davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-19
!" oiIrisi, enratoil sNTakinv.

While the landlndy was ut work in New
York, recently, two old men strollcd III for
rcfrcshmcnt. One Of them was evidently
Il small farmer. He wore his hat down
over his eyes, and appeared occupied by
matter OF some weight. Talking to him
earnestly and in a low tone, his compan.
ion, Ill old fellow with shabby hat, shiny
brccches, and much worn shoes, looked
about him with cunning eyes for the most
retired nook, and pulling out an old stool
snid:
''sit ye there, man, and we'll have pint
and talk" -
The c6lorless potlicen was served thcm
and each dgank,a a tamblerfuh of 1t as if it
NOV, @an,'' '' said the smaller smaller and older
Of the two; why not make match be-
tween thcm7 IIe is aEsmart lad, and she
Is q; fine girl. God bless her Just cay
what, viii yoY give her, and we can have
done with it before the game is out"
"Well," said the farmer, after pulling
and cracking all his fingers, 'I will give
her cabin, quarter acre Of land, with
potatoes titled and brought to the DOOR"
There was a profound silence Oh the
other side.
81 will give her a fine feather bed"
every good, very good" said he with
the cunning eyes, "We'll have another
pint" They were served with the fiery
liquid and smacking their lips over it de-
clarcd 1t the best.
"Thc players must Be near through"
The farmer, staring in the bottomt of his
cup, added. II will give her fifteen pounds
in gold"
A short quick laugh from his companion.
|
you arc doing we'll. God bless YOU"
''IIer mother will give her the best of
pctticoats--and that is about ALL"
And enough it Is, If her mother would
not forget the old silver beads, 80 that she
can prepare her soul-for Heaven When the
end comes" DpI ,di
"What, then," said the othersta a little
definitely, '.has, your, boy ,got39r
| Drawing his stool closer, and fixing his
, little gray eyes Oh the old mar, he said
"Sorra Ka'penny; Bit lie is ag g66d lad for
all Of that, and can knock as imuoll work
out of day as any boy in the conntry, and
, IN fight can bate anybody that. stands be-
fore him."
'lt is not fighting man that + Want for
my daughter" responded the farmer, tes-
,tily. 'VEhere's little good comes Of it,"
''Well, well, he need not do that same,
but he's good for 1t If wantin'.'n'cr
'I'll stand for the money, as hos nsts55s,
tidy boy" The farmer vas fsom9J Hat
notified. tI'll buy hm a boat and he can
knock his living out ofit.n tpnQ1
9Long life. to ryel, Shall sitg gbs next
Thursday,2 I'll stop tonight to zee tho
priest and have 1t already" :" IRA
1 To MY horror The farmer now called for
another pint, with which they sealed their
bargain, .4as3aq ,tsis,Y, stl@
Nt,, he,es az - ,ta.st.ss ys,,, ksy,sa 3 III e
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-19
THE UNDER DOG IN TIE FIGHT.

know that tho world, that the great big
world. 8|
From the peasant up to the king,
Has diheront tale from the tale tell.
And different song 10 sing.
But Tor me-and care not a single fig
II they say am wrong or am right
shall always go in for tho weaker dog,
For the under dog in the fight.
l know that the word, that the great big
world,
Will mover y moment stop
10 SEQ which dog may be In tho fauit,
But will shout for tho dog OH top. ...
But for me. shall never pause to ask
Which dog may be in the right;
For my heart will beat, while 1t beats at all
For tho under dog in the fight
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-19

claim yourA I have done you an intin-
itely greater wrong than you did me. am
verJ rr.'."
a bright smile pass. d over Mr.. Lawson's
face, altering his whole expression, US he
grasped papa's hand; and am sure there
were tears In his eyes as he bent down to
kiss Aunt Edith's forehead and Ill the
smiling silence that followed, as they looked
into each others eyes, all old scores were
wiped out, all old scores hepled and forgot
ten. 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-19
The Dear Lamb.

