davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
lore Genial Weather

:, .o.,.d out the ladies for spring shop
~ sommendable effort OF each be-
ns ", tnov where to get the best In style
N Su.llly at the least price. etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
House Painting ana Draining,

Cough candy a. Fprputon's, II d Q
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
-.aeION STEAMRnAr ~,
i y. nsuG 1ssac GARDEN
aiNG aTREEr

ID d,a TSo ms IN good style, snt nc
srau',y ss@s y, to call and part,o, ns
llvssyy.a sy.'os 90 Tluea and liquor ioS
d,, gs,o,WS,esdnesday g,o,S morutn,
IL, ,u'ns aud svsuins.
AfGa' Proprietor.
s. ils h
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
CAPITAL PRIZE, Sl5O,OOO.

I'VE do hereby certify that We superviN
tue arrangements for all the Monthly and
Quaftcrly Drawings Of The Luntsiani
state Lottery Co., and In person manage
and control the drawlngs themselves, alt
that the seme are conducted With honesty
tAifness Rua In Hood faith toward all parties
and We authorizo tho company TO use thu
certificate, with fao-Bimilea Of our sisnAtura1
sstsahed In ite advertiBementa."
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

LEoR REnT-aBuurl 100 AORBs GOOD
y marsh land. In l0ts to suit parties. In
quiie oil L. J. TALLY ilak French street.
alIAt
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18
Clothing Made to Order

We have piles and
piles of fine goods in
the piece for making
TO measure. We buy
the best Suitings and
Trowserings of both
Foreign and Domestic
makes.
Our Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing are
well worth the notice of
all parents looking for
Suits tor their boys.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

HNoR RENT-TWD uNPuHNlSHED
a. Az, rooms with or without board apply
- WI Deis6are avenue. a1t-6La
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

.1oR KEEr--TAREE ROOMS; HEAT
at ,,,, s9a m gas and privilege Of bath. Apply
AA uAstao OF htroot. alBl
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

Tok RENr-DEsIRARLE SECOND
ha.rd front room, with or without
ooAfu' I'll rstnall street. aIO.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

w WANTED-T0 RENTA FURNIS r.
w ed room, with portable bath, tl7 Mar
ket street. al7.3t1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

ENOR REH ia FINE RuOM FOR A
~ society In tho Aarkness building, 10th
ahd MARKET st:asia. Apply TO Il. NO
pAb lily, No. 0 W. 10th St abtf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

ISoR RERT-FARM OF b2 AOREs
within 81 milss OF Wilmington. Will
rent In paris. Addtess Farm, this otrcs
ala dlK
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

fI0 LET = A HOUSE S07 VAN
L Buren street, 9 rooms with bath. All
modern modern I'm rorements; rent reasonable. APP
PiS on premises. al6-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

NT ArTED-Bf A LADY A SlTuA-
W iion as houstkesPer. Address No.
Il Marshall street, oity. all st.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

"ANTED-LsDiE WISHING FINE;
w crochet work TO 10 at their home 8.
Address Ind dustry. this ottioe ait sEA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

w ANTED. - B0ARDERs AT 3ll
Shipleg street. Rooms furnished oI
uhInrnished. Al1 att
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

EXYANTED-A FInSr.uLASS WHITE
w cook. at tho Malta Il ouse restaurant,
water and Kina ttfests. ai2 etf
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

xXYAHTED A STOUT, SHARP
w shrewd boy about 10 or II ysars old.
TO learn the harness business. Inquire Ct
once ct HARRY y. PARKER, No. 16 kast srd
street, city. -.. ALI st
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

EXTAnrED-SOo BUSHELS OF PaTA-
Wv toes DANIEL MCKINNEY. Third
and Monroe sts. mL0u
Daily Republican., 1888-04-18

"AN rED-A YOUNG MAN TO AS
w sist In Hroosry store. Apply At
corner 9rd and Monroe streets. alf-u
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

situation, and that the presbyterial form
IS only best for Great Britain and Amer
lea because it both requires and cultivates
q general exercise of personal intelligence.
Every communicate is made to feel that
he or she is a constituent Of, and to that
extent responsible for the make up of the
session, the presbytery the synod and the
general assembly. Even the austere
Richard Baxter, whose conscience would
not allow him to conform" in 1670-8O,
and who is so little understood by the
present generation that his name is some
times used as a representative of bigotry,
was so liberal that he advocated the recall
OF Charles II, was made court chaplain
and offered bishopric by that monarch,
and labored long to establish mutual
liberation between the sects. He freely
conceded that monarchy was then the
best for England, and SO an established
prelacy was not in itself wrong; he only
claimed like liberation for those who
preferred a presbyterial form, and that
the civil polity of a Christian body should
be so flexible that it could grow and de
velop with the development of the state.
1t is also worth noting that the estab-
ishment and growth of the Presbyterian
church in colony was always coincident
with the growth of liberal ideas in gov
ernment, and SO it is quite natural
coincidence that the new government and
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07


