davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
Chesnuts at H. j. A. TOdds.

Chesnuts at H. j. A. Todds.
Greenthal is closing out his stock of
overcoats. Go early and secure good
bargain.
Fexers line of children's Books is
larger and finer than ever this sea-
son.
Ladies, one of those fine smoking sets
would make a nice present for your
gentlemen friend. They are mar ed
very low at Beckers.
Everybody says Greenthal has the
largest and finest stock of dry goods in
town.
New novelties in autograph albums at
Fexers Book Store.
We have marked our crockery espec-
tally for the holiday trade. John Becker.
The finest line of photograph Albums
ever shown here, at Fexers Book Store.
Large stock of new winter shawls lust
received by S. LeGault & Son.
Prang's celebrated prize Christmas
cards at Fexers Book Store.
Go and see the new stock of ladies
cl0aks, dOlmens and ulsters at Green
thals. The finest line in town.
Germantown warn. Zephyr worsteds
and card board, and all kinds of fancy
goods at Hempstead's.
A lot of choice books in fine bindings
very suitable for Holiday Gifts at Eek
nroSo .ns o..
D'o's anu oloak trimmings tne new
~ fvvn nd
e's SYKES at hehapsteads.
Ean rorlaay "oous Ill ehdiess variety at
Co.. ,.,
G. Meakin's gran;tower n for ) S Serns H. q,
pricee: iA '0'' ~"
fnhandled ems and saucors Aoo NOR so+
Handled 45c
breakfast plates 4Oc
Taa nIat pia'es a a0c
Pie plates 25c
come ana see the goods.
ch al e,ega au variety OF New years and
er's book store.
The finest selection of candies and
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03

NELSON & BULLEN S.
We have now the largest and most COM
plete line of Boots and Shoes that has ever
been seen in Cheboygan, and we are making
prices that defy competition.
We carry line of Shoes made by Robin
son & Burtenshaw, that experience has
taught us are the best goods for the money
in the market.
Their Ladies' French Kid, and Curcoa
Kid IL Button Shoes are beauties.
Their Rio Hatch Kids, which we have
in Circular Seam, Gipsey Seam, Common
Sense Shapes, and in different widths, is the
best general wearing shoe you can buy.
For abso ute servi ce their Tam Pico Goat
go ahead of anything. For Children they
make solid, good wearing shoe.
1u0S0 SOOUS dIO dill u1du0 VI Uuc U0SG LID
terial. No shoddy or paper is used. Every
pair is made with Gordon Patent Back
stay" which prevents the shoe from ripping
or breaking across the back. they are neatly
finished and every pair is warranted perfect.
If you try one pair and are dissatisfied we
will stand the consequences.
Besides these Brands of goods we have sew
eral other celebrated makes of heavy goods.
We can sell you good Calf Boot, ''full
stock for $3.50; first class Calf Boot,
double sole and tap, (no shoddy) for $3.50.
Try our Solar Tips for children.
A few pairs left of those Ladies Kid But
ton Shes at $l.95.
In RUBBER GOODS we have evrey-
thing.
Look at our stock befor you buy.
& BULLEN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-12-03
Oysters.

When you want good, fresh oysters go
to Gallagher & Murphy's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
TINS Kit.
Detroit Free Press.


Il surprised the sinners and the news.
boys around the post-ofice the other day
to see "Limpy Tim I" come among them In
q quiet way, and hear him say:
"Boys, want to sell my kit. Here's
two brushes, hull box Of blacking, good
stout box, and the outfit gees for only two
shillin's ~
"Goin' away, Tim?" queried one.
"Not 'zactly, boys, but want a quarter
the awfalest kind just now"
.Goin' on 'scursion ?" asked another
boy.
"Not to-day, but must have quarter
he answered.
One of the lads passed over the change,
and took the kit, and Tim walked straight
to the counting-room of daily paper, put
down his money, and said
al gdess kin write 1t II yeu give me .
peacil."
With slow moving fingers he wrote 9
death notice. 1t went into the paper almost
Is he wrote 1t, but you might not have seen
1t. He wrote:
"Died-Litll Tcd-of scarlet fever; aged
three yere. Funeral to-morrer; gone up te
Hevin; left won bruther."
"Was 1t your brother ?'' asked the IN
terested cashier.
Tim tried to brace up, but he couldn't
The big tears came up, his chin quivered
and he pointed to the notice on the coun-
ter and gasped
"I-I had to sell my kit to do 1t, b--but
he had his arms around my neck when ht
d--died ["
He hurried away home, but the news wenl
to the boys, and they gathered in = group
and talked. Tim had not been home al
hour before barefooted boy left the kit on
the doorstep, and in the box was bouque,
Of flowers which had been purchased in the
market by pennies contributed by the crowd
Of ragged, but big-hearted nrchins. Did
God ever make . heart which would moi
respond II the right chord was touched?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
FAMOUS DAN RICE.
Man Who Experienced Many Strange wi.
cissitudes.
Philadelphia Times.