Ono Of the 1itt,e ,on,b. ,,,o,,,
streets RI Now Wi w., eu WI, ~ an 'Ie
and sent West to find Ion'o ,es"" 1~os n,d nela
hv Da,rot fa,,,;,'1 w nnu 80, nonle was adopted
and ere this Ia nmhI;shed A. "G na,9 utns ago.
cefved bio postal card onnorna,n ma' .,Ie. TO-
his dear lamb has oona woat noans ~ 'nat
Indiana and that 9o neodr' ~ nsns sne
sending on another n toL" h,s n1a nr "ooo'
This New York ,amh wos .h;.s"e., taoo
old. lie said 20 at the donot W., tion LIZ yea,s
and half An hour later i,o ..,.a",. o - VA, .,
statement at tho l,oI;so .nd 49,. ~ VIC
tAnd If Won don,t heI;ova ~ 49,, -,
me q LIAR, That's tho sor, - s",,'1a smen Gu,
am, and don't YOU forget II y, su" l
'''''They didn't forgct II f1o oto ,,,;,,, -.
fngers, wiped his mouth IN h;s sI.o,,o '' , n'I
gave the family to understand h"soro 1.sore' "io
Der wals' over that hc didS,t co,,o % w. s"I'-
lave his hair conibed or his face wssSe beS 10 10
a regular boa;neas IN NO f,rst "aaIsu .S
sipped out had three fiahto anJ J'en.hs n,n, ne
dog, and when hnntcd un he r~os ono' osolo
take his beer in saloon N0N' "
The family expected TO wrcst,o ,s;,,, ,,o
boy tor awhile. and thev didn,, o;t "'i a," ,,'o
on him until it became n nainfr, mooooo;,,. @G"n
During his ffrst week hc sfolo throo Ses.S. Sen.S.
in money. a gold chain q rvnIvou eo'"'s an',
pair of EARRINGS, and he oct % drnnI tnIoo nu "
When reasoned with md oak eJ ~ do tm.,o. na....
lie took fresh chew of ming tabacoo o",i
rc c,lied. W p'"e '"'"eco anu
"Ohl Won NJieh;ca, fo,Lo oro 200 ooe,,
If fcllcr can't have n oood t;ro Wv ,v1,ot,a Iv
tho use of being al orphan ?"
On Monday Of thc SECOND wooL l,,o oo,,
the family dog to a stranger for - n,I,rtnu So,.
threw the saw and the aS INTO tho aI%.v.' ",,o,.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Why a Letter Doesn't Go.

The Cincinnati Saturday Night publishes
the following reasons why letter doesn't
60:
Because you forget to address 1t.
Because you forget to stamp 1t.
Because you forget TO write the town or
State on the envelope.
Because you used stamp that had been
once cancelled.
Because you cut out an envelope stamp
and pasted it on your letter.
Because you used foreign stamp.
Because you wrote the address on the top
of the envelope, and it was surely oblitera-
ted by the Post-Ofice dating, receiving and
cancelling stamp.
And because you put your letter in
blank envelope and sealed it,and forwarded
it to-the Dead Letter Office, where thous'
and upon thousands of valuable letters are
daily destroyed because people are either
careless or ignorant of postal laws.
And to the above We would add few
reasons why an answer don't come:
Because you do not sign yonr name.
Because you sign it so indstinctly 1t can
not be read.
Because you do not give name OF Post
Office.
Because you do not give the name OF the
county.
Because you do not give the name OF
| the State.
Because you write with penciL who b
| is rubbed off and illegible.
Because you use ink so pale and dim it
cannot be read.
Because you write so poorly no one can
read 1t.
Because you do not enclose stamp to pre-
pay postage on the answer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
The Fasting Doctor.

