davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02
BRITISH DEsERTERs.
How They Surrender in Order to Get Back to
England.

Windsor, Canada, Letter In Detroit Post
A few nights since q man walked into
Chief of Police Bain's Office and asked:
ais this the police station ?'
Chief Balm told him it was, and asked
what he wanted.
I've come to surrender myself"
"Well, what's the matter what have you
doneP"
"I'm deserter from the British army.v
"That't all right; we don't want you; we
could get regiments Of deserters from the
English army IL We wanted them, but we
don't want them"
"Tben you don't take deserters here ?"
"No, we have no use for them. We can
do all the fighting thst Is necessary to keep
the Fenisns out Of this hamlet and that's all
we care for here"
"But don't you send us back to England,
when you catch us'"
"No, sir, We do not"
"Well, do you suppose IL 1 were to 60 to
Montreal or Quebec that they would send me
back TO England?"
II guess, perhaps, they might"
"Then I'll have to 20 to one Of those
places. Say can you give me nights
lodging here ?"
Alter locking him up Chief Balm told the
reporter that every day or two some deserter
came to surrender himself to be sent back to
England.
"You see," he said, ''they have never been
used to work, having enlisted when they
were old enough, and therefore they cannst
do any kind Of work, are just as simple Is
children when out Of the ranks. They 60
across to the United States, and, after trying
to make living in several ways, they strike
for the nearest point Of Canada to deliver
themselves up, for they know that, If they
are sent back TO England, they will be inn
prisoned only few months, and then taken
back into the ranks o. usual. They ell seem
very much disappointed when tell them
that don't care even If they deserted one
thousand times; and great many Of them
resolve, Is this man has,to 80 to Quebec and
try to get sent back to again wear the red
coat and march under the Union Jack"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02


TMrteU-year-old Schooiboy Of Roh,coy, N. J..
A boy ID generally born when he Il very
young and gets to b. man before his mother.
A boy ID not 90 skittish - girl. He takes
mouse, which would scare his sister half
70 death, and ties . string to its tail and
swings 1t over his head. Then he Is In his
glory and laughs q bis sister, who Is looking
for knot-hsle to hide In. He wears no lace
bibs or corsets, pstticoats or skirts. A boy
possesses ten times more cheek than . girl,
but II he does any mischief be owns up to It
with bright, smiling face. Girls are agreat
deal Of trouble 70 their parents, who have to
keep them until somebody falls in love with
them and marries them. Not 90 with the
boys-he takes caro- Of horses, works IN the
mine, and. raIses cabin. All To- girls do
for exercIse y 70 maks dolls, chemlsss, and
crochet WORK, while the boy, tn spark 81
mankind, 4 putting up . JOB - play on m
teacher Or playing. she glorious game ofbsse
ball HurFsh then. ~ ~ toyo. Thy
- - Standard 1earsn = ~ World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02

own villas and houses, live In sumptuous
apartments, dress superbly, spend loads Of
crowns ON their silvered and gilded dresses,
travel like princes and smoke Havana cigars.
Their dress outside the circus Is very curl
Gus; 1t consists Of an Orsini hat OF black
velvet, q tight-6tting jacket, which is left un-
buttoned and does not reach the trousers,
waistcoat open TO the waist, which Displays
very fine white shirt, ne cravat, a sash OF red
or blue silk around the hips, pair Of breaches
fitting the legs like the stockings Of the BAL
let dancers, . pair Of morocco shoes orna-
mented with embroidery, little braid OF
hair hanging down the back; then gold but
tons, chains, diamonds, rings, trinkets; In
fact, an entire jewelry establishment upon
their persons. Many Of them keep saddle
horses, some carriages. Their names, faces
and gestures are moro noted by the people
than those of the commanders of the army
or the Ministers of State.
The impression, in fine, that this spectacle
leaves upon the mind Is indescribable; II is
q mixture Of sensations In which 1t Is impes-
sible to comprehend anything clearly. One
does not know what to think Of it. At GER
tain moments you are Mortified and would
like to fly from the circus, and you swear
never to return there again.. at others, you
are astonlshed, carried away, almost intoIi-
Gated and do not wish the spectacle ever to
end. Now you feel i'll; now, even you, like
your neighbsrs, break out into laugh.
shout or applause; the blood makes you
shudder, but the marvellous courage Of the
men rouses you; the danger tightens your
heart strings, but you exult in the victory;
little by little the fever which moves the
crowd takes possession Of you; you nc
longer recognize yourself, you have become
another personality.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02
mo. Ioi2.l
Application for Patent.
UNITED STArIs LAND OrFIGE,
HELENA n T. October 18th 1881

