davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06

not improve such chances remain in poverty We
want many men, women, boys and girls 10 work for
us right In their own localities. Any one can do
the work properly from the fret start, The bust
nehs wi pay more than ton times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free, : o one who enga.
your whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments, Full Information and all that il needed
sent free. address StinsOn Il Co., Portland Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06
"THE HALLIDAY"

~ ar Great chance 10 make mon.
ey Those who always take
TILL n advantage Of the good chan
NNJtlN| ces TO make money that are
Offered, generally become
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
UNSUCCESSFUL TEACHERS.
Reasons Why Public Instructors Faii in Their
Sphere.

A recent number Of the Lansing Repubk
cdn contains the following article. 1t is ii
reply to the inquiry whycerain teachers dc
not succeed. The answer is:
They are lazy.
They neglect details.
They have no eye to order.
They hope TO get along without effort.
They are easily discouraged.
They fail to know just what the world i:
doing.
They do not find out what the other teach
ers are doing.
They do not try to improve.
They have too much outside business.
They talk politics too much.
They philosophize on everything but their
own business.
They fail TO have new ideas.
They fail to use such as they have.
They are penny wise and pound foolish.
They have become dry, stale and repulsive
to live children.
They think inferior work does just as well
as good work.
They are not polite enough.
They think most things take too much
trouble.
They use poor judgment.
They fail to practice what the educational
papers tell them.
They rely on the little stock of goods they
began business with.
They do not study the children.
They forget the art of teaching is an art
that requires study.
They can see the weak points in their
scholars but not in themselves.
They are stingy toward themselves.
They read no educational papers or books.
They know so much they will learn no
more.
They think they cannot learn anything
more about their art.
They are trying to get into some other
business.
They do not determine to be the best
teachers in the place.
They are rusty and without ambition.
They began with small stock of ideas
and have not increased 1t.
They follow the same methods with each
class.
They keep away from their pupils.
They never visit the parents.
They attend no teachers meeting.
They do not seek for Inspiration by study
ing the methods of the best teachers.
They complain too much.
They do not see that the profession is as
high as the teachers themselves raise it.
They do not study the great masters of
the art.
They drop the school when it is out and
never think Of it again until they come be-
fore their pupils next day.
They underrate the business.
They think anyone can teach who knows
little about the studies.
They over-estimate themselves.
They underestimate their pupils.
They think the school was made for them
selves.
They neglect TO think of the pupils good
at every point.
They do not take common sense as the
guide, but hug Journalism handed down
from the dark ages.
They do not study over the lessons.
They do not travel, ETC., and all to be a
better teacher.
They fail to manage with tact.
They are not in real earnest to teach, so
that "to-morrow finds them further than
to-day"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Arctic Explorations.


Detroit Free Press.
Every once in while newspaper breaks
into defamation over the perIls of arctic
navigation. Referring to the fact that it is
now two years since the departure of the
Jeanette and that nothing has been heard
of her, the Springfield Republican remarks ::
"The search for the golden fleece fades into
fiat prose beside the daring and futile senti-
mentalism which sustains these repeated and
perilous assaults on the great mystery of ge-
ography." In the first place 1t shows weak
head to assume yet that an evil fate has be-
fallen the Jeanette. She was provisioned
for Three years aud other supplies were
cached at st. Michael's to provide for the
emergency of the abandonment of the ves-
sci and the return of her crew upon the ice
TO that point. 1t is hardly to be believed pos
sible that the vessel aud her entire company
should disappear and leave no trace. Only
once in modern times has whole expedition
been lost, and the fate of Sir John Franklin's
companions was due to the fact that he had
no steam power and that the art of travelling
on the Ice had not then been reduced to the
perfection which the genius of Sir Leopold
McClintock afterward developed. Indeed,
under the improved condition of later-lay
Arctic explorations, it may be questioned
whether there Is anything more perilous In
undertaking voyage in search of the pole
than In embarking In the fall of the year on
an overland wheat-carrying schooner at Chi
cago for Buffalo. Nordenskjold made his
great voyage from sea to sea without losing
a life. Even on board the Polaris, q vessel
ill-prepared for everything except mutiny and
disorder, with two rival captains who were
sailors and a commander who was not, the
only man who did not come back safe and
sound after all those romantic adventures
was the chief. During the search for the
Franklin expedition, which vas carried on
by large fleet first and last and was kept up
for many years, although several vessels were
abandoned very few lives were sacriGced--
probably no more than would have been lost
in the ordinary naval service covering An
equal period Of time. Neither the ice, nor
the snow, nor the cold, nor the sea, has been
the explorers worst enemy, but the scurvy,
and the process Of canning meat and vege-
tables offers an excellent means Of defense
against this scourge. 1t is said that Nor
denskjold bids defiance TO the disease. As il
is too soon by yearto give up the Jeanette.
so long as anything remains unexpiored, Il is
too soon to talk about the futility of explor-
alton. We know no more what We may find
or to what use we may put the knowledge to
be gained than Christopher Columbus knew
Of America when he sailed from Palos to
find new passage to the East Indies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
A Spider Draws Up a Mouse by the Tail
Lebanon XVI Standard.