Dan Rice, who was the best known show
man in the country rs years ago, has expe-
rienced strange vicissitudes during the last
ten years and has varied his professional
career with occasional experiments in the
line of religious exhortation and temperance
crusading. Yesterday the Court of Erie
county granted his wife divorce on the
ground Of desertion and thus terminated
what was in its earlier days very romantic
union. In lS45 the Snowman was exhibit
ing in Girard, Erie county, and his attention
was attracted by remarkably beautiful
child In her nurses arms. He asked her
name, and, on subsequently fixing his resi-
dence in Girard, he kept up lively inter-
est in the girl, who was the daughter of
leading citizen, deacon in the Presbyterian
Church and president of the local bank.
AT that time Dan rolled In wealth and
spent his money lavishly, not only in the
erection of q magnificent house, but in
aderning the town. He was married to an
estimable woman, who had been on the
stage, and about Is years after his arrival in
Girard she sued for and obtained divorce.
Shortly afterwards Dan carried off his
youthful inamorata, much against the
wishes of the paternal deacon, who disin-
herited his daughter, but when Dan failed
in 1878 was reconciled and took them to
his home. The showman's extensive prop
erty was sacrificed piecemeal in unprofita-
BILE ventures, and his life grew irregular.
His professions Of temperance and religion
were looked upon as advertising schemes
and his wife grew cold and finally declined
to see HIM. 1t is said he refused to OPP
pose the divorce. Rice began his career as
a jockey boy for Henry Clay on his Lex
Ington farm, and at one time was consid-
cred worth half q million, owning among
other property an opera house in New
Orleans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Mr.. HAYES, DAKOTA FARM.
Il 10 Run Strictly as Money Making Con
Germ, and q Successful One. Too.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ex-President Hayes owns farm about
SIX miles north of Bismarck, near the Mis-.
souri river. He purchased 1t In 1875 with
Northern Pacific stock, which was then at
dead low tide In the market, being quoted at
about 10 cents On the dollar; so that the land
cost him but trife, the stock being inter-
changeable at the rate of S. an acre par.
The land thus obtained at about 90 or 70
cents an acre is now worth SIS, SO that the
ex-President's faith In the Northern Pacific
has been well justified.
The farm Is managed by Mr.. Cushman,
the Collector of Customs here-a relative Of
the amiable w. b. Rogers, who used to be
the Presidents private secretary. 1t Is said
that Mr.. Cushman manages the farm for
nothing, and IL looks as il he did. While
the crops have always been superb, and the
farm has paid for itself many times over
every year 1t has been cultivated, none Of
the profits have been spent in improvements
and the buildings are in poor shape.
Mr.. Hayes, in his farming, exemplifies his
well-known disposition to make all he can
and save all he makes-the Yankee rule for
getting rich. The house is a shanty, the
barns are worse, and there is none of that
neat attractiveness that is seen so commonly
ly among the Dakota farms. 1t Is the most
shabby place have seen.
But the farm Is famous for its big crops.
Five hundred acres are in wheat. Last year
the yield was 20 bushels to the acre, and the
crop cost So en- acre. That MIR. Hayes Is
economical will be seen when it Is stated
that $7.20 an acre is the average cost Of the
tillage. The wheat was sold al the enor-
nous sum of 81 40 bushel las year, so that
Mr.. Hayes reaped profit of about SIS, 900
from his 500 acres.
1t should be explained that the enormous
price received for the wheat came from the
local demand, a large Touring mill having
been erected at Bismarck, and -four was very
high here then.
This year Mr.. Cushman has 800 acres In
wheat, his crop being % bushels an acre and
200 acres in oats, the crop being about 40
bushels to the acre. Both crops will be sold
for local consumption, and Mr.. Hayes will
receive about S1.30 for his wheat, aud about
65 cents for his oats, so that his farm con-
tinues to be profitable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Massachusetts Draws the Line
Ne,c York Herald, October 9Th.

