davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
IHE GIRL HERSELF.

Twas not her bonnet IL 5 true,
Twas not her bonnet n &c and new,
That fixed my idly roy.ng eye
That summer day. a. she passed b.
! can OF tell yoU how twas made,
can not tell The ribbons shade
Nor just the color OF the wreath
! only saw the face beneath.
1noticed rot her dress the while. =
Ifit were made in latest style,
With Grecian folds, and closest ft.
Or furbelows adjoining II.
II may have been ot uImsy wear:
do not know, do not care;
For all my thoughts that wAndsred VII.
Were conferred on tha girl inside.
o. she was sweet from head TO feeti
The prettest girl upon the street,
Deepen ding not on Outward dress
To emphasize her loveli1ess.
Though many another maiden owes
Her chief attraction 10 her clothes,
TINS one, though well supplied with peIL
Would have no rival 10 horself.
Ifyou should meet this maid by chance
You'd 6 We her more tha pass, nz glauc4,
And note, perhaps, " III some surprise
Hcr perfect mouth, her lovely eyes;
But on. / warn you not 10 let
Your heart escape its bounds as yet;
She's spoken for-the charming elfi
In going TO marry her myself.
-JossBi.iae PoiIrd, iH y. I. LetSsr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Hints About Butchering.

II the hogs to DO slaughtered are
fed within twelve hours nf their kill
ing. the food is vnstcd. tho meat win
be more disposed to sour. and it VIII
be morp difficult to remove tho dis
tended intcstincs and tako from them
tho lard. Nor is il well 10 allow the
swine 70 drink on tho morning Of tho
day they arc killed. Hogs can not be
killed too quickly. Tho more rapid
" the arc killed ard tho blood got
ols or thcm. tho better. 4 we'll
directed blo.- on tho head. between
and iusl in front Of the ea-s. will
make the animal unconscicu-: bat tho
chances for 2 mis-stroke arc 50 many.
and ~ the stroke makes unfit for use
considerable meat. this methHd Of kill
ing can not bc recommended The
uso of The -hot-gun is no better The
riiic l. Tho weapon 70 use-a ball on a
iCc from the base Of the car 20 The
opposite cyo produces instant death.
ard docs not cause the vlstc or ms
meat AGricMt,rsst ;.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08

- tell YOU" said travelling ms,
to companion on tho train, ..von'Tl
never eaten me playing sever-up sgatn
WIN h4il Seriyen. Why uot?A'
Because saw him turn up a jack OF
me bottom of the deck" .Well. Ia
rather play with him than I would
Eith Jerry Spader." WHY" BE.
cause when Jerry turns jacl; off lhs
potion y91 rs.C't See kin % a.
Cz.Qtz Be.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08

1t is a singular fact that il there
are five thousand gray nairs in
mans beard and only fifty black ones.
he can { shut his Dyes and pail ont
hair al random without getting one OF
the black ones DraEs'S Margarine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08

Pupils in the public schools at
Waterbury, Coar., sas .S.I.sled VIII
tsx+tcoL .es. =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08

Business items FIRST insertion loe. per Line eeoe
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrator and Executors No dces..... 2s
Auoitor's NOTICE.. S-oe
STRAY and similar Notices.. --......... les
tF Resolutions prooeedtne Of any coTporaflsn
soc1etV, II Communications desigs6 c0u sfts-
ffon 10 matter Of limited sRfSvfdu1 tnfey est
nsssf be polo yos as advertisements.
jon PAINTING of all kinds neatly and xpodi-
ously executed 81 lowest prices. Don't you Jorge
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
WHERE is noME7


+ . where tbs stately mansions rtse
With zzlInS spieEdog toward ne skies,
Tie poor nlau's dream-;Ec rlch mans prizef
Where 5 homer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
rBE ~1 DBRIH FREEWHQ.
81. published Weekly ut
tHsNsRURa, CAMBRIA CoUNTr.
BY JAMES G. HASSON.
....-, Circulation. 1900
- ,rnscRIprIoN RATEs. %

ti-,.,t, year cash IN advance. ISL %
- 10 not paid within months- lIs
=, A. not paid within months. 100
JS DO iC not paid within the year .
.,-r,, p.rg1ns rosidinE outside Of the county
m - ,tfltlsual per year wul DC charged TO
F's - 40 event viii the above terms De de-
,.-grd frum and those who don consult tner
s,sr ru'erysts uy paying IN advance must . n"' g
-. y, t. rIarsti on the same tOuting a. tuo-eN Nuo
- ms ract 20 distinctly understood irom
ans TINE forward. -. a.. A.. 49,,
q. =, ,,.rat None but acalnwags do otherWFe-
g.r.r ra 7. rratavus--l'f~ " t"o sn"rt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Advertising Esates