UNITED STArIs LAND OFFIGE,
HELENA, n. T., October 18th. 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that Henry Tsmke. Robert
Fenner aud Thomas stuart wsoss po-tsflcg address
IL Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, MontA6a, have
this day fled application for patent for % 62-lO0
scres Of Placer Mining ground situated on Carbon
GuIch, Granite Mining District lunorganizedl
County OF Deer Lodge and Territory of Montana. and
designated by the ohcia plat and fed notes file In
this ONCE as Lot No. ~, Township North, Range
West. Said Lot No. 81 10 described with magnetic
variation q 22s to 30 East follows, to-wit Be
ginning G . poet Get Tor No, I, four inches
square, five feet lsng twelve inches In the ground
and nsrke1 n C. s7-i; whence corner to Sections
and H. on Kast boundary Of Township North.
Range West: bears North <54s East IS 100
chains distant, ssd running thence North 400 West
22 chains TO corner No. .. thence North 66s West
~ chains TO corner No. 3; thence North l9e East
chains to corner Ne. 4; thence South 50 East o.
ehsins TO corner No. 8: thence Sosth 4so East q
5U100 chsins to corner No. @; thence South 1871
East 20 chains TO corner No 4: thence South $50
West 40-l0O chsins TO corner No. and place of be-
ginning, containing az area OF 80 S5-ioo acres.
The above described mining ground IL claimed BIZ
right OF location and purchase compliance with the
usages and custom of miners aud the undrturbed
ownership and possession thereof for cir years
last past by the said applicants, their grsntors
predecessors In interest The sniy adjoining clsia
ants Rein Anderson, ct al, claimants TO ansur
Seyed Placer Mining ground on the East.
6ii-Iet j. ii. MOE, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND oFrIoE AT HELENA. MONTANA
October 3lst, 1851.
Notice ir hereby given that the following-nan,ed
settler has filed notice Of HE application 10 make fna
proof In support o. his clam aRd secure final en-
try thereof, and that said proof win he msde before
the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge County. ". T., al
his ofce in thetewn OF Deer Lodge, Saturday the
Sd day of December, 1881, viz: Victor Hory. who
made pre-cmpticn homestead application No. 1851
for the eart " Of northwest u The northeast 4 of
southwest \. and northwest d Of southeast Y Sec
ton No IA, Township No. 8, north oil Range 70. 10
West and be the following witnesses TO prove
HE continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said tracts, viz: Israel Gibbs, John Fifer. Frank
Notes.-The and Frank stephens, all of Warm Spring
p. o., Deer Lodge County, NJ. T.
j. II MOE, Register.
o. D. o'BANNoN, Attorney for Caimant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02
Proposals for Care Of County SiCl.

Proposals win be received for the care support and
burial expenses Of the INDECENT sick Of Deer Lodge
County, N. T., for the year commencing Jsnuary /,
lisa Bids will also he received for medical sttentIoa
for INDECENT sick apd for prisoners confined 10 the
County Jail and bids will also be received for fur
nishing such medicine q may Re needed.
Bids will be received until Tuesday, December 7,
reserved.
Address proposals to II. II. ZENoR,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-02
No Redemption Fer Postal Cards.

A Washington dispatch of recent date
says The Postmaster-G General has issued an
order, to take effect February /, revoking
section I'll Of the postal regulations, which
provides fer the redemption of postal cards
that NAV be spelled while in the hands of
private parties, by printing or otherwise.
AftIr the date named Postmastsrs must net
redeem postal cards under any circumstances
whatever.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
Judicial Jottings from Monroe.
Monroe Gazette.


Wouldn't it be we'll for Belmont coun.
ty Democrats to remember that Monroe
county is in this District?
As far as heard from the Democratic
boys of Monroe didn't have much trou.
BILE deciding who was the regular nomi-
nee.
Fifty-four beats 3s in a Democratic
Judicial Convention, but in an October
election 1868 beats 1854 mostly always
Gaumer, of the st. Clairsville Gazette
should paste this in his hat.
Gaumer had patent issued for "a
delegate plan, but the Democrats of Bel
mont and Monroe kicked the stutfing
out of the arrangement, and it will not
be resumed for five years at least.
We are now readyto hear few II
marks from Gaumer, who was unani
mously elected Chairman of the Bel.
mont Committee, just to spite Hen
West. We imagine we can hear Hen
chuckling over Gaumer's candidate get
ting scooped. Hen. is on top, now, any
! how,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
ROAD NOTICE.