A very curious and interesting spectacle
was to be seen on Monday afternoon
in the Office of Mr.. p. G. Clever's liv-
cry stable in this city. Against the wall of
the room stands atolerably tall desk, aud I'M
der this small spider, not larger than a
common pea, had constructed an extensive
web reaching down TO the floor.
About 11:30 O'Clock Monday fornoon 1t was
observed that the spider had ensnared a
young mouse by passing filaments of her
web about It's tail. When first seen the
mouse had lite hind feet off the floor, and
could barely touch the floor with its fore feet.
The spider was full of business, running up
and down the line, occasionally biting the
mouse's tail, making 1t struggle desperately.
Its efforts to escape were unavail.ng, and the
slender filaments about its tail were too
strong for it 10 break. In a short time 1t was
seen that the spider was slowly hosting its
victim into the air. by two o'clock in the
afternoon the mouse could barely Touch the
floor with its fore feet; by dark the point Of
its nose was an inch above the floor. At
0 o'clock at night the mouse was still alive,
but had made no sign except when the spi-
der descended and bit Its tail. At this time
1t was an inch and half from the floor.
The next morning the mouse was dead and
and hung three inches from the floor.
The news Of the novel sight soon became
circulated, and hundreds Of people visited
the stable to witness IL. The mouse Is
small one, probably less than half grown,
measuring about one and one-half inches
from the tip Of It's nose to the root of Its
tail. How the spider succeeded in ensnar-
ing 1t is not known. The mechanical inge-
nuity of the spider, which enables her to
raise body which must weigh forty or fifty
times as much as herself, has been the sub
ect of much comment and speculation, and
no satisfactory solution of the difficulty has
been found. All agree that it is mcst re-
markable case, and one that would be re-
ceived with utter incredulity If IL were not
so amply attested.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
At the Whist Table.
Chambers Journal.

AH"s"cf" "VUfHH.
At the whist-table one often hears exag-
gerated forms of expression, especially from
the lips Of experienced players in sarcastic
remonstrance with novices; witness the old
aphorisms about the number of little chill
dren now running about slloeless and in
rags, because their fathers neglected to lead
from five Of suit, and the only two excuses
for not returning trumps-when you haven't
got one and sudden death-and the like.
What can one do against three such adj
versaries" was the vicious exclamation,
when the trick was lost, of an old devotee of
the game, whose partner was certainly not
all that Cavendish could have desired.
"Why did you not lead spades ?' snce
said, somewhat cautiously, to a whist-player
whose hand / had been overlooking, and who
had played cautiously, when, as it seemed to
me, after the event-the period at which 1t
10 80 easy to give excellent advlce--by lead
Ing differently be might possibly have scored
more tricks. That's what should have
done.n
"Ah," he replied, looking back over his
shoulder 1t me through his spectacles, calm
ly; "you have the world before you, and
none but yourselfto consider. You have no
wife and family dependent on you for bread,
and ! have. Had such been your case too,
you would certainty have led spades" ]
should mention-to prevent misconception-
that the stakes were sixpenny points. The
same gentleman, when the conversation 1t
the dinner-table touched on. wife-beating,
expressed bis conviction that the man
who could lead from . single card was
equally capable Of striking woman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
What Is the Matter with Hannah.
Neo York Graphic.

