davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
No. 1883.
Mining Application.
UNITED srATEs LAND OrFIcE.
HELE>A, M. T.. Jnnea ISSa

a
Notice Il hereby given that the Hope N ming Com
pany an incorporation existing under the laws III
the Stsse OF Missouri bv Frank L. Perkins their at.
totney In fact hose postuffice address Nv Philips
burg Deer Lodse county, NJ. r., have this day Ned
their application for paent 10 130S linear feet OF
the Silver Chief lode. mine vcln with 10 ncres o.
surface ground known NJ the Dnraneo mill lite -iiu
ateu In Flint trsak mining district, Deer lodge
county Montana Territory and deriuateA nv the oi.
fetal lar md field on q q in This of ie \. LOT
Numbers y AID Il. In tawn-hip north, range u
west. said lots numbers beng described as follows
to-wit:
BEGINNING ut a granite stone aox1ixG inches marked
! VI. c. q and c. :. for corner 20 1, which
L. al-o correr No Of los II A. from viii. he omar
t-r srction corner ON The east boundary vi See 25 r.
TN, X. IL w hesrs y ~ rexrees ~ minutt.s w
= lS2.05 feet t7s ID chain-l dlsfsni and running
north $50 feet. thence ss degrees 10 minutes ".
DS iest fhencr sorth 52t feei q, corner M and
place OF beginning
Beginning IA a posf ~ f+f long, 4 inches square
marked N. c. ~ u. i,r curner No u lie Daranus
mill site from which ha unartsr sect ION corner r
the east hennGrty at Sc. - TIN. Kill W hear
n, Sc deg smin w. a5s.. n fe.f lbs 81 rhain- l1ie
tanf, and corner No of lot a brars II. az deI Ii
min. $3.50 H. Fl " ~ chsiusl distant and run
ming fhepc 3 ~ dcv. IL min. T. a3s feet iht nre y
ts deg 70 min W. $50 fret, ihs nee 81 deg. % min
W. 40 feet. thence sfeg ~ min u. $50 fest u
corner No and place 81 beginning
Cnnrsining an area IN Lot e A W 10 Is acres
claimed and 10 acre. irciun.d In Lct W net ciamc
snd 499 acres 70 q q 3 making tolal Of n
The 1ncafion Of this Cain 10 recorded m the Re
cordrr'e GU ice OF Deer odge csnntv in hook X
page 100 for the lode and book H. pages 81 and SIS
TIE Adjoining almsnis are. 10 the lode the Hon,
Mining Company 10 the True fissurc iods, lot n
snd the Aronas'h Mining Company g ne Eth
Molrs Mining Company 10 The Bay Horse mill sifr, III
III. MOE Register.
n. =. RasaEIasa. Attorney for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Victor Hugo's Daughter.
London Echo.

Victor Hugo has daughter, Adele, who
has now for ten years been the inmate of
private lunatic asylum in the neighborhood
of Paris. She is now about fifty years Of age
and the story Is sad one. Some years ago
she fell i'm love with naval officer who had
some property in England aud several estates
In Trinidad. Her relatives were opposed to
her marriage, but, as she was Of full age, she
carried her point, and the newly married
couple proceeded to the West Indies. After
few years Of life together the Commodore
abandoned his wife, whose previous eccen.
tricity, under this blow, rapidly developed
into insanity. In her rare lucid moments
she has been heard TO say: "lf he had not
abandoned me l should not have lost my
| reason" She found herself left without re-
sources, and In her distress she appealed to
her illustrious father. The help he sent she
placed upon the carpet and told the trades
people TO help themselves. The first corners
took all, whereupon the old negress servant
advised her to write again to her father. In
the interval poverty and distress were en-.
dured, which intensified the mania, and final
ly the poet sent for her to come home. Her
insanity Is mild and harmless. She can
reason we'll, and her memory is good, but
suddenly, while at the table, she will put her
food In her pocket. Her dress is that Of a
young girl; her walk is very peculiar; she
fills her pockets with a host Of things which
she picks mp out Of the road In her daily
walk, and one day she collects the pebbles
in her path, which she replaces IN her next
walk. She Is proud Of her fathers reputa.
ton, and knows his works by heart. Mile
Adele,as she Is called, is supplied with every.
thing that can contribute TO her physical
comfort. She has her own servants and
spends most Of her time walking In the
grounds. One day as she passed the garden
where the most afflicted patients were walk
ing, she remarked to her companions: 'Pool
maniacs how unhappy they must be-" Hel
father often visits her, and the days Of hi
visits are red-letter days to Der and the othel
patients, who know him and throng to hin
with questions, TO all Of which he gives salts
flying answers. While the others are abou
him the daughter caresses the fathers face
exclaiming, ~ have lost my lfev Sh'
speaks In low tone, and as he Is somewha
deaf, her companions repeat what she says II
their way. Can any one imagine more re
markable scene than this?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
APPLE BLOSSOMS.