kNOTICE is hereby given that q petition
TlN will be presented to the Commissioners
OF Belmont county, Ohio, at their next session,
to be held on the 1st Monday of December,
A. d. 1881, praying for the alteration of the
county road leading from Jacobsburg passed
David Ramsey's (as petitioned for by VIII
liam Ramsey and established thereunderl, -
follows: Beginning for said alteration at
station number Is, on said William Ramsey
road; thence a northerly direction through
the lands of Thomas II. Ramsey, in section
36, township 4, range 3, Belmont cosnty.
Ohio, to a stake in the middle of the road
leading from Armstrong; Mills to the Dillie's
Bottom road, about Is feet west of station
number II on said VIM. Ramsey road; thence
a northerly direction the nearest route TO
station number 13, on said VIM. Ramsey
road; thence north to stake about IS feet
west from station number. 12, on said VIM.
Ramsey road; and thence north to station
number II of said VIM. Ramsey road on the
north line of said section 36.
Oct Sth -4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

REV. RoBT. ALEXANDER and George
Jepson, Esq, of this place, attended the
meeting of the Synod of Cleveland,
which began at East Liverpool on Fri
day and adjourned on Monday. DR..
Dickson, of Cadiz. was the Moderator.
In addition to the usual routine bust
ness, fine addresses were delivered by
Dr.. Allen, of Philadelphia, on Freed
men and Woman's Work in Missions
Drs. Pomeroy and Horton, of Cleveland,
Dr.. Poor and others. This is the last
meeting OF the Synod of Cleveland; this
SYNOD, together with the Synods Of To-
ledo, Columbus and Cincinnati having
been consolidated into what will be
known hereafter as the Synod of Ohio,
the first meeting of which will take
place at Columbus in October, 1882.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
The Presidents Wound-A Parallel
Case In Army Life.
By DIR. David Kennedy. one of the serseons
Duty Mt the U. \. A. General Hospital, West
philadelphia, Now Of ROndout, New York.

By DIR. David Kennedy. one of the serseous ON
Duty Mt the U. y. A. General Hospital, West
PhiiadelphiR, Now Of Rondouts New York.
In the issue of the Philadelphia Record Of
the 9th Of July, was published an article ie-
lating to the case Of Capt. William Palmer,
nov Quartermaster Second Brigade New Jer.
sey State National Guards, who was wounded
at the battle of Messy Greek, East Tennessee,
in winter OF 1858. In that article the striking
reSem blence Of the case to tnat Of President
Garfield. in many particulars. was pointed
out the authority for the statement being the
brave captain himself. A still better authorf-
ty Is DR.. David Kennedy, then surgeon U. S.
General HosplIal, West Philadelph a, who had
charge of the case, and performed the opera
tiOn OF removing the detached bone, and
finally extracting the bullet. The entire
treatment being perfectly successfui-Capt.
Palmer living to this day in the bloom Of
health. DIR. Kennedy does not hesitate to say
that many OF his patients both In military
and civil practice owe their lives TO the won
derful healing and strengthening powers Of
his medicine called "Fayorite Remedy" The
Doctor Is In possession of an autograph letter
from Capt. Palmer. attesting his Indebtedness
for his present good health 70 this medicine
"Favorite Remedy"-whIch be says has doubi-
ed the obligation which lie selt 10 the Doctor
for the treatment OF the Captains terrible
wouud.
While DR.. Kennedy Is engaged In the intro
ducttOn OF "Favorite Remedy" he still con>
tines the practice of his profession at Rond-
out, New York, performs all the minor
well as capital operations Of surgery. Address
as above. :. q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

-sINFLkMMATloN of the kidneys is known by
fever, pain in the region OF the kidneys and
shooting along the course of the -,ureter,
ndmbness of the thigh, vomiting, urine high
colored and frequently discharged, costive>
ness and collie pains. The Barosma, or Back
ache, Liver and Kidney Cure, is warranted
to relieve these symptoms, as it has not failed
in so doing the past eight years. Daily peo-
pie call to tell us of the great benefit received
from using it. Prepared by E. K. Thomp>
son, Titusville, Pa. On receipt of one dollar
will be expressed to any address, or six bot :
ties for five dollars if you druggist does not
keep it.
a For sale at Patterson's. oct 20 2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
East Liberty Live Stock.

