davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
libbesal Oiies 10 Ladies.

Any lady reader of this paper suffering
from any of those complaints 50 common
To the sex. can cure herself -, home, with
out the aid of physicians. by the use oi DH.
MANY A. GRls..;s NEW TREATMENT.
TINS CURES PERMANENTLY where others only
relieve. Our confidence in the power ~
This great discovery over the diseases oi
women. prompts us to SEND FREE sufficient
Tor oSE MONTH, USE to every lady sending
us both her Express and =. d. address and
Is cents tn prepay charges. etc.
The FREE TRIAL Treatment II p,it up IN
plain wrapper with iull Instructions. and
ONLY osE WILL Re sESr TO THE SAME Ap-
pkrss.
Ladies forwarding symptonls with seli
addressed. stamped envelope. will receive
adyic., without Charge. Cloth bound ne'si
cal work FREE tn those sending ~ cents
passage Address GREGG RENEE CO..
PALYyRs. =. \.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Last Of tho Jesse lanes Gang.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.--Express Mes
senger Nottingham, in n statement
concerning the recent robbery, says,
Before he lett the robber said to me,
you would be surprised ii told you
who am" said, II don't know as
| would" "Well," he continued, IL
am Jim Cummings. the last of the
Jesse James gang. was in the Blue
Cut lob, and only got 81 300 out OF It
since then have passed considerabl,
time in Australia and san Francisco.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Afraid ol Russ a.

PEsTH. Oct. 3O.-Increased fear IL
manifested in poiiticalcircles here that
Russia will occupy Bulgaria. 1t Is be-
lieved that Austria will not acquiesce
in such action ON the part OF Russia.
In the event of the occupation OF Bull
garia 10y Russia the Hungarian gov
crnment will make the maintenance
Of Prime Minister Tisza's policy, as
announced in the diet, II cabinet
question.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
For Sale or Rent.

The Rock Creek Stage station. Stages
from the east and west stop at this point
for dinner; good locality for general merch-
andise, saloon business and post Office;
first-clsss ranch Of 100 acres, with good
house, barn, eorrals. &c. Also. good sum
,per and winter range for stock. only IL
miles from Lewistown, county seat of Fer
gus county. Call an or address.
WILLIAM HOGt'E,
Rock Crcek, Fergus Co., Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

S.W. Langhorne of the Helena land
office notifies mine owners and mining
attorneys that "innotices for applica-
ton for patent you will in all cases
make agreement to publish with the
newspaper published nearest the land,
geographically measured. T'hisinsruc-
ton must be fully complied with, else
new publication will be ordered"
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

1t is said that Mrs. Cleveland de-
clned going to Richmond at the last :,
when she heard that JEFF Davis daugh-
ter was to be prominent there and
that special attentions were expected
from her to this representative OF the
lost cause. IN which she showed her
good sense and patriotisnr.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Robbed A Treasurer.

DEs ARC. Ark, Oct. 27.-I.ast night
while County Treasurer Ward was
going home from his office, two men
seized him, threw acoifee sack over hi-
head, beat him badly, took his keys
and robbed the Office of over 81 900.
He was knocked scnsclcss and when
found his legs were tied together. No
clue to the robbers.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Notice..

To all whom it nay concern: Whereas
nv vile, Emma Williamson, has left my
bed ana board without just cause or prov
ocation. all persons are warned not to
trust her on my account as | will pay no
debts of her cont ntricting.
q. +. WILLIAMSON,
Beaver Greek, Mont. Oct. 20, lssj-
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Taken Up.

Near my ranch two and one-half miles
southeast of tibet, one old, brown pony;
had rope ON neck and front foot; branded
on inrehead and jaw with four horizontal
hcrse shoes; also + L on right thigh. Owner
ran have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
JOHN 4. j. DAWES,
Tibet, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

ON the arrest of r. j. Bradley in
Chicago for defalcalionbyt the Pullman
Palace Car Company. IN expert
accountant was taken to Detroit
and an investigation Of the books
revealed n shortage of 81 ) 900.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
The Adams Express Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-D. :. Fothing-
ham. the Adams express messenger
whose ear was robbed last Monday
night. has not yet been arrested
though he is accompanied wherever he
goes by "A detectiye. He WAS in close
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

