davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
-.ssa. ts saltrssa No. SAT. aaasa @.- tw
Application for Patent,
LAND OFFICE, Ar HELENA, N. r., I
Nnx, IGan

Yaf4 LAND OYricx, Ar HxLHyA, N. r.,
Nov. "a, 1880. I
Notice Is hereby given that James Pardee, whose
Poet Office address IL Basin City, Jefferson county
Montana. Marie 4. Pardee whose Post-Ot address
Is Philipsburg, Beer Lodge county, Montana and Ef-
ne X. Foote, whose Post Office address ID Helena
Lewis and Clarke county Montana, have this day ed
application for patent, under the Mining Laws OF
Congress 1880 linear feet Of the Ptal Lode Mining
Claim designated 40 Lot No. 6s, sitnated In Flint
Creek Mining District Deer Lodge county, N. T., In
unsurveyed Township No. N, r No. Is w. which
claim - recorded In the oce Of the County Recorder
Of said county and described follows In the official
plat and field notes on file In this office To witBegin-
ming At corner No. post from which the section
corner on the West boundary OF section No. 20 T
N r 10 West, bears N 10 on min. w distant 63S3.9
feet and running thence TN . X go feet thence
me 1900 feet thence y nv w sos feet; thence
8 T2xo w 1900 feet TO the place Of beginning EN-
bracng Of 40 $50 twenty and So Tooth acres
upon which notice OF said application posted
the 18Th day OF Nov 1880. The nearest claimant to
these premises is James K. Pxrdee. Franklin No. .
lode, Lot No. o.. -
sss-IOt III :. J. a. NOE. Register -
GEO. B. FoorE, Attorney for Claimant. - ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

jackson Ferguson, Supervisor of the Cen
sus for the State Of Nevada. has completed
the returns, though the official figures, have
not yet been published. He says the total
population Of Nevada Is within hundred
or two Of 60, 900, showing q gain over the last
census. Instead of losing, Storey county
has gained, !. is present population being. be-
tween 10000 and 1900, an increase of about
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

Her lips were like the leaves, he said,
BY "A utumn's crimson tinted; -@a8
Some people autumn leaves preserve
BY pressing them, she hinted-
The meaning Of the gentle hint sfss
Her lover did discern, -..
And 30 he clasped her round the neck
ID And glued his lips to hern. a8 Et y g
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
4 American Packet Complnys Line PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and HAMBURG: .,,,.
WIELA "a IWESTPHA July
FRISIA..-......- July ,iELLE!tl july 10
Rates passage Plymouth. London CheIbourg, Ram
nre or any airOad alton IN part England
FIrt CABIN. SiO0; Cabin. $50 Seerage carreucy
S3V G. b. RICHARD n CO., Gen: Pass Agt .
KUNHARDT 4 Co, VI Broadway. New.York
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

THE KELLY CoNTgsT-PEEMANENT OFFICEns-STE-
VRNsON FOR CHAIRMAS-wArrRRsON TO cox.
troll THE PLATFORM.
CISClNNATI, June 22.-The Committee on Gre
Centials met Immediately after the adjournment of
tho Convention and elected NJ. B. Young. Of
Georgia, chairman. and A. Woltncr Of Oregon.
secretary. John Kelly and his men met with tho
committee. but were requested TO Withdraw.
delegate from Arkansas objected to Smith NJ. Weed.
of New-York, sitting as member OF the committee,
jnasmuch an his own seat was contested. The
chairman ruled the objection out of order 1t was
resolved to give each side hour and half to pre-
sent its case. The committee then adjourned to
meet at z p N.
The Committee on Permanent Organization or
ganized by electing Mr. Marin, OF Delaware chair
man, and Mr. Dawson. Of South Carolina secretary.
This evening the committee determined 10 report to
the Convention the nnme OF J. w. Stevenson, Of
Kentucky, as permanent president. ana the follow
ing list of vice-presidents and secretaries:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
THE WOMAN SUFFRAG IsTs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO the rRlBuNF.