Clean through the rain and mist,
And feeling CT sadness comes o'er me,
That my soul cannot resist;
feeling of sadness and longing
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow only
AS the mist resembles the rain,
and just in front of US, coming from his
bachelor quarters on the same street, near
+, Senator Salisbury, Of Delaware,
now past his allotted threescore and ten,
was slcwly walking under the trees, with
his hards behind him, and his thoughts
evidently far far away.
"Dickey." said |. hes nice old gen.
.leman.
Yes" said she. but he looks dreadful
lonesome"
Hes a bachelor" said l. which he
shouldn't be-"
Possibly" said she. there's romance
in his life
There might have been." said l, "but
his practical sense should have come to
the rescue. and he should have poulticed
his broken heart with resignation and
some other woman for wife"
But could her she asked, with lin
gering suspicion in her voice that broken
hearts are incurable.
Certainly" said l, land he would be a
great deal more comfortable now, with a
pleasant home, and woman's gentle minis
tration, and his youth come back to him
in his grandchildren.
He didn't hear US, of course, and he
walked on, companionless, lonely, his
name and his fame to end with him; his
potentiality for good cut squarely in two;
tomb at his feet in which there was
room but for one.
Nor is he the only old bachelor, see,
foating-drifting about on the currents
OF life at the national capital l know
many, and I'll venture there isn't one
who, if he had his'life to live over again,
would not organize it into a Joint stock
concern and distribute the dividends
among his wife and children.
I heard a right good story the other
evening about Hon. Tim Campbell, the
white necktied NJ. G. from New York.
The honorable and party of friends were
talking about the qualifications necessary
to fit man for the great responsibilities
of representing district in congress.
"All the books man needs" said one,
''is Bible, Shakespeare and the Revised
Statutes of the United States"
"Ochone," replied Mr.. c, whats the
use of books at all, at all, when a good
dinner has more 'fuence than a whole
ibrary?"
Taking congress by and large, it is my
opinion that, as rule, the stomachic
Development of members is considerably
in excess of their cerebral development.
And it is well that this is so, for men
with large stomachs are the safer states
men; they are not plotters and schemers;
lovers of ease. they will take no action to-
ward its disturbance, and they serve ex-
cellently well as governors to the heady
engines with which they are necessarily
compelled to be connected in the work of
controlling and directing national affairs.
Dickey informs me at this point that
when woman gets to talking politics it
develops her leading faculty, and she
wants to talk on forever.
don't. MARY JANE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

When Napoleon LOUIS OF PORTUGAL.
Bonaparte overthrow the royal rule in
the peninsula, he put his brother Joseph
on the throne of Spain, which act gave
free course to the revolutionists in Spanish
America, and the mother country soon
lost all her possessions but Cuba. At
the same time John vi of Por-
tugal fed to his colony of Brazil,
of which his son, Pedro /, became
prince regent; but he could not resist
the tendency to independence, and in 1922
accepted the title of emperor of Brazil. In
1881 he abdicated In favor of his son Dom
Pedro, who was born late in 1925 and has
been emperor fifty-six years, though but
SO years old. His mother was daughter
of Emperor Franz 1, of Austria and
sister Of Marie Louise, Napoleon's second
wife.
The English drove the French out CT
Portugal, and in 1921 John vi returned
from Brazil, agreeing to rule according to
liberal constitution. He died in 1925,
and then the Brazilian regent. who would
have succeeded, agreed to separation Of
the two countries, his daughter Maria
du Gloria to be queen Of Portugal. But
her uncle seized the government, and
civil war followed, the result of which
was a new constitution in 1884, with
Maria as queen. She died in 1853, and
her son Pedro V succeeded. He died of
yellow fever In 1861, and his brother
Louis Uuiz p succeeded. He was born
Oct. 81, 1888, and according to the physi-
clans cannot live beyond his Goth birth
day. He has been wise and liberal
king, toiling to establish freedom and
education and encouraging railroads and
telegraphs; but the people appear to have
lost that enterprising character which
made them so active during the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth centuries. Portugal con-
tains 81, 500 square miles and about 4, ,200,-
900 people, and in it's financial and indus
trial affairs is little more than depen-
dency of Great Britain.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
What Killed the Emreror.