Nesc York Herald, October 9Th.
For q great many years the world has
marveled at the patience with which Massa-
chusetts has endured the unpleasant insinu-
atoms and implications of all kinds. She
was long the foremost of the manufacturing
States, but instead Of honoring her citizens
for their industry, the South called them
mudsills. The old "Cradle Of Liberty
stands In Boston yet in slavery days Bos-
ton was more faithful than any other city in
obeying the odious Fugitive Slave law. 1t
was one of her own poets who wrote the
lines:
Massachusetts-Godf forgive her
She's trucklin' with the rest.
During the civil war no State was more
loyal than Massachusetts, yet Boston was
quite frequently infested by foreign visitors
who were brutal enough to talk approvingly
Of the rebellion and sneeringly Of the Union,
and all of them escaped unlocked. Thought
full observers know that all this forbearance
Is an outgrowth of strength, but such observ-
have wondered whether there is anything
that can raise Massachusetts, temper to o
fighting heat. There Is. 1t is q sneer at
baked beans. At Marlborough, some time
ago, . man used unseemly language
about baked beans, and straightway . patri-
otto fist laid him low. There appears to
have been no effort made TO change the Of
tenders sentiments, no courteous reference
to authorities on the topic under discussion,
no gracious admission Of the right Of every
man to express his honest opinion-there
was nothing but the stern arbltrament Of the
human fist. And Massachusetts, Is perfectly
right in drawing the line at baked beans, for
there Is no room for difference of opinion
about them. They are not abstruse abstrac-
lions, but rounded realities, and their true
inwardness can be comprehended by the
stupidest stranger who will eat q plateful OF
them. Not to know all about them Is dis.
graceful. He don't know beans " has
long been the most contemptuous Of all be-
lifting expressions. The baked bean is the
Yankees foster-mother, for where would
the New England baby be when the matern.
81 fount fails were not the faithful bean al
hand then, thenceforth and forever? The
quantity Of good Massachusetts, brain and
Drawn that has been extracted from baked
beans Is incompatible. The Yankees in.
SEPARATION Is supposed to come from Plymouth
Rock, but this Is all mistake; he can pray
longer, fight harder, trade sharper and write
better after ten-minute interview with q
single plate Of beans than he could by cool.
ing his heels on Plymouth Rock for life.
time. The Marlborough man was right In
shifting the traducer Of the baked bean, and
the State owes him vote Of thanks and q
medal, which might be modelled after the
arms Of Virginia, the famous motto, "Sis
Semper Tyrannis," being replaced by the
simple words, "Bene Factum," which would
express the States opinion Of the deed and,
at the Same time, the normal condition OF
the baked bean.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
TOO AwFuLLY UTTER.
A Dsadwooder initiated Into the Aesthetic
Racket.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
SWELL" said q Deadwood man who ha
just been introduced TO Brooklyn girl, an
who had been asked by her II they had man
Of those lovely frontiersmen out his way
"well, mum, we hev right smart Of 'em II
our neck Of the WOODS"
"And do they wear fringed legs, and hun
those dear, sweet buffalo ?" asked the girl.
"The stage drivers wear fringe and SIGH
and when buffaler shines out some one /
poorly apt TO hook on"
"How supreme! And those gorgeous In
dams in their picturesque wigwams Of wan
pun, with their blending combinations o
war paint, do you often see them?"
"Oh, once In awhile we get whack at ,
buck, but mostly they are on the reserva
tions," replied the Deadwood man, staring
"They does come In occasionally, but We
don't track with them"
"The sweet things! And you have such
sunsets out in your mountain Businesses, and
such loves Of highwaymen! Do you ever
see those delightful highwaymen?"
"Not often, mum. They get in the brush
and as for sunsets, we get 'em pretty regular
In fair weather"
"Isn't 1t just too awfully, too ~ exclaimed
the girl, clasping her hands and rolling her
eyes.
ayes, num-" stammered the Deadwood
man, "soms times IT'S pretty dern, too,
leastwise it was the day that Cobbler Duffy
came into town on the landslide"
"An avalanche! Do you mean an ava
lanche? Oh! can there be anything more
crystally utter than an avalanche ?"
at was pooty tooty UTTER" hazarded the
Deadwood man, dropping into his COM
panion's style Of expression. "The cobbler
he'd a-a-he he'd a crystally shaft up the
side of the Butte, and one day he was-was
tooing around up there, and things slipped
out from under him."
"Oh! how radiant! How iridescent!"
ayes, mum, and he began to radiate to-
ards town at the rate of 1000 miles and
three furlong . minute. We seen him IA
uttering down the side of the mountains,
ripping up trees and rocks and tooing along,
and his iridescent wife tapped out Of her
shack and began TO raise row."
"Poor Lily" moaned the girl, "did she
stop the glorious avalanche ?"
"No, mum, not quite. Duffy fetched up
against his shack all standing, and began to
howl like blizzard, cause he thought he'd
lost his mine. But when they'd tipped the
landslide on one end, there was the mine
underneath just as he left 1t. So he could
work It right under his winder. That was
pooty considerable too, eh?" and the Dead
wood man never winked.
show sublime! How crystalline !"
"But was going to say we never had
sunset since"
$50 star-like, !" murmured the girl.
AYES, mostly star-like. You see, the
landslide stands there to this day on end,
and they don't dare turn IL over for fear Of
filling the town, so we don't get any sun
after eleven o'clock In the morning."
"A perennial twilight! So fearfully, ter
rible, awfully UTTER"
eyes," murmured the Dcadwood man.
" It's just about as utter as you get EN-"
And she sat and gazed at him, wrapped In
admiration, while he fell into reverie and
wondered at Brooklyn hospitality in not
providing "sand boxes" for strangers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Passenger Birds.