CIxcINNATI, june 22.-The most earnest person.
age here the one individual who represents we'll
defined principles, is Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer.
I've have" said Mrs. Spencer this evening
"be IN received very courteonsly in the delegations
and feel encouraged The delegations of Illinois,
Indiana. Wisconsin and Kansas have promised that
they will instruct their members of the Platform
Committee to favor Women's Suffrage plank
Now we are waiting to be heard by the committee
itself The Democratic statesmen see that old 49,
sues are melting away, and that ours is the coming
question. II they turn US away this time its our
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23

Nicholas vansIyok santh Carolina. p. @. Q. Barker
S MsK"1sy 1sns ss
hour West Virginia, J. H. GoOde Wisconsin, Thomas
ConsDI;pee on Credentials Joseph NJ John.
son Arkansas, H. Hudson; California, w. r fr9st;
GSTd 6ea%STs Robinson Fosas Ea'SI
GeorGin, P: NJ b. Yoare; Illinois. Perry 4 Smith Smith
Msa Arpr Jon X MTaySsna TSyS"s
Mchgan j. E. MesnOre; Minnesota, Il. T. Wells,
1Vhn %T2 % fSUsR
New New Hamps6lre. Hora W. Parker; Nsw.Jsrsey. I 7.
william sSEden EsSSs Sss. iss.S and
nessee. F. NJ Jones; Texas B. II; Bassett; @ @ysrmSIt.
Williams VlTgna, ;1.on Wiacons,n JcSsSh kauEin
ADJoURNMENT-PREss PRIVILEGES.
Mr. Avery Of Mass moved that when the Con.
vcntion adjourn il be to O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Martin. of Delaware, moved an amendment to
make the hour of reconvenlng be o'clock tonight
ICries of "No. mop Yes, yespl
Mr.. Martin subsequently, withdrew nIs au'eno-
ment and Mr. Avery's motion was adopted.
Mr. Hill, of Ohio, moved the following:
Rsored That recognizing the great services rendered
pssns the secretary OF this Convention Is hereby in
sructed press tickets to all persons VINO oro
bonsde editors Of. Democratic newspapers who make
persoual application for the same.
motion to lay the resolution on the table was
made and lost, as also was one TO refer III 10 tne
National Democratic Committee Tor IT'S acti0ns
After some remarks, the resolution was rejected.
Mr. WattersOn, of Kentucky, presented an appii-
cation on behalf of the deeg2tes from the Ierfifo-
RES. asking recognition in the Convention, which
was referred without discussion, 10 the Committee
on Permanent Organization. -,
David A. Wells, of Connecticut, offered the usual
resolution referring to the Committee on ResOlu-
lions without debate all resolutions regarding the
platform. Adopted
The Convention then, on motion OF Dir: Preston,
of Kentucky, at five minutes after 2OclocK ad'
iOurned until 10 tomorrow morning.
THE INTEREST IN NETWORK NOT EAGER.
That there was q certain interest shown In
this city yesterday in the proceedings Of the Democratic
Convention at Cincinnati goes, OF course without say
ing; but when compared with the intense expectancy
with which the exciting struggle ut Chicago was
watched this appeared almost like indifference
THE TRIBUNE bulletins giving the latest intelligence al
the earliest moments did indeed attract great deal oil
attention during the day. and we're read by crowds OF
but was noticeable that the crowd In front OF
bulletins constantly changing and That vory
much inter- sted 10 remain long
fIOm their business pursuits.
There gatherings OF politicians in any quarter
evening At Iammany Hall the astronomical CLOCK
possession, and at Irving Hall the doors were
closed The Manhattan Club rooms, at Fiftbave. ana
Fl.tee nthst, deserted, and scarcely than
half dOz,n persons found in the newly-opened
Twenty-se econd-st although public notice lad been
given that they 10 be open dnrtng the session OF
the Cincinnati Convention AT tho hotels lack or In
terest was observed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23

