davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


One Year So Numb rsI................. 10 90
Postage free 10 all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekig begin with the first
Number for Jtnrary OF eacn year. When no time
mentioned l. win D" understood thai The subscriber
wishes TO commence with the Number next after the
receipt If order
fne last Twlive Annual Volumes Of HAErEa-
sEEKLf In neat cloth bindinr. will be sent hy natl
postage paid b, express, free Of ex erse [pro-
yided the fri HI docs not exeesd one dollar per vol
lmtl or 81 10 esch.
Cloth Cas- Tor eirh volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail postpaid en- receipt Of 81 Od
each.
Remittanoes shouid be made by Postnfice Money
Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance OF Ines.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
wittout he express order Of HARPER &
BROTHER. Address,
$40 HARPER & BROTHER. New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30

UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE,
HELENA M. r.. December 3, 1881
Notice Is hereby given that the following name
settler has filed notice OF h- application 10 make tina
proof In support os his claim and secure final en-
try thereof and that said proof will he made b, for
the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge County, N. T., nj
hi- Office in thetown Of Deer odge,on Saturday, tn
7th day Of January, 1882, VIZ: John Andersen
who made pre-emptlCn ding NO 1853 for the
wet u of northwest Y and the northwest y oi
southeast \ section No ~, township No. Z North
oi range west. and he names the following
witnesses TO prove hi. cont nuoas residence upon
and cultivation Ut, said tracts viz. Peter Lansing
John Lsison John +. Vaughn and Germain A. keI-
loge all OF Deer Lodge +. O.. Deer odge County, NJ
IT. J IL MnR Register
o. D O'BANNoN, Attorney Tor Claimant 6is-5'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
HARPER,S PERIODICALS.

One Year T52 Number ................ 10
Postage Free 10 all subscribers In the Uaited
States or Canada.
The volumes OF the nagd=iae begin with The Nun
bers NJ June AN ID cemher of eich year When n
time H. secIh d. L. will 70 nnfersto n that tn sab
srriber wi hr- 10 begin with the current Number.
Complete set of HARrFE'. MAJ zisE compris-
ing 63 Volumes In 81 iii binding III be seut b.
express ffcil hi expense OF pur.ha@e- reoe "
50 - per voIumr. Single yaast~rs nv mail past
paid. 81 40. cIoh cise., 70. binding, so cents by
mail. postpaid.
Index To HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical. An
alytieal and Classified, FIR Volumes to 3d. inclusive
from june 1850 to Jane $780, one VOL, syo.. Cio.h
g. on.
Remitttnces hoRld b. made by Postofice Money
Order or Draft. To avoid ! -.
Newspapers are not 10 copy utls advertisement
wittout the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHER. Address,
60 HARPER & BROTHER, New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
1882.
Harper's Magazine.
.IiEtSt rated.

Always varied, always good. always improving"
CHAR f. FRA CT ADAMS in.
HnpFr's Magazine, the most ponular Illustrated
periodical in the world begins its sixty-fourh VOL
ume with the December Number. II represents what
IL best In American literature and art; and It's
ma ked success In England where IL has already
crrula ion larger than That of any English magazine
Ut the cass-has brought into its service The
most eminent writer's and artists Of Great Brit4n
The forthcoming volumes for 1852 will in every re-
sheet suruasE their urpdp, e-sors
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
1882.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED IL.

This popular journal Ia combination OF liter
allure. art and fashion. Its stories, poems and es-
SAYS by the nest writers Of Europe and America:
ita ensmv ngs possesses the highest artistic excel
nee. and In MI INST err prta ming TO fashion Ii IL
universally acknowledged TO he the leading authority
in the land The new volume win contain many
brilliant novelties
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
IIIu-t rated.

Hdrper's Weekly stnDds at the h 'ad OF Anne. lean
Illustrate weekly journals. r. IT. bipartisan posi-
ton In pitics. it. admirable illustrations, its
fully ehosrn serials, short Stories sketches ant
poems. contributed nv the foremost artists and au
uf the dat It crres instruction and entertain
ment TO thousands Of American homes.
IL will Hwsva he the aim of the publishers ~ maj,
HHpy's Fsrk,y the most popular aud attractive
faa.iFe new@n8per In h" wn-ll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30

All the Year Round.