The large and reliable circulation On the Csss
BRIA FEkxNAS commends II TO tho favornple Q. p
sfderation OF advertisers. whose fayors win bar
serted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08

4 CNFRyt~s ~ ~ srrtAEslnx .s~s. -
y housl IA a Co. 10 SprDs : N..e York
can u n ~ eed IN. =
DIVER ~ teAp ss1 Ssvspsps-S. loo
f1Ee famPhieg 1os, =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Where IS homer

/.
Where 5 homer
Where IS homer
Is u n the cabin rude and cold
Where wind blows ~ through rafters old.
Where want hath trod with footsteps boldf
Where - homer
Where is homes
What matter where NV lot mRy fall.
;. nc >tc ms and sunshine come 70 al,
IL IOHly -Gt or lofty hall,
Whc~S IS houef
Where IS homef
TIE huuolcst place bcue tth ths skies,
WhcI. ~ we'd through loves devoted eyes,
Becomes = perfect pIrad Sc!
This - homo!
Where IS homer
It's where the hearts best treasure l.,
For Perfect love > perfect - S.
Deny me wealth, but ye me thls;
Love IS home!
Love is homo,
And when our earthly vos are Ger,
Ana Iv;hly mansions ..rs no more,
Forcycr. on the other shore,
Heaven IS hornei
-Gsr. H. LeI, "a HoHgGB'S Journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-08
Where is homes

Where wind blows ~ through rafters old.
Where want hath trod with footsteps boIdi
Where l. hOuaes
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31

Custer, Dawson and Yellowstone Nominal
Burleigh, After a Sharp Contest.

Custer, Dawson and Yellowstone Nominate
Burleigh, After a Sharp Contest.
MILES CRY, M. T., August 81. -[specialto
The Miner. The Republican judicial joint
conventions of Custer, Dawson and Yellow.
stone counties met here to-day, to nomi-
nate q judge Of the eleventh judicial dis
district of Montana. A.. L.. Babcock OF
Yellowstone was made chairman, and the
following composed the convention:
Custer-F. M. Kriedler, s. F. Bachelor,
G. B. Towers, John Weight, H. J. Kimball,
Loring B. Rae.
Yellowstone-H. L. Babcock, F. H. Eos.
ter, J. R. Goss, by proxy to s. Il. Erwin,
and Fl. H. Mund.
Dawson-Henry Dion and T.. B. Holmes.
On formal ballot, the vote stood: Goss
5, Burleigh 4, Goddard 8, Strevel 1. A
deadlock ensued which prevailed for sever.
al hours, repeated ballots not changing the
result. Fin ally a telegram was received
from O. F. Goddard OF Billings, stating
that under no circumstances would he
accept the nomination. This broke the
deadlock, and Burleigh was declared the
nominee by seven votes-iust the number
necessary to make him the choice.
A standing committee of two from each
oil the three counties was appointed to
| meet with future conventions Of this char
| acter. It consists of Towers and Gordon
| OF Custer; Babcock and Crimmins of Vel
lowstone, and Holmes OF lawson.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
LOOK OUT FOR FIRES.
Timely Hints and Suggestions by a Cor
respondent, which Should be Needed.

