davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29
Ybat an EngIishman Thinks OF
The American People.

&c srys they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp. :hey bFlch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they sceld, they get cross at
nothing sud wiJhout cause; they lock
s,l wv and hoH0w-eyed; they lock
hungry and can't eat; they spit up
fcod; they have Eake.ul nights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to C0r1ect."
These troubles and many others all
grow clt and from a torpid liver, and
called dyspepsia or indigestion. They
can be cured and have been cured,
and in every case with 8 guaranty
shat thsy will be cured by the use Of
DR.. Mintie's English Dandelinn Pills
Sold by all druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

FISHERMEN should call at the
LITTLE CHURCH ROUND the
CORNER. N.Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

FLOUR. Feed, Hay and Grain
at G. F. BROOKS. my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

Health, strength and yigor OF the
Kidneys and Blsdder always follow
the use Of the great Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nepbreticum. Bright
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
smariiug or Private Diseases are
quickly cured by it. For LeucorThG
It has 10 equal. Don't be persuaded
to take any otbeE preparation. Every
one who has tried it recommends It.
For sale by all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-29

Sra Ashley CcoPER's VITAL REsTo-
RATyE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures Of Nervous De-
bility, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man
hood, nocturnal emissions, lassitude,
Dependency and inability for mentsl
labor, dependency and such di cases
Is are Induced By youthful Iollies and
excesses, than ali other medicines
combined. 1t is not stimulant nor
Czci,ant, Is perfectly safe to Iase, Is
NJ. quack rostrum, and produces
rssolis that are aqDderful. Price 50
Ier toltle. -Four lines the QUANTITY
SlQ. Il will lot di7sppoiDt you. irs
nc.de.
- be La1 st Ihe z. c. NJ. !. drug
dsIattnen, Messrs. Moore, Allen d
&C., snd d.. Mintie & Co., II Kear-
Vey street, San Franciecs dis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
How TO Put on a Belt.

Never place the belt on pulley in motion;
always place it, on the loose pulley or the
pulley at rest then run 1t on the pulley In
motion. If the belt is very heavy, and the
pulleys run at very high speed, 1t Is advi-
sable to slack on the speed Of the engine
but when this is impracticable or inconven-
lent, care must be taken to mount the belt
on the exact face. The person engaged in SO
doing must have firm footing and prevent
his clothes from getting In contact either
with the belt or pulley. Where the belt Is
heavy and the location such that II Is impos-
sible to get a solid footing and exert strength
in running on the belt, it is best to stop the
engine and mount the belt on the pulley as
far as possible. Then take a small rope,
double it, slip one end through the arms and
around the belt and rim of the pulley, and
the other end through the loop formed by
the double of the rope; then stand on the
floor on the opposite side and draw on the
| rope. when the belt will be Rugged to the
periphery Of the pulley. When motion IL
communicated it may be slipped on without
any trouble, while by letting 60 the end o.
the rope when the belt is on the pulley the
| moose will be undone and the rope thrown
| off
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
lpeeuniamry independence.
r N coan IN Harper's for November.

IT NJ. coan in Harper's for November.
We have much to learn from the French
and among the things that we have to learn
arc some that may surprise us. One Oh
these things is the comfort, the unity and the
permanence Of French homes. The French
home and family, their happiness, their uni
ty, their permanenee, these have been deVei-
oped by the combined industry, thrift, and
domestic sentiment of the most intelligent
people in Europe, and especially by its great
middle class. We have the significant testi-
mony of Prince Bismarck "that the French
nation has a social solidity such as no othei
nation in Europe enjoys" And Matthew
Arnold, from whose Mixed Essays quote
adds:
"This can only come from the broad basis
of well-being, and of cause for satisfaction
with life, which In France, more than any
other country, exists" e
If we had two mi llions Of people, or one
million, who were enjoying a competence
earned or inherited, can it be doubted thai
we should be happier people, and better
one than we are? France and the United
States have this important feature in com
mon-in each country nearly one-half OF thu
people live directly by agriculture; but ou
country homes and families have not attain
ed the comfort or the permanence that their
have
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Climate Change in the s,erras.