All the Year Round.
Fere is a shop-all the houses in Chinese
street are shops If one kind or other-where
lead-workiug is carried on where canisters
for holding tea are produced; where lamps
for burning oil-lghts are turned out In hIgh-
ly ornamental and embellshed style. Naked,
save with girth around the loins, are the
workmen here. One sits over fire made of
charcoal, on which Is cauldron of molten
lead. Some thin sheets Of lead are wanted,
so upon a square block Of thick pressed pa
per spoonful Of the white metal Is run.
Upon the top of this again, another block of
paper Is placed, and on tins The workman,
constituting himself a weight, stands. This
seems poor, primitive, and rude style of
doing such business, hut mark the result !;
the top pad is taken, and thin sheet of lead
lies before you, perfect, save for being uneven
al the edges. aud the paper pad seems to be
barely scorched. Workman number two,
with gigantic scissors, cuts this sheet into the
desired patterns, fits and refits the pieces a
file bringing them down to the exact dimen-
sions required, while In a big box, with a
wheel before him, like an English street
knife-erinder, sits number three, with his
lathe, turning corners and emblazoning de-
vices. The work when thus completed Is
washed with water and scrubbed with sand,
aud soon shines with the brightness Of fresh
ness aud novelty. The most remarkable
feature about this shop Is the fact that, while
from sunrise TO sunset these metallic opera
tons are conceived, prosecuted, and accom-
plished, and the stock thus keeps increasing,
n body is ever seen to enter the premises and
b ~ the wares, nor even 10 60 the length of
Of stopping 10 inquire their cost.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice OF Final Entry.
uNIrEp sr.rrs l.Ayp orrr !.

HELE A. M. r.. Nosemier Is. 1881 {
Notice II hereby given that the foiluwing-nsmed
settler his filed notice of hs application 10 rake
final proof In upport of HE claim and seenre dna
entry thereof and that IN proof will be made heor
Or eu Emerson, Probate JndPr III Deer Lodge county
VI T. Deer Lodge, NJ. T.. on Monday, the 9th das OF
January iss2 viz: Peter Hauck. presumption de-
claratory statement No. $685. for he north Of th'
northwest n and the southwest u OF the n, Ithwest
" of section No II, township No. north Of rang
No 10 west ana he names the following witnesses H.
prove hrs continuous residence upon aud Guilty. atioi
os said tracts. viz: Fred Begeman. of Pioneer.
chans r. III. Rielenhe .. John Bean and Jacob r.
Van unds o. Deer Ledge, all of Deer Lodge county
Montana [gIT ST. 7. III. MOE REGISTER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

one Wear t5a Numb rsl.......... ..... 10 90
Postage Free 10 all Subscribers In the Un,ted
States or Canada.
The Volumes Of the Bazdr hegin with the frst
Number for ia nary of each year When time e
mentioned II sill he understood that the subscriber
wishes 10 commence with the Number next after the
reported fecei 4.
The last Twelve Animal Volumes of HARpEks
BAzAs, In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail,
ostag paid or nv express free of expense provided
the freight does MT exceed one dollar per volumel
for 81 90 zach.
Cloth cases TO each volume. suitable for binding.
win he sent by mail postpaid, receipt of 81 each
Remittsnces should he made by Postolice Money
Order or Draft 10 avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
,oittout the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHERS. Address,
40 HARfER 4 RoTTERs. New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-12-30
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
tricr of Montana Territory, in and for til,
County of Deer Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16
fwaahington Qnd. Gazette
ARTEMUS WARD AND THE "AIOHI6AN
RFGIMENT."