"lron-cIad pants" are advert ise'i by
the dealers in ready-madc clothing
in the east. Several of our candi-
dates should have had them before
the campaign opened. Barbei wire
fences and sharp-toothed dogs must
be ONcrrOme.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

The returns from iiXteen precincts
in Fergus county shows a total vote
of 914. Over half of the precincts
have been heard from and they are
among the largest 1t is thought the
remaining fourteen precincts will poll
200 votes, which will make grand
total OF i.lTi votes cast in the new
,nuutv
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

The attorneys for the condemned
anarchists at Chicago are receiving
contributions at the rate OF 500 "a
day. They will divide the swas after
the funeral.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

The full returns will, in all proba-
bility. give Fletcher Maddox "A small
majority ia this county over Mr..
Suthcrlin.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
Issue OF Silver.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-'rlIe issue of
STANDARD silver dollars from the .rint''
during the week ending Oct. 23d, was
81 sos, ,s2l. The shipments OF irac-
tional silver coin since October ist,
amounts to S1l2. l2o.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

A frichtful accident occurred on the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail-
road last week. in which II train was
wrecked and dozen or more lives
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

II looks now a, though our first
board OF commissioners would toe
composed OF Chandler, Barnes and
Berkin.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

The republicans did more scratch
ing on the head of their ticket than
tie democrats. The latter got their
work in on the county ticket.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04
For Rent.

To Responsible party, u first class tive
story house. in desirable location an
ueig,borhood in tn town of Maiden: wat,
and wood very convenient.
Apply To or addfe~s
FELL 4 NROOMAN.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

The indications are that IA majority
oi the Republican county ticket will
Toe elected.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Col. Broadwater says the Montana
Central will be running trains INTO
Helena before lac L.; of October. So.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Montana has produced $1,000
900 worth of gold dust. II record sur
pas.ed only by that OF California.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Granville Stuart will represent fcsus
county in the next legislature.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Judge Gary has refused to grant the
anarchists a new trial.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

1t looks foolish in Fergus county.
Fergus County argus., 1886-11-04

Wait till you hear from ioso.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
RErnnIIcAN CANARp.

From our Washington spscjslthis morn
inc, it is pretty certain that Senator KEN,
---t.-.------L.--Hs Df ths
the story published in the Intellisencsr
about a rupture with President CLEVELAND
the Senator says: There is not a word OF
truth in il
This story was published with a great
Ilourish By the Iu,eligeUcsr and formed the
basis for one Of It's editorials But it is
nov evident that it was all lie hs,cbed
for q purpose in the Iutelligencer office or
BY it's correspondent at the other end Of
the line, who by the way, is very proficient
in such matters, and knows just what the
Iutelligeneer wants and manufactures it
on the spot, when necessary.
While Senator KESSA would perhaps
rather have some other man assume the
responsibility OF 80 great work, vet if he
undertakes it he will make vigorous cam.
psign ofit. The Intelhgeucer gave as one
reasoo why be did not wish TO accept the
Craftsmanship that he feared defeat in the
campaign he will leaj But - be viii &C.
cept ho will show both by this and the way
he marshsls his forces that he feared 10
such thing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

The list of corporations which nav
failed TO cover into the State treasury then
license tsx for the current year Is some'
thing marvellous. The LIST Of dehUquent'
will foot up TO five hundred or
more Every one Of these corpora
lions under the law have forfeited then
charters and consequently any business
they may attempt to do-it any-woald o.
illegal and void. We advise al our reader.
TO scrunnizs the let carefully, as II
Is possible some Of them may be either d.
rec'ly or indirectly interested.
A great "hoo5oo' was made BY some
Of the bowling politicians and
Republican newspapers when this
license law went into Ct
feet But who viii deny its sd
yantages in respect to corporations? No
legitimate corporate enterprise will object
to pa7ipg the small SUN, annually
of tea dollars for the PsiviIegs
of prosecuting us business under Its char
ter, and vet nearly all wild ca, and corrupt
schemes for defraudiug innocent and over
confding people, and We know there sr5
MANY ofthem which seek charters TO ge'
under way, are brought up with a rourc
turp, by the payment OF a license tax or
forfeiture OF cnartsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
YOU'LL HAVE To EAT YOUR MEAT
RAW