The immediate cause of the cold which
proved fatal 10 the Emperor William was
a. a. accident which happened to him on the
aght OF Saturday, March 3. His physi-
tAn, Or. Won Lauer, had expressly warned
ll ltn against attempting to leave his bed
,sHh0ut assistance; but in order to spare
vs. PERSONAL attendants, who were in an
ssa.loining room, the emperor ven$ured to
,lsregard the injunction. He got out of
.ed safely, but when he was endeavoring
~ return his strength failed him and he
h, ,en 70 the floor. He was unable to raise
- ,,tilnseIT, and ere his attendants entered
Inv Inv room lie had contracted a severe chill.
lucy Old what they could for the en-
per0rs comfort, but he laughed at the
11shap, and only besought them: 'Don't
Eay q word to Lauerp'-St. James Ga
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

PRINCESS IRENE. PRINCE HENRY.
the frigate Niobe, which was then
cruising in the German ocean and the
Baltic. The following year he made a
two years cruise in the Indian ocean and
the Chinese sea on the corvette Prince
Adalbert, returning in 1880. On the 1st
of October he passed successful exami-
nation on nautical topics at the Naval
academy of Kiel, which resulted in his
being appointed lieutenant of the navy.
In 1884 he was made captain lieutenant
and in 1887 chief of the first torpedo divi-
sion. He is said to be an excellent sailor
for one SO young.
Princess Irene Louise Marie Anne of
Hesse was born on the 18th Of July, 1866,
at Darmstadt, and is the third daughter
of the reigning Grand Duke Louis w
and his deceased wife Alice. who was q
daughter of Queen Victoria and sister of
the present Empress of Germany. Her
marriage with Prince Henry was to have
taken place last winter, but the
tragical events which are still fresh in
everybody's memory caused it to be post
poned until now.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

Dh. CHAs.A iHoNFsoN. with the Ameri-
can system of township, county, state and
nation, so many units of one order making
one of the next higher order, with general
laws for all and local self government"
Even the schism of 1887, complete and
far reaching asdt was, had some curiously
liberal features. 1t was a division on
methods and measures in which each
party held to it's respective standards,
and never was union more hearty and
complete than when the two bodies came
together. Any man who will compare the
original Westminster Confession of Faith
with the revision adopted by the general
assembly of 1888 will see that the men
who took the lead in that assembly were
keenly alive to what was going on in
America; that they had read the de-
bates of the convention Of 1887
pretty closely, and that they seized
upon the full meaning of the new consti-
tuition and foresaw its future effects in
securing religious liberty. They carefully
struck out every word or sentence which
might be so construed IS to give the civil
government any power over differences in
religious opinion, and after providing for
synods and assem- blies under call of church
authority, added these words: ut is the
duty of civil magistrates to protect the
person and good name Of all their people,
In such an effectual manner as that no
person be suffered. either upon pretense
Of religion or infdelity, to offer any indig-
nifty, violence. abuse or iojury to any other
person whatsoever. and to take order that
all religious and ecclesiastical assemblies
be held without molestation or disturb
ance." And that is the sound American
law today, as ever since the adoption OF
the constitution; but it may not be 80
well known that it was the doctrine OF
MANY eminent Presbyterians and Inde-
pendents when the divisions began In
England. Indeed. the attention of young
Americans should frequently be called to
the fact that when the first settlements OF
New England and Virginia were formed.
there was no forced line Of separation In |
men Of noted Calvinistic views
held high places in the established church,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
Helena Montana Thursday, June 7, 1888


Of Music.
nor was it till William Land obtained con.
troll and the noted Wentworth afterwards
Earl of Strafford) began to enforce con-
formity in Ireland, from 1852 forward,
that the life and death struggle began.
The severity Of the government very
naturally drove the Puritans to an op-
posite extreme; SO the former expelled
the Presbyterians from England, and the
latter made it uncomfortable for them in
New England. Fortunately for the New
World no one sect was strong enough to
control; the result was, finally, mutual
liberation ard the glorious constitution.
With perfect freedom Presbyterianism
has grown to that great power we now see.
The centennial assembly brought to-
gether many eminent men, Dr. James
McCosh, ex-Justice Strong. Rev. DR..
Mcintosh, Ex-Governor Beaver, of Penn
sylvania; Rev. John Ross, the Cherokee;
Judge Drake, of the court of claims at
Washington, and others. Rev. j. T. Smith,
retiring moderator, was succeeded by Rev.
DIR. Charles l.. Thompson, of Kansas City,
elected by nearly unanimous vote.
j. II. BEADLE.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
Emotions and Heart Throbs,