According 10 writer In Nature, the small
migratory birds that are unable TO perform
the flight Of $50 miles across the Aediterra-
mean Sea are carried across on the backs Of
cranes. In the autumn many nocn Of cranes
may be sesn coming from the north, with
the first cold blast from that quarter, flying
low, and uttsring peculiar cry - Of alarm,
= they circle ovsr the cultivatsd plains.
Little birds Of every species may b seen
flying up TO them, while tho twittsring song
# those already comfortably settled upon
their backs may b Distinctly heard. Bui
for this Kind psovision 81 naturs, numsroua
varieties Of small birds would become *.
tinct In northern countries, = The cold win.
ten would kill them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21

The Brown Goals" OF the Far West.
A recent number of the Coal Trade Jour-
nal contained the following: "The United
States Territories and the States on the Pa
cific Coast do not contain any coal of the
carboniferous age, but they contain an
abundance of the kind of fossil fuel called
'lignite,' or brown coal.' This Ignite,
which is found IN the earth like coal, and
has Its appearances and uses, and Is, there
fore, entitled to be called coal, occurs In
greater or less quantities in all, or nearly
all, the States and Territories between the
Missouri river and the Pacific Coast. The
principal localities where It Is most in de-
mand and found Of the best quality are
along the line of the Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific Railroads, in the southern part Of
Wyoming and the northern part Of Colorado.
1t is also abundant on the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Lignite' tends to crumble soon
after exposure to the weather. This tend
ency is the cause of great waste at the mines
all the greater that those tertiary Goals can
scarcely ever be made to melt and aggluti-
nate into firm coke. As ascertained by
their analysis, they all contain water in their
composition. Hence 1t is difficult to obtain
q strong concentrated heat, such as is needed
for welding in the forge fire. As a fuel for
locomotive and for domestic purposes, in
GLIDING cooking as well as warming, Ignite
In general answers well. IL kindles and
burns freely, making a bright fire with a
yellow blaze aud comparatively little smoke.
The odor of the smoke resembles the smell
Of burning peat.
"The presence of iron pyrites in Ignite Is
an Objectionable feature, producing danger
Of spontaneous combustion. The iron pyri-
ties can be removed by washing. Much of
Ignite of the Pacific Coast is more compact,
approaches nearer to true coal, and furnishes
better fuel than that of the upper Missouri.
Its great defect, however, Is its tendency to
crumble by exposure. To convert Ignite
into good transportabie fuel adapted to mali
ufacturing and domestic purposes is claimed
to be feasible, Some recent processes for
utilizing bituminous coal dust are to be ap-
piled to Its preparation, and in this way 1t Is
hoped that the vast Ignite beds of the west,
now nearly worthless, will be converted into
valuable sources of fuel supply"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Saved His Farm.
Bur,inoton Ho,okeye

A native Of Flint River township went
lImping and groaning TO the Office Of the new
doctor, with the blue and gold sign, and the
Latin diploma, and the new buggy, and the
chestnut horse with blaze face. ats the
rheumatic, doc" groaned the patient, " my
whole back d just gone with Il. I'm one
broad ache from the back Of my neck clean
down 70 the hips. I'm su5crin' tho torments
or the -" aLst me see your tongue 2n
said the new doctor. All, yes; see,
see. That will do. Take this prescription,
ret Il fIlsd, and use = directed. Four dol
Ias.n aBy hockey" said the afflicted one
= be hobbled away, 3 cf aint the luckiest
man in Flint River. -Four dollars for Look
ing 4 my tonguei AMI was jest on tho
bare peint AZ skin him 70 look q my whole
bAckl" And - sreathsd hard = b thought
" vhak : marrow escape be he'd saved biz
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Tne Brahrnin.