Our little Tom In the orchard strayed,
Where bloomed the blossoms upon each
limb;
One little blossom bent down where he
played
And breathed fragrant kiss to him.
Our little Tom smiled cunning smile,
And merrily shook his curly head
"Irl tackle you, blossom, after while,
When you've grown to be an APPLE he
said.
The blossom remarked, "'Tis cold, cold day
When boys like you get away with me"
But the boy went carelessly on his way
While the blossom chuckled with fendish
glee.
The days passed on and the weeks passed on,
And the blossom into AN apple grew,
When along came Tom and gobbled il down.
. Skin, stem, and core and the green seeds
too. ..
Our little Tommy has angel wings,
And he aops around In the golden sky;
It's TO be presumed he sweetly sings
.ofapple blossoms in the by and by.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
A BONANZA IN BLOOD.
Progeny with the Blood OF Five Races In
Their Veins.
s. n. Chronicle.

.. ~. ChTontcte. 4
sNow, IL told you the cold fact that
saw human beings In whose veins flow the
blood Of all the five races into which man
kind Is divided, you wouldn't believe 1t,
would youa And you would say never
carried q little Ratchet, using mild language,
wouldn't you ?" said q we'll known hIstrionic
gentleman, just returned from the Sandwich
Islands, to reporter of the Chronicle last
evening.
"No, would not believe it, was the
frank reply.
swell, here's the case, and II Is genuine
one: The present Mrs. Brown, OF Honolulu,
was born In the Hawaiian kingdom. Her
father was part negro and part American In
dian, and her mother native Hawaiian wo-
man. In Mrs. Browns veins, therefore,
flowed the blood Of three races the negro,
the Indian, and the Malay. So far SO good,
ehf Mrs. Browns first husband was Chi
naman; and daughter by that marriage,
now the wife Of Rev. DIR. Lyman, cIer-
gyman at Hilo, united In her veins the blood
OF four races, the yellow, or MongoIian, be.
Ing added to her mothers mixed life blood.
Now Mrs. Lyman Is the mother of children
BY Caucasian father, and don't that make
those little ones carry very mixed kind Of
blood, uniting, 90 TO speak, al the colors--
white, black, red, yellow, and brown n
"Ail except blue blood" remarked the re-
porter, but the histrIonic gentleman did not
hear the remark; but It u fortunate he did
moi, else he might have added something
which would have thrown discredit on his
entire story.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
aoLp JOHN FROM TEXAS.
The shrewd Methods OF Western Ferry.
mans business.
From "Can,ns tn the Rockies.

