davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

xr,v.YoRK Tucsdav. MAY r. u.s.
Tho following sales we're m""' ~ 'i''
-,orcs s,lcs-ooI. to-iay
ehanfe pyc = rrcqrc.
.,, ,ot No ~ west 5itll-st. ss 400
its'T "SIv@ po, Of ane 251loo' S1epo"" $4,000
h'A'' rvA n B;ufter E son.
We. o,,,s'. i5o n q ''hA'N e1'h TX 1926
ieosy r, wH- o,ss adjoining above. 2SdI1oos $3.50
roo'r an d-ag..u cor Of io'tn't io22' "a aoo
l.o3as, ,..t VOC n Of Istavo' each % 1l4oo
sa3s Wc.. 4s,sst $50 NV Of utave $500
ipHa.cC-1 g same buy r-.-----.---.--
49,, ,of Nc DTS Neat lSih-st
5.r s % It " q n ave ot 2oioT7'' M''A' lGsoo
hics. s.. ...-,n. Il. 100 Il e o. A7@R, *
sain G, ss,'i ,Se ascvs 25Eo"sf-o1 272Oo
Fosteit ;,.,ss and stable with lots 40 II
2-ssbai,I :, T. y Il 81 lincoln 49, "-'' - 5000
- W,ocer....-......... .----------
a,5q rocf Morrtsave, n'Tr1 1O40
lot . : Ms}e, Losa ucuich-.--------. ---'-----'
RECORDED RI Al ESTATE TF' NN7F1---N
XIV yoRK cry
,o,s qsa ard a6c. 5o5x2o5 70
IaT DoCsSty's BROOK uighb1dHe-s" 80 $1,000
,cI I'D e 8, OF aPS 1oy'5o c Ass9
ham . Updsrhh and wife q A@'- .-..-.--... 900
oe,5 li 10 10 East i6sIoall forns' u' $500
Tee. TO An Az >, Hop pr ,ve 2oTio22J Arnold
and wife 20 Nac a. s.oDave 251s sute
nlai Margaret murphy and a'''1ii1 - 1880
7stast 2e4 Z V q AgeA 'oAl'-- 49, $4,000
80 anu "a ~ q Of 'l7thst huH'- ;,
Williams aud another executors SIC .. 1900
AyF's en- ~ 81 on ave. 50xloo5. NEgus'a
II a ror son. ind vlduay and o. eAecu'IlN' Gu 10000
esa 2' f " Of 81 2 ays 5ssl'o' $4,000
oo,i- - : 20 % q 0f 9dave lOuXlrU as" n u
s,ihst 26o 4 Of Ia, Sdaye loOA o'll $1,000
satlsi. POO = Of lave W. $500
,ave s. ~ OF us us 23II2 hA'e 'g' $500
=, =, -, ". - w .or II Beach srt Wcstst l-.'N
- siso iav II Ras.n also Barclay - Ilel.
-. i,rer, en- NJ hulkhead 70 no noTJh: asv II.
w., ~ ser with L,the intervening ouIAntittt ~
ne north Aniasa a Aean-'1- 'e'oI'e' 80 622sOO
IosNa-y : @ g % o. -, Lc1ns''A1'o - $4,000
,s-i-s', 81 4 " Of 5u-ave' 7'Af'-'' A.- 1905
sgti-st - 4 eof LeIingien may spt,r 5000
Cofe.e-sve .ot 81. 23Ln " ard Lucy OH"N''o'' 500
lstSr ~ isss' 7 oi3ti "'4'' .' $4,000
.iotla7e sS4 # Of l5.th7'I $3.50
,o'i II .8i u " 5th 1898 IL / a 0A''7' ooo
81 Ann COnl tr------
octS-f a los w1f Lexington I've. @UNo
ws-aaret \ DCryoa and husband 70 N@4E~'0' "a -5O
Murphy .------------ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
5tedmoodts dn1 RAILROADS..

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
lN and 1T joins Leave pier Al North River foot Of
Cana-st. evesg WEEK DAY ate p m connecting az Al
baay SUNDAY morning excepted With trains north
and east StaferuOms warmed.
Excursion Jackets 70 Albany and return good 30 days 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
G!eamboais an0 ndi.roa05.