RAW.
The servant girls Of Wheeling are keep.
ing pace With the spirit Of the age and ex
pect soon to have their orgslizIt;on COM
plete, and be able to De very strong party
in fixing wages and hours Of work They
have perfect right to form such an or.
Ranizatiou. There is no doubt, whatever,
that not only the servant girls olOur city, but
the workiDgWomsn Of every city work more
hours, do more work and receive less pay
for it than the men. Thousands Of them,
too, are doing this work without com.
planning word, while men who are receiv-
ing much better pay and are working
shorter hours are on q strike for higher
wages.
Bat 8 servant girls organization in
Wheeling would indeed be novelty. A
servant girls strike would be more novel
still. 1t is bringing the question right
home to people. Alas, for the families who
are dependent upon their hired help for
their daily bread. What vail would 20
mp about meal time. The cry would no
longer be Give me liberty or give me
death" but Give me grub or give me
death" And then Off the custom of men is
folloved) to think of the boyeotts, the
broomsrick parades, the denancistions and |
resolutions, the yelling Of "scsb" and |
nblsckshsep" and the breaking of skillets
over the heads Of new applicants for posi-
tons! And this all would have to be en-
dared on an empty stomach, too.
But don't be frightened. Women's
ways are not mems ways But still the
actions of the servant girls of some other
cities in regard to this matter are good
hints for every woman at the head of 9
house to learn to do her own house work
if she wishes to avoid good deal of trou-
bic and feel that she is not entirely at the
mercy Of her hired help when they threaten
10 20 on q strike or make demands she
feels unable to grant There is nothing
70 pleasant as to feel independent, aud
nothing so undesirable as to feel entirely
II the mercy Of others-especially in re-
,ard to this very important matter Of grub.
Young ladies may also find hint in this
There is nothing lost by a woman knowing
low to do Homework, even if she never
nds il necessary to put her knowledge in. v
, practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
raE KEGISTER.

ws,t yirytuisns so,Ourbing in Washington can
always dud the DAILY hEGlSIkH on .ns SOSH.S. =
Iep,ev 4 ms rr. ne .sdsa,er', us Fuisen'h 'les'
ana The Re se,,y. 1873 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

DECORATION DAY is this year PF0HSc''
d effort. This, the third day, will be the
losing The custom of flower scattering
y, hi. day is a beautiful and impressive
one, and it is all the better Tor BENG pro
I,nged for three days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

THERE has been a good deal sold aoou'
JANIS G. BLAINE being a KNiSht OF LABOR
IN, vbsn Mr. PowUERLY was asked Wheth-
2, such were true, replied: No; in hssV,
ems name there have been enough BAG
things said about US without that. Let l.
rss, ,hsre" Aud Mr.. PowDERLY ought to
know.
Bat Mr.. BLAINE Is q Knight nevertheless
"A Plucked knight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31
RALPH kLIHEs
n1O Main street,
Hornbrook's Block. BY
Dissolution and Copartnsr'hT
Notice.

THE FIRM or THOaP-ON Biss
l. has this day (M1y z5th, $50, t~sh g.. -,
BY mutual consent, Mr. John !. } bon ',s..p
ing from the firm. We desire 10 niSfn 81 go. !,
TO our Customers and friends i1f ih.if " :.
ifonsge Tor the last 6ftesn y'srs, ara 800 80. -
con tinuance OF the same 10 the mes hfn 80
succeed, and zho intend b ooBunEe 10
10 all iu branches AZ the Old ,taEi fDa
authorized TO GfttIe up the Cd ira. ac yas
Gg JRGE HIgbEkp
In retiring from the above hrn dsb.
pres my thanks 70 our custom n lof tD.. nj
patronage and woeld request hat NJ 49,,
old Gust Jfners win continue their paifotac ~
late partner In the PLUMBING. ga, ana ,ss.s
ting business. J0IiS T. 1HJsf'
To eur patrons aud the public gsntfI IA
this day associated With me Dy SOD "a go
HiBBERD, aed will conder tie Pi1T. bths asx
and Steam Fitting and Natural 6ss IrI
insss In all ito brznehe, At b oil ,tItd' a,a<1
Market street. In the firm pane Of Gsos go
4 Bon. Asking your patronage us VII -
70 give you entire sziisi action and gans
'ur work en- the most reasonable term. g.
my2cs GE1. HlBBkkP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

Tur Fsirmort West YTginisn has OF
l0,s had a weakness tor sskirg polnesi
.na,t;ons Bu, this weakness has no
Doubt been eaeotually cured BY the pointed
or.vsrs the Index gave last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-31