REGIMENT"
In Louisville Ky.) hotel ono day. Artemus
Ward was introduced to a colonel who bad COM
manded a Mississippi Regiment in the war. Arte-
mus, in his way THAT was childlike and bland, "
said: 'What Michigan Regiment Gid you COM
msnd. Colonel: Then 1t was that the ''Col onel'
spun like . top and swore Like sailor, until paci-
fed sufficiently to hear an explanation. Artemus
with surprise observed that he "was al *ays get.
ting things mixed about the war; 1t is always
unfortunate 10 get things mixed, but never more
SO than when one is sick Then 1t is that the right
thing In the right place is wanted more shan at any
oiher time IN life. or under any other
circumstances. 1t is pleasure for us to
note IN this connection, the experience
OF our esteemed fellow citizen, Colonel Samuel b.
Taylor, whe. az is well known. does not ges things
mixed In recent communication he writes ''I
do hereby certify that 1 suffered very much from
rheumatism and neuralgia during the fall OF 1879.
ana tried many remedies with little il any good
results had heard of st. Jacobs Oil, and con-
euded to try it; more experiment than with
sny hope of good results. can with great pleas
IRE commend it to otberB, for the reason that
know it cured me-" Such an emphatic endorse
ment coming from one Of the very forem ost
aEye,s u our state, we'll and widely known,
carries with 4. degree of importanc, and
sIu gesaveness which csnnot be overest-
mated From our own druggists we learn
the following, in response to this wonderf oil
article, Mr.. ii. II Burre'l says: Having sold st.
Jacobs Oil for the past year, find it the best ni-
m ent for Rheumatism. and all pains in the limbs I
ever sold; and it gives my customers perfect salts
facdon-haviDg cured several cases. Mr. s. D..
Baldwin remarks: My sales of st Jacobs Oh are
increasing every day, and Is outsslls them all. As
far as known to me. it has given good satisfaction.
and several cases were cured by the use Of it..
Another house, Mees. Jackson Il Thompson, report
the fae Of large quantities Of the article. and find
HDtpndih satisfaction nv nv f.. a
way, WAS st one time postmaster at Gum beriand,
Maryland. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16

The yaporing blatherskites who court noto-
.lety by issuing call for a meeting 10 New
York ITO sympathize with the Russian nthilist 3
and rejoice In the death OF the Gar are very
properly admonished by The Star OF that citv
hat 'tar and feathers are almost as cheap as
talk IN New York. andahat ride upon rail
IS not 80 pleasant as a seat Ia lager beer
saloon.
IL ought NOT. however, to be left to popular
oulbu1st 20 suppress meeting called for so
outrageous purpose. The legally constituted
authorities Of the city should prevent IL from
oelng held. The Russian people as nation
nave always been the fast friends of those OF
the nlted States, and during the late rebellion
tne murdered Car was the one European SOW
eIeign friendly TO this government. Interna
.lonai comfy, therefore. not less than a regard
toi the common deceneles OF life. requires that
aneeuhg Ike this should not be allowed TO be
49,. zen oiackguards and brutes abuse and
80" 'nat they are not ut to have the liberty
plain at It's urtailnent - " N'"i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16

MT George Cotton yesterday assumes tho
ecties OF police commissioner of the cI,v 80 =,
baltimore, and was elected president =. ~ W
BOARD. which comprises three members :, NJ.
cotton can see as far into the ways and ao,tne.
Il the criminal classes as he says ne dld IT,
ne landscape OF Egypt. he Will make a mos,
i,SeiU! member OF that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16

" Fl. ALBUR0ER. successor to P LIBBEY
w Matchmaker and Jeweisr, has removed 10
corner Of 18th and F streets northwest In Drug
Store, opposite q. 3. p. q. sspiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16

EOR sALE-
Fine view Of both rivers and the city Free from
malaria
trees and living spring
One Of nearly 80. 600, unsurpassed view of Wash
stream.
100 Building LOTS, desirable for suburban resi-
dences. Apply to owner
MARLIN 81. A. GRIsWOLD. Anacostia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16

one OF the curious things In connection With
the administration OF affairs OF European
cities, which are proverbially slow In tolerating
any change, is the fact that several OF them
have adopted and are now laying down wooden
pavements IN the carriage Way OF some OF
their leading streets, Notwithstanding that the
utter worthleSSne5S Of that kind o: pavement
has long since been most concIuSvely estab-
iished on this side OF the Atlantic. This Is
notably true of London, where, OF all other
places, the wooden blocks would seem to be
The most unit among the most unsuitable
styles that could be devised. Yet in that city
they have been laid down IN Regent street, In
the strand and In Fleet street, which are
among It's most important thoroughfares- In
Amsterdam, too, that very citidel OF slow
going conservatism, the American invention
has also found its way, and on one OF the
leading streets OF that city the blocks have
been laid. IL Is not strange that the expert
ment or wooden blocks should have been
tried extensively In this experimenting
country, where lumber is comparatively plenty
and cheap; but that they should be able to
make any Roadway In two such Old fogy
countries as England aud Holland, WHERE
every block Used must be I'm ported at very con.
siderable cost, and where other AMI batter
material must be much cheaper. is most sur
prtsing. There must be some potent reason for
so strange an innovation, but as yet no dlsln-
terested person can divine what ft Is
TIE prospect OF the acceptance By the Ten
neSsee legislature OF the bondholders' proposi.
lion for settlement OF the state debt is by no
means as blight now as Il was few DAYS ago.
Inc deot-payers IN the legislature express en-
tire Willingness 10 settle on terms s'eouaI tn
those contained In the proposition" but they
regard IL as stigma on the state aud the dabf-
paying party that the bondnolders should "a
quire coupons as security Tor the payment OF
the debt In view OF the past condect of the
state with regard to Its deot. the people, even
the debt payers, should not exhibit too much
sensitiyeness because of being asked for secur-
Ny. The manly and courageous fight OF the
debt payers, regardless Of their politics, Is ap-
preciated and admired throughout the country:
but the acts or the repudiationists naturally re
uect upon che whole state. The bondholders
having suffered In the past through the bad
anh OF the state, very properly desire some
security for the future, and their demand ought
net 10 De treated reseRtfully. The sooner the
d. 4 Is honorably settled, the better for Ten
e-see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-16
PROFESSIONAL.