COLORADO, -
- OREGON, CALIFORNIA, ST PAUL, MIME
AP0LIs and points NEBRASkA UTAH, MOI
TANA DAKOTA MINNESOTA and the MONTH
WEST are reached direct from CHICAGO yiatls
CHICAGO AND NOETHW EsTERN i y
y rms from two to daily each way between
CHICAGO and prominent Western points 1T ALONE
Runs IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS vest Of
Chicago tULLMAN sLhEPE Is arr Tan , SM al a %,
formation apply by eter0n persoa - an coIP'l Ic<eS
agent Genera ne Easiern Agent, No Broadway. NewYOr
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
/ sNTOEIc and NACGA1UcK Rail tOADs -, teawsrs
i aver 5I5 D. m Fare Low er ah BY any
NOR BOSTON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
L Pullman Sleepers via y. y y H. and H. r. r. leaves
GTaaa Sei Lst i 2Ssts va Raul
road a Grand Central Depot and principal ho@i'.
NOR RONDOUT and INGSTON.-Landlng
At cran.t,n', Landing West Point. Cornwall New.
burg Marlboro Milton Pougnheep,ie tsopg- connecting
E ass ' sna james Jam " baldwin ie1ve dag ioot
| Cit5 Of ais.iii caves al / pm
FALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON and the EAST wa Newport amt FAN River.
Heilf t4l lgie a 9i i'i rSa01IDETcE
| for the spring aud summer
FARE ONLY - TO BOSTON
Tor limited tickets
steamers ie.ve -'orA day SUNDAY inc!ud'i' at
annex CONNECTION irom Jersey CITY at 4.
secur. all principal hotels transfer and ucEet Offices At
| lr ]. L.
Agents G.nl Pass Agent
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-Passenser
Il trains and after Dee - ISL viii leave dcpo- foot ~
Cortlsait aud De'6ro.ses-st AZ iOL M iiog d. and $50
Wis,,bsrrc iow4nia WIvery. ithaca Geneva Lyons
Aaniown Rea l.ns Nlrc cAnnS. wuseeblrrs and Puts
ton Pullman se~D1g "a he, attached ~ 90 ira
Trains 40 IN. AMI m connect Tor Al point'
l ialol 4.o Iiaz4iv- c'-4 g., 49, % a.
Tor Aauc4 chuak 71o a. %. I'Iy' BYsiNGr6SY d I'D
General Eastern Office corner cnPre1 ard 1orleii 1,
NEW-HAVEN, MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
! y ~PRINGFIELD HOLHOKf- NJ UNREAL and inferno
Gate points. steamers Pier -j r.. p az 20. ana !
| iI'I1,i.~ for NfR,5i.N HtKfFoRD spHTNGFiItIb.
&C. Tickets sad and baggage checked M 80 Broaaway
g. ana C"lrtst bi"oAi D. 4A1uIaoH u Ne" maven -li
| return, = 30.
y 10 BOSTON, Worcester Nashua Portland and the East
Far iucc Limited tickets " Boston. - - "orcritor -
ir' -'" '''' CITY Of WORCESTER,
| Tue lay,,~ite Iva CIrY Of BO~rON,
leave 40 North yeT loot 81 WAit'-st neKt pier
above De-1ro-,'-.t Ferry iIr eNccp ouniays NJ pm
! NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Commencing Apnl - 47s@
through IRAN. Will cave Grand Central berot an,
n. csrrn and Norlhern Express To ''ocAe''e "'
m sn,ciaI Eypress for chicago daily stopD.ng onlv
AZ AbanT, syracuse Rochester. BuruO Hir CLEVELAND
IoOa G Chicago Express. drawlnsroom cars 70 cAnAn.
II M. 10 Albany and roy with connection To C1ieL
! saratoga Ciens Fails and Rutland
A.. M. Accommodation Ia Albany and Troy. go. r,,
running through very the week also Niagara tlA
go D. in Express with sleeping to syracuse AMI -
! q. m- Pacific Express tally with Sleeping car' LOT
In u Night Express with sleeping cars 70 Albany anu
T.sets On sale Rowling Green 252 and Alb Broad
way aud a. Wescott Express once tarS pace anu -
] lr.atA IN ] Ii L. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
rraLn arrlyes AZ hLcaso -voIy ~ AZ ~ a. IN
To PHILADELPHIA.