The Brahmin, says DR.. Scudder, has In
tellecsnally no superior. No man can min
gle much with them and not have his wits
sharpened. They are the learned men Of
the country. The Sanscrit, " queen Of Ian
guages," 10 their native tongue, and its vast
literature has been their Geld Of mental
training. The Brahmin b almost white,
wonderfully neat, begins every day in the
water tank, eats no animal food, believing
that 4 be dos b shall PEI through = many
transmigrations after death = there ~ hairs
On TIE animal q which he sats. Physically,
thess people ars u splendid form, majestic
heodo, and carry thennoelves erond1y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
THE BELLE OF THE WEST.
A womsn Whose Bridal Fan Was Cut Into
Bits for Rejected suitors.
Cincinnati Commercial.

Cincinnati Commercial.
Some "reminiscences of very noted beauty
and belle were brought to mind by seeing
her name lately brought again into promin-
ence by the sad fate Of one also noted for
her loneliness, Miss Sallie Carneal. She OF
the olden time so far distanced all her COM
peers by her beauty and wit that she was
known far and wide ~ the Belle OF the
West the ..Grrat Western aud other
names. Her form Mas snprih aud her face
classic, aud indeed faulflesS. IN addition To
these physical endowments sh" had great
and ready wit, and vocal powers aud culture
Of high order. The popular songs Of Rus
sell, " ri,e Brave Old Oak" 1.-THE Ivy
Green" aud many others just then In vogue
and the bravura style was much admired,
aud she excelled In it. Miss Carneal was
very atfable when IL SO suited her, or haugh-
among the very many who sought her ac-
auaintance. One New Years Day an aspir-
ing young shopkeeper presumed, on his
having sold her some silks, TO call and claim
her attention, and was soon compelled to
explain his position.
Another, gentleman from neighboring
town, was more fortunate. He asked a
friend to call with him on Miss Carneal.
The friend was only too happy, thinking he
would at last be presented TO her. When
admitted 1t was discovered TO the dismay Of
the friend that Mr.. B. was also stranger
to her. He smiled Mt the success Of his ruse
and explained that he could not leave Gin
cinnati without seeing its greatest ornament,
and with more of that tiattery, Of which he
was master, he made charming visit, which
was but the beginning of long friendship.
She queened IL all through the West and
South. La New Orleans, when IL was the
brilliant season, aud her beauty was so
famed that on one occasion when she en-
tered q ball room the musicians stopped tn
gaze. She wittily replied to speech she could
not but oyerhear as she passed with nice
young man on either side: Here comes
the Great Western" ayes, with two fats In
tow" Her beauty had all the advantage Of
oil the accessories that wealth and position
can give. Her fame AMI name were SO we'll
known that her brother sought TO make use
Of them to escape arrest on the occasion OF
. midnight frolic In Lexington, but they
were not potent enough to the policeman,
for In answer to Mr.. Carneal's saving, "Why,
l am Ssllie Carneal's brother" the police
man replied, "If you were Sallie herself you
would have to CO." was told that al her
wedding "a brilliant affair) her bridal fan
was divided remorselessly among her dis
carded suitos Ms souvenirs. did not see
her In the zenith of her fame but years
after, not recognizing her under her married
name Burke, believe), was struck by her
classic face and inquired who she was.
why, that Is Sally Carneal"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
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
GEORGE J. HINTON. Deceased.
Notice i hereby given that Reuben. L. Davis. the
Administrator of the Estate of George j Hinton,
deceased, has rendered ami presented for settlement
filed In this Court, his final account OF his admin
irtrarisn of said estate and petition for the disr
button thereof: and that Saturday, the 29th day
of October A. ID 1881, being a day vt term o
said Court to-wt, OF the September term, A d. 1881
az 10 O'Clock m st the court room of said Conrt
at the Court Honse. in the Town and Cohnty Of Deer
Lodge has been fixed by said Court for the na set-
tleineHt Of sah account. and for the distribution
thereof At w'ich time and place aRy person inter-
ested In said appear and file his exceptions
in writing TO the sad acconnt and contest the same
g3s ORREN EMERSON, Clerk.