The Convention then recommended that the Sec
retaries reading clerks and sergeant-atarms OF the
temnorary organization DO retained, and that two
delegates be admitted from each Territory and the
District of Columbia.
The Committee on Resolutions elected Henry
Wattcrson, OF Kentucky, chairman.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Iammany Hall has sns-
tanned a crushing defeat before tho Com
mittee on Credentials. The demand Of
the delegation for one-half Of the vote
of New-York was rejected at 1918 a. IN.
by vote of 80 TO /. The four States voting in the
negative were Arkansas, Colorado, New-Jersey and
Delaware. proposition TO give Iammany seats
on the floor was unanimously tabled.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
ANOTHER BAPTIST CHURCH IN H4RLEM

The cornerstone of new Baptist Church In Har.
lem was laid yesterday on the lot at One-hundred'
and-eleventl-st. and Lexington-ave. The Rev.
Halsey Moore who ls to be its pastor,
presided The Rev. II. N. Sanders. of Yonkers.
made the opening address, and he was followed by
the Rev. r. :. Macarthur the Rev. DR.. Hiscox, and
the Rev. DR.. ID. N. King.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23

last visit to Democratic Convention. The respect
ful consideration by resolution of the Republicans
in 1876 was too thin. We don't want considera-
tom we want protection in onr rights. The Labor
party is unmistakably friendly, and shall receive
our support If the older parties longer refuse us
TecOgnitOn."
NJ ss Susan b. Anthony, Mrs. Gage, and several
Mrs. Spencer here.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
HANCOCK'S STRENGTH
CLAIMING ii0 Volts oN TIE FIRST BALLOT-TiIE
~fCnNn CHOICE or TUE sOUiH.


fEY 1ILHGHAIII To THE TRIBUNH.l
CHICAGO, June 22.-t;cncral Mulholland. found
temporarily in rhlrGc Of the Hancock headquarters
this evening. gave the following estimate of
General Hancock strength on the first ballot. lie
sad
We include only those wc know to be actively
working for our man. The list is constantly re-
ccvug acccssions, and III fact lIancOcK is the
second cholco of the whole South. The vote now
stands Pennsylvania 2G; Kansas. 4; Louisiana.
IL; Texas, 10; Iowa, IL; Vermont, TO- Missis-
sppl. 3; Mnncsotl, q; 0orga, = Michigan, i !;
Massachusetts, i North Carolina. g; New-llamp-
shire | Alabama. .; West Virginia 3 Wisconsin.
.: Virginia. = Maine, : ; Missouri. 9; Tennessee,
~ Total. 1i0."
"Tcxas." said General Mulholland, " will give us
n solid vote on the second ballot. Mississippi has
actually eight Hancock men. hut only three hayo
reported. aud are working with us. Three of tho
North Carolina men came over thus afternoon, say
Ing they had been lIayard men; but had na'e up
III ,ir minds that Bayard couldn't carry Indiana"
Major john NJ. Daniel. of Virginia, will second
the nomination of General Hancock, but 1t Is not
yet decided who will present the name.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
THE MASSACHUSETTS COMPROMISE.
A SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY FOR THE FANEIUL HALL
FACrIoN-BOTH DELEGATIONS TO OCCUPY THE
1wENTY-sIX SEATS.

