davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
The Grave Of "H. H."

Those paragraphs from the private letter
OF a woman whose home is at Colorado
Springs have general interest: One day
was spent by four OF us who could climb in
visiting the grave OF "H. H." 1t was a
sunny December day, with no snow except
where there was no sun. We had fast tea m
OF horses, SO we went to the western end of
Cheyenne canyon, where are the seven falls
one above the other, reaching to the top of
Cheyenne Mountain. At the extreme end
OF the canyon there is a semi-circle of high
rock, impossible to climb until within two
or three years, since which time staircase
has been constructed OF 18O steps, Up we
climbed for half mile, when we
reached a plateau, an acre of which
Mr.. Jackson bought by request OF
III. H. for her burial place. 1t
is spot which she used often to visit, and
as often noted that there the sun is the
first to strike in the morning and the
last to leave at night. 1t overlooks Colo
RADIO Sprin 8 and Mrs. Jackson's former
home, but the town is so far away tha
looks little more than checker BOARD
the vast plains reaching to the eastern
horizon.
Her grave looks like any other, and is
covered with kinnekanick, a trailing vine
which grows abundantly there, and which
resembles the box cultivated in box form
in many old New England gardens. lam
told that the wish OF III. H." was to have
her grave level with the ground, with moth
ing to mark the place, but it is presumed
that Mr.. Jackson will erect a fitting monu-
ment there to her memory. The back of
III. H g" writing dress at her old home ia
profusely covered with the kinnekanick
vine which clings to her grave.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
4 POINT FOR POLITICIANS,

Ny friend Brown of Tuolumne was won't
to say that the best way to give man q
bad name in politics was to accuse him in
print of some mean thing he never COM
mitted. If the Gccused man fired back on
paper and said he never stole horse in
his life, three people out Of four who read
his denial would think he had stolen one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

Sr. LOUIS, May la very large labor
meeting in tie interest OF the eight-hour
movement was held under the auspices OF
the Central Labor Union, in Lncas Market
Space, tonight. It is estimated that from
5000 to 5000 people, mostly foreigners,
were present. The speeches were OF a quiet
and reasonable order, and made in both
German and English, and resolutions in
harmony with the movement were adopted.
A notable feature Of the evening was two
or three red flags and an efigy OF Jay Gould
suspended from gallows.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

''the Montana Stockgrowers' Association
unite with the International Range Asso-
ciation with the d stinct understanding
that no assessments are to be paid to the
Information al Association, and that the
Montana Association shall not be at any
expense beyond the initistfhn iee,"
even this was vigorously voted down,
and all that the Southern Association got
was resolution OF thanks, introduced by
DIR. Ames, bidding tn IN "God speed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05
&s.@@a BUTTE MONTANA, WEDNESDAY '

s@a.7 as = sti55 So ! EaifH ~ ,34....
.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-05

rom rom the evident success OF the above
easure t;oa the International Range Associa-
tan un concluded it would capture the Mon
s,n,' rma organizations. Col. H. M. Taylor.
suee assu IN favor of the union of the two
t;o'O',,atlons t;on ,a and a very pressing invita-
tion.io rom the President OF the Interna-
Wm - association was read, and although
nannon introduced resolution that
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
ALE, SPECIE
CONTINUED from LIST page.