Hannah Is our hired girl. Hannah Is q
good girl, good help aud frst-class cook,
washer and ironer. But Hannah Is tired.
or what? OF four years of domestic servi-
tude. OF belonging to the lower middle
class. OfbeIng known rs the .'help." Han
nah doesn't like living all her life In posi-
ton where she is constantly reminded of
the great gulf which exists between the
kitchen and the parlor. Hannah is native
born American girl. She knows that this
distinction must exist as society Is now con-
stituted. But It's none the less irksome to
her. Besides, Hannah may have. ambitious.
Hannah may have aspirations. Perhaps TO
be poetess. Perhaps to be an actress. Ham
nah loves change like her Weather sisters.
All human nature loves change. Hannah's
mistress thinks II very hard that Hannah
won't pin herself down to the kitchen, to
slops, dish rags and brooms, and Herewith
be content oil her life long. Hannah's mis-
tress would be shocked Ut the idea OF her
own daughters going out TO service. Yet
Hannah's grandfather may hsye had some Of
Hannah's nistresses's ancestors In his kitch-
On. In America nobody knows how long
they are to stay at the top or bottom. Ham
nah doesn't want TO be on the bottom any
longer. This IL natural. This 10 aspiration.
This desire on Hannah's part may lead TO
worse luck. But Hannah's mistress must
remember that Hannah IL human like her.
SELF That Hannah has wants, whims, aspi-
rations and notions thst servitnde u servi-
tude and domestic Is even In happy, free
America, but domestic, though she excel
In intelligence, learning and refinement al
The daughters ofthe house. Hannah's mis-
tres must remember that Hannah in many
things thinks end feels even - abe would
wsre she n Hannahs place. That 4 what's
the mater wIth Hannah,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Notice Of Final Entry.

Administrator of the Estate of Caroline Loax de.
ceased 630L5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28


Lucia Zarate, the smallest woman in the
world, was born In Mexico. Her parents
were peons--that is to say, half-breeds.
When born she was the size of rat. 1t was
supposed that she was dead, and she was put
In little box that happened to be in the
room. Soon, however, she began to scream.
She was then taken out Of her box, and, ex-
cspt that she was wondrously small, she soon
played and ran about like any other child.
This Is what the weekly arizona Miner says,
but We can lay over that. Bologna Sausa-
gini, the most smallest woman In the world,
was born In the city or London. Her par
ents were both over eight feet high. When
ben she was no bigger than humming-
birds egg, and weighed one ounce. She was
put In pIll-box, but she soon sqnealed the
lid Of, and now che Is fourteen years old.
weighs 2l0 pounds, and can kick cat of the
doorstep clear across the street. Them's the
kinder sorter wimmen this Journal writes up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Blanks for sale.

We have In stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
~ Montana, and in conformity to existing
laws. Following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
NO. 1919
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. NJ, T.. October 18th 1851,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., October 18th 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Tamke. Robert
FenneI and Thomas Stuart, whose pOstOifce address
il Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this dav filed application for patent for 33 G2 100
acres Of Placer Mining ground, situated on Caribou
Gulch, Granite Mining District tuuorganizcdl,
County OF Deer Lodge and Territory OF Montana and
designated by the official plat and field notes on file in
this office a. Lot No. 81. Township North. Range
Q West. Said Lot No. "a Is described with magnetic
variation AT 23I TO 2is East, follows to-wt Be-
ginning AZ pb.t set tor corner No. I, four inches
square, five feet long, twelve inches In the ground
and marked VI. G, 81; whence corner to Sections
and H. on Rast boundary of Township North,
Range West: bears North 45G East 6S-lW
oh tns distant, and running thence North zoe West
- chains t. corner No. 2: thence North G69 West
~ chains to corner No 3 thence North 49, East
chaine to corner No. 4 thence South 81 East %
chains 10 corner No. 5: thence South 49, Ea-i -
5000 chains TO corner No. g.; thence South I3k5
East 20 cnaius to corner No. z: thence South e3o
West 40i00 chains 10 corner No and place of be-
ginning, containing an area of 30 R2.l0J acres.
The above described mining ground II claimed by
right Of location and purchase compliance with the
usages and custom OF miners and the uGdisturbed
ownership and possession thereof Tor six years
Last past by the said applicants, their grantors and
Predecessors In interest. The onlg adjoining claim
ant. are Rezin Anderson, ct al claimants To unsur
veyed Placer Mining ground on the Eat.
Gl-l0t j. ii, MOE, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Notice Of Final Account and Of Distribution
Of Estate.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate
of
THOMAS DoUGHERTY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Reuben l.. Davis. the
Administrator OI the Estate OF Thomas Dougbetty,
deceased has rendered and presented for settlement
and filed said Court, his nal account OF his admin
istraticn of said estate ard PCT ton for dstrbu-
ton thereof; and that Saturday, the goth day OF
October, A. ID. 1881. being day OF a te m Of said
Court to-wit, Of the september term, A, 1881, at
10 O'Clock m, at the courtroom ut said Court, Mt
the Court House, in the Town and County Of Deer
Lodge has heen fixed by said Court for the final
tlement of said account, aud for the distribution
thereof. At which time and place any person inter
ested In said estate appear aud file his exceptions
in writing the said account and contest the same.
63S ORREN EMERSON, Clerk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA MONTANA. /
senfnnlhnr pin lSsI