THE oLpEsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND Of sun
DAY. 3sTAILONS ~ PHILADELPHIA, IN
SEW lDkE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

t'OR SALE, al a sacrihce-A gentleman :
country residence al Poughkeepse two miles south OF
The Court Hsus6 inc view Of the Hudson River. Gothic
brick house al improvements ample outDuildngs plenty
cf fruit and shades opportunity purchase
gain b = DklsCCLL. - PARK place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

DEST, HEALTH.
Would Won gap eltheror both 10 the DtNSNILLE
-NEITAEfIM known our Home on the Hillside IL Is
under efficient management " regularly educated Dhys
clans aud offers unsurpassed advantages the treatment Of
rccUpcaOn Of tie overtdxed anu brain
weary .
Ih6 and scenery delightful beyond desc7p
ton te drainage perfect and untanted by
Iuatria OF other posons from SOFT noun
tain sprngs the dietary abundant including best pIepara
mons grams. hsh meats milk &c.
the attendants skilled kind ami faithful
happiness Of the inmates form the
stuy of the physlcins labor to employ the
hest Suown remedial measures sngy OF IA combination ac
rorng 10 he needs II Among these the
M0lere hrrno Electric bathtLe most perfect OF moden
massage swedish and other movements the health
ff an The most approx OF water treatment eectIic
t. DC
For further particulars address - ,,.,,.
OIL. HOME HYGIENE INSTITUTE,
Ia lltfu IN n y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
CENTRAL EAILROAD On NEM ,JERSEY

O-,taton in New York foot o; Liberty station in
Brooklyn, ;Oof % FultOn-st JewCus Wharf
commencing nov. 7. l~hl Lave New York
$50 A. mFor Pennington. High Br!dge Branch. Easton.
Iufton. scranton. sc.
SO A. m.tor Pennington. high Bridge Branch, EastOn.
Allentown, teading II trrsburg Mauch Chunk. Williams
port lAil.t4u NantlcOhe, scranton.
p rfur Fleuln rfon EaSfOu. Allentown Beading. Har-
rsOuTg. Mauch Chunk Hazi,ton Wllkesbarre
343 In.-FOr Ea-t0n. Wind Can. Miuch Chunk TamaquA
DTuou. WikesDarre scranton.
~ m.-FOr High Bridge Branch EastOn. sc.
40 p m-Ior ~omervile Pennington. &c.
$50 p n.-Fol kason. Allentown Reading. Harrisburg.
hauch Chunk WilkesJarTe. sc.
sunday trains leave al si5 M, y FOR Bound Brook
and inermeate sfaon- M $50 for EasiOn, Allentown,
Harrlsburg ami the WEST
9. slJ 4j. 1915. 1913. lllj - l245. LID ?.
539, B. 300 g. 3D. 5:l5, $50 5+5 g. 6lj. $780, T. 1880,
s;lj, q, 3-ij 1890. ll:lj, u D. m.
FOR trains local points se time tables at stations
FOR Sewlren at . sis m. II m, 1, 8 p. m
For Perth A uboy 40 ,. -:lJ n n. Il M. . T. p
For frcrhort at SID d. H.. II lhr ., 4. j. m
E,r kevuort A. , = 4. n; y n : =, . p r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
.-FN-UAVEN. NERIDEN. HARTFORD.

N-EW-HANEN, MEElDEN, HARTFORD,
y -PEINGFIELD. HOLY Okf- JNktAl and inferno
lAte ponts leavr Pier 30 b. r. az and !
ILL., '-uadars 1c.ptrl. connecting with trains az Wv
HANL.. for NtKtDLN, tKrtDkD. ~PNINGFl %.
cc Tickets checked a @i broadway. =.
s. Courtst. Brooklyn Excursion 10 New lAven amt
III. = ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
FOR SALE


FOR SALE.-A gentleman's residence at
Tenafv Northern Railroad % ersev. nOdorn In.
provemeut Including xfures carpets part
furniture with house large stable. about land.
fruit shade prce 10000 car remain
mortgage JAS. l.. BUTLER, Teusfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
REAL ESTATE

xrw.YoRK. Tuesday,, MAY Q. lss2
.,r Gales wore made NJ the kx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
EINE COUNTRY RESTDENCE FOR SALE

~ No mosquitoes malaria fever and aSue Wi be sold
o. great bargain immediate possession furniture stock
&c desired Address ". d. DIX IMAM COutroler's Of.
Tee, Nes-iOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

RECORDED RI Al ESTATE FR An '--'
XIV YORK cry

,.,.sv,rr... 1853 rcct MorTis-ave' " ''''a.
Is on, .5x{OO. Losa peIirh--------'-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
Zeal estate agents.