Timely Hints and Suggestions by a Corr
respondent, which Should be Needed.
BUTTE, August 27.-[To the Editor OF the
Miner .]-The recent CONGREGATIONS atSeat-
tie, Ellensburg, HALEY, Spokane Falls and
other places, have stirred up the insurance
companies doing business on the coast and
in our western country, to that extent
that Assistant Manager W. 8. Duval, OF
the Pacific Insurance union, has been dele
gated to visit US, and look after general
cleanliness and fire hazard. s.:r
With our present season of drouth it
seems the companies are fearful of a gen.
eral conflagration, and to avoid this, and
to protect US, the companies doing bust
ness here have come to III relief by send
ing an experienced person in Mr.. Duval, to
tell US of our want and deficiencies to
prevent q holocaust in our midst. We feel
grateful to the companies in looking to our
interests in this matter, and we hope that
our city council and representative citizens
| will give due credence and proper acknowl
edgement to their representations and adj
vice.
We would also suggest that, during the
present season of drouth, some. action
| should be taken by u City Dads" to
| provide for other available facilities for
| water protection in case of fire, than we
now have, which we understand a be OBJ
tanned at a reasonable cost, aud which in
case OF a large fire would undoubtedly save
| the greater part OF our city. 81
The allowance OF stovepipes through
| roofs, and cloth lining on sides and ceilings OF
| buildings should be prohibited, and our
| streets and alleys should be kept clean and
| free from empty boxes. paper and rubbish
| which, would in a fire, communicate and
| extend it, beyond the control OF our Hire
| department or ourselves. An ounce OF pre-.
| vention is worth q pound OF cure, and
| while the insurance companies are looking
| to their own interests they are protecting
ours.
Look out for fires, keep your premises
| clean and free from rubbish, and be on the
alert at all times to check a fire in in its in
cipiencv, and at all times to avoid even an
incipient fire.
The insurance agents OF Butte were called
together, yesterday, for a preliminary con
sultation regarding the matters above re
ferred to, and a petition will be submitted
to our city council for their action. n We
hope it may be such as will meet the views
and advice of people whose business has
been for a hundred years to avoid large
and disastrous fires. and whose experience
tells them. of inherent ~and.physical haz
ards which we should LAY attention te
and endeavor to avoid. With 8 property
loss in the Northwest OF about eighteen
million dollars in the last sixty days, o
which the insurance companies have paie
eight million dollars, they feel that the.
have reason to call for the greatest care
and for more efficient fire protection il
places not yet visited by the flames.
INTERESTED ONES.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31

Some person possessed OF a soul so small
that it would get lost in adude's hat and a
disposition so contemplate that even that
of an Apache Indian would appear angelic
in comparison, has caused the death OF one
OF the mountain ions which have attracted
so much attention at the Geological gar
dens during the present summer The ami
mails death was caused by poison which
was given to it some time Monday evening
for when the gardens were closed for the
day both hons appeared as healthy and
playful as ever. Yesterday morning one
of them was found dead in the cage and ex'
animation revealed the fact that it had
been poisoned. The loss to Messrs. Cor
don & Richie is quite a heavy one as the
lion was one OF the largest and finest ever
captured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
TRIED TO "WALK SPANISH"
G. w. Bresler's Attempt 10 Jump the Coun
try Ends in Dismal Failure.

Il 0uub III 9uu II "
Charles W. Br esler has been in the EN-.
ploy of P. a. Manassa. theseWing machine
man for some time and apparently was do.
ing well. He fell. in with bad company,
however, and try as hard as he could ne
disc overed that it al impossible to live
like a railroad president OF a section
hands income. Fast women and Other
devices of the evil one to lure the unsophis
| ticated on to destruction proved toe
| strong for him and in an evil moment hi
| diverted from the narrow and rugged trail
and began to travel the broad guage, ma
cadamized highway which sometimes leads
to the penitentiary. He disposed of sew
eral sewing machines and pocketed tht
proceeds and still feeling himself somewhat
hard up sold, or pawned, the horse ano
wagon which he used in his business ano
which belonged to Manassas.
After doing this he concluded to depart
and boarded yesterday mornings Montans
Union train for Garrison. Sheriff Lloyc
was notified Of his departure, and at once
| telegraphed to the sheriff at Deer Lodge te
stop him. The Deer Lodge authorities wer'
fortunate enough to nab him, and in thu
afternoon Mr.. Lloyd vent down anc
brought him back and placed him in jail
where at last accounts he seemed to b.
resting easy n comfortably.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
A Reverend Traveller.

Father Scollen, a reverend gentleman Of
rare attainments and most excellent ad'
dress, who has been in the city for several
days, LETT for Salt Lake City. where his
future field of labor will be. For seven
years Father Scollen was stationed at Sas
katchawan, N. W. T., and during that time
had some very exciting and thrilling ex'
periences. During the memorable Riel re-
bellion the reverend gentleman was made a
prisoner by the Indians and held in cap
tivity for two months. He owes his life
to the fact hat he was able to talk
fuently the language OF the tribe, the Crees,
whose prisoner he was. Besides the Cree
he also speaks the language OF several
other tribes Of Indians in the Northwest
Territory.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
r,,a splendid Work Done by the
Democratic Convention at
Anaconda, Tuesday,
LABoRINe FOR VICTORY.
T. *. TOOle the Next Governor
and Major Maginnis the Rep
resentative i'm Congress.
OTHER EQUALLY GOOD NAMES