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA
September 24th, 1851.
Notice Is hereby given that the following -named
settler has led notice of his intention To make final
proof In support o. his claim and that said proof
win he made before Orren Emerson, Probate Judge
of Deer Lodge County, N. T., at Deer Lodge. M T.,
on Saturday, November i2th, 49,, W.: Francis NJ.
Durtce, presumption ID. -. No. 6i0, for the west
u OF the northwest u of Sect .ou No. 26, Township
No. north, Range No. II wet. II names the fol-
lowing witnesses 10 prove hts continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of. laid land, viz: Eli ID. Hol-
land, Hugh O'Neil, Thomas McTague and james
Ertl all Of Deer lodge, Deer Lodge County, Mon
tana. j. H. ME-, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
aoeice to Creditors.
Estate 81 CAROLINE Loux. Deceased.

estate OF CAKtLlNb LOuA, Deecasen
Notice Ia hereby given by the undersigned, Admin
istraiof of the estate OF Caroline Loux, deceased to
the creditor Of and all persons having claims against
the said hecastd eAhpit them with the necessary
vouchers witain ten mon hs after the fret publlca-
iun this notice the sad administrator, at The
Town Of Deer Lodge IN the County vi ID CT Lodge
MI.
Dated October list, 1881.
X. l.. DAVIS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

Tho smaIl... woman IN the world
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
7: DEER LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER So 1881.
Dissolution Notice.

Tho firm of Zosel Brothers, Blacksmi.hs, is this
da, dissolved By mutual consent. The business will
be continued BY undersigned At the old stand and
all debs due the firm must be paid 10 him by the Goth
day OF the present month.
AUGUSTUS ZosEL
October I. 1881. $50 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Notice Of Final Account and Of Distribution
Of Estate.
In the Probate Court, of the County OF Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate

Lodge, TERRITORY oil montana
In the matter of the Estate
of
GEORGE j. HINTON, Deceased
Notice IL hereby given that Reuben L. Davis the
Administrator of the Estate of George j. Hinton,
deceased has rendered and presented Tor settlement,
ard filed in this Court his fnal account OF his admin
istraton Of said estate, and petition for the disrr
button thereof; and that Saturday, the goth day
OF October. A. 1881, being a day Of n tenn of
said Court towit, of the september term, A ID. 1881
al 10 O'Clock 4. m at the court room of said Court,
ut the Court House, IN the Town and Comfy OF Deer
Lodge, has been fixed by said Court for the hnal set
Element Df said account. and for the distribution
thereof. At Wilich time aud place ANY inter-
ested IN said esae aud file his exceptions
In writing 10 the ssid arcbInt and contest the same
GSS ORRkN EMERSON, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
Houses 80 Rent.

Offices in Kimban Block, for particulars in
quire at our office
House Of rooms, on Sd, between Main and
West Temple streets; for terms inquire at our
Office
House of rooms and barn, on West Temple,
between First and Second South streets, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
Building sites For Sale.