The papers all oven the United States con-
tain accounts about DR.. Tanner. The fol-
lowing 10 o Geographic dispatch from Min
neapols, Minnesota, and will be Of some
interest
DR.. Tanner IL well-known character in
this city, where he has gained some noto-
riety since his fast Of AZ days, made In this
city two years ago. He IL reported as
man much given to hobby-riding. and,
though possessed OF more than average
ability and great requirements In his pro-
fession, has not devoted himself much to
the practice of medicine, giving more OF his
time to the temperance cause and to dis
cussions In the Liberal League, = society
Of atheists ,rationalists, etc. More recently
he has given his timo almost entirely to
research and correspondence on the subject
of long continued abstinence from food, in
which capacity he became . newspaper Of
fee nuisance with his inevitable bundle OF
manuscript. Love Of notoriety is not the
least of his eccentricities. An unusual ten
dency to accumulate fat when his appetite
In given uprestrained sway first led him to
limit his diet, by which means he reduced
himself from 200 to 100 pounds, and these
who are familiar with his habits assert that
be eats scarcely enough IN "a hours to make
ono ordinary sized meal. He has boarded
himself In lodgings during most OF the
time he has resided here. 1t has long been
q hobby OF Tanner that abstinence from
food Was the surest remedy for bodily all
ments, and In bis own case he has regular
ly practioed it, often pursuing policy Of
this kind for 70 days.
On the occasion that he il said to have
sbstained from food for 40 days no was un-
der the surveillance OF DR.. Mayer, who has
no doubt that he honestly lived without
eating food during that time. DR.. Mayer
stated yesterday that the Characteristic de-
velopments during the case are those en-
oountered by him before, and he has no
apprehsnsions for DR.. Tanners safety and
for his ultimate success In his experiment.
The possibility Of the thing was surprise
to him, but be cannot doubt it's Accom-
rlishment. DIR. Mayer declares the physi-
clans and helpers win find DR.. Tanner an
unruly patient, who will have his own way
in the matter, and will not be thwarted In
his purpose. Those who know the doctor
have no doubt that no will accomplish hia
terrible task, unless subjected to unneses-
| sa wv n nj AMMAN al anuovaucas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
SUM NJ oNS.

In the District Court OF the Second judicial District
OF The Territory OF Montana, in and for the county
OF Deer Lodge.
Thomas M Lowry and silas r. King, Plaintiffs, vs.
Timothy Kelley, Defendant.
The people of the Territory OF Montana SEND greet
ing 10 Timothy Kelley. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
the District Court of the Second Judicial District OF
the Territory OF Montana, In and for the county OIL
Deer Lodge aud to answer the complaint lied there
In within ten days (rxslusve of the day of servicel
after the service YOU OF this summons II served
within this county: Ii served out of this county,
within forty days; or Judgment BY default VIII DC
taken against you, according 10 the prayer Ut said
complaint. ,
The said action II brought to recover of you the
sum of 800 with interest at the rate ten per cent
Der annum from this date. Said sum Is ALLEGED to he
due and owing from YOU TO plaintiffs upon your Ger.
tain pfomissory note. made, executed and delivered
and afterwards tor valuable consideration duly AS
signed to plaintiffs. by the terms OF which you prom
Used to pay plaintiffs on demand 500, and tor the
further sum Of S120 money Loaned to you at your
special instance aud request on the LIST day OF August
1879, and tor costs of suit
And yoa are hereby notified that, IL You fall to APP
pear and said complaint above required the
said paiut will take default and Judgment againsi
You for said above named ana for interest and
costs of SUIT -
Given under nv hand and the seal OF the Dis
trict Court of the Second judicial district oil
the Territory OF Montana, In and for the
TSEAL county of Deer Lodge this 4th DAY OF August
III the year Of our Lord one thousand elsh'
hundred and eighty.
GO. W. IRWIN, IL, Clerk.
By A. ). HIGGrss, Deputy Clerk.
A. L MAYHEM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13

