davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-07

S~Ssariy sns million pounds q leaf tobacco
vas SD % LAseasssr reesnsiy. fer Which $780,
ece vas paid. II 10 estimated the present crop q
tseasee IN Pennsylvania will amount % 5s.ooo
essss, sbozt half % which has bssn proaassd in
Lsneasssr eoanty, aad the average price paid Coz
whishs ~ 70 The prsssnt time. has ksea faIly SIS
peg ease nAking the erOP worth absu, s3.s2s. see
-Gies Reek (Ps.l Iss..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
NERVOUS POWER,

The merit of this remarkable remedy IL due to its
Peculiar property of restoring the wasted tissues of
the body to their original firnness and vgor II is
well known that for every thought and action there
death or decay of an amount of material proportion
ate to the magnitude Of the thought action. This
waste is supplied by the animea;red nutritve fanc
ton. The precocious activity Of youths, the enthus
sstic struggle for wealth and fame In the middle
aged, and old age itself cause undue decay of ma
;erial nervous force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
T0NTINE PLAN,

upon the principle of accommodating profits for def
mite periods which first introduced by this Socie
ty, and has been recommended and endorsed by emf.
nent experts in Life Insurance. and by leading busi
men. Forty -Four per cent has bee earned and
accumulated on the premiums paid onits rontne Life
Policies, and forty per cent on its TOntine Endow
ment Policies, issued within the last five years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
cey represent exclusively the interests of the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society TO notice. they
because Of the strict ana conservative principles by
which its various departments governed. In the
and in the administration of the Society, per
feet security is given for the future, which is of great
imports pee to those depending upon their insurance
policies for the ultimate support Of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such large annual
Transactions rs the Equitable; none is more prong
nd just in Its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
Nem advertisements.

II VIM wien for steady employment ~
vUU WON good pay, apply at ones =, !
IARSON 4 CO., Lock Box IS, West W ateryiIS ~ u
feb2k4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13

Hop Bitters. which are advertised in our
columns. are sure cure for ague. bilious
ness and kidney complaints Those who use
them say they cannot be too highly recon-
meuded. Those afflicted should give them n
fair trial, and will become thereby cnthusias-
tic 10 the praise of their curative qualities
Portland ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
PROsTRATION.

Edwin Clay Of Pugwssh. Nova Scotia, writes, as
follows:
Mr.. JAMES l. FEILowS, Sir
amins your prescriptions aud the method of prepar.
ing your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphi,es felt
anxious 70 give IL fair trial in my practice For
the last twelve months have done 50, and find that
in inc.pienf consumption and other diseases Of the
taroa; and ngs has done wonders. In restoring
persons suffering from the effect cfdphthera and the
cough following typhoid fever. prevalent in this re-
g'on. IL Is the best remedial agent have ever used
But for persons suffering from exhaustion of the
powers OF the brain and system. from long.
continued study teaching. in those cases Of
hanstsou from which many young men suffer-
know OF no better medicine for restoration to health
than your Compound Syrup Of Hypophosphites. -
II. G. Addy. ". D., 81. John. n. B., writes Is fol-
lows:
Nh JAMES I. FELLOWS, Chemist:
Dear Sir,-Having used your Compound Syrup of
HypophospAitcs for some time in my practice have
no hesitation in recommending IL to INV patients no
are suaerine from general debility, any disease Of
the langs knoxtlg that even In cases utterly hcue
lcss, Il a9oeds relief
Sold By ercry Druggist.
saQt14ioeaeWnEs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13

Invested in Real E. tate and Mortgages In New YORK
City, in New York and United States Bonds and
steadily increasing under Yearly Revenue OF more
than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
San D. asa 1 !ng '4:as kSaa ~.


