davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
FIVE THOUSAND

FIVE lHUUSANU
nj thcprcSent date, and yet the prcpRrn-
ton is only In tho infancy of iis useful"
ness. The great defect of all Cough
Remedies hitherto introduced IL that
they are simply capulsnry. Hence they
IRE useless, for unless the causes of the
ncrid sccretiOns which Rrs coughed up
are removed and the rupturod, inilamed
or mRturatcd surfaces healed and re-
stored to their natural tone, n cure Ia
impossible, Uritsch's PrusSian Cough
Syrup accomplishcs these objects. Tho
mucus and muCo-pus which are the con-
sequence OF Lung Disease, ARE thrown OIL
by IL, while Mt the same time IL s0othes
and invigorates the weakened tissues.
LIFE FOR THE LUNGS"
For coughs, colds, influenza, bronchial
difficulties, tightnoss of the chest ,hoarse-
meas, sore throat, trachitis, iniiamma-
ton of the lungs, difficulty of breathing,
pleurisy md NIL disorders of apulmonary
nature, IL has never been equaled.
Sole agents in America, RICHARDSON Is Co.
st. Louis, No.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27
CASES NOW ON RECORD

In which Il has boon administered with
entire success Rs n remedy Tor every va
rioty OF malRdy which affects tho Rec
splratory Functions, amount to moro
tlum
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-27

Stop using Calomel and try "BLACK.
DRkUGHT" for liver diseases.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
A Pen Sketch OF Mrs. Stewart.

Mrs. A. T. Stewart, now at home again
is out of mourning apd appears to enjoy
her widowhood. She is animated and jo-
vial; is reported to have very extensive
wardrobe, including more than 100 gowns
of the latest mode, for morning, evening,
walking, driving, breakfast, luncheon, DIN
ner, reception, theatres, opera, party, and
other entertainments it is necessary to dress
for. She is evidently renewing her youth,
for she is over eighty. During her hus-
bands life she was in the background aud
was rarely ever in society, with or without
him. She is queer looking little woman,
and is represented as being very kind and
benevolent, giving generously, both pub
licly and privately. A worthy person al
ways receives hearing from her, and she
gives without ostentation. She entertains
handsomely when at Saratoga, where she
has splendid suite of apartments. She
drives out often in q neat coupe with two
superb chestnuts, and coachman and foot
man in dark green. She is continually
troubled with letters of inquiry regarding
Stewards body, and the man Stewart dead
seems to attract more attention than the
man Stewart ever did alive.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Effects OF Enslish's Unpopularity
N. Y. Weekly Notes.

Indiana is the siege perilous," and MIR.
English ia the poorest of Sir Galahads. He
himself describes it az q post Of danger, "
which he may not leave to attend meetings
in any other State. His own nomination
to the second place on the ticket has not
helped to diminish the danger, and his with.
drawal from it, before the October election
takes place, would greatly increase Genera
Hancock's chances Of being President OF
the United States. If Indiana is lost through
Mr.. English's well-dsserved unpopularity,
even q victory in New York and New Jer-
sey will not save the Democracy frem de-
feat, unless they can carry Connecticut in
the face of defeat in Indiana, and under the
burden of free-trade platform, Is net with
in the reach Of possibility. On the other
hand, defeat in Indiana will have the ef-
feet of demoralizing their weaker members
all along the line, and perhaps of giving
both New York and New Jersey to the Re.
publicans.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
LIFE IN LIN A.
what It Costs to Live During the Siege.

What Il Costs TO Live During the Siege.
A Lima, Peru, letter describing the siege
Of that city by the Chiliaus, says OF the
cost OF living:
So far there has been no scarcity of food,
but IL costs q good deal to live even In the
plainest manner. Rice Ia sixty cents
pound and -four fifty, and everything else in
proportion. Coal is one hundred and eighty
and two hundred dollars ton charcoal
ten dollars bag and wood ten dollars a
hundred pounds. Fortunately, In this eli
mate We require no fuel for heating pur-
poses. The supply OF tea seems to be Civ
ing out. as we have to pay seven and eight
dollars . pound for very poor quality,
which has disagreeable, herby taste. Ev-
cry one seems to have but one thought in
their mind, and that Is, how to economize
any more than they do. We cannot live
chesply, try as We will. Even beans, which
are only twenty cents pound, cost as much
as anything else, as they take 80 much fuel
in cooking, and for my part would Iather
eat something else. Even in making brown
bread the bran costs thirty cents q pound.
All the stores and warehouses are full of
every necessary, but as business Is at a
standstill and incomes stopped, there is q
great deal of suffering among the middle
classes. Ladies all agree in cheerfully do
ing without new clothes, as they cost SO
much. A pair Of ordinary street shoes cost
fifty dollars, and buttoned shoes seventy
five and eighty dollars, while old fashioned
imported Paris bopnets which see in the
shop windows are mark ed one hundred and
fifty and two hundred dollars. To be sure
this is always in Peruvian money, and turn
cd into American gold it is very little. But
II one has no American gold and ones sal
ary, If one is fortunate enough to have one,
Is paper, and lowered at that, it comes very
hard.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Sound Advice About Funerals.