Among Them w. Y. Pemberton for Attor
ney General-Some Admirable Speeches
Made in Nominating the Candidates.
Evidences of Harmony and a Deter
mination to Work for the Success of
the Ticket.
ANACONDA, Mont. August 2~7.-lSpecial
t. The Miner up to a late hour last
night end resuming at an early hour,
the negotiations were INCREASINGLY carried
on between individuals and delegations
which resulted in the admirable ticket SUBJ
sequently formed in the Democratic state
convention here. What inducements were
brought to bear on some to withdraw and
others to accept nominations is likely to
remain part OF the unwritten history OF the
convention. The object in view, bringing
the state OF Montana into the union as a
Democratic state, was one, however, that
proved too potent a spell for the patriot
ism Of Toole and Maginnis to with
stand, for both have publicly declared
themselves out Of politics and we're content
to leave the active work in campaigns in
future to others, having well earned rest
from political labor. Before it their reso.
lutions faded when the collective wisdom OF
the party in convention assembled again
made a demand on their services and they
consented once again un;tedly to head the
Democratic ticket in the state campaign
which individually they often carried to
victory in the territorial campaigns.
Accordingly, when the delegates assem-
bled to-day in Evans hall, satisfaction
was evident in the faces OF all, for the hard
est part Of the task for which they had
assembled was completed and it remained
only formally to ratify it.
When the chair raped to order at 10
o'clock the first order OF business an
nounced was the reading OF the platform
and resolutions. Major Maginnis stepped
to the front OF the platform with the docu-
ment and in clear, distinct tones, giving
emphasis to every point in them, read as
follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
A One-Armed Man Who Is Bad.

J. W. Bowen has only one arm, and
probably for the community at large it is
a good thing, for had he the ordinary num-
Der he might be a dangerous man to have
about; at least he would be if he had the
same strength in each arm which he now
appears to nave in the solitary a~ppendage
which bangles from his left shoulder.
Bowen got into an alteration with a two
armed man in McCarthy's saloon yester-
day morning, and before the man with the
natural number of arms knsw what was
really going on, he found his head and up
per portion OF his body flying through one
OF the large French plate glass windows OF
the place. A policeman took the contest
ant in charge and a physician was sum.
moned who placed sever stitches in the
scalp of the gentleman who came in contact
with Mr.. Bowen's powerful one arm.
Bowen a given thirty days and costs in
the county Jail.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31

eoyery the flames shot 81 the second
story, filed with hay, as though forced out
ward by an explosion. The door down
stairs leading into the alley was standing
wide open, showing hat some body had
been into the building since it had been
closed for the night by the men who at
tended to the horses, and who left by the
rsar door, facing Granite street.
The barn belonged to j.. M. Bowes and
wac uninsured, and his loss will be between
5000 and 5000. Sherman's loss win be
about 800, also uninsured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
STRUCK A coon LEAD.
Two Recent Discoveries IN Flint Creek
District Which Promise Well.

Two Recent Discoveries IN Flint Creek
District Which Promise Well.
Paul Jaunke is a prospector who has
been doing considerable work in the Flint
Greek district for some time but with only
poor success until recently when he was
fortunate enough to make q discovery
which promises to yield him good returns.
He made two locations on n Of which
is a lead 80 feet wide and on the other a
lead IA feet in width. Assays made from
surface groupings yielded average returns Of
$3.50 per ton and SO promising is the out
look that he came to Butte and made ar.
rangements to thoroughly prospect and de-
velop his find. and left Monday with one
man to assist him in opening up b eground.
He will continue work during the winter
and promises to show q mine when next
spring shall arrive.
Ore of the leads has been traced across
the line and into the Flint Creek company's
ground.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
sHoWING THEM H0N0Rs.