In connection with this curious ten
dency of the heart and muscles to betray
themselves, l had my attention called
some time since to an article in The
Revue Scientifque describing an appa-
ratus which was the invention Of Pro-
fessor Masso and consisted of table on
which a man could stretch at full length
and, having an equipose so delicate that
the slightest disturbance of his center of
gravity would call a large Indicating
needle below to move to one side or the
other. 1t was designed to show how the
heart and circulation are instantly affected
by the mind, ard some strange things
were done on it. The slightest emotion
would cause the needle to incline toward
the head, and it would dart in that direc-
tion even when the man on the table was
asleep and noise was made in the room,
though not sufficiently loud to awaken
him.
;Masso relates that an Italian professor
submitted to the experiment, and, reclin-
ing at full length, read to himself from
two books, poet in his own language
and Homer in the original. The needle
was passive willie he read the Italians
verses; but when he came to the harder
task of translating Homer, it moved to-
ward the head and remained fixed i'm
movably there. Taken all in all, am ip-
clined to think that the little force pump
In ones breast is about the only truthful
organ, and that when novelists speak of a
false heart they SANDER it. As matter
of fact, its delicate throbs are attuned to
every hidden thought. and perhaps some
day genius will devise form of Masso's
instrument which may be attached to a
witness in court and enable justice to dis
pense with the formaiity of an OATH
New York Sun.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

anglers. The air ROBERT L. STEVENSON.
is pure and dry, and just the place fos
one who suffers from moist atmosphere.
Mr.. Stevenson's cottage, of which l
give cut, is on the Saranac river and on
the edge of the primeval forest His wife,
mother and stepson are with him. He
occasionally walks, but seldom rides. He
can tramp about half mile day. On
Saturday afternoons he is accustomed to
receive visitors.
AS to personal appearance Mr.. Steven.
son lis about 5 feet 10 inches in height,
fair and spare; he wears his light brown
hair long and loose; his broad, high fore
head is Illuminated by piercing pair of
eyes remarkable distance apart. He has
the air of an artist who has been i'll, and
Is now well advanced toward recovery.
In conversation he is most animated and
CHEEKY, speaking with crisp Edinburgh
accent"
Some years ago Mr.. Stevenson, being Of
an adventurous disposition, made a trip
to America as an emigrant, and thus went
Reress the continent in an emigrant car.
1t was in California that he found his
wife.
Mr.. Stevenson is about SO years Of age.
It is said that of his own works kid
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
Roscoe COnkling's Memory.

It was said Of the late Roscoe Conkling
that he could repeat many verses from
memory, not fragmentary lines or brief
stanzas, but whole epics. page by page.
The odes of Horace in the original were as
familiar to him as the Psalm Of Life" "
He could recite the first book of Homer.
Bryant's translation (Which he considered
the best), almost without an error, and a
portion of the third book, which he said
reminded him of the tramp of marching
army. His favorite poems were "Lalla
Rookh" and The Lady of the Lake. -
Frank Leslie's
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
'TAE PRESBTTERIANS.
THE RELATION OF THIS ,OENOMI-
NATION TO THE REPUBLIC.

Portraits of DR.. Smith, the Retiring Mod.
orator, and DR.. Thompson, the Newly
Elected Moderatoe-Academy of Music
and Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia.
The one hundredth session Of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian church
In America, recently convened in Phila-
delphia, proved to be an occasion of even
more interest than was expected, quite
rivaling that historic assembly in the
same place in 1870, which did much
toward the reunion of the Old School and
the New
The first general assembly of the Pres
byterian church in America, consolidating
the old side with the new side, was held
year after the erection of the states into
q federal Union by the adoption of the
Constitution.
And it is certainly no disparagement
Of a. other denomination to add that
the Presbyterian church was and is
peculiarly suited to America, for though
individual ministers and writers CT the
church have at various times held other
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
ON TIE MOUNTAINS.