A SUBSTANTIAL VICTORY FOR THE PAINFUL HALL
FACTION-BOTH DELEGATIONS TO OCCUPY THE
1wENTY-sIX SEATS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUSEl
CINCINNATI, June o." We have effected com
promise,n said Mr.. McDavltt, tho moving principle
of the regular OF Butler delegation of Massachu-
setts. eve came here the representatives of one
hundred and ten thousand voters regularly elected
by the Worcester Convention, and by regularly
called District Conventions throughout the State.
The Faneiul Hall people represented only nine
thousand voters. We laid our case before the Ma
tonal Committee, and they ballOted upon it,
twelve being in favor of seating both delegations,
and sixteen of rejecting us entirely and admitting
the Faneiul Hall delegation.
"Thcreupon we set about preparing our case for
the Committee on Credentials. Tho National Com
mittee had no authority to pass upon the merits OF
our case. and had not attempted to do so. At this
iuncure Mr. Callins and Mr. Hamilton of the Faneul
Hall delegation. came to us, bearing letter which
contained proposals for compromise similar TO the
proposition passed upon by the National Committee.
They said: You have come 1900 miles to the
Conventions let there he peace between us.' 1t
was shrewd move for them as by 1t their case viii
probably not now go before the Committee ON Gre
dcntals Against the protests of some half dozen OF
us. our delegation accepted the proposal and now
we ffty-two men are here to occupy the twenty-sX
chairs assigned to Massachusetts in the hall, with
power each to cast vote"
How will this effect the Bayard votc" was asked
"Not at all, or very slightly" replied Mr.McDavitt
"Bayard will get six eight votes from our dele
CATION"
GLOW does tho main fight look to yon tonight.
Mr.. McDavItt"
WELL sir. the Hancock and Bayard movements
seem to he the prominent features tonight; but
a.; ;,I.o Of Euffliab and MGI)Oual1. which IS
being quietly discussed. looks very promising"
81 thouplt y remarked bystandcr. "that it was
the other Sdo np-McD0uali aud EngliSh,"
1T ought TO Lr 50" rcjoincd Mr. McDAyitt. It's
feet high ard eight broad soif 1t should tip over 1t
would be sill higher"
The result o, TINS compromise is substantial
victory for the Faucllil Hall people Nh Price re-
mains a member of the National C'mmlttrr. inc
two factions agree to unite in the call for the next
State Convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15
Profits Of Rose Culture.

1t is stated, as showing the profits
from rOse-calture, that in 1871 q flo
Tist in Massachusetts, set out five
rOse-bushes of the Gen. Jaequemi-
not variety, in q new greenhouse
Is feet by 100 The first crop Of
flowers he sold for 4 cents each,
with his tea-roses. The next year
they sold for 81 per dozen, and the
next for 81 per dozen. During the
month Of February OF tins ear he
cut IO52 roses, which he sold to
the florists in Boston for from % to
80 cents each, netting him $4,000.
Since that time he has cut and sold
enough to make the amount over
$500 in the aggregate from the five
plants. 4 second crop from the
same plant is now coming in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15
Chicken Rreadinr IN France.

Thanks TO some singular Stats
tics just published, for the suthen
ITCHY Of which, however, l should
hesitate 70 vOuch, mystery that
has long hung over our dinner t.
bles is cleared up. English travel
ers or residents IL France. must,
like myself, have often wondered
where all the fowls that figure daily
IN menus at every hotel, restaurant
and private house in the country.
st no matter what season OF the
year, can possibly come from. The
supply appears to be Inexhsustible,
and that it is so practically is prov
eo by the announcement that France
contains no less than 10000, 600
hens, which are followed by : train
of 100,000,O60 chickens, about q
tenth part OF these latter being des-
tined for the duties OF propagation.
The 100000 hens lay annually
four miIliArds Of eggs, which ST the
rate Of 6 confines each-a trife
over haIfperny-the price paid to
the breeder, realize = sun of 24O,-
0OO, 600 francs. II TO this amount
be added the proceeds from the
sales Of fowls, whether lean or fai,
and taking INTO consideration also
the surplus FSlGs attaching to eggs
and birds by reason Of city tolls,
the total arrived st is set down az
the almost fabulous figure OF $50,
0OO, 600 francs, or more than half s
milliard, produced annually by
French poultry yards. Neither
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15
Our Young People
MADE Up FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS
list the Tina . % Pleasant.