1.-two persons can easily stand on it and be

1.-two persons can easily stand on It and Do
beyond each others reach.
Q. To 20 out Of the room with two legs
and come In with six. Not difficult II one
thinks TO bring chair along on the return
to the room.
8. To act the dumb servant. The per-
SON who has the forfeit to pay must act out
the answers to the questions put by the
master OF ceremonies, 40 How do gu
make bread ?" How do you eat s"uPv'
etc. This forfeit will cause much merri-
ment II proper questions are put.
s. Pat one hand where the other cannot
touch it. One can get out Of this difficulty
by putting one hand on the elbow OF the
other arm.
8. Place pencil on the floor 30 that one
cannot jump over 1t. This may be done
by putting IL close to the wall of the loom :.
8. Put question that no once can an
swer with mo" This IL not hard II one
thinks to ask " What does y-e-s spell p
Z. Put yourself through keyhoie.
This was . great puzzle to us for wtiie'
but when the word yourself was written
upon piece Of paper and pushed through
the hole it was clear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
A RELIC OF THE ATLANTA.
Her Figurehend Found Floating in the
Atlantic and Picked Up.
81. Johns Corr. New York Herald.

st. Johns Corr. New York Herald.
The British barkentine, Girl Of Devan,
Captain Grant, arrived here this morning
from Plymouth, England, after . passage
Of ~ days. She brought in with her
large, white, painted fgurehead, which the
captain afirms to DO Enthusiastically the
head OF the ill-starred trailing ship Atalan-
ia. Your correspondent went on board the
barkentine this morning, and, in company
with Commander Robinson, Royal Navy,
examined the fgurehead. In accordance
With the ordinary scale 1t would ft ship
ranging from TOO to 900 tons. 1t 10 the
figure Of goddess, and very similar to fig
ures of Diana and ATLANTA, as represented
by Roman and Greek mythologists, 1t 10
three fourths lengths figure, with coro-
net fillet on the head. The robes that flow
loose and gracefully over the figure are
gathered by . buckle above the knees and
. few inches below the figure is truncated
and takes fluent, trunk-like shape whore
1t entered the ships cutwater. As con-
siderable reward has been offered by the
British Admiralty for any authenticated
fragment OF the missing ship, Captain
Grant will retain his prize until he reaches
England IN his own vessel. Meantime
Commander Robinson has made crayon
sketch OF the fgurehead, which will be
Immediately forwarded to the British ad-
miralty, together vita full explanatory
particulars. In carefully-executed sketch
of the Atalanta that appeared in The Lon
don Nevs Of the Gath Of last April, now ly-
ing before me, the igurehead, as there rep
resented, 10, as to pose OF body, reduced
scale, size and all essential features, the
the same ~ that now on board the Girl OF
Devon. When Captain Grant first saw the
floating figure. about . quarter OF mile
distant, there was seagull perched on the
bust. The position of the ship at the time
was latitude was AGO 12' north, longitude
22o 30' west. One noticeable feature about
the fgurebead 10 the evidence OF great vi
olence, either by collision with ice or with
floating wreokage. The large metal bolt
| that fastened 1t to the cutwater Are rudel!
bent and broken, indicating the application
OF tremendous shock to the bows of th'
ship, and the lower part Of the figure i
broken and splintered, which tends b
strengthen the story OF collision.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
What Has Happened Since isAo
I.ippincott's Magazine