Prof. Legate has just returned from . trip
into the Sierras of eight days duration. He
had with him two assistants and his own We
hicle for the transportation of his assignments
and camped out most of the time. fheSob-
ject Of the Professors trip was the study OF
recent interesting meteorological changes in
the elevated regions of the Sierras. He was
led to believe that during the present season
the warm belt had shifted south. Beginning
at a point just north of Lake Tahoe, the snow
has not melted away as in former years.
There are now banks Of snow from so to 100
feet in depth at points where heretofore at
this season no snow has lain. Nearly the
whole of this snow will remain where 1t nov
lies until the SHOWS OF winter again set In.
Up toward the head waters of the North
Fork Of the Yuba river, where no snow i
usually seen at this season, it has but little
more than begun to disappear. In that place
are to be seen huge banks of snow, under
which few the waters of the stream, forming
arches or natural bridges 100 feet in height
and from 200 to 500 feet in width. iii I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
How Railroad Time Is Obtained

An exchange says: The Pennsylvania
Railroad and all It's divisions and branches
are furnished Philadelphia time by. Prot.
Langley, of, the Western Observatory, In Al
legheny, Pennsylvania. The main clock In
Chief Telegraph operatorSuter'sefice in the
Superintendent department of the Union
depot Is connected with the solar clock In
the observatory by a fine electric wire, and
every vibration of the pendulum is an
nounced by the tap OF small bell in Mr..
Suffers office. The pendulum in the Penn
sylvania Railroad clock must keep pace
with the observatory clock, as in case of fail
ure the pendulum Is Of once re-adjusted. The
solar clock in the observatory is regulated
by sidereal clock, or a clock regulated from
the fixed stars The bell is tapped with cleo
tricity through wire connected with the
second hand Of the clock, upon which there
are sixty cogs, each cog indicating adegrcc o
i, the sixtieth part of Q second. q Ten OF tn
\ cogs are filed out Of the wheel for the purpose
4 of breaking the circuit, Nund consequent!
ten taps Of, the bell arc lost every minute
This is done In order to give the operator
start on each minute, and at the end of al
hour one minute and ten seconds are not re
corded on the bell. At four O'Clock each Of
ternoon Operator suter takes his position a
the clock battery and sends the time as nea
rs science can give 1t to Blairsyilic, Altoona
Columbia, Philadelphia, etc, the Phlladel
phia and Erie Railroad, the Northern Cen
trail, and the eastern branches and connec
tions. At five O'Clock the time is given D
the different Offices by single anddouble tap
. OF the company's wires. The same servic
is given to Columbus, Ohio, and other ives
tern points, and the time is there computes
TO suit the locality.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Love Stories.
Blackwood's Magazine.

It was, we think, with "Jane Eyre" that
il began to be supposed that the hot en-
counter Of two lovers, with all their juxtapo-
sitions and all their quarrels, heats and
coolnesses, was the only object of fiction-a
disastrous discovery which has done more
damage in the world than many more i'm
portant mistake. Taking Shakespeare's ex-
ample, however, we may say that a story
which is pure love and nothing else, must
end in a catastrophe. II is an intolerable
state not to be supported by the great mass
of human beings who are not in love; and
and Its suddenness, and the overpowering
brief current of its potency, the pity Of the
strange and tragic conclusion, the bitter
sweet of that union which is ending, are
component parts of its power over us, and
Justify It's acceptance as the supreme ro-
nance, the one typical tale Of youth and
passion. There is no looking behind or af-
ter in that sudden rupture-it is all concen-
trated In the moment, the hour, the one
point of everlasting duration, which to ordi-
nary mortals is beat out upon the clock in
the shortest spell of time. But when the
youthful pair occupy their real position in
real world, the interest of their story not
only gives zeal to the study Of more ordina,
ny existence, but IL, gives the indispensable
composition, the necessary beginning and
ending which every tale requires.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Bret Harre's Astronomy.
To the Editor Of the Erening Post:

To the Editor Of the Euening Post: ..
The error in " California Arithmetic" to
which you recently directed Attention, re.
minds me of a similar discrepancy in the
poem by Bret Harte, entitled "Her Letter.
beginning with the lines: :
I'm sitting alone by the fire, .
Dressed just as i came from the dance
A girl in New York writes to her lover
who is supposed to be miner In the fa'
west. Yet, in the concluding stanza, she
bids him goodnight a. follows:
Goodnight, here's an end Of my paper,
Goodnight If the longitude please;
For, perhaps, while I'm wasting my taper
Your suns climbing over the trees" /
II is little difficult to imagine how Il
could be sunrise in California at the conclu
sion of an evening party in New York, ever
though the dancers had prolonged thei
amusement until compelled to "chase the
glowing hours with flying feet" And, fur
thermore, this is improbable because thu
writer is represented as writing by artificial
light. Evidently "Old Folinsbee's Daugh
ter" had had more training in sentimen
than in astronomy. s.-a 80. 8. j.. Z.
LANCASTER, Wis, Sept. II, 80. ..'.y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
A Leadyile Girls Trouble.
I.paalville Chronicle.

The other day the writer aud one of the
best-known medical practitioners of Lead
Vile were talking over odd episodes in bust
ness, when the man of pills and plasters
said:. 81
81 think, to tell the truth, ] had the most
singular. experience Of my whole professional
career the other day."
"What was it, doctor?"
"Well, I'll tell you, leaving out all names,
for expect the partywill be recognized any
how. 1t was just this:
"The middle part of last week one of the
best young ladies Of Leadville-she's sweet
as a peach, too came TO my Office in the
evening, told me in a great deal Of embar-
rassment that she wanted me TO help her out
of some trouble. Well, from her manner
my worst suspicious were aroused, and be-
gan TO question her closely. And what the
deuce do you think? Well, the confoumde d
little fool had had the name ofthe young
fellow whom she used to be engaged to tat
tooed on the calf of her leg. Now, she's just
about to get married to quite different par
ty, and had sense enough to see that the
marking would BIO likely to kick up big
row in the family. She was awfully dis
tressed and ready to submit to almost, any
thing, even surgical operation to wipe out
the damned spot
81 was puzzled at first, but after studying
over 1t for little while happened to re-
member that / had read somewhere in some
old scientific magazine that tattooing may be
removed by going over the, design with a
needle dipped in milk. 1t was forlorn hope,
but thought would try it, and taking her
little foot-delicate position wasn't 1t, for a
married man 2-I carefully went over the
letters. 1t rust have hurt, but she never
whimpered, and when 1t was over told her
to 90 home and come again in couple OF
days. g." .a
"Well, sir, when she came 1 had the salts
faction of knowing that the letters had faded
into an indistinguishable blue line. The
operation is perfect success, and she is the
happiest girl in Leadville. got $50 for the
Job. Let's 90 and have a smoke"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
New Process OF Enbalning.

One of the most simple and effective pro-
cesses, It would appear, for preserving the
dead, has lately been brought forward in
Germany. BY this method, IL ID stated, the
dead bodies Of human beings and animals
fully retain their color, form and fexibility
continuously, and may be dissected, while
decay and offensive smell are completely
prevented-the muscular flesh, upon incis-
ion, presenting the same appearance rs In
the case Of fresh dead body. The liquid
used for this purpose is prepared as follows
Three quarts boiling rvateS thrse,and one
half eancss 'aluin, six AdrschfnsA chloride Of
sodium, three drains saltpetre, two ounces
potash aud two and one half drachms arse
mic acid; the salts are dissolved inthe water,
and thcn there are added one pint Elycerine
and one pint Of wood alcohol. The usual
ceremonies having ben performed, the en-.
balmins i accomplished by simply sstura'
ting and impregnating the bodies with thi:
composition, from one and half to five
quarts being used for q single body.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
'----- $1,000 q
Rallson Photography.

A.. - III NJ q. D.. (.
Some interesting experiments in balloon
photography were made by NJ. de Fonyielle
In the neighborhood of Rouen recently. Two
views of surrounding country were taken
ftom a height of about $500 feet, while the
balloon was travelling at Q rate of from
twenty to twenty-five feet per second. The
Photographic apparatus was affixed to the
rim of the car, on the side opposite to the
direction in which the balloon was travelling.
Miniature views were obtained of territorial
sections about twenty-three acres square,
upon which roadways, house roofs, garden
walls and hedges are plainly discerna-
able. Had the sky been perfectly clear,
every human figure within the scope of the
lens would have been distinctly visible, and
he points out the obvious availability Of
balloon photography for uses Of war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Notes OF the Day.