From Sermon by Rev. T. c. White, of Cincinnati
In the preparations and arrangements
for the burial, let as little time and money
as possible be expended for SNOWY sur
roundings. The less of these things the
better. Have only enough show for proper
respect, for public decorum and social re-
spect. We are getting to mingle adversely
and prosperity together and are getting to
be unable to distinguish the moral differ
ence. We are now hardly able to distin-
guish between q funeral and a wedd ing.
At funerals the tendency is toward extrav-
agance and pride, and, as a consequ ence,
toward vice and the meanest folly. Fune-
rails are degenerating into the most selfish,
expensive, meaningless services. As the
the vulgar expression is, they are simply
ceremonies to give the dead 'good send
off," The coffin is covered with tfnsel an d
finery totally out Of place, consid ering the
surroundings Of the deceased when alive.
A man will spend $50 for carriage hire at
the funeral Of his wife, when he never
spent dellar for riding her when alive.
At great deal of sacrifice husband will
buy profusion Of costly flowers for the
decoration of his wife's coffin and grave,
when he never bought pot plant for the
Frightening of her chamber during years
Of sickness and suffering. II possible, the
funeral should be on day other than the
Sabbath, 30 as not to interfere with the pas
tors regular duties at stated service. A
vigorous protest against the too frequent
and very often disgusting habit of public
leave-taking of the body was made. The
preacher held that the leave-taking of our
beloved dead should always be in private
and not before crowd of idle, curious and
unsympathizing spectators. The practice
Of kissing the dead just before the coffin
lid was screwed down was neither decorous
nor proper, particularly in the presence Of
strangers. Sometimes there was more kis-
sing after death than before. The glass
cover should not be removed for the graft
fication of anybody. Nay, more, the reve-
rend gentleman suggested that the face Of
the deceased should never be exposed to
strangers All the funeral ceremonies
should be simple, but strikingly symbol
cal. A simple piece Of Grape on the door
or worn on the arm of the person was
sufficient to denote the death of member
In the family.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08

Jennie was stopping with plumber OF
friends, Ulysses settled himself down fer
q nice little time in San Francisco. IL is
said that his nice time consisted principal
ly in a rather marked Irritation with some
fair, but not over nice, young damsel. The
high-strung Jennie heard about Ulysses
goings on and in brief order gave him to
understand that he could 60 about his own
business. This will no doubt prove Sc
rious bow to the young scion of the house
of Grant, as Miss Flood is the fortunate
possessor Of 81, 100000 government per
cents. The affair was openly discussed
last night at the wedding Of G. +. Crocker
to Miss Mills, daughter Of d. o. Mills,
President of the Bank of sCalifornia, at
which several hundred guests, all Of the
highest bullion and railroad society, were
present, and no doubts as TO the correctness
of the rumor were entertained.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
LIFE IN INDIA.
Girls Married at Five Years OF Age.