OCT. 17-Cattle-Receipts for the
week ending to day 5,S96 head of through
and 1892 head of local; all sold out this
evening; market fairly active.
Hogs-Receipts 9,240 head; total fol
the week 23,290 against 1850 last week
Philadelphias 81 00a7 25; Workers Sc 4C
a6 60; common to fair Sc O0ae 25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head total for
the week 1880 head, against 12200 last
week; selling slow at 10al5c off from
last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
Legal Notice.

A MANDA J. STRONG and Oscar Strong
~ her husband, who reside at Morris,
Grundy CO. nty, Illinois, Martha Hicks and
Harrison hicks her husband, who reside at
Hopkins, Nodaway county, Missouri, Ida
| Volrath and Francis Volrath her husband,
who reside at Boonville, Cooper county, Mis-
souri,, will take notice that, Sarah E. Conway
and John Conway her husband, on the Bird
day of October, 1881, filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, a
petition against the said Amanda ]. Strong
and Oscar Strong her husband, Martha Hicks
and Hirrison Hicks her husband, Ida Volrath
and Francis Volrath her husband, and others,
defendants, children and heirs at law of
Robert Mills, late of. Belmont county, Ohio,
deceased. praying for the partition, or if par
tition cannot he made without manifest in
jury, then for the sale of the following
described real estate, of which the said Robert
Mills died seized, to- wit; Situate in the county
of Belmont, State of Ohio, being part of the
southeast, southwest, northeast and northwest
quarters Of section IA, township 8 and range
l6, and parts of the southeast and southwest
quarters of section Is, township s and range 6:
First 1sGet-Being part of the east half
of the southwest quarter of section 10, town
| ship and range 6, situate within the coTpor-
ate limits of the village of Barnesville, Bel
mont county, Ohio, being bounded on the
west by the Isaac Hoover 314 acre tract, on
the north by the Asa Garretson I l acre tract,
and the Steward Morrow s acre tract, on the
east by the lards of 8. Morrow, and on the
south by the body of land hereinafter describ-
ed, containing 11t acres, more or less.
Second Iract-Beginning for the same at a
point perches east of the centre of said sec
ton IA, and running thence south 80 perches;
thence west 105 perches; thence north AZ
perches; thence north 25ko east 65 2 perches;
thence west 80 perches; thence north As. 2
perches; thence east COS perches; thence north
IS. 55 perches; thence west 22.62 perches;
thence north 28,03 perches; thence east So. %
perches; thence south 10 west % perches;
thence west = perches; thence south 10 west
56.67 perches; thence north $50 east 03
perches; thence south 70 east A perches;
thence south ZIG perches; thence south 40
east Al perches: thench west 48.7 perches to
the place of beginning, containing 13l acres,
more or less. @ -, ~
Said defendants are required to answer on
or before the Bird day of December, 1881.
p. SARAH E. CONWAY,
zlS. and JOHN CONWAY,
BY Emerson 6 Kennon, her husband.
their attorneys. 10 CIT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARTHA A. LINGO and Selkirk Lingo,
VI her husband, residing at Tarkio, Page
county, Iowa, will take notice, that petit
tion was filed against them and others, on
September 10Th, 1881, in the Court of Conn
mon Pleas of Belmont county Ohio, by
Clarkson o. Mead, and is now pending,
wherein the said Mead demands partition OF
the real estate of which Amos g. Martin,
father of said Martha, died seized, situate in
said county of Belmont, in section 20, town
ship Z, range 8, being the west half of the
southeast quarter and the west half of the
southwest quarter of said section, and part
of the east half of said southwest quarter. be-
ginning at the northeast corner thereof:
thence south 57.6S poles; thence north $40
west 81 SO poles; thence north 51.O8 poles;
and thence east 81 .66 poles to the beginning,
and that they are required TO answer said
petition on or before the 10Th day of Novem>
Der, 1884. A. G. DARRAH,
lSeall Clerk of said Court
10 22-7t CLARKsoN o. MEAD, Plaintiff,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

Oentlemen-We have been using and sell
ing your work in Clarke county for the past
four years With the best satisfaction to our,
selves and customers. Your buggies are
universally acknowledged by our customers
to be the very best for the price that can be
bought in the county. Your Combination
Spring Buggy is pronounced by all to be the
finest, softest, and easiest riding buggy cow
in use. Your Brewster side-bar wagon is
certainly without rival. Taken all in all,
we fearlessly say that yonr buggies cannot be
beaten in this country for style, finish, and
durability. Yours, truly, s----
Springfield, Ohio. TENNANT & MOSES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