Tbs New York sun names CHAUScET
+ BLwx for the Democratic nomination
g. he Goveruorship Of Pennsylvania.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

lamb pFtl"r II !lfIENA Montana. lane :; $50,
\ollt + j. hrrt,y Il, ,ha;t,,t ti,,,owiir nam.
(" settler tl.!> HE. notice Of his intention to make.
fioAi prot III ~t.,p"rt of his rn and ,h;,t said
''ro"i vii be lt,;'i, nei;,r' tchvr, I! Nn prput,
I Jerk OF c District cnut, in ana .i,r H,4,v,rh,,d
""i'':' M"nt;t''a a, Dillon M"ntH,. on SATURDAY..
July l;.lSs6 via: william T.. Hrnt sherry.
wnn mad homestead application 49, .ut>. tor the
\ = ~ - NJ: IL SW ~ 81, >W !, section
;. tnM1'>i,ir q. : Il 10 w.
~. names the following " illnesses 10 ,rn>t his
continuous >s,.cc upon an4 ,uI,;<..,i.n %, said,
and ": A"er>;uS +. Grlet,r. hammock. Mon
.!n:', DAVID +. l;rinhartt Dtn;v, t,,lla.htr .;d
Henry i'tricln,i. OF Dillon. Mn,:,,.rr
-'-"W >.W. l.ANGIlOH\l.. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26

NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. NJ. T.. |,nv II. 1880.
NOTICE: is ..err1s given tina. the ,,Ilowin. nan,
~ &c. settler has t;.c.! notice o. hi~ intention ,c
make i,r,t proof IN support # his claim. ard
tnlt >;!i proof will I've mad, >v,,rv Rohrr. r.
Wing. 10 pu;N Clvr> ii the !>i>tr.rt Court in and
'"' ''taNrrht;d t"t:ntr. at D":,. Montana. On
July ~. 1886. viz: Jacob =. Fletcher
who made rmn;icn tccl..tr> Statement, ~
az Cor The \ -. section !. ~ y j; ~ W.
ii> each n''ne~ the tnlioNr. WITNESSES
prove i:> continuous rcSijvnry r.nn .,n., rul,iv.
ltinc> NJ. Mann, William Y. Eastman. ana EtlNar,
j. ellis. a. ut Dillon, Non::,r..
',S-:d :. w. I.A\GIlbl.\E Rv..l>;vr
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.

LAM 81 F"E ~ llllA>.>, NJ. T.. Man -. l>N
MOI X !. j. hrrrhy given Ina: III, iri,nwin.-
n..'n"t SETTLER h. :i.rI nn;ir. ii h~ intention t..
,i'lkr hn't prof. = >u,;rrt - his claim, and tina,
>a, nrrT' ill E's nr.t,r ,,.,i.4v Ruhv,, T. Wfnr
DEPUTY Jerk az D>tr1r; Court. At Dillon. Mon.
tin:. on Monday,
Jun" :*, 1886. viz: Harrison q. l;r,wm
Wh" ','1'', prc.r'n"n ,", lHrltnr, statement So.
1.>1 -. -" s., >N ,l:,l 81, 81. IT, section, t..
township : Il W.
Tie n.:Ir~ til, ...,>n- N:'rr~~,> 10 PROVE his
'nMi!i'ti> rt>ih> upon ,nt! cultivation OF said
land. VIZ: W,i,,.n q, Blair. ~ E,nn;,L Nnn,,,,,
ttutu> y. Forster. o. Dillon Montana, ls.,,!~ T.
Patterson and NA!n,v J.: briggs ,,t i.,nn.rh Nnn.
i..nl.
.i-t& >.W. l.A\GllDR I,r.i>,,r
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
July =, 1856, viz: Herr,
NOTICE OI FINAL. ENTRY.
i.>ND ttrIrt >r lltit>\. NJ. r.. ll;nc :,

l.>Np ntrict NJ lltIt>>. NJ. r.. June :. 1850.
NDTIt T. i hr,hr given tina, the follow ln- nam.
~ u! settler has iilc, notice of his intention to
max final proof in support OF his claim. and that
~;, proc, will Ne ul., before Rri'cr, i. Wing.
D,."iv Clerk Of the District tn,r for i:rA>,ri;ri
County. II Dillon. Mnn,nn,. on Saturday.
.Juiy -. 1886. viz: Anton l'ouI>"n.
who ir.,,r -s.ni U"r!.ir:ltt,iV statement No..
,..,u 10y ,hv >W:a of Section ~ III. :. Il. /, W.
lite ,.n,1u> the tn.nWi:.- witnesses 10 prove r'>
rni,.iun~ ul;i ~ cultivation Of. ~.:iu
l,-,u W: Herman In,1>n. .\n,nn Drll~nn Ilrn,,
~ Nn>,,vll. ana Ni!iiorN ~ frazer. q. Wisdom.
Nom !:...
-4-a >.W. I\\GiiOH NJ. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Sealed Proposals.