Girls Married at Five Years OF Age.
The following ia An extract from an ad-
dress by prominent missionary from lit
dia:
The girls are married at the age Of five
and six, never later than ten, on account oil
the believed effect that such misfortune
would have on her ancestors. She Is put In
q box which Is closed up like coffin and
covered with decorated cloth, and In this
shape taken to the husbands house, where
she is deposited and left for the rest Of her
life, never to 20 out save on the exception
of rare ard occasional visits to her moth
or.
In the high caste houses the outer court,
around which are tho mems apartments,
luxuriously furnished, is reached by an
underground passage. A passage leads
from this to the inner court, about which
are the wives rooms or cells. The walls
and floor inside are of brick there Is no
bed, no chairs and no furniture but q sort
OF desk or box, iu which the occupants
clothes are kept.
They are meyer taught TO read or write,
and suppose that when I went there first
not ono In eighty thousand could read All
In the world they ever see is In the inner
court.
They are marvelously beautiful, both
men and women, q class, despite the hard
lot of the women. Each lady has her own
brick aoored cell and sleeps on strip OF
mating. The widows are far worse Of.
They can never marry again can eat but
once a day-of rice; are debarred BY su-
perstitious custom from receiving any help
or any word OF love or mercy are COM
pelled to wear their hair hanging loose, un-
cleaned and unbraided, and cannot speak
In the presence Of their mother-in-law or
sisters-i -in-law without special permission.
Every three weeks they have twenty-four
hour fast. @
I saw little girl who was burning up
with fever, and whose tongue, black and
swollen, was protruding from her parohcd
Inns. I asked her II she wanted water and
she signified freely that she did, told tho
women to gst her sosne and 'thsy refused,
saying she was widow and that II was
wrong, She had had no water for three
days, and they would not lot me give her
any on tho idea that was polluted for
eigner, and that such an act would break
her caste and that Of the whole house. She
died In agony the next day.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
The Way They Do in Arkansas
Little Rock Corr. Chicago journal.

Little Rock Corr. Chicago journal.
Some curious incidents happened at the
polls. Down in st. Francis county, David
Hammock, . noted desperate, for whom
the Governor offers reward Of $500, went
TO the polls with his double-barreled shot
gun In his hands and voted for his brother
in-law, who was running for sheriff; then,
turning to him, he said
"I know you will be elected, and as soon
as you are will give myself up."
He then turned on his heel and strode
away, no one venturinR to so much as crook
thor finger at him. He is charged with be-
ing an accessory to two or three murders.
Murder, however, IL crime that Is not Of
ten punished. and as an illustration Of this
point We may cite case which came under
our observation:
Last spring, zimri OFT, desperate, kill
cd one of his tenants, Mack Watkins, on
his plantation in Marion county, near Yell
vile. 1t was old-blooded, brutal muir
der, without single extenuating circum-
stance. OFT was not even arrested He 10
still in the vicinity Of his home and no ef-
fort is being made to bring him to justice.
Other similar cases might be mentioned, but
let the foregoing suffice. Fl
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
The ores. River OF Alaska.
Nature.


Alaskan explorers report one Of the lar
eest rivers In tho world, the Yukon, ~
navigabls for steamers $500 miles, and 500
miles frem its mouth 1t receives Q very
large navigable tributary. Tho basin
formed by the oonHuence is twenty -four
miles wide. The Yukon Ii nearly ~ large
n the Mississippi. Indians are sverywhere
and war between tho tribes is continuous.
There is snow for six months, and without
roads dog slsdgss find good trAveling.
Game aboupds and Indians have m easy
life. From seven TO nine dogs mako team,
the old ono being tho leader. Tho driver
has to watch this dog. II Il gen on the
scent Of game IL . Of snd The whole team
dsmoralixea. or they scamper through
tho woods and thickets, upsstting the load,
smashing tho sled, tearing ths barnes and
giving the driver days Of hunting 70 r.
store the status quo. 30 vast . county,
trsversed By navigabls vstsrs, win tsnpt
tho restless and speculative advsntursrs to
explore II.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
oFrIcE PURCHASING AND DEPor C. s.,

OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPor c. s.,
HELENA, M. T., September o. 1880.
Sealed proposals., in duplicate. subject to the
usual conditions, win be received at Helena, NJ. t.
either of the posts named for the supply required at
such post until IL O'clock noon, Thursday. the 9TH
day of October, 1880, at which time and places they
will be opened in presence of bidders for furnishing
the Subsistence Department U. y. Army, 135,oOO
pounds of fresh ground xxx spring wheat flour,
made from No. wheat, ia double sacks, with the
exception that the amounts required for Forts Ellis
and Missoua shall be In single sacks delivered at the
posts named below or before the Both day of No
vember, 1880, as follows:
At Fort Shaw. NJ. T., 10, 600 pounds.
At Fort Logan M. t., IS 900 pounds,
At Fort Missona, M. T., 20 600 pounds.
At Fort Assinaboine NJ T., $4,000 pounds.
At Fort Ellis, NJ. T. 60,000 pounds.
Blank proposals and printed circulars giving de-
tailed information as TO manner of bidding, condi.
tons to be observed by bidders etc. may be obtained
application to the undersigned TO the A. A. Q.
s., at either of the posts named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
/" Proposals foi -four at Fort--- and addressed
10 the undersigned or TO the A. A. c. s. at the post
bid for. s
The United States reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals. j. II. WESTON.
Captain and G. y.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court In and for the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana-In the matter Of the
estate of Otis Strickland, deceased.
Frederick K. Gleason, the administrator of the es
tate of Otis Strickland, deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying for order Ut sale OF
the whole of the personal property
and such of the real estate belonging TO the es-
tate of said deceased shall be necessary for the
payment of the claims which have been allowed by
said administrator, and the Probate Judge and the
expenses of administration. II Is therefore ordered by
the Judge of said court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased. appear before the Pro-
bate Court on Saturday. the 25th day of September,
A. D. 1880 at 10 O'Clock of said day. at the Court
Room OF said Court at the Court Honse in the town
and County of Deer Lodge to shsw cause why order
should not be granted TO the said administrator 10
sell the whole of the personal property and such parts
of the real estate said deceased shall be necessary
(Sgnedl ORREN EMERSON, Probate Judge
Dated August 2sth 1850. 5S1-4t
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Notice to Creditors,
Estate of Valentine Blum. deceased.