E EE VNE TEh
Stirring times-morning hours. Ih
Mr.. Archibald Forbes Is lecturing with sue
cess in the British provinces.
The cost Of running the city government
of New York is &c. 600 annually.
No matter what it is YOU have TO do, al
ways take your time. Never LOOK for o
needle In haste act - - ~
The Buffalo Express says the reason men
succeed who" mind their own business Is
because there Is so little competition IN that
line.
The recruiting service Of the United States
army shows 5000 enlistments for the flscal
year, the reflections being nearly four times
greater.
Mother Lodge No. i, r. & A. NJ, Of Scot
land, has beensin working order for over eoo
years, being the Oldest Lodge, by long odds,
i'm the world.
He was a kind parent, good citizen, and
had three horses that could beat 2:3O-seems
to be about the correct thing for an obituary
in Kentucky.
Said Jones Smith won't have so soft
| a thing as he has had" II don't know" re-
piled Robinson, he'll have asoft thing 50
long as he don't lose his head"
Judge Tourgee, theauthoro of 81 Fools Er'
rand, was not a mere visitor to the South
| He lived ten years in Raleigh, n. G., and
| would have been there yet if itwere not fol
Southern intolerance. ---------------=-
The beouest of Mrs. Dorsey to Jefferson
Davis Ii bringing him many law suits, the
latest iust brought by Davis himself in Kan
sas City, Mo-, to recover $500 for the Dorsey
| estate from grocer in that city. II
| Greeley, Colorado, is arather unique town
| from the fact that 1t is fenced in. The fence
is about twenty miles long, and the citizen:
| Of the town contribute to its support and
| keep it In repair. Greeley ought to be good
place for hesitating politicians. They car
easily get on the fence. @ uE
An irrepressible boy of five years, who
was always compelled to keep very quiet OF
Sunday, having grown ineXpressibly weary
towards the close of the Sabbath day, frankly
and honestly approached his excellent bu
eyer-severe father and gravely said: Spa
let's have some spiritual fun"
1t is a curious fact that the locomotive
which, with its train, went down with thu
Tay bridge, is now running regularly be
tween Glasgow and Edinburg. For three
months it lay In the bottom of The Tay, bu
when il was brought up it was found unin
hlred, except the funnel, dome. and weather
board, which had TO berenewed. She ran OF
her own wheels to Glasgow just as she cam
out of her long bath.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
sheriff Sale.
James Twohey, Plaintiff,

James Twohey, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thomas H. Manning and Robert McMinn,
!ND Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff7s Sale in front of the
Court House door in the town and county of
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, at o'clock
D. m. Saturday, Nov. 2eth A. ID. 1880, under
and by virtue of an order of sale in the above
entitled cause issued from out the District
Court of The Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Montana in and for Deer Lodge
county, the following described property to-
wit: An undivided one-third ~ interest in
and to the Snow Drift lode mining claim con-
sisting of eleven hundred u10O) linear feet on
and along said lode, with surface ground six
hundred {6O0) feet in width, being three hun
dred 900 feet on each side of the center OF
said lode or mine and being situated on a
tributary of Orc Elmo Gulch, about one and
one fourth III miles northerly from the Big
Butte; the said property situate, lying and
being in Summit Valley Mining District, Deer
Lodge county, N. T., and levied upon as the
property of the defendants.
Dated this 18th day of October A. ID. 1880.
JAMES s. McANDREWS, Sheriff.
By THoMAs McTAGUE, Deputy Sheriff.
- " !J0L4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
Passion Play.