Romano Brown, 1,2S0 Broadway. EntIr
cement Of real estate specially kenic couocteL@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

VOL aa,.si. 100 Il q 9th-a'' es'" TX 10
loos VI o. ai;b-si. adjoining above. 2NoiloO'' :
+ Poole, ;;15,Ss No cor OF lOith-st. l022' ~
100 ~, 3oth.st VOC n Of lSia'e, eaoh % Il
xa,. sa9e IA 81. 4e,s at. $50 IT II uthav'
= TiOi oi h.rva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
IALIIMORE And Ohio RAIL.ROAn-

- MODEL FAST LINE To THE WEST.
Wa Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

EVRSALE.-A delightful country seat about
II 100 acres % choice land and
usua outouhdngs pure water, tine gardens frt shade
AM ornamental trees unsurpassed for beauty and heahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

,o,,.o win lot No ~ West sihNi: $50 :, 'T
4sio'I i.ave. plot Of land -514pv 9"'p''" 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

u ann after Jan % the magnificent Trains
ate nom Fennsyiv8na Railroad Depot foot OF Cortaudt
81 AHd utsbros-''--t a. follows
-, q m except sundays Paror car attached, arrives
80 hEou llO ,. Night express leave, Washing
AZ Gt, p m daily sleepers and day coaches through to
90 IN daily Fast Line arrives Washington 2:25
cincinnati $50 D. NJ Chicago 80 a. and IT. Louis so
a. M q - palace sleepers and day coaches through To
Cincinnati -. Louis and Chicago.
u O'Clock night daily, arrives Washington sis a
uay Express leaves Washington 1910 IL daily.
sltepers and day coaches through 10 Cincinnati.
% No other line makes faster time 10 the West Trains
arrive rom the West at $50 55O D. and 1890 p;
n kcis all Steering lcrfhs secured and baggage called
LOT ana checked g. destination al company's Oica No 3l5
oadNay and az the Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

,'r sricE !, nC.- -, IN ave. iot 20 lo175 Mohae'
hicss tsst .-th- 81. 100 = o. W. ,rder
lplo q aq sa,sT W o Fa R'ycr i ard -n6 u
t-,i tc- 'ennc.iie the above. 1000.
49, sri,F r,use and stable with : 400. II
iz-ssrt,ttb - - q eoi ,.n'ei 49, go q -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

FRENCHMAN. AS COOK. desires n situ-
~ his wife 20 help ir hotel o. rfvste sny
in city or couury ca make pastry the man cannot SPEAK
1"e''" |0'D En- CERT 100 nleeckerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

= VIt y INII I'M . -
Par reduced Limited tickets " Boston. - - Orcr5tr -
TIE ucy Iron steamer .. . ICED. ,....
CITY Of WORCESTER,
vi Ou the most elegant JpiJ ont S)un anu
the lavp~Ite tll1 or bD@lbN,.
leave Per yeT loot of Itt-st next piei
above -lro-.--t Ferry ldr Xccpt SUNDAYS nc pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
Gin Real gstate tor Sale.

TOR SAIE.-A bargain; a plot OF nearly
500 bulk headed waterfront l0s N New OK hArDor H.
a YOl- 81 engineer &c 20 Exohsagepldce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST lMip,RoXE;D EQUIP
MEST, AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONoLSi-
ENr WIN A. sOLI IE sAfEI4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

MOUNT AcGlsrGDls. uiDs north u saratoga
CONNECTED By San;y equipped pleasure rOsd IN
M. = Trims every camping grounds. Adj
tres- MO UST MEG KEGOR IMPROV EAESf COMPANY,
llIuutodl SARATOGA springs ~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
Broohlpn prouerip for Sale anS Do Let

fronts lust put in complete order. Apply on prem
sea 81 and $50 Csrlt0n-ave. or LAND K WHITING
BcekmansL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10
GituGtlors Ua1ico-- females.

CUAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-By an
- excellent swedish girl tor city country understands
ne care And ceaning glasses salads
serve coGrsos wines &C. kind and ObAgas lot AFRAID
Of work v ~ 6thaye, near l1fhet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-10

DOSSMORE HOUSE, SpeOnk, L. I.-Surf
Ii and sui bathing Board. Is ~ 81 IL H. GkEENh'
- West Washington square.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
70 Show Cause.