A0t . QAkC.I
born OF fire and water, clothed in steel
n brass, has given muscles and wings
to the %onmoving world. In net works of
enduring iron, his pathway traverses the
continents of the earth. The blare Of his
trumpet voice from lungs of steel
arouses the echoes amid ten thousand
hills and dales, the rolling thunder
wakes beneath his mighty tread as he
bears the itch burdens Of commerce
from ocean TO ocean. He stops not on
The land, but plunging the stormy main
he lashcs its billowy brine, like q mad
Leviathan, and speeds the huge argosies
OF commerce like ocean birds before the
gale, from continent TO continent and
from isle to isle. He stands in Vulcan's
forge and wields his ponderous hammer.
He delves into the bowels Of the earth,
and from her clverns of Plutonian dark
ness drags forth her unwilling treasures
and lays them at the feet Of his great
master, a Ten thousand looms and
spindles make music to the throbbing
impulse of his patient muscle. Thousands
OF machine shops, with their myriad
wheels of iron-gnawing lathes and
planers, presses and drills, feel the tire.
less push OF his harnessed energies.
Aroused to life and activity by the resist
less force of his brawny arm, the power
printing press, that iron-tongued herald
OF civilization, sends forth each day its
mighty volumes of intelligence to the ma
tlons, and girdles the globe with thought.
The lightning angel of the sky, that
fierce and restless goddess of the tempest
world whose home is in the dark pavilion
OF the storm.cloud, where she values in
her mazes Of dazzling light, upon its an
cry bosom to the music of the desolating
hurricane and its pending thunders, has
been wooed and won TO earth, and Joined
in wedlock as a willing help-meet to this
Titantic servant OF man. Parallel to his
track over the land and over the sea, her
thread-like pathway leads. Her bridal
heart beats in unison with his, and in
each throb q human thought on wings of
fire is flashed around the world.
Ii all that has been achieved by sci
ence; If everything that has been accom-
plished by art; il all the blessings of an
enlightened agriculture, OF navigation, of
commerce, of music and poetry, of paint
ing and sculpture; il all the benefits of
the most polished and refined civilization;
If all the blessings Of our h%eaven-sent
Christianity, with its death.defying faith
and sublime hope-come to us only
through the toilsome sufferings and sac.
riflcing labors of persistent educators,
and through the channels of education,
who, | ask, in the name of all things sac
red. will join the Democratic party to-
day in its crusade against national aid to
popular education?
In closing, Mr.. Taylor addressed him
self to the ladies present and paid q beau
tiful and eloquent tribute to woman,
which elected hearty applause,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
House-The new naval ship bill was
passed. The evening session was devot-
ed TO land grant forfeiture bills.

House-The new naval ship bill was
passed. The evening session was deyot.
ed to land grant forfeiture bills.
JULY 23.-In the Senate Mr.. Blair rose
to a question of personal privilege, and
explained his connection with the at.
tempted collection of a 5000 fee in a pen.
sion case. A resolution ON the fisheries
question. ~instructing the Committee on
Foreign Affairs to make an inquiry, was
submitted by Mr.. Edmunds. The Payne
case was taken up and debated by Messrs.
Call, Evarts and Hoar. An inyestiga.
ton was finally refused by q vote of forty.
four to seventeen. The sundry civil bin
was taken up and considered until CD.
M, when a recess was taken until s n. IN.
The same order of business was continu-
ed.
In the House, a resolution setting apart
tomorrow night for public building bills
was rec0mmitted, with instructions 10
amend 1t for land forfeiture bills-yeas
13S, nays 93. TIE oleomargarine bill was
reached, and, after a short debate. passed
as II came from the Senate-174 TO rs.
The Rhode Island contested election case
OF Page vs.. Price was called up. On mo-
tons to adjourn the Republicans refused
to vote, and the case was withdrawn. The
river and harbor bill was reported and re-
turned to conference. A conference re.
port on the naval appropriation bill was
agreed to, and at 8 p. m. the House took
a recess until So'clock, the night session
being for the consideration of pension
bills.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, aiei
ants, bedbugs.
HEART PAINS.
Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dir
illness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleepless
ness cured by wells Health Rcnewer.'
ROUGH ON coRNs."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns.'i
loc, Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
corns, warts, bunions.
"BUCHU-PAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding,
Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of tho
Bladder. 81, Druggist.
BED-BUGs, FLIES.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed -bugs, rats,
mice; gophers, chipmunks, cleaned out
by Rough on Rats" 15c.
THIN PEOPLE.
wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impo
tence, Sexual Debility. 81.
trough ON PAIN"
Cures cholera, collie, cramps. diarrhna.
aches, pains, sprains, headache, neural.
gIa, rheumatism. zoe. Rough on Pain
Plasters, 15c.
MOTHERS.
II you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use wells Health Renew
er." 81. Druggists.
LIFE PRESENTER.
II you are losing your grip ON life. try
wells Health Renewer.H Goes direct
to weak spots.
TROUGH ON PILES"
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching.
%Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or Other
Internal and External Remedy in each
package. Sure cure, SOC. Druggists.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
yivacity, don't fail to try Wells Health
Remover"
CROUCH ON ITCH"
Rough OF Itch cures humors. erun.
lions, ringworm, letter, salt rheum.
feet, chilblains.
ROUGH ON CATARRH."
Corrects offensive odors at once Com.
plete cure OF worst chronic cases, also un.
etS9ualed as gargle for Diptheria, Sore
Throat, Foul Breath. SOC.
II HOPE OF THE NATION.
children, slow in development. puny.
scrawny and delicate, use wells Health
ca, cATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
Stinglng, irritation, Inflammation. all
Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured
by "Buchu-P aiba." 81.
WATER BUGS, REACHES"
Beetles. Ants.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
Tennessee Going Republican !!
A FIGHT TO BE MADE ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
Begin Work at Once!