nR. HEISEEBOkE. DkETIs1, removed 30 9ls
~ 7th st. northwest. CELLULOIb 49,
TEETH inserted 81 per SCI, and ali opera
hons or the natural Teeth 1t reasonable
prices. EXTRACTING, 50 cts. tap1p
nR. DUKE. DENTIST, 7l6 l4th 81. northwest.
~ oct, @ 4. and y. !. aye--Beautful ~
Sets Of Teeth. e8 Teeth Filled, 81; tx e3y%[(
tracing without Pain. so cts. AL opera
lions warranted. Janis
nR. T. 81. TALBOT. DEsTIsI, No. 4S7 7th
IL st, three doors from cor. f DENTS -
try In al its branches. Teeth inserted 81 1l33Pvk
per set AL work warranted. jan19
Eo0T SURGERY, O1rns, Bunions, Bad
n Nails, Chilblxns, &c Dr.. Whites is years
practical experience throughout the United states
and Canada, and l9 OF consecutive practice IN
Washington, ID. O., enables the successful treat
ment OF all ailments OF the feet hence the elttk,
from far and near. visit his establishment l4l6
Penna ave-, OPP. WIZARDS Rotel. Zee 81 per
visit. der22
nR. h. PARSONS. DKrrrI, No. AS TIN 90. u
W., bet. ID and X sts-. over Balantyue's -
bookstore Extracting st night. Best of $3.50
references. Charges moderste. dec6-6m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03
Old People,