In the Probate Court OF the County Of Deer
Lcag<. Territory Of Montana ,stg .l.s8.f q N =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
TIMBER ON MINERAL LANDS.
II Legally Belongs to the Lecators of Such
Claims.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Secretary Teller
to-day rendered q decision respecting the
right Of mill-owners and residents upon min
eral lands of the United States to cut wood
and timber from such lands within the lines
Of mining claims regularly located and pos
sessed under local laws and customs, and
laws of the United States governing the To-
eating Of such claims. The Secretary holds
that locators of mining claims. so long Is
they comply with the law governing their
possession, are invested BY Congress with the
exclusive right TO the possession and enjoy
ment of oil the surface included within the
the lines of their locations. This right
amounts to property, and Is capable of being
enjoyed or transferred, subject to all ordina-
ry rules governing the enjoyment Of all 9th
er property. It may, consequently, be pro-
tected In the courts, and it 10 the duty Of the
possessor to care for his own II trespass be
attempted by strangers. The Government
having armed the locator with complets
grant of possession, he alone is concerned In
| It's protection, and may undoubtedly main
tain suit to that end; but he can no longer,
after availing himself Of the executive right,
ask the Government to bring action for what
Il no trespass, except against such individual
right OF possession. - ...f..-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

Nominated blythe Republicans for Sever
nor or New York. fr g. ,-.r-s...
Illustrated Correspondence Eeao North-West.
After one Of the most bitter factional
struggles ever engaged in by the Republican
leaders of New York, Mr.. Folger has been
nominated for the high Office of Governor.
The Presidents political strength in his own
State has been demonstrated and the weak.
ness of Gov. Cornell with all the machinery
and patronage of great State at his COM
mand, made plain. 's"7..7'
Charles J. Folger Is native of Nantucket,
Mass, where he was born OH the 10th Of
April, 1918. He went with bis parents, when
a boy, to Geneva, Ontario county. he grad
uated with honors at the Geneva college in
1896, and three years after he was limited
to the bar of the Supreme court of Albany,
and entered upon the practice Of his profess
sion at Geneva. His advancement was rapid,
and In 1914, under the old constitution, he
was appointed Judge of the Ontario Court
of Common Pleas, and was also Master and
Examiner In Chancery. In 1851 he was
elected County Judge Of Ontario county, and
held that Office for four years. At that time
be was known as Silas Wright Democrat,
but with considerable number of his party
who disagreed on the slavery question, he
allied himself with the Republicans, identi-
flying himself with the party IN the most
pronounced manner. 1t was in the fall OF
1851 that he was first elected to the State
Senate, and 50 popular was he in his district
that he was reelected In 1868, 1866 and 1867
serving eight years In succession and acting
as President pro TEN. ofthe Senate for 9 long
time. An acknowledged leader Of his party
he was q power In the State conventions
When MFR. Folger's Senatorial term expired
In 1869, President Grant appointed him
| United States b-Treasurer In New Yorl
| City, and he continued TO hold the position
| until 1870, when he was elected Judge o
the Court Of Appeals. In May, 1880, Cover
nor Cornell designated him as Chief Justice
and he was afterward nominated aud elected
rs such In the fall of the same year. Ii
October, 1881, he was confirmed As Secretary
of the Treasury. While In the State Legis
lature he was known as the persistent opps
nent of jobbery. d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
A Pretty Sight.
Boston Traveller.

a cranberry bed, when the pickers are
afcld, h pretty sight. Picking begins usu-
ally about the middle Of September and Lasts
until the close OF October, the fields being
flooded 1t night toward the close Of the ssa-s
son, 10 guard against frost. The drought
has hastened the season by week this year.
Cranberry picking 10 made the holiday sf the
rear. Whole families come up and Acamp
out,r or live In rude houses on the grounds
throughout the season. Some drive 70 The
bed each morning In their own convey ances.
returning home !: night. The picking h
done wethodically. each worker having bis
or her appeinted section. One csut aud D
hAlf per quart Il paid for picking. The pres
ence In ! iieid u IbO peSons Of both sexes,
most OF them young, cannot but b product
I've or much mirth and lolIity. Laughter and
gOod-natured raillsry abound. and friendly
eOntests as.to expertnsss In plckiug gre CONF
non. I. In tbese c3ntests II Il generally the
case that the awkward lad ID LEFT far behin1'
by The den nngers Of the hidden. However,
cranberry picking u not al In ths sunshine.
His cramped petition u spt y render The
workman uuc0xnk ostahae, and STOPPING over
tho wsts bog on'a fsosty morning = mot pas-
tims.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