THE Bellaire Independent of Satur-
day slaps the Republican managers of
the Removal ticket thus: ....,
Before the election We cautioned the
Removalists that their strength would
be measured by the votes cast for Arm
strong, Patterson and Dawson, but the
suggestion was thrown away. The man
agerJ were too busy in trying to get
things in such shape that more Demo
Gratis would be elected to give any
thought to the real interest to the Re-
moval ticket as a ticket, and no work or
next to none for the three men not on
either of the other tickets"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
Eight Thousand Dollars Cash.

have been afflicted with Rheumatism for
twenty-five years; | have been so bad for the
last three years that l have been obliged to
use crutches all this time; l have tried every
Rheumatic Remedy could hear of, and have
paid out in cash over eight thousand dollars,
and l can solemnly say that l have never
have taken medicine that has given me as
much relief as Wilson's Lightning Remedy;
and consider it the best remedy for Inflam-
matory or Acute Rheumatism that exists, and
will give relief quicker than any other known
remedy. My son was afflicted with the dis
ease, and after taking the first dose he ex-
perieneed relief, and was perfectly cured of
the disease after taking eight doses
-Titusville, Pa, July Is, 80. s. L. GRoAT.
For sale at Patterson's. oct6 2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20
ROAD NOTICE.

A. a.
NOTICE is hereby given that petition
IN will be presented to the Commissioners
of Belmont county, at their next session in
December, 1881, praying for the alteration of
county road, on the following line, to wit:
Beginning at gate on William Taylor's land,
on the county road leading from David RAM
sey's to Dorsey's Mill, and terminating on w
a. Warren's land, at the road leading from
Pipe Creek to Dover; commencing for said
alteration where the said described road
strikes the west side of w, Ii. Warren's farms
thence in southeastcrly direction to point
on line between the home farm of w. ii.
Warren and the old Jacob Carlow farm;
thence on and with said line eastwardly until
il comes to the east side of the orchard on
said Warren farm; thence south until IL inter-
sects the road leading from Pipe Greek to
Dover at point northeast Of where the road
first above described intersects said Pipe
Greek and Dover load from three to four rods.
10 1876 PETITIONERS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

Mr.. W. w. MCMoNIEs, the Confec.
tioner, received last week pair of very
handsome and beautifully wrought Chi
ma vases, wedding present from his
friend. the late Edward Atkinson, Esq.
of London. England, and late senior
manager of the National Provincial
Bank of London. They are stamped
Davenport, Longport, Staffordshire, and
were forwarded by express. prepaid
through Edward Butler. N. Y, sole
agent for ". Davenport, Liverpool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

BROKAW W-ELLIOTT-Oc II, 1881,
by Rev.W. ID. Starkey, Mr.. Samuel S.
Brokaw, of Belmont county, o.. and
Miss Sarah M. Elliott, of Harrison
county, Ohio.
HENDERSON--FARRELL-Oct. 13,
1881. at the house of the brides father,
+ by Rev. R. T. Armstrong, assisted by
Rev.. W. d. Starkey, Mr.. Robert A.
Henderson and Miss Alice O. Farrell,
both of Gray's Ridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

CHARLES BROWN was shot and killed
in Steubenville on Monday night. On
Friday night Brown, who was man of
bad repEte, insulted Mrs. Winn. Jack
Ellet her brother. met Brown and in
vited him to confront his sister, and
they went into a saloon for that pur-
pose. A quarrel and scuffie ensued
during which Brown was shot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

Geutlemen-i have been connected with
the manufacture of and dealing in buggie'
for fifteen years. Your work does not look
like most factory work, but is smoothly fin
ished in wood, iron, painting, and trimming.
Material used in Columbus Buggy Company''
buggies has proved to be of the best. They
run light Every one in this county who
have bought your buggies are well pleased
they give the best of satisfaction. ,r
Yours truly, s.-ri i E. Z. WATT.
Winchester, Ills. Rs i.H1-r -.t o. r,..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-10-20

The second regiment of infantry, Ma
tional Guards, having been reduced be-
low the minimum number of companies
required by law, has been. ordered dis
banded by the Adjutant General, and
field and staff officers, except Col. Har-
per, are discharged, and his resignation
will be accepted as soon as the property
and equipments of the regiment are
turned over to the state, Company A,
jefferson Guard, Company G, Athenian
Light Guard, Company E. st. Clairsville
Guards, and Company K, Salem Rifles
will continue in the service as unattach.
cd companies