49,
Now is the time to begin organizing for the
plrpose of placing Tonnesseein the Republl.
car column. H.Hqa q fr.a @
Hero is the result of the past elections and
the record OF our magnificent gains:
Iilden's majority In 1875. 49,. $3.50. ......... $4,000
Hancock's majority in 1880. ............. 22,S39
Clevelands majority ! n 1884 ,..... $50 9,l67
Bates majority for Governor in 1872. 22.SS5
Bates majority for Governor In 1884 ...... 6,92U
In the election of 1882, Of 49O,8O5 qualified
voters In the state 102,020 did not vote at all.
IN ! lSs ~ the en-, humber q non-yoters was reduced
OF the non-voters of 1882 In the election of
1884, on the candidates for Governor, was
1873 and the Democratic gain 11,585.
An intelligent study Of these figures n
one that Tennessee is Republican in voters
and that fair management and application
will make 1t officially Republican In 1885.
The Knoxville Daily Weekly Chronicle will
doing some excellent work for the cause. If
you are q Republican or q conservative in fa-
yor ofa protective tariff and the abolition of
the presentinfamous convict labor system In
public roads, help Republicnnize Tennessee
by subscribing and working for the pa ty Or
gan. &t M
The Chronicle is the best daily and weekly
Republican paper published In the South.
Price So per annum, for the SPACE daily, and
Sl,00 per annum for the SPACE weekly.
BY subscribing at once you will receive the
paper during the present session Of Congress
and through the exciting county, state and
congressional elections next year. Every
Weekly contains one Of the
RET. Z. Dc WITT TALMAGES SER
MONS. Y -
Eeyery subscriber given q valuable book.
Fine job Work and Matchmaking. Coun-
ty, Bank and Railroad printing a speciality.
Full line OF Legal Blanks always on hand.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses 1t is for inAamma-
ton Of all flesh.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
-Dally. tDaily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.

Ap CONNECTIONS. .T
AZ hoanoke Nos. 2 land 4 connect with che
nandoah Valley Railroad. No. / has Pn,lT Tne
S y. HaiIso 10 Anew SeG X York rl without change Via 5.
ton via Baltimore & Ohio RaiIroaTS asnlng-
z 2 rnilman Sleepers TO Washington viii
,e AT Lynchburg. Virginia Midland railroad
d dIdres ex x%snSn smr TOT the North z.l5 a. m.
g, 10; daily; leaves Lynchburg Clio n 'm ana HIu9
Nos 4 4 make connection Via Petershhnro
dat daIIy. and Slp5 a arr n at Richmond 80 p M,
Norfolk No. 2arrlves & 10 D m. cnnnsc, Az
Wisn BAY Line Steamer, leaving Norfolk dali
~ except Sunday for Baltimore nj 00o anal
Tav TId Dominion for New YorE on Mon.
with n ae Y WeMSnesday and Saturday, and
Norfolk at 900 p. m. W ieaVing
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nos. so. 81, 81 and IS
connect daily and No. So, So and Sd daIiy. ex-
cept sunday, to and from Warrenton.
DivIsIoN-Daily except sun
day( Leave Rocky Mt :20am Arrive Frank.
I'm JUNCTION 1910 q m. Leave Franklin June
non o'V m; Arrive Rocky. Mount ll:3O p m.
On trains No. so and 81, Pullman BUFFET
Dauville.
On trains No. 50 IND So Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Mont
gomery, and Washington and Augusta. via
Danville. Pullman Sleepers baltimore and
day.
On rains No. 81 and IS Pullman sleepers
between Washington and Louisville, and
Charlottesville and Cincinnati. -
Through tickets on sale at the PRINCIPAL
stations 70 all points. For rates or informa-
ton apply, TO any agent of the Company, or to
J.s. D. THOMPSON, A. G.. p. A. 11lN
q. w CHEARs. A. G.. =. A.,
Richmond, Va.
He a, Sol. HAAS, II. NJ,
may Richmond, VI.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29

Doughnuts. -One cup of sour milk,
one-half cup of cream, one cup of sugar
two eggs. one small t~easpoonful soda;
flavor with nutmeg or cinnamon.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-07-29
ON RATS ).