SraIvu proposals will !'c received W :it Boar.
Count, Commissioners ut i'.lNvrhr;.;i County.
N"nt;tn,. Unit, III, MnnAN II >v,tv,ni,. . $50,
t"r "rtv CORDS O.. .un re, r oar pir,,l ,yn,,:. i. ,.
delivered Al the Court llou~c "Hi Jail y, Dillon. NJ.
|. said nr"l:o~:,i> /" state vln.,,,, the nna,
W. II lo. ur, Wood. Bids ~ ,n addressed t,,
tie Jerk :" 1i!r Board ri Comfy L, tn,~>rn,.">.
'H'n. NJ +.
~ n",i~r 90. III, thnri.
pi!I. u. llrl;pI'tu
I N>tntv I Jerk.
Dillon. NJ. r.. J>:o,,, 49,, !;
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
\DTl('t. OF flN.AJ. ENTRY.

LAND prrnEAr !irit<N. Montana. MAY "a. i>>',.
NETIt T. i hrrrt'\ @l>rn that the ;.,!tpM IN.
~ named settler !!n- t.rH notice -. li~ intention
make 'l,!i' l'r,At ia ~UIrnr, %, his claim. and
thar sud proof will -, r''rnc ictui. {. Mead. Pro-
},ir Judge at lira<rr q! ln,in,>. NJ. r.. Al Dillon.
M"n'ln;t. NJ m.v.
july. 1886. viz: James O<riI.
VII. MAD, pre- ln"n p;'r,rllnr> statement -"
,nn,, toy lur -, wv. \Ni4 WV. NJ IT.
>W -. section -. Tp.. inN.
H., names 'ht :"ll"l>l"- wi'nc>-,~ Ia prove hi~
,,l,inunpl~ r,~j,l,nr, ur'N and cultivation 1T said
land >iE: Thomas l:@'iH-. Charles Wilson and
t,r,.r-;. ~ French -, \rurn.. Montana. an,
j.. ur- Mi ~. htir,. ii Dillon. Montana.
~.W. !.\\GllpE Il, ulster.
W. y. l;lRi.rt X. Att, "'I"N :. .,v
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND pFfn'h AT HELENA. NJ. T.. MAY T.. l>>'
\pfIi + is hereby given that the t.,,ir" nam,
ru settler has tiled notice o, his init ntin,, 10 make
tina; proof in supper, OF his claim. and i,,, said
r'nt Will I've made before {. Mead. Probate j,lrr
o., HcHgcrIcai County. a, Dillon. Montana. On
Monday.
July ;. 1886. viz Herman Carson.
VII" inar pref eruption ,,,ri.Iraturv It urrn, No.
S.>r>. toy 'hr ~. NV ~ md NJ, ". J., section
"a. t"Wn>hii's. ~"rth at u; ".
!ir names the tnl;nNin- Witnesses IT, Prove his
continuous reside upon and cultivation of said
land viz: james i,inin.. John L. Wilson. James \.
Harbour and William h'rh.ic. all ct Willis =. O.
IL overhead Go" ~. l..
>.W. I.\\GIIORNE. Register.
". =. H>kutl X. Att. .IuN
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
$tok llrapd Gard.