Mothers crossr' said Maggie,
coming out into the kitchen With q
pOut on her lips.
Her aunt WAS busy ironing. but
she looked up and answered Mag
gle
Then it is the very time for you
10 be pleasant and helpful Mo.h
er was awake 3 great deal in the
night with the poor baby.
Maggie made no reply. she pus
on Der hat, and walked of into the
garden. But new idea went with
her.
The very time to be helpful and
pleasant is when other people are
cross Sure enough" thought she,
~thaE would be the time when 1t
would do the most good
remember when l was sick last
year I Ess So nervous that if any
one spoke To me l could hardly
help being cross; aud mother never
got angry or out OF patience, but
was just as gentle with mel ought
to pay it back now. aud l will :"
And she sprang up from the
grass where she had thrown her
self, aad turbed face IuIl of cheer
fLi resolution toward the room
where her mother sat soothing and
tending q fresiul, teething BABY
Maggie brought out the pretty
IVORY balls, and began 10 jingle
theS for the little one
He stopped fretting, and smile
dimpled the corners of his lips
Couldn't take him ont 20 ride
in his carriage, mother? It's such ;
nice morning"
81 should be 50 glad if you
wouldr' said her mother.
The little hat and sack were
brought, aud the baby was soon
ready for his rite
Ill keep him as lOng as he is
good" said Maggie; 'aud you
must lie on the sofa and get q nap
while l am gone. You are looking
tired"
The kinds words AID the kiss
that accompanied them were al
most too much for the mother.
The tears rose 10 her eyes, and I
her voice trembled as she answered : !
Thank you. dearie; 1t viii do me
q world of good If you can keep
him out an hour; ard the air will
ko him good, too. My head aches
badly this morning.
What happy heart heat in Mag
gie's bosom IS she truudled the lit
tie carriage up and down on the
walk.
She had done real good. She had /.
given back a little of the help and
that had been so often
bestowed upon her.
She hal made her mother happi I
er, and gwen her time TO rest.
She resolved to remember and 4
act on her aunt's good word. The /
very time TO be helpful aud pleas
ant is when everybody is tired and .
erpzz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15
When &C Cut Wheat

There Is 3 right time to cut
wheat. and it l. as soon as the
grain has passed from the milky TO
the dOughy state 1t will thrn not
shrivel no. lose weight, the grain :
will not be rough and harsh nor
the bran brittle At this period
the bTsn is thin and mere elastic,
can be best separated, aud will
leave the largest proportion Of
white -four. Prom this time until
It becomes Over-ripe the bran will
continue to tlicken and become
more brittle, and as the bran thick
ems ana increases IN weight the
Yield of -four will decrease In the
same rattle Wheat cut IN it's donghy
state must not be let lay the hot
sun to dry suddenly, but should be
bound and shocked at once, aud, If
capped, all the better, so as TO cure
as slowly as possible. Early cut
ting has the advantages OF less
loss by Smelling in the field; the
straw SiIl be brighter and more val
liable for feed, and the sheaves
will pack in much less SPACE than
when cut after being fully ripe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15

There are three reasons why wo-
mems hair IS longer than mems:
First, she has no bair growth on
her face, and so has s. larger sup
ply Of hair-forming material for the
scalp; second, the diameter of her
hair being larger, it is less liable to
break; third, being usually less en-
gagged in mental labor or business
worry, she has a more constant and
even supply of blood to the scalp.
In nations where the hair of the
men is usually worn short, the fash
ion of long hsir in the male is re
garded as protest against church
and state, and against general Gus
toms, taste and thought; in Aus
tria 1t is made q political Otfense TO
be so attired.
The growth of the hair is the
most rapid in the young and mid
dle-aged, and in those living an out
door life. At the age OF so, If a
man live so long, and If his hair
and beard have been clOse-trimmed,
he has cut of SIX and a half inches
of hair annually, or about thirty
feet in all.
The hair is the least destrsctible
part of the body. The hair or the
ancient Thebans is, sitter = lapse of
1000 years, found to have survived
the tombs- The Pyramids and the
Sphinx are crumbhng, but some OF
the wigs of human hair, exposed to
he mold and moisture of their en-
tombed apartments, are less de-
c=yed thsn the monuments them
selves.
There are three coloring pig
ments to the hair-yellow, red aud
black, aud all the shades are pro
duced by the mixture OF these
three colors. IN pure gold yellow
hair there is only the yslloy rIg
ment; in red, the red mixed with
yellow; in the hair of the negro
there is as much red pigment as
in the reddest hair, and had not the
black been most deyeloped-per
haps by the action Of the sun-the
hair of all negroes would be as fiery
a red as the reddest hair Of sn
Eugllshman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15