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, fl
ants, bedbugs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18
FARM AND EIREslDE-

kid shoes may be kept soft .ra
free from cracks by rubbing them ones
week with a little pure glycerine !,
castor oil.-Ezchange.
The water in winter often freava,
and the hens should not be compellas
to eat snow. If no other plan can IL
adopted, water them with tepid watss
three times a.day.-IToy Times.
If your horses are spiritless ana
lifeless, something is wrong in tba;r
treatment. 1t is not natural for an.
horse to be dull and stupid unless Il |,
out of order in some way.-Tolsde
Blade.
Plain Cake. One egg, one cuntr,
of sugar (scant measured, one-half Gun cum
full of sweet milk, piece of butter f.
size of an egg, one teaspoonful n
cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful Il
soda, flour. Flavor with lemon. -TSs
Cook.
Bread fried in this way is relished
for breakfast or lunch: Beat three egps
and season them with salt and peppes.
cut some bread in thin slices and din
them in the beaten egg and fry a dels.
cate brown in hot lard. -Cleuslsnd
Leader.
There is danger in feeding corn.
stalks cut in inch pieces, especially IN
very cold weather. They freeze iry.S
and the points are as sharp almost a.
wood. In moderate weather, fin heans
the cut stalks will heat slightly, which
makes them more palatable to stock
and prevents any danger.-Sa Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Canned Corn Fritters: Take can
of corn, chop it fine. Have ready in 4
bowl two eggs beaten light. a cup Of
milk added to these, with tablespoon.
full of sugar and the same quantity Of
butter warmed and rubbed into q heap-
ing tablespoonful of prepared flour.
Season with pepper and salt, beat hard
and fry as you would griddle cakes
N. Y Herald
Cream Pie: Place a pint of milk
where it viii heat Then beat together
one cup of white sugar and half cup
of flour, with two eggs. and stir it into
the milk when it is nearly boiling. Stir
rapidly until it is cooked thoroughly
add essence of lemon, and pour upon
the crust, which should be baked before
the cream is put in. This will make
two pies. If you wish it extra make a
frosting of the whites of two eggs, and
three tablespoonsful of sugar. Spread
these evenly over the pies and set again
in the oven, and brown slightly. -Phl.
cdelphia Call.
Pear orchards kept in grass and
surface-manured appears to be the
safest plan for growing. Cultivation
makes a large growth of immature
wood, which is sure to blight. The
vitality of the new growth is injured
by the cold, and will become apparent
the following summer. We had Vicar
top-grafted on Duchess that grew
finely and blossomed freely this spring,
while the stock was dead and black
with winter-kill. As long as the healthy
sap that was in the Vicar wood lasted
it grew finely, while all below it was
dead. Exhausted vitality and blight
are one.-Fdrm and Garden.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18

verses SO as to shoot straight back at the
speaker.
what want" said pompous orator,
aiming at his antagonist, sis good COM
mon SENSE"
Exactly" was the whispered reply,
"that's just what you need"
An instance of unkind repartee is re-
corded of Charles Lamb
One day a loving mother brought her
beautiful golden-haired baby into dinner in
her arms. She was very proud Of her sweet
babe, and, holding it up with pride and joy
In her eyes, she said:
"Mr. Lamb, how do you like babies?"
II like 'em boiled, madam--boled.'
OF course that mother never loved Mr..
Lamb after that.
The finest piece OF repartee in the En-
glish language is the instance where two
Irishmen were walking under the gibbet OF
Newgate. Looking up at the gibbet, one
of them remarked:
"Ah, Pat, where would you be if the
gibbet had done it's duty?"
Faith, Flanagan" said Pat, land I'd
be walking London-aH alonei''-From Eli
Perkins Lecture before Princeton College.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18
FASHION NOTES.
Styles That Bid Fair to Retain Thea
Popularity In Spring.