Estate of Valentine Blum, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admins
traitor of the estate of Valentine Blum deceased, TO
the creditors OF and all persons having Claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the fret publica
tion Of this notice TO the said administrator at nv
posoce address, Pioneer City, or at ranch In the
He'll Gate Valley, in the county of Deer Ledge.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
Administrator of the estate of said deceased.
Dated September 10, 1880. 5S4-5t
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of M A Hefley. deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, admin
strator of the estate of NJ. A. Heey, deceased, To
the creditors and all persons having claims against,
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after the first publication
of this notice to the said administrator at his Office
In the Court House In the county of Deer Lodge.
FREDERICK Il. GLEASON, r..
Admir- Of the estate of M, A, Heny, deceased.
Dated at Deer Lodge Sept. Z, 1880: 5s35t
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
SaRFoRD's RADICAL CURE.

CtkTARRH Is n disease OF tho mucous membrane.
- TcInperaments aud constitutions vary its severity
. succession or colds, from sudden change OF stmos-
phcre wearing wet clothing, or exposure " fnciement
digestive organs ars n morbif or inactive condition.
and the strength and vital forces exhausted The dis
ease may arise from ascrofulous condition Of the blood
the eye and car are genrraliy Involved and dis
charge quantities OF matter. The discharges from the
Whatever cause they arise may be thin and watery and
acid redncss ana OF the skir
with which they come IN contact. Q. IVA snck .c a.c ysow
white egg There mny be an entire lack OF secre
ten the a sc dass Sns
aar Phase eaad by Ssn .es
thicEcred rendering breathing through the nose dim.
cult impossible. and the sufferer finds II necessary
dir 10 pass directly 10 the bronchial tubes and lungs
The passing down thc throat creates constant
desire 70 hawk and expes9rsts t. sr,. tnfeS Sa pnt
Gus becomes hard and forms into scabs ncrusatons,
and throat as to require very eo.s
70 dlslodgs them Tho eye In synPr,thy becomes IN.
lids may be found glued together and matter Il So.
creted IN more OF sss quantity ING ear aso becomes
ho
ending frequently In Inflammation: Ileeraton and
tration q The nervous system Is superadded az
briefsnrvcy OF this most serious disease warns all
who afflicted with let make speedy preparation for
It's treatment before becomes chronic. The edvsn.
IDENTIFY believe arc 10 be found in no other remedy
Every step In Its preparation. every line I'm the dircc
Z
esteem IN which i i held y those who have been
with which mankind is to-day afflicted.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1880,
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of the County of Deer Lodge
p Territory Montana.
In the matter of the ostate of Hugh B. McCleery,
dece tsed.
Notice IL hereby giwn that In pursuance of an Or
der of the Probate Court the Town and County of
Deer Lodge Territory of Montana, made on the 2sth
day OF August 4 D. $780, in the matter OF the es-
tate of Hugh b. McCleery. deceased the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of said deceased will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder fol cash. curen-
cy OF the United States on Monday the 18th day of
September A. d. 1880, at two o'clock D. m OF said
day at the late residence Of said deceased situated on
the Deer Lodge river IN the Upper Deer Lodge Valley
the following personal property to-wit-One saddle
one Cupboard, Stoves and Stove Pipes, Household
Furniture, seven Cheese Hoops. Vat and Heater, is
Cheese Screws, one Moving Machine and Rake Lum-
Der, &c. THOMAS FORD
Administrator Of the estate of H. b. McCleery, de-
deased.
Dated August 2Sth. 1880 bS2-2t
The new North-west., 1880-10-08