Time flies IA busy wales below -
Eu: here above he drops his wings.
Ae Climbs with footstep calm and slow,
Or paxses while the gay lark sings. -,
-!
TINE snatches from US, so It seems =.
! In busy towns each happy hour;
But here above he gives sweet dreams,
Through cIoudless days in some stiy bower.
Time carries US to deaths dark gate .
With hurried flight in wales below;
But here above he seems to wait s-
And only bids us higher 60 !.
For on The mountain slopes we learn
One lesson from our teacher. Time,
lis We who give him wings to earn
What they alone can reach who climb.
B l. ToIlemache.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
BONNIE cG!RzlE O. GLENBRAE.

Leeze me, lassie, but lo'e thee,
And my thochts run like sang,
AS the burn adoon the coorie,
= Louping wi sheer Joy alang. y
Gin We knew their sang by HART, love, !
And would lilt the simple lay, :,
Oh. how happy wad it maxi me- 4
Bonnie Girzie o. Glenbrael
Eang the lave thee only lo'e 1, N
And my HART is like bloom, ,rei
As gowan on the haugh side, -
Bursting wi loves pure perfurue;
Wad ye wear my modest posey -
On thy bosom, blest for aye, u
1t would yield its inmost spirit,
Bounie Girzie o. Glenbrae!
Wad We sing my thochts, my dawtie, ~
Yours wad lit fond symphony;
Wad ye wear my hairt bloom ever,
Yours wad fellow blossoms be;
Sweet wi Joy and love enduring,
Song and bloom wad blend alway,
L;yin' melody and fragrance =
: Bonnie Girzie o. Glenbrael
Malcolm Taylor. Jr.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Prince Henry. the Grandson Of the Late
Emperor William, Weds Princess Irene.
On the memorable celebration of En-
peror Williams 90th birthday the aged
monarch announced the bethrothal of his
grandson, Henry of Prussia, with Princess
Irene OF Hesse. The date of the wedding
was set down for May "a, 1888.
Prince Albert William Henry is the
second son of the present Emperor Fred
erick, and was born Aug. IA, 1862, at Pots
dam. In 1877 he entered the navy as
cadet, receiving his first practical in
struction in nautical matters on board
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
He Had Eighty Nurses.

ane present emperor of China, when he
s baby, had eighty nurses, twenty.
f'e tanners, twenty-five bearers for his
kSrni uin, ten umbrella holders, thirty
.siclans fu.s and surgeons, seven chief and
knS knSsney-three inferior cooks, fifty waters
messengers, fifty dressers and other
Rvo. .aatS and attendants to the number OF
keit St iour hundred or more. His spiritual
arae naIe was looked after by corps of
Sn Snen!y-nve astrologers, sixteen tutors
Etanh,L a nigh rank. and sixty priests.-St.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
THE MiNSTRepS LOVE,

The Minstrel wandered by the mountain stream,
And through the leafy grove;
He tuned his lutte and sang and 10! his theme
Was all of love.
The birds sang gayly all the summer day
Amid the boughs above;
The Minstrel heard, and answered to their lay,
Twas all of love-
He met the maid that most he long'd to meet. \
AS she at eve did rove;
He greeted her as merest friends might greet. 1
No word of Lowell :
To birds and stream his inmost heart he bears
And might their pity move
Tcr his sad lot; 10 her alone he dares z
Not speak Of love
Al crue! maid. canst thou not read his eyes9 d
Canst thou not read his hearts -
calst thou not see that with smile he tries N
To hide its smart? 4
Go ask the little birds of what he sang; -
Go ask each forest tree, 4
What was the theme to which its branches rang
Twas al of thee! &.
-Pittsbu Bulletin. ?
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

the New World.
Yet there was a
time when it was
a power; indeed,
the great empire
Of Brazil is the
outgro,.-th of one
of it's colonies and
Dom Pedro him
self is a Bra ganza,
that is, he is of
the stock of the
royal house Of
Por+r,ral
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07

spent the winter
at his residence
at Saranac Lake.
New York, where
h g went a S t
fall on his arrival
here. Mr.. Steven
son is suffering
from catarrhal
con su m p tion.
The Saranac lake
region is noun
famous and full
Of lakes, which
are the de1irbt of
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-06-07
LOUIS 1 OF PORTUGAL.

His Physicians Say He Cannot Live Much
Longer.
Louis l, king of Portugal, and Dom
Pedro, emperor of Brazil, are now added
to the list of monarchs whose early death
is expected. With the emperor of, Ger
many, and the kings of Bavaria, Holland
and Wurtemberg, this makes six great
rulers who demise may be expected dur
ing the year 1888. OF the emperor and
Dom Pedro, Americans already know a
great deal; but King Louis of Portugal is
comparatively unknown, as that little
kingdom is practically of no influenza in