Styles That Bid Fair to Retain Thea
Popularity in Spring.
Felt bonnets are again in demand
There will be return to plaids intle
early spring.
A white cashmere goat skin ID Che
handsomest of all rugs.
Bright red corsages are en- rsgss fof
theater and opera toilets.
Plush bids fair to be as popular In
the spring as it has been in the winter.
All hats have narrow brims, but
narrower on the sides and back than IN
front.
The spring pushes will be in stripes
blocks, bars and figures OF plush On
canvas grounds.
Dog collars, collarettes, fichus, plast-
rons and topped scarfs are features IN
dress at the moment.
Bulgarian, Oriental, Russian and
Cossack ideas in dress for hats, caps,
capes and suits prevail in Europe.
For evening dress, no matter what
the occasion, gloves must reach the
sleeves, or the shoulder strap If there
is no sleeve.
The favorite trimmings for felt hats
and bonnets are bands and brinls OF
astrakhan and shaving-brush or Russian
pompons.
Silk and wool mixed, jersey ribbed:
perfect-itting underwear, vests ana
drawers, are the choice garments IN
place of wool this winter.
The introduction of cat's-eye stones
into new fringes and embroideries is
wonderfully effective, especially when
alternated with gilt sequins.
The new embroideries for ball dress
and spring toilets are enriched with
mock jewels until they look az Il tne
mines of Golconda had been lavisheo
thereon.
1t is again fashionable to be and 70
look comfortable. Charming hoods are
worn for sleighing, and in the evening
when going to and returning from the
opera and balls.
The newest wool and silk and wool
underwear come with torchon laces ~
the neck and at the wrists, and are
woven in better form to fit the inquire
instead of bagging around the WAIST;
Hats are worn with comfortany
large crowns coming well down tns
sides of the head, while the brims stana
out at right angles over the foreneae'
but droop on the sides and in the back:
Long boas of furs, long scaris Q
China silk and surah, and tinted Casa.
mere or yelling, and long neck drapely
of various kinds, arranged simply o.
fancifully, are all in high favor as ~
cessories of the toilet.
Among the prettiest decorations =,
small fancy tables and stands Mu
fringes or tasselled effects produced Y
glass balls suspended in q setting q
brass chains and links. The glass pal's
are either white, translucent, or coiofe.
to match the plush top of the stsna =
| table.
Sleighing and opera hoods are mads
of all sorts of materials, fur, plus.;
velvet. wooden goods, silk SUITS ana ~: =
knitted zephyr woods; and the vsI, sab
in shapes are infinite, from the p ,ashs
lbaby's cap without cape to cals 49,
and pumpkin shapes, pointed moh1Tg
cowls and Mother Hubbard caps
7, Sam
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18
there is fire-escape with egress through q

there is fire-escape with egress through a
window.
"At the north end OF this passage there is
an egress through window and down over
the roof in the rear.
''There viii be red lights burning through
the night at the main stairway. After GO
ing down one fight, turn to the left and
keep to the left. (The next stairway is un-
der the above.l
"Otherwise turn to the right through the
passageway and keepto heright and down
the other stairs.
"a Waterman win be on duty through
the night, and in case of fire win sound the
gong"
"There, how's that?" exclaimed the drum
mer Nov, look here" He threw open q
window. 1t was just about eight feet to
the sidewalk. Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18
FORGOT HIS GLASSES.
Old Mr.. Johnson's Remarks About His
Daughter and Her Beau.

Daughter and Her Beau.
"Good morning, Mr.. Johnson" said q
young man to an elderly and near-sighted
passenger who had come off without his
glasses; "going up to town."
eyes; got to do lot of trading at the
stores, an don't know how on airth I'll
get along without my glasses"
Getting ready for the wedding, sup
pose"
"Yes; my darter Emmer is goin' to git
married. She an that good-for-nothin'
Hank Williams hev made a match of it at
last. thought that young man would
never get down to business. He's as slow
as sorghum molasses in January, an as
shiftless as an Injun. don't believe he can
earn his salt, an s'pose I'll have to sup
port him."
"But Mr.. johnson -"
"Oh, he's good enough for Emmer.
That's the worst girl ever raised. She
hain't bit like her mother, nor like me,
nuther. hev to pull her out OF bed every
morning, an she's as lazy as an old dog.
She can't bake, an hain't wuth cuss on
the sew. A fine poor mans wife she Il make.
Besides, she hez bunions on her feet as big
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18
Mercantile Notes.

Overcoats are increasing in popularity
but vests are being pulled down. Drugs
generally are quiet, with glue sticking at
about the old rates. Highwines are strong,
but sponges are at great discount. Naval
stores are slow and buyers 6tar have diff.
Guilty in getting their stocks off their hands.
Tobacco is strong and dealers are appar.
entity up to snuff. Dealers have not the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-03-18
A SAFE HOTEL.

How New England Landlord Protects
His Guests.
Safest town in New England is this
town" remarked drummer the other day
as the Boston train rolled into the gloomy
depot at Salem, Mass. Landlord takes
no end of trouble to save you from berg
burned up. Notice posted right upon the
wall" Reaching a room in the hotel few
minutes later, the drummer pointed to this:
@Noticc-In casc II fire the means Of es-
cape from this room lie to turn to the right
"1t the southern end OF this passageway