Awarded Firsf Premium .; Maine State fAir is.v
Any kinds of Dress Goods. in the pieces, o. maoe
into garments, Ribbons, Fdnees, sacks, veivets,
slippers, Kids, Feathers. etc., DYED o.
eIeanssd, and finished equal to new;
AIso Gents garments dyed, cieansed, repaired
and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Cur.
tans eieansed Velvet trimmings Of seighs DYED ano
Goods rrceiyed and returned promptly by express.
send for circular price list Prices reduced Orders
solicited by mail, express or in any Agency beds
called and deiiveredh desired
L. H. GROsyENOR, Nilliner. Agent, Halloween
&C. CHANDLER, Dry Goods, Agent, Winthrop
mayaOfeod&wu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
-aFATRA9ENCY

For the New England Grape and Lace kenn1nlns ~.
Old Crspe Lsces, Hernani and GRENADINES; no ueve1
New Grape greatly improved. s. ,o~.x,
STEAM FEATHER BED BEN0vATlNG
Feather Beds, Pillows and euried hair cleanser ~
.tesm. The only way that moths and worms can y
d~sfroyed II 6 absolutely unsafe to use oeos ano
nlovs after sickness or teafh until they have oeen
thoroughly renovated by steam at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only. Policies issued payable at the death of the
Insured, also payable At the end of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-03-13
So 100000.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
ec:ed in different parts of North America and Europe
furnishing, by this broad field of operations an al
ditonal and exceptional safety to: he Policy holders
The assurances are made only on the Mutual Premi
ums Principal. The Surplus are returned annually te
the Insured.3
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
President Hayes On the Currency.

In conversation with a representative
of the Boston Herald, in Washington re-
Gently, President Hayes said /:
alt is the view, think, of sound men,
of all parties, that the only money contem-
plated by the Constitution is gold and sill
yer. There is no doubt that the Constitu-
tion was made by hard-monsy men, who
had just come out of q period Of irredeema-
bic currency, and who were determined to
guard against such money in the Constitu-
ton. Taking the Constitution as 1t is, my
position is, that we should get back into
harmony with it as soon as possible. The
grecnbacks are debt, nothing else. When
you are prosperous, pay your debts. The
greenbacks are at par in coin to-day, but
the time will surely come, If they are kept
in circulation, when they will not be. Sup
pose the balance of trade should be against
us for a continuous period, and our gold
should be drained away from us 10 Europe,
we should have to suspend payments, and
then people would bsgin to refuse to take
the deprecated paper as legal tender. The
case would be taken to the Supreme Court,
and the decision would in that case, very
probably, be against the constitutionality
of such a currency. What are you going
to do thenp The true way is to treat it as
debt and pay it while we can. Any cur
rency to have stable value, must be consti-
tutional, and it must be in the control Of
Congress as to its bulk. 1t is the opinion
of all thoughtful men, believe, that Con-
gress makes very poor board of bank di-
rectors. Suppose Congress had been in ses-
sion on Black Friday, and they had come
down here from New York and said 'We
are in this terrible fix; We must have re-
lief;' Congress would have passed bill in
ereasing the greenback currency to $780,
600, 900. The trouble with Congress is that
We must carry all our districts. Then there
is always party in Congress that wants
large expenditures. How easy when times
are hard, to vote an extra 800, 600, 900 of
currency to give people work. Such q
power would be fatal to all economy in the
management Of the Government. Then 1t
is conceded that we must have banking
system of some kind, better or worse, and
/ believe it is generally admitted that we
have at present the best banking system
the world has ever seen. The trouble with
our banking system before has been that
they become monopolies. Here we have
free banking system that is absolutely safe.
Why should We put anything else in place
oft? My position is this : That we must,
at all events, keep the end in view that the
greenbacks are all to be retired. II there is
any changing of my views on the subject l
cannot SEE it. The greenbacks are debt |;
pay it. That is my view, and am going
to stick to it." s.-...
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
Keys YOUNG NAN.
THE VALUABLE ADVICE WHICH MARK
TWAIN GAVE HIN.