III on rig!.. hip, round
hole in right ear.
Horses on right
.:;n,, leg: also the SH,it.,
= Prison rand S-P on
:..'.- ~!,ntu" IN! some on
, :, ,t..je~. .t.-D~H,rrc
'~.,,l.:-A J. n -, ~hoH.-
t,'.--: :. r. Np,h
80. ....t !; Ill =, -.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Sealed Proposals,

Sealed i,"rp >,i.> Wii ~, received i,v the Beard Of
L.. uni. the 1T Monday il. S,tv,i> r $3.50, tor the.
rr"lrr grading '> the ;''.l tst,.,Ii~ht.! near
\r4tn t't IT the June session "t >al beard. sol"
rnA"-'tI to W. not less than ci.h, i>ct Parties Dc.
string 70 r ur above work requested t" cv,.n.
Inc the viewers report >ii, nov ~, III! in
the County Clerks "!'irr Al bids /" Nc marked
"|rnpr~li ana IL addressed r he tl,rl ct The.
Hoard {" County commissioners. I,nn. NJ. l..
~ order ct til, Rr.,:.
Plill. II. Nt,Ol GIL.
County tirrN.
lt.r:1. NJ r.. I,ny -. $3.50. :,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-26
Ic2al Notires.
NOTICE OF FINAL. i.NT;y.

!.'&n "e',y,. II HrrrSA. Vi NINA ,.,,,,. $50.
N y !. : tvrvhv given thu. til, following ,,s:,-
, :, '':s-,F 's> tied notice 1T In intention to
I'' 3'aa: IN support ut ..i> pi,.i,n and tina;
~ ~ '''t ,''.. " made hv:la En.' +, Ming,
N,''E - Of ''r District { ri IN and Tor t;t
'Ni"&,i" N@,'rtr. II Dl,nr, Nrats...a on
July :. 1886. VIZ: William >,,i,.,,r..r
' '3to@ ~. "Gn:,tirn ,lec1r'r 4tl;,.rv,, NJ.
=, .'' ,Et \ W 81 section .. ~. ~ X ~ r.
II i';.''N> 'hr :olinWil. witnc~>v~ t, Grove. his
nhaN"i' c>tocnr, Unon. ana. cn.ityutio,, of >:i,
INA, ~, \ h"i y. i":,n9. Re- Rock Mon
,..,. y .>,|N;<F l:'r'vnd ."i> G. l'yhrr. and
George \. EI.ck. ot Dillon. Nr,'.,:,a
Sow y. w, !.\\ttiink\E I,,..iSt,.r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-27

hard climbing. then turning to the left
through an open gate 1 plungedinto the
thickest wood and-I jerked off my hat.
Was ever such absolute quiet outside
of death or desert? The world was
far below. The Pantheon dome OF the
university which the grest dead before
me had founded and for fifty years well
fostered was under my feet. 1t looked
like one of the many great domes OF
Damascus. The rising SUBMITS of the
mountains above and beyond looked
down in kindly companionship.
The grave of the great Democrat is IN
perfect order. Indeed it is almost pain
fully perfect. l know the world would
find fault if this grave was neglected
but at the same time may say it panied
me to see the splendid iron fence, ten
feet high if foot, all tipped with gold,
and big forbidding lock on the prison
lie gate. And then the great lofty
granite shaft seemed so tall, and so
heavy, and SO cold and eternal. But let
US be content. The people, his people,
would have it so. Heavy or light,
tomb or no Tomb, nothing can break his
rest or mar his immortality now.
A dozen or more marble slabs of vari-
Gun sizes are dotted about the great
ShoAO, IL liz OClltIC vi Tic o1u alC A-OA
fence; trees lean and look over into
the little opening; on all sides, trees
oak and fir and pine and cedr.
You can not see the resting
place of Thomas Jefferson till YOU com e
Immediately upon 1t on your way 10
the residence which he built on this
mountain, Monticello" half a mile
further on. The snow was heaped in
drifts about The Enclosure. The snow
lay in drifts up to my horses belly as
sat on his back so as to see through the
iron fence and read the inscription,
familiar to all the world. The snow
had not been broken this winter. SO
far as | could see no foot had passed
this way for long, long time.
No bird, no squirrel. not even little
snow-mouse, had made sign or mark in
the abundant snow. Nor was there
any sound of bird or beast or man.
rhe cars were coming in three
miles away and a quarter of q
mile below, Changing their. bells as
they trundleL through the long
struggling town of Charlottesville. Far
away to the north, against the Blue
Ridge, streamed a white tower OF smoke
as the cars came in from the Pacific
ocean. Away toward Richmond the cars
came screaming with energy and excite
ment; for they we're setting out on a
mission of 8 600 miles. The snow of the
Alleghanies, the dust of Arizona, the
orange blossoms of Los Angles-all these
together lay immediately before me-
Joaquin Miller Letter.