LippincottE Magazine
IL Ia not too much 20 say that no great
invention which had not its beginning In
the decade OF 1s40-5o has appeared In the
past thirty years. In that period occurr cd
ths most signal development of the appli-
cation OF chemistry to manufactures and
agriculture an enormous expansion OF
commerce and ocean steamships the dis
oovery OF ether and the perfection aud
diffusion Of some OF tho most precious con
trsbutiom ever made 70 the welfare OF
mankind. In 80 only 9s4 miles Of railroad
had been completed In the United States
In 40 they had been nearly trebled-2.els ;
In As they had been nearly quadrupled-
arcs. In '33 Boston was connected with
Worcester. and Washington With Balti-
more; frsm PhilsdelpLia the traveller
could 10 no farther west by rail than the
Busqushanna ii Columbia. In 80 Ericsson
brought over the propeller to these hospi-
table shores. In 10 tho Cunard limo OF
ocean steamers was established, but for
time side-whsclers were tolerated. The
frst regular ship, the Britannia, reached
Boston after trip OF fourteen days and
eight hons. Morse's telegraph. after vain
offers on both sides Of the Atlantic, was Ut
last subsidized BY our own government, and
In ~ communication Was opened between
Baltimore and Washington. What hath
God wroughtr' signalled Morse at the
Capital TO Alfred VAN ut Baltimore. The
news dispatched 70 the press by slectro-tel-
egraph, or magnetic telegraph, were mea-
gre, while public patronage was 90 timid
that the wits OF the day made fun Of de-
lighted father In Baltimore who "vired "
the news Of the birth OF grandson to .
postoffce official ut the capital-"as IL the
mail were too slow" Mt twenty miles an
hour. I'm April, 40, Goodyear was In the
debtors prison, = lodging almost a. famil-
lar TO him NJ his own homo, In Boston be
had the year before found the clue to the
valcanising OF rubber; but the process VA.
not reduced to . certainty Till "A. Al
about the same time the Mccormick reapel
was confirming the Independence Of The
New World OF the Old ~ . grsnary. Al
late a. 1917 wheat had been imported intt
the United States from Portugal and ths
Baltic. The sewing machine devised b.
Elias Howe In '43 was patented 40, but thu
Importance Of this invention was not full,
realized for more than dozen years after
ward. The daguerrotype dates from 80
and In 40 ths enterprising Mr.. Plum begaI
taking liksnesses In Boston. with small
success for several month. Five years ID
tor his galleries were to be found not onl,
In that city, but In New York. Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and eve'
Dubuque, Iowa. Finally, July "a, Al, th
patent Was issued for HOES lightning-press
with impression cylinder, the type revolv
ing on circular bed , and . printing capac
lily Of ten to twenty thousand impression
an hour. ..rt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
LOnsion Truth.


hsd noticed In an opposite boz lady 10
cream colorsd satio and superb ornaments
who appeared to b more than half asleep.
A I VA. osming out I encountered her.
A gentleman In fauitless evening dress wa
sddressing her In low voice. heard him
say:
ISLAND - stssight - you oxn. The oar
riags viii b. here In . moment. You must
stand straight ~
A kind OF desperate look was on his facs.
His companion vas intoxicated A few
moments latsr hs almost lifted hsr into the
carriage, which rolled away 70 one Of tho
statslisst " homes In England II home IL
can b. called. where the master shuns the
eys OF hm own asrynnts, knowing thst they
arc aware Of biz wifs's disgrs0e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Order to Show Cause,