A gentleman who was showing me
a literary paper which he had written
in a very clear, bold hand, remarked
II always write very distinctly that !
may have no difficulty in reading my
manuscript when old age up
on me- He was then bordering on
seventy. Another very vigorous old
gentleman, aged seventy-seven, who
was at the head Of a large publishing
establishment, was explaining to a
friend the enormous amount of work
he went through from day to day.
His friend remarked that it must tell
upon him seriously at his age. 30
no." he replied, II don't feel 1t now.
but l expect l shall do so in after
iife!' l cannot vouch for the truth
OF the following anecdotes, but they
may serve to ''point a moral and
adorn a tale.' In the old coaching
days, when a coach stopped on one
occasion to change horses, one of the
passengers strolled along a green
lane, and Was surprised to see an old
man sitting under the hedge crying.
In answer to a question as to the
cause of his grief, he replied that his
father had been beating him. The
passenger, who thought the father OF
an old man like that must be a curl
osity worth seeing, asked him to take
him to his father. The old man led
him to a cottage where a very old
man was standing at the gate, look
ing very angry. SIS this your son?''
he asked. Yes" replied the old
man gruffiy. He tells me you have
been beating him." said the passen-
ger. Yes and be deserves beating,
the young rascal, for he has been
throwing stones at his grandfather"
l have heard of another old man and
his wife, both Of whom had reached
the venerable age of 100. They had
three daughters, the youngest Of
whom died unmarried at the age of
-. The old woman was quite incon-
solable on account of their irrepara-
Bile loss. The youngest daughter
had evidently been her pet, for after
their return from the funeral she said
to her husband, amid her sobs and
tears: II always told thee, John,
we should never rear that child
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Things Worth Knowing.
One hundred and ten feet wide by
1886 long contains One acre.
Two hundred and twenty feet wide
BY 396 loag contains one acre.
A barrel contains 40 gallons--9.2 4(
cubic inches.
Five yards wide by 96s long con.
tains one acre.
Twenty yards wide by PAP long
contains one acre.
Forty yards wide by l21 long con.
talns M acre
Congon teas have small, short
gravish black leaves.
Keep tea in a close chest or CAMS.
ter
Keep coffee by itself, as its odor
affects other articles.
Keep bread and cake in a stone
jar.
Sky feet wide by 736 long con-
tains n acre.
Cranberries will keep all winter in
a firkin of water in a cellar.
September and October butter is
the best for winter use.
Oranges and lemons keep best
wrapped in soft paper, and if possible
laid in a drawer.
Scalced herring should be fat fish,
free from scalds, and when smoked
be of a bright golden color.
No. l herring are generally small
and poor fish.
Gunpowder is a heavy tea, of a
dark green hue, and the leaves rolled
in hari balls.
Twankays are known by their large,
yellowish, badly rolled leaves and
strong odor. The refusion is a deep
yellow and of clear sharp taste.
OoloDg teas are very highly dried,
wiry brittle leaf, and valued accord
ing to degree of strength and pungen-
cy, and freed from dust.
Imperials are in larger grains than
gunpowders, and in color a sllvery
green.
Hysons have very long, straight,
tieshy, greyish green leaves, rolled
lengthwise on themselves, with sweet
aromatic flavor.
~Souchongs are the strongest black
teas. The leaves arc large, thin and
often broken. The infusion is clear
golden and aromatic.
The United States standard gallon
measures 221 cubic inches.
Pork, full-weight, should contain
200. but the standard has been re-
duced to 100 pounds; picked beef,
hams in barrels, 800 and 22O pounds
clear sides in bulk, in boxes, 500
pounds, and in hogsheads from 800 to
1000 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03


Ito acres. All under good hedge and rail
balance in cultivation. New frame house of six
rooms. good barn. cribs. etc. Good wells at
hoSSe and barn. Stock ponds, young orchard.
good timber, Situated 6 miles northwest of
Mexico. Price S23.01 per acre.
MOI.
:a5 acres in farm. 1W acres timbered land
Watered by I0ung'S creek. 120 acres grass land
Including 30 acres meadow balance in cultiva-
ton. Young orchard just beginning to bear.
plenty small fruit. tWo-stOry frame house of 6
roo,AS. tenant house of . rooms, ice-hOuSe.
smoke-holse and other out buildings. Frame
barn 5sx44 feet. good double corn crib, living
ponds. school house within l mile and 2 churches
within a mile.
E0 Is.
40 acres. fronting half mile on public road
100 acres In meadow, orchard Of 10 acres. balance
handsomely finished, all necessary out build
lngS. Situated 21-2 miles so.th of Mexico.
Price $40 per acre.
100 acres all well fenced and nicely s .i,-divid-
ed, % acres good timothy meadow 20 acres good
pasture, balance i'll cultivation and TIMBER. good
orchard, good l 1-2 story frame house five OoomS.
good stable and other out buildings. high rolling
land as hood as any in the county. Price $20.0D
per acre.
No II.
100 acres, all under good hedge and plank
fence. good two story frame house, new and III
good order. number one cellar and smoke ho,Ss-.
coal house and barn. good land and in good
nei2hbOrlood. Situated 10 miles north east al
Mexico. Price $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

80 acres improved land. two miles northeast of
Mexico, 60 acres i'll cultivation. ~ acres IN pas
fuTt. house with two rooms and kitchen. log
barn and number ode smoke house, one mile OF
hedge fence, good we'll ami two ponds, orchard
six wears Old. Price SION
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

1hwe for sale xhmga oooan dhe finest Grazing and EARNING msh the State of Missouri at bedrock prices
Residences and Business aH mhe cyf Mei. Mo-
Having correspondence overt mU United States my hdts for selling mNhaMp property are supposedly mo- hrg m
Tie hIo dyh gm ares situate within eyd distance of Mexico the uny%@ao fAm~m county M hm m
nW mk me UmedSas The hmgHN rpr@msa portion dwh tRgNa:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-03-03

Memory. Pain.
in Back crSide
and disease.
that lead TO cor.
sumption, in
sanity aud II
early gray TIL.
Specific AIedi.
cine is bein.
used with won.
dcriul success.