cook a. well as anybody, even
though she had never made the sub
ject i study. She held that femi-
nine tact and intuitive knowledge
we're just as good IS experience II
cooking as in other human affairs,
and she wanted TO triumIhautly
prove her theory. The biscuit re-
fused TO rise, somehow or other,
but they smelt just too lovely for
anything, and filed the whole house
with their perfume When her
mother informed her that she had
intuitively got hold Of box Of per-
iu.ned face powder instead of yeast
powder, and suggested that the
young man might not appreciate
such q diet, the young lady conclu
ded that she wasn't looking for q
situation as cook, and rejected the
youth On that ground.
The uses or ammonia in the
household are numerous. Put a
teaspOonful e ammonia IN a quart
Of warm sOaP-suds, dip cloth In it
ami 90 over your soIled paint and
see how rapidly your dirt Will dis
appear. No scrubbing will be nee
essary. Il will cleanse and bright
en- wonderfully. To . pint of hot
suds add q seaspOOnful of the spir-
its, dip in your forks and spoons, or
whatever else you have 70 cleaDp
rub with 8 soft brush, and finish
with q channels skin. For washing
windows and mirrors it has no
equal Il will remove grease from
al fabrics, without injuring the gsr-
ment. Put on the ammonia nearly
clear; lay blotting paper over, and
set hot iron on it for 8 moment.
Also q few drops in water will
cleanse and whiten laces and mus
Inns beautifully. A few drops in
bowl of water, if the skin be oily,
Will remove sill greasiness and disa-
greeable odors. Added to the loot
bath, it will remove the disagreed
BILE smell natural to the feet in
warm weather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-15

gar and a grass of wine yourself
"If yol viii sign pledge never
to sm IKE a cigar or touch q glass
OF liquor l viii do the same. was
the reply
The bargain was made. and Hsr-
~ saved his friend BY adding tie
length OF his own example TO tile
length of the ladder.
A widow lady near me was SUI
fering from sickness and poverty
Her daughter, q delicate. refined
girl, said to herself, MY mother
must be taken care of; I'll adver-
tise for a place as q servant girl
She did so. A rich man saw the
advertisement, and determining
that the brave girl should not IN
dertake that, be procured he. 8 sit
ustion as secretary in an inatitu
ton where she gets $500 a year.
An unselfish daughter thus brought
relief TO a suffering mother. She
spliced the ladder with her OWL
self-denying exertIon-
II Is 4 lOOie bntug 20 De unselL-
ISL, and TO give up qualification
for the sake OF other people. When
the great Christian sage Of old
said, at is not right ID drink wine
81 which ny weak brother STUN
bles," he added the length Of his
own influence for saving others
from drunkenness.
/ could tell of two Christian lads,
well educated and refined. who 90
every Sunday to q mission school
in = dirty. degraded street. that
they may encourage some poor
r sgged boys TO 90 there too Those
two boys have the spirit Of Jesus
Christ. They are not selfish; and
they mean that tie poor, ignorant
ads shall climb up 10 the world
over them.
That i The way 10 initiate the
Divine Master, who gave Himself
hat men might climb out of the
folly aEd degradatiuu or SIN into
heaven itself II