Mark Tsaln's latest production 10 let
tor giving his opinion Of private secretaries
In which he sits down rather hard upon Mr..
Kirby, private secretary to Postmaster Gen.
eral Key. The letter has caused great
deal Of amusement among Mr.. Kirby's ~
sociates In the Postofice, and that gentle
man feels very much torn up in conse-
quence, and probably win not b anxious
to tackle the subject again, ut least not for
some time. Some days ago Mr.. Kirby
took occasion to write letter to Mr.. Glenn
ems, In which he had the termidity TO crit
icise some comments made by the gentle.
man upon o recent order Of the Postofice
Department. Mr.. Kirby felicitously In
closed tract, issued by the Department,
saying that "it was to rncet just such hard
ensd cases ss yours; and / also send you Q
copy OF the postal laws, and hope you will
take the trouble to look into the matter
thoroughly" Il seems by the letter re-
ceived in reply, that Mr.. Clemens did look
into the matter thoroughly, and Mr.. Kirby
now thinks that he made too searching .
study OF 1t. Among other things In his
letter, Mr.. Clemens says:
My cAilow friend. whom you have out
grown the cffsrvescenoe Of youth, aod 90
quired bit Of worldly experience, Jon win
cease 10 make mistakes like that That is,
you win rscognize tho simple wisdom of
mindIng your own business. You seem to
think you have been called to ACCOUNT
This II great error. IL II the PostoAlcs
Department OF the United States that has
bosn called into account There h diff
fsrsnce thers which you seam 10 have over
looked. win point II out. You are not
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
THE NEW NORTHWEST, DEER LODGE. M
SLEEP
THE AMOUNT OF REST REQUIRED by HUMAN
BEINGS.

We hear great deal about the amount
of sleep we must have in order to be and TO
keep healthfuL There are, OF course,
many opinions on the subject, and each
physician naturally assumes to be excellent
authority. A view widely held Is that
persons who work with their brains need
eight hours of sound sleep, and will suffer,
soon or late, unless they average as much
as that Some pers ons maintain that six
hours are sufficient for any vigorous person;
others that five will answer. No absolute
rule, however, can be laid down. The
quantity of sleep depends very largely on
the man and his habit. He who has been
accustomed to sleep eight hours out OF the
twenty -four thinks it impossible to get on
with anything less. He who lies in bed
but five or six hours habitually, seldom
feels the need of any more. Sleep indeed
can readily be regulated by will and prac-
tice, occupation and self-interest often gov
erning the matter. Most of us can, after
little while, wake up at any time we wish,
and many can drop asleep at once, If they
give their attention to it. Napoleon Bona
parte could slip into Inconsistencies the
moment he lay down, sleep for an hour,
balf an hour, ten or five minutes, as he
wished. And he hardly ever slept more
than four hours night, although he used
his brain and nerves, not to speak of his
body, as few men have before or since.
Quin, the actor, on the other hand, would
sleep for twenty-four consecutive hours.
Not few persons sleep any length of time
IL updisturbed, never waking spontane-
ously where there is quiet, even after twen-
ty or more hours. One John Mackey of
Skerry, England, died in 1897, at the age
of 9l; he had been remarkably healthy
and vigorous from birth, and yet he had
never slept more than four hours of night.
Frederick the Great and John Hunter, the
celebrated surgeon, slept but five hours,
and General Pichegrew never allowed him
self to exceed one hour out of twenty-four
during a whole years campaign. Walter
Scott declared that he required eight hours
of absolute oblivion to fit him for the
duties of composition. Men Of firm will,
high character, great self-disclpline, can do
pretty much as they decide. They can, If
so inclined, re-create themselves, and one
seldom hears of their saying what they
must or must not do. More or less sleep
is essential to all Of Us, but we can live
and be comfortable on very little, If we be
so resolved. Sleep, like food, can be Or
dered and adjusted according to our will.
What we wish to do we are wont to say we
must do, but there are no musts in the life
Of manly man.
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
Notice Of Final Entry and Mo-
tice to Miners.
US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, NJ. T.,
December %, 1870.


Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settlers have filed notice Of their intention TO make
non mineral and final proofs In support OF their re-
spectiye claims and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date OF this notice
to-wit-James X Pcrdee, who filed Pre- Emption De-
claratory Statement No. l 420 for the n OF Sc
and u of SW u of sec No. 2 In Township No. 1
N of r. No. 10 w, and who names as his witnesses to
prove his claim and the mineral character there
of, Francis NJ. Goddard, James L. Goodwin, Peter
Peters and Hugh Whitcraft, all OF Warm Spring Post
Office, Deer Lodge county, NJ. It.
Also. Alexander Glover, who flied Presumption De-
claratory Statement No. 1850 for the u OF NE Il
and Lots Nos. and in sec. No. in I No. IN gf
II II w and who names as his witnesses to prove his
claim and the non-minera character thereof Charles
y. Bargs, Gordon G. Vineyard, and William X. JAMES
all of Warm Spring Greek, Deer Lodge county ,Molt
tana Territory.
Notice il hereby given that hearing
wiz be had at thiJ Office on Wednesday, January y,
$780, to determine ~ 10 the mineral or non-mherai
character Of said tracts of land and that the testimony
to be used upon said hearing w be taken before 0en
Emerson, Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county, NJ.
T., at his Office in the town of Deer Lodge, on Mon
day, January &c, 1880.
547-5t. ], II. MOE Register.
The new North-west., 1880-01-09

the Postofice Department, but only an ex-
pensive and unnecessary appendage to 1t.
Grave, elderly public instructors like me do
not call private secretaries to account The
mistake you have made Is simple. You i'm
agined yourself the dog, whereas you are
only the tail. You eudeavored to wag the
dog. This was injudicieus. You should
have hung quiescent until the dog wagged
you. You seemed to have gathered the
impression, somehow, that you are men,
Der of the Cabinet. This is an error. Your
chief Ia one of the guns Of that battery; you
are not. You are not a gun, or load, or
even ramrod, neither do you supply am
munition; you only serve as a stick to fire
1t off. You are not barrel Of molasses,
but only the faucet through which the mo-
lasses is discharged. You are not boot,
but bootjack. Do you perceive? The
thing am trying to convey to you is that
1t does not become you to assume functions
that do not belong to you. The newspaper
slip which you inclosed to me will return
by one of my private secretaries. keep
eleven Of these things, not for use, but for
display.
THE POINT PLAINLY PUT.
Speaking of the envelope in which MIR.
Kirby's letter was inclosed, Mark says:
You, an unofficial private citizen, have
written me an entirely personal letter in
closed in an envelope bearing upon its sur
face in plain print the warning: "a PEN
atty Of $500 is fixed by law for using this
envelope for other than official business.
The servants of the Government ought to
be, tor decency's sake, among the last to
break its laws.
You have committed an offense with no
elements of joke about it, and IL your su-
perior does his duty he will impose the PEN
atty involved. As far as am concerned
you are safe, but If you intrude upon me
again may be tempted to bring you before
the courts for violation of law. There, now,
receive my blessing. Go and do not mix
in other peoples business any more; other
wise you may pick up somebody who will
feed you disagreeable words instead Of
sugar. MARX TWAIN, etc.
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court In aud for the county OF pGS NJ
Lodge, Territory Of Montana-ln the matter Oh a'o
estate of Edmund Kennedy, deceased. lSoi "a.
IL appearing TO the said Court by the petition th
day presented by said administrator and tcd hetea,
Praying for an order OF sale OF the personal pfoPe'9 ~
and such portion of the real estate Is ntcessu!
pny the allowed claims and the expenses oil aunlg
ration IL is ordered by said Court that ~ -
fore the said Probate Court ON Monday. the 5th u
january, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m. In the forenoon -
said day at the Court Room of said Probate ooua
the Z, wn and county of Deer Lodge 10 SHOW s"J ~
why an order should not be granted to. the ssiu
ministrator to sell 80 much OF the real and pc,s
estate of the said deceased NJ shall be necessm''
ORREN EMERSON,
545-4t Probate Judge.
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate,

Notice s 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 Dec
1879 In the matter Of the estate of Charles NJ Ieres
deceased, the undersigned, the administrator OF
the estate of said deceased VIII sell public gucon,
to the highest bidder for cash. and subject to conlr
nation by said Probate Court, Saturday, the ION
day OF January $780, 12 at the front door OF tue
Court House in the town and county of Deer Lodge,
oil the right. title. interest and estate OF the said
Charles M Jeifries the time of his death. and all
the right. title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation Of law otherwise acquired other than
or In addition to that of the said deceased ut the time
of his DEATH In and to all those certain lots pieces
or parcels OF land situate, lying and being in the said
county of Deer Lodge, Territory of Montana, and
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Three-eights l5Sl interest in the Georgetown
DITCH, situated IN Georgetown Mining District Deer
Lodge county, M. T. Ten [10l acres of placer min
ing ground situated in said district. Also One-h4t
III interest In the Pittsburg lode situated in the
said district,
Terms an conditions Of sale--Cash TO the auction-
eer. Deed at expense of purchaser.
FRED. L, GLEASON
Administrator OF said deceased.
December II, 1879. 64G4L
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
Notice of Final Entry and
Notice to Miners.
Y. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. NJ. T..
December nth, 1879