In the Probate Court in and for the County OF Deer
Lodge, Territory OF Montana-ln the matter OF the
estate of Thomas H. OConnur, deceased.
frederick Il. Gleason, the administrator OF the es-
tate of Thomas II. OCOnnor deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying ior an order Ut sale Oh
the personal and real erte of sad deceased for the
purposes therein forth 1t Is therefore ordered ny
the Judge OF said that all persons interested III
the estate OF raid deceased appear beio:c the said
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day, at the Court Room
o. said Court ut the Court House i'll the town and
County of Deer Lodge, to shsw cause why an ordsi
should not be granted to the said administrator tt
sell 70 much OF the real estate said deceased sha
be be necessary.
(signedl ORREN EMERSON Probate Judge.
Dated July 2sth, 1850. 5'7-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Administrator Sale Of Real
and Personal Estate.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of an Or
der OF the Probate Court OF the County OF Deer
Lodge, Territory Of Montana, made on the 18th day
of May ISS In the matter OF the estate of George
r. Sample, deceased, the undersigned. the admins
traitor OF the said deceased will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. currency OF
the United States. and subject to confirmation by
said 7: Obate Court, on Saturday. the 2lst day Of
August $780, 10 O'Clock, at the front door oi the
Butte Brewery the city OF Butte in the county Of
Deer Lodge, all he right tile interest and estate OF
the said deceased the time OF his death, and all the
right title and interest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or
In addition TO that Of the said deceased AT the time OF
death In and al those certain lots, pieces or par
GELS of land situate, lying, and being in the SAID
county OF Deer Lodge. Territory OF Montana, aid
bounded and described follows, to wit: Tnt I'M
divided half Of lots No. Al, and 10 In block ~ the
undivided one-third OF lots No 10: IL and IL IN
Block 49, All according to the official survey OF the
town rite OF Butte i'll said county now Oh hle in the
county clerks office. Also lot OF personal estate
consisting OF beer Kegs, bar fixtures. chairs, one
three inch wagon, two sets lead HARNESS.. 50 much
of the real estate will be sold will be sufficient TO
pay the debts OF the said deceased
Terms and conditions OF Sale: Cash currency OF
the United States. Deed at expense Ut purchaser.
FREDERICK h. GLE ASUN,
Administrator OF the Estate vi said deceased.
,IuIy ~ 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Public Sale of Real Estate al
Butte City Montana.

will offer at public sale in front of the banking
house of Donneil Clark b Larabie, in the town of
Butte Montana, Saturday, the 7th day of August,
1884, ut O'Clock y. M, the following real estate,
belonging w the estate vi Il. &. Wiebbod deceased,
to-wit
= Lots ON Lower Main street.
= Lots on East Broadway,
Lots OH Upper Main ste Get, all In the most promi
nenI and desira lie part of Butte City.
A 60 the Gold Hill quartz lode,
The basin Water Ditch,
large storehouse nrc-proof cellar, situated In
the town OF silver Bow.
2 large bitches conveying water from Divide creek
to the placer mines near Silver Bow.
Also valuable placer mining i'll crest near Silver
Bow.
bT-2t WIN. A. LARK, Executor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-13
Care OF the Hands.

A writer for an eastern exchange says
II does not follow that hands which look
the worst do the most work; but 1t may
prove that the hands have been treated
carelessly, and might say, cruelty. For
instance. when woman plunges her hands
into hot water till they look like boiled
Holsters, or taking hold the handles Of hot
kettles, or fat-irous, causing them to be
come like some peoples conscience, ''seared
~ with hot iron." How 1t looks to see
well-dressed lady, with hands all burns,
scratches or scars have won Tered II
they did not almost wish they could take
them off and leave them ut homo when
ever they went into company. Have plsn-
ty OF soft, thick holders near the stove to
take hold Of the handles Of kettles or pans.
Keep pair Of gloves near your sun-bonnet
to bring In wood. work in the garden, or to
put on when you sweep. that your hands
may not become callous. II they are liza
bic to chap, ass plenty Of glycerins,o or wash
them with vinegar, and when you sic down
to your sewing, and your hands feel like .
nutmeg crater, rub them with camphor,
and 1t win make them feel 10 soft and pill
able that you will be enabled to handle the
finest or fabric without iss adhering to your
fingers. II you are troubled with salt
rheum, use juniper tar soap, which i al
most IN infallible remedy. Keep bottle
with few csnts'' worth Of oxalic acid dis
solved in It, and marked poison, somewhere
handy, and when there arc fruit stains, or
you have been coloring carpet rags or old
garments, use . few drops on the stained
parts and they win disappear. II you arc
In the habit Of scraping the pans or pots
with your fager nails, don't do it-nsver
again; but keep m old knife for that pur-
pose. Sisters, take good care Of your hands
for your husbands sake, for yourow sake
and for your comfort and your oonven-
fence.
+ H#a45z9y1t. 8.#aaa...# .