S225. 3x1O rods, in 10th Ward, half bloch
west of Union Square.
SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, 5xlo, RODS
~ on corner south and east front, in ais
Ward, near car line; bids wanted
$500 G 2aSS s. r0bt IL 1sb 1 %ard S1
0H7E NICE CORNER LOT, STH WARD
00lO 5z1o rods, good fence, east front
0eHS LOT 6al11o RODS, SOUTH FRONT
20 ~ well improved, Sth Ward.
GES0 Building LOT, 412O RODS
SOOV east 'front.' choice orchard, lucernt
patch, water plenty, in 10th ward, close to ca,
@SOO A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT
SCVV close to business centre, in 18th
ward, east front, on car line aud water main,
27A feet front by 10 rods deep.
0O0E GOOD Bull ING LOT, 6x1G
@0E0 rods, well set in lucerne; in 1Ith
Ward, half block from car line.
$225. Lot 3x6 rods, IN 18th Ward, on street car
line. one and g half blocks south Of Warm
Springs Bath House.
$3.50 For a choice lot, 5x20 70 Is, set with Yari-
Gus kinds of fruit trees in 18th Ward
$500. Lot 315x20 rods, in 18th Ward; hydrant
water and gas cloFe by; close re business
and convenient for business man.
Lot 5x2O rod on East Bench, 10th W ard
price S175.
Lot 5xlo rods, south front, 9th Ward, price
$500
Lot 1Ox10 rods, south front, situated in the
18th Ward, close to John /. Caiues residence;
prices s., 800.
Lot 5x1O rods Situated in 21st Ward Hydrsnt
water close by Price S.
Lot 5xI0 reds in the Goth Ward. haf block
frsm Brigham Street Price, $500
$40 0 Splendid building lot, 6x10 reds, on
corner, with south and east fronts large
cellar and fine foundation for modern style
house. In 18th Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28

Custom Work anticipating Done Promptly
and Neatly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-09
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed March ttn.


Caroline A. Zeh to A. A. Van voorhees, March A.
1881; for $1,000: lot s. between and Fl, Four.
teenth and Fifteenth streets, sacramento.
Samuel Cross to Caroline A. Zea- March 5, 1881
for s.. 500; the north 53 feet of lot s. between G
and H. Seventh and Eighth streets, Sacramento.
Eliza NJ. f. Hartley TO Jas. LawreBce-MsTeh 3,
1851; for $1,000 lots aud 6, between Z and F,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Sacramento.
Filed March 7th.
Chss. H. Swift to Chrs. Leneir-March 2 1881
grant, the north "a feet OF south 100 feet, and 10
feet OF west threequarters of lot s, between and
NJ, Eighth and Ninth streets, Sacramento
Evart W. Hale and P. C. Hale 10 MARSHALL Hale
March 1881; for Slo0; their interest inthe south
half OF the west quarter of lot 5, between and X
Eighth and Ninth streets, Sacramento.
Chas. Crocker to Chas. Raudall-Dscember 2S,
Gait.
Samuel Kingsbury to Mary P. Moore March 7,
1881; for 81 600; The east half of lot T. between
and X, Fifteenth aud Sixteenth streets, Saera.
Inento.
State of California to Owen Ingersoll-February
70, 1881 patent the northeast quarter fractional
southeast quarter and east half OF northwest quar-
ter Of section 10, township north, range east,
containing Isl and 81 100 acres.
John sprock to Johannes Sprock-March 7, 1881 !;
for 81, 300 the north 100 ceres of section 81 town.
ship north range cast
f. L. Anderson to Geo. E. Bates-August 8, 1880 ::
grant; the undivided half of the square between
and 5, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, Sacra-
mento.
Filed March sth.
F. L. Anderson to LoriDda washburn- March :,
ISL for $3.50; the est half of lot o. between ard
j, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets Sacramento.
w. Fern to Henri Schweister-F February %, 1881
for $3.50; lot 2, between H and /, Twenty-frst
and Twenty second Streets Sacramento.
ID. Schweister to Anton KamenZind-M March s,
1881 for s425; the east half of lot ?, between II
and !, Twenty first and Twenty streets, Sac
ramento