0"n RhanSiSSo Ooar' Sn1sko limes.
Society in this city ID agog ever tolera-
bly, we'll authenticated rumor that the on
gagement between Ulysses Grant, Jr., and
Mis- Jennie @. Flood, daughter Of the boz
nanza king, i 1t IN end. The story goes
that soms weeks since Ulysses came 70 Cal
ifuniA ostensibly 70 visit his sweetheart
On bis arrival here, instead Of repairing at
once to The top Of the HIerraa, where Miss
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of A. ]. Harms. deceased,

Estate Of A. j. Harms, deceased.
Notice lie hereby given by the undersigned admin
istrator of the estate of A. j. Karns. deceased to
the creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after the first publication
Of this notice TO the said administrator at his loce
in the city OF Ba:kfoot In the county of Deer Lodge
JOHN X, QUIGLEY,
. Admir- of the estate of A. J, Karns, deceased.
Dated at Deer Lodge, Sept 15. 1880. 5s55t
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Notice Of Contest.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, N. T.,

Sept. 3, 1850.
To Mary Spear: .. ..... .r ..
Complaint having been entered at this Office by Dun
can Dingwa alleging that the tract covered by your
Desert Land Entry No. 49, made at this Office Janu-
ary 4, 1879, to-wit The W n of NE n and the n
desert land within the meaning of the I'd Section Of
the act of Congress- approved March 3, 1871 and ask
ing that your said entry be cancelled. You are here
BY notified that hearing will be had at this Office
the Goth day of October, A. ID. 1850, at 10 O'Clock a.
IN. to determine to the matters alleged In said
complaint, and that the testimony to be used upon
said hearing will be taken before the Probate Judge
of Deer Lodge county, M. T., at his Office In the
town of Deer Lodge, said county and Territory, on
the 25th day Of October, A. d. $780, at ten clock a.
m, at which time and place you hereby summon
ed to be and appear and furnish testimony In support
of your said Desert Land entry, No. 49, pm =
j. H. MOE, Regiater.
r. p. STERLING, Receiver.
o. B. o'BANNoN, Attorney tor Contestants.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
Searcn for an Express ONCE.
Portland Oregonian.

Portland oregonian.
Hc was from the north fork of the San
tiam. He came into the telegraph Office
yesterday afternoon, with streaks Of tobac-
90 juice running from each corner Of his
mouth, making rich, amber-colored divis-
ions through hts grizzled, dirty beard. 1t
was evident from his demeanor and dress
that he was unused to city life and that
he was stranger. Approaching the coun-
ter, asked:
.. Is this the express Officer"
Manager Thatcher, with customary suav-
ity, replied:
.No, cir you'll find the express Office
right next door,"
The man left, but In minute or two re-
turned and said
Them fellers in yonder are mistaken or
else you are. I want to express . few words
to Scio."
Thatcher replied:
"You want to telegraph, don't your'
Bringing his fist down to the counter
with force that shook it, he joyfully ex-
claimed:
Yes, that's IL. Telegraph Darn my
fool soul, couldn't think Of the word 70
Mics Flood Gives Ulysses. Jr,, the Nit
The new North-west., 1880-10-08

DEADwooD, d. T., October Sd, 1879,
JoHs W. NORRIS. Vice President Chicago, Ill.,:
Dear Sir-0n the 26th of September, when the
city of Deadwood was almost totally destroyed BY
Fire, we had In our Office No. 80 Diebod Safe, the
contents of which were found to be In as good con-
dition as when placed in the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
...=-7. FRANK WEIGH, Hotel.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08
.TTST pURIISHEn.

carefully revised Treatise on catsrrh with an
curnie description VI symptoms and sympathetic dis
eases together with minute directions for efectfng
with b. JroRp's Radical CURE a speedy and perma.
nent cue Also observations on diet and tho general
health of vast Importance to all afflicted with catarrh.
It IL wrapped nbout caeh bottle of tho RADICAL CURx
or will be mailed free on receipt OF stamp.
The new North-west., 1880-10-08

Each package Of sANFoEp's RADICAL @ CURE contains
tons ior use In ali cases. Price, Sold by all whole
sale and retail druggists the United States
rnd Canada WEEKS g. POTTER. General Agents
nd Mhnlesale Drugglsts, Boston, Mas. - "A
The new North-west., 1880-10-08

Miss Flood Gives Ulysses. Jr., the Nit