Montana's Next Governor. Congressman
and Other Distinguished Gentlemen to
be Escorted To the City.
Hon. j. r. Toole, Hon. Martin Maginnis,
Hon. w. A. Clarke, Colonel Broadwater.
Governor Hauser, Marcus DAILY and other
members OF the recent state convention,
will arrive from Anaconda at $50 this
morning. It is proposed to escort the dis
tinguished gentlemen from the depot to the
city, and the Emmett Guard band has been
secured to lead the column. In order that
proper respect may Be shown the state OF
Montana's first governor and representa-
tive in congress. and the gentlemen who as
sisted in nominating them, it is urgently
requested that democrats who can pos
sibIy do go join in the reception. The col.
umn will form in front OF The MINER Office,
and those intending to take part are re-
quired to be at the appointed rendezvous
at 7:45 o'clock sharp.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
IN ~INCENDIARY,S WORK.
e. ii. sherman's Barn Deliberately Set on
Fire This Morning.

AT 1920 o'clock Tuesday, the COM
positors in The MINER news room were
surprised to see flames shoot out from
the roof of the barn in the rear OF The
MINER building occupied by e. II. Sherman
the undertaken. They began to give the
alarm in lusty tones and not over a minute
expired before the flames were lighting up
the n%eighborhood. The alarm was taken
up by outsiders and in q short time the
fire brigade arrived and soon had a couple
OF streams playing Oh the burning building.
The department, after considerable delay,
caused by the driver OF the hose carriage
driving several blocks past the hydrant
located nearest the fire, also managed to
get on a st ream. Both companies did ex.
cellent work and extinguished the blaze in
| a sk ort time and also prevented it from
communicating to the adjoining buildings,
| all frame and dry as finder. The water
supply Was excellent and the pressure strong
| and steady.
| Several horses were in the barn and those
were gotten out, as was also almost every
thing in the building excepting a quantity
Of hay and grain.
The fire was beyond a doubt the work o
an incendiary, as when it was first dis
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
Prize Plight and Some Arrests.

Troy, N. l., August 27.-A prize-fght at
Cohoes, this morning, between Joseph Muir.
ray OF New York and James Kennard. the
''St. Paul Kid" OF fourteen rounds, was
fought. Murray was unable to stay longer;
as his wrist was broken. and the fight was
given to Kennard. After the fight, the
Cohees police raided the hotel in which the
battle was fought. Kennard escaped, but
Murray and trainer Toohey of New York
were arrested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
Mining Locations.

Following mining locations were filed fol
record with the county clerk and recorder
yesterday:
The Zero lode, unorganized district, by
John A. Treanor, ct. al.
CRANKY No. 2 lode. unorganized district
by C. B. Rouss, ct. al.
Belmont lode, independence district, by
Edward Maloney, ct. al.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
Established Headquarters.

The Silver Bow County Democratic Gen.
trail committe has established headquarters
in a room in the second story Of the Combi-
nation block. After the meeting of the
county convention, next Monday, the real
work of the committee will begin, and from
then until after the election the head
quarters will be one OF the busiest places in
the city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Social and Musicale for Its Benefit to be
Held this Evening.

Social and Musicale for Its Benefit to be
Held this Evening.
The social and musicale for the benefit o.
the Butte Public Library and Reading
room willtake place this evening. Music will
be furnished by the Mountain View Metho'
dist church quartette. Solos will be sung
by Professor Firch. Miss German and Mr..
Doering, and instrumentalm music by Others.
The ladies having charge of the entertain.
ment are DESTROYS that attendance be large,
as the object is a worthy n and deserving
of every assistance and encouragement.
1t is only through the liberality OF the pub
lie that the library can be maintained, and
although tbs society has found it hard
work at times to keep up an existence it has
continued the struggle, and it is owing to the
efforts OF the members that Butte al lay
claim to having an excellent public library
and free reading room.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
The Great Strike Spreading.

LONDON, August 27.-The printers EN-
ployed by three of the largest printing firms
here have struck. One hundred thousand
striking dock laborers marched in pr ocet
sion to-day. They were orderly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31

A small speck of wal within the boun-
DIARIES of the ''bad lands" yesterday morn
ing was productive OF considerable Lair
pulling and later in the day OF a.goodly
attendance of the frail ones at the police
court. Judge Newkirk settled the trouble
in his usually expeditions manner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31
Under the .Bles.ings. of Protection.

BosroN, Ausust 27.-John 8. Macintosh,
wool puller of Milton, has assigned. His
liabilities are estimated at 500, 900. The
assignment is caused by the embarrassment
of Browne, Steese & Clark and George W.
Hollis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-31

A Shoe Factory Burned-Loss $780, .
BosToN, August 27.-Tbe shoe factory OF
Coburn, Sons q Co., at Hopkinton, was
burned, to-day. Loss, 100000.