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make
non mineral aud dual proofs in support OF their
spectye claims and secure final entry there a the
expiration OF thirty days from the date of hs notice,
to-wit: William Mcfarland who flied Presumption
Decaratory Statement No. 1922 for the wv OF SE4.
the SEX Of NE4 and the NEA OF SEA OF section
No. 81, in township No. 10 north of range No II
west, and who names as his witnesses TO prove his
claim and the non-mineral character thereof, the
following persons: Edward Lannen, o. Paul Peleter
aud John Sears-a of Flint Creek Valley, Deer Lodge
County. Montana. Also, o. Paul Pelletter who filed
Presumption Declaratory Statement No. 1891 for the
SwA OF section No. u, in township No 10 north of
range No. 13 west, and who names as his witnesses
to prove his claim aud the non mineral character
thereof, the following persons: John Sears, William
Mcfarland and Edward Lannen all of Flint Creek
valley, Deer Lodge CO unity. Montana Notice Is
hereby given that hearing VIII be had AZ tGs once
on Wednesday January n, 1880, to determine as to
the mineral Don-miDera character OF said tracts OF
land and that the testimony to be used upon said
hearing will be taken before Orren Emerson Probate
Judge of Deer Lodge County, Montana, at his office
in the town of Deer Lodge, on Monday. January ~,
1879. j. II. MoE,
5i6-5t Register.
The new North-west., 1880-01-09
[CopY.]
Order TO Show Cause.

In the Probate Court OF the Conrt Of the County Oh
Deer Lodge, Territory OF Montana-ln the mat
ter of the estate ef John A, Nichols, Deceased
IL appearing to the Judge OF said Court b. ths Pc
tition this day presented and filed by F:ederck D.
Gleason, the administrator of the estate Ot Johh A.
Nichols, deceased, praying for an order OF sale OF per
sona and real estate that 1t necessary to sell some
portion OF the real and personal property OF sau
1t Is therefore ordered by the Judge of this court tha
all persons interested in the estate OF said decesseu
appear before the said Probate Court, on SATURDAY.
a of said day at the court room of said Probate
eourt, at the Court House, in the town and county
Deer Lodge, to show cause why an crder sGoau A.
De granted to said administrator TO sell so mnoh s -
real and personal property OF the said deceaseu -
shall be necessary.
tsignedl oRRRN EMERSON, Probate Judge
Dated November 25, 1879 btd-o"
The new North-west., 1880-01-09

uf the Territory Of Montana, in and TOR the county
OF Deer Lodge.
Mary L. Amidon, Plaintiff,
William II. Amidon, Defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing to William II. Amidon, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above-namcd Plaintiff In
the District Court of the second Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana In and for the county Of
Deer Lodge and to answer the complaint filed thCrc.a
within days [exCusiye of the day OF service after
the service on you of this summons II served within
this county or II served out of This county, but In
this district within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days or Judgment by default win be taken
against you according to the prayer of said complaint
The SAID action Is brought to obtain the Judgment
and decree of this Court dissoving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and
defendant and decreeing that plaintiff have the care
and custody of Ella Amdon, the daughter OF plain
tiff and defendant and for other relief and tor costs
of this action The grounds OF this action Crael
and inhuman treatment on the part Of defendant To-
ward plaintiff and the desertion OF plaintiff by de-
fendant
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as above required
the said plaintiff will take dcfault against you and
Apply to the Court tor the relief.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, In
r.. S. and for the County of Deer Lodge, this 18th
day of December, in the year of Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy ynine.
GEO. w. IRWIN, H., Clerk,
5. DEWoLFF ESQ, Attorney for Plaintiff. 541-5t