The public has long conceded that the
power of the hotel clerk 10 superior to that
Of the president. A new rival has sprung up
In the railroad ticket agent, As was demon
strated at an Iowa station only few weeks
ago. ut,.. Nh rs.g.
q" wan. ticket 10 B." said . we'll
known lady of the town, just before train
time. fsnw "r ia.'f
"Twenty. four cents, !" responded the agent,
working his sausage machine. She laid down
= silver quarter. Being well acquainted and
. practical joker, the agent drew from his
pocket glittering pants button, passed 1t
over with the ticket and scooped up the
quarter. ~ TE~y> ota.. a .a.as.,
ais this legal TENDER" asked the lady
quietly. ..... e, .is "a 3! va
aoh, yss,n hs answered with mock gravity,
"thsy are the mainstay Of the Republic"
She pocketed 1 and got aboard, leaving
the agents face corruscating with smiles. 5@
II Afsw days after he told It to q brigade Of
runners buying tickets for B, and while
he was enjoying the encore, the lady. appear
Cd With II - ri aHaaa s.z& NJ 1'
J aTicket for B, please"
"Twenty -four cents" with = sly wink al
the runners. He laid down the ticket. She
scooped It and laid down twenty-four dazz
ling pants buttons, exactly like the first.
y aYou said they wefe legal tender. They
70 long ways in supporting the family
she chirped sweetly, as she bowed from the
presence OF the more than presidential pre-
rogativs. ~s~saa sa ! aamz ts.4-s
Th.n he set 'em up TO the brigade Of de-
lighted runners. 1" wv an,ar as
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

Great Duke Of Vladimir, Moscow, and Nov-
zeered, King on Kasssy- Kiag Of AstracAn,.9
tsThs Rrst Secretary, "Iomitted Of
purpose, because knew they gloried to have
their style appear of larger volume than
the Queen Of Englaud's',H Upon which
great hubbub snsueds ths British Chancellor
Insisting That be should repeat the rest, which
he had to do At last with an Ill grace 1d The
greater part al these Kingdoms, prIncedo,ns,
and grand dukedoms are furnished with
crowns of their own which are brought out
OF the cupboards Of the great treasury a.
Moscow on the occasion Of the coronation Of
q new Gar. '~ "a' .ar 4faa sf8 tal
= In this unrivaled collection of royal dir
dems one may count the crowns Of Kazan,of
Astracan and of Georgia. There, too, isthe
crown of Poland, blazing with jewels, mount
cd on . crimson cushion. This, tradition
says, 10 the veritable crown worn by the La
dislas, the Sigismunds, and John SobiesH;
but the crown of Siberia, which finds place
In the imperial regalia, was manufactured BY
q jeweler of Moscow to commemorate the
conquest Of that province under Ivan the
Terrible. The Oldest of all Of them Is prob.
ably the crown Of Constantinee Monomach-
US, which was sent from Censtantinopie . =
present to the "lord of Kiew" In 11l6. The
accession Of most Cars and Czarlnas has
added new crown to the regalia.
y A new crown was made for Nicholas, and
The separate diadens Of Peter the Great,
Catherine /, and the Empress Elizabeth are
historical curioslties that cannot fail to ar
rest the visitors attention. Here, too, the
imperial globes, thrones, and scepters are
ready 10 do duty when the Car can screw
his courage to the sticking point. Nothing,
In short, is missing from the pomp aud cir.
lcunstauce OF imperial rule but the imperial
master himself, whose perpetual absence
from the old city, where the heart of Russia
beats, Is worth sermon on the vanity oil
human riches and power. As Cuisine says,
"The Kremlin without the Gear Is theater
without light and without actors"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13
The finest Stove furni-
ture ever seen in this
A..
country at
Blanks for Sale.

We have In stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
In Montana, and In conformity to existing
laws. Following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-13

Sealed proposals for furnishing the following
named supplies will he received by me I'll Oct Is,
1852 They should be addressed 70 the undersigned
and marked proposals" on the lower left hand cor
per of the envelope. .smr 4rnt III
wo0D, .s-.. = q.