The net receipts for the 40 performances Of
the ober Ammergau Passion Play were $50
BOO. These performances were bttended BY
no fewer than rs, 900 persons, including the
King and Queen Of Wnrtenburg,E the Prinee
Imperial of Germany, the Grand Duke Ser
gus of Russia, and others of disadnction. The
proceeds have been divided into four parts,
one-quarter being put aside for the expenses
sofihs sohsttuxbn bf he shesre, q second
being allotted TO such inhabitants Of the vii
lage as are househo,ders,' q third quarter 70
ilas susePyands sruth p the ppbliGFhsols
specially the Schools Of carving an. and draw
Ing. ! Joseph Mayer, who filled the role Of
Christ, received the sum Of $l55, and 600
other persons engaged in the play shared IN
the profits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
US. LAND OFFICE,

Helena, M. T. October N, 1880.
Notice IL hereby given that Clement Vilcneuve,
who nled Pre- emption declaratory Statement Num-
Der s7s5, for west half northeast quarter and west
half northwest quarter of Section ten in township
nine north OF range thirteen West has filed notice OF
his intentiou 10 make Anal proof IN support Of his
claim aud sscsre hpal entry thereof. and that said
proof win be made before the Probate Judge Of Deer
Lodge county u ontana Territory, at his ONCE In
Deer Lodge, on Saturday, November a. 1885, and the
hearing TO determine the right Of said claimant to
enter said tract will be had at this ONCE at 10 a. m
Tuesday. November 80, 1880, Said Claimant names
the following wltnesses to prove his residence upon
and cultivation OF said tract--Jsmes L. Goodwin
Edward N. Whtcraft, Peter Peters and Andrew Pc
terson all of Warm Springs sa!o Deer Lodge coun ty
bg0bt rrs-Tr - j. III MOE Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
-.-.Iwna spor, ! J i. 80. -
srE From n. Homer "a !: 1nadaas2: o


The tomfooley often indulged in by
yaaueros on horseback came near causing a
tragedy IL the Mormon Ranch last week. A
party Of vaqueros were lassoing each other,
sticking brush under their horses tails
and otherwise amusing themselves, when
one of the number, named Hawkins, him
self on horseback, threw a brush under q
horse ridden by Mexican. As soon ~ he
did IL he put his hoDe'to arunto gee cut Of
the way, but the Mexican's iariet was too
quick Cor him, and he vasospa.ebs4 out Of
his saddle senseless. Restoraiives were APP
piled, but ID was three hours before he re-
gained Consciousness. lie carries yet dig
red stripe around his neck where the rope
marked him. That kind Of sport will have
no charms for him In the future,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-19
ADHIRIsTRATOR,ss SALE

Notice IL hereby given that in pursuanee Of On or
der Of the Probste Court of the county OF Deer Lodge
TERRITORY Of Montans made 90 the 18th day q sep
tembes In the matter Of the srtste q Otis sLics
land decreased the undersfened Rdninfrtstof o. the
estate Of ssid deceased viii ss a public aucon 70
the highest bidder for cash. and subject 70 connrma-
ton by said Probate CONT Saturday. the NTH dsy
Of November 1854. at y O'Clock, -, in front sf me
belonging to the estate 81 sad deceased
ii lie town and ossHfy 81 pea Losrs q, the righ,
title Interest ap1 setsse Ut ths ssd Qtis Str,cksn
Al The time OF III death and all the right title and
interest that the sad sstate has by operation OF aw
or otherwise Scqpksd other than o. in addition 70
that the said aecseaed st the time q his desse y
spd 70 III th0ss ftSn iots pieces ~ parcels Ok and
situate anA ting tf shs iraid comfy Of Deer Ledge,
TsE.o q Aosssss spd soaSa,Ss aRa tsss os On
Main .trsss the souths Area hi.sass front On zane
street n lot IT, beth, running back l3o feet t1e
and IA bocs No. TO- Oh ID the town OF Deer Lodge,
Noussas Feryitsss With the ilnprovsnsnss thsfsos
knoun ~ the strsckiapd stables, eorrsll and hsy
s ~ bed q ..sssSss.ss ~.t .ae
Terms and conditions Of sale, eash 20 b paid 2
me afetioseer "a ~ dzyA yeA.a DECD at expsnse
q psscAaeer, ~ 20 EDERlcE GLkAsos.s
AsR s. ssIsse 4 os ss''ss'id &C.,