From, Comps IN the Rockies.
"0n q considerable river we had TO cross,
notorious for Its quicksands, we found, much
to the surprise Of our men, newly erected
ferry, close TO q desolate looking log cabin.
The charges written on board near the Ca
bin were high, and would have amounted TO
SIS fer my outfit. The river was low, and
my men had crossed II several times at ford
they knew half mile below the ferry. They
decided to try the ford. When We got there
we found freshly made grave close TO the
river bank, and written on q rude, wooden
cross the following eptaph: Here are
dround and buried Old John, from Texas,
and Lame Billy, his brother.-N. B.-The
ferry Is less than half mile up the river
did not like this, and wanted TO prevail on my
men to turn back and use the ferry rather
than use the quicksands. But they would
not hear Of 1t. They knew, they said, that
the ford was perfectly safe-which indeed it
proved TO be. The whole outfit had crossed,
except my head man, and when / looked
back saw him, to my establishment digging
NJ the grave. Five minutes sufiiced 10 show
that Old John, from Texas, and Lame Billy,
his brother, had not been old trappers, as in
the innocence of my heart had supposed,
but two old mules. As the ford was situated
on route frequented by emigrants to Ore
gon, many of these unfortunates would, no
doubt, be frightened into using the ferry.
We happened TO pitch tent for the night close
to the river, In view of the cabin on the OPP
posite side. We lad done supper, when who
should make his appearance for an evening
chat but the cute originator Of the grave
dsdge, the practical ferry man. To listen to
my men taking him down was worth mil
lions, though in western fashion he seemed
very proud Of his ingenious trick. Ever
seen that game worked afore p he asked. In
course you never have, its mine, and il pans
out boss, you bet; for II runs them emigrant
folk right up to the squealing point. 1t
struck me not long ago, when reading In an
Old paper Of thst var Yankee coroner who
kept a dead mans body anchored in quiet
corner of Staten Island bay. That ar chap
ought to have come west; too good, by a full
hand (poker expression) for them eastern
folk.w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
THE suh As A CoPYIST.
Simple Laws 81 Chemistry Turned 10 Ac.
eeunt.
Trou, the PHILADELPHIA Times.

Fro~s Tive Philadelphia Times.
The Philadelphia Railroad Company has
adopted a process OF copying plans and out
lines, so simple and yet 80 effective as 10 have
an important bearing on all methods Of en-
craving, litbographing, photography aud even
drawing ss q, present conducted. II Is what
Is known as the "blue print process" and 10
. sort Of easy photography, by means of
which mere child may copy In the most
perfect and exact manner any object what
ever, the lines Of which can be embraced In
the dimensions Of large pane Of window
glass, for instance. Larger outlines can be
copied, but require more care and little
more apparatus.
A piece Of pure, unlimited paper is taken
and made sensitive" by means Of chemi-
cal wash, consisting Of /! ounces Of red
prussiate Of potash and IL ounces Of citric
iron and ammonia, dissolved In 10 ounces Uf
water. This, when applied 10 the paper In
dark closet by means of broad toothbrush,
gives peculiarly rich, glistening, yellow sur
face. This paper when dry Is ready for print
ing. II NJ this stage fernleaf Is taken or q
few sprays OF grass or feather or any draw
Ing on translucent material, such as onion
Skin paper, 1t may be perfectly copied In q
every minute detail wsthIn space Of four
or five minutes. The object Is simply laid
en- the paper and piece Of glass put over il
TO hold II In position aud then exposed TO the
meridian sun. The yellow paper then turns
rapidly to dull blue, then TO light gray,
whersupon, ut the expiration Of about three
minutes, Il is withdrawn. But one thing re-
mains TO be done; the sensitive paper given
bath In pure water and instantly perfect
copy Of the fern leaf, grass or drawing APP
pears on the blue surface Of the paper In
white, n II traced by hand. The philosophy
OF the process 10 that the black lines Of the
drawing or the ilaments OF the grass or fem
are opaque, and consequently refuse admit
lance TO the light, which operates on the open
sensitive spaces, causing them to undergo a
chemical change. As utilized by railroads,
Iron companies, ship builders, architects and
artists, however, In multiplying their many
maps and plans, and even circular letters,
the process becomes little more compiicat-
ed. Instead Of merely placing the design TO
be printed over the senlitive sheet and leav-
Ing the rest to the light, large glass frames
with wooden lids are used, inside Of which
the drawing 10 placed, face downward, and
covered with the sensitive paper. The frame
is then reversed, leaving the plan exposed 10
the light. A full, bright sun is not absolute
ly requisite, but longer time Is required for
exposure on cloudy day. There is one
Photographic firm that uses the electric lieh,
entirely and prints by night as well as by
day. A step further has been made also In
producing white back ground with blue
lines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Notice to Creditors.
E.tate OF VIM. r Ferruson. deeeased.

Estate OF VIM. II Ferguson. deceased.
Notice Il hereby given nv tbs undersigned. Admin
istrafOr ut the c.tas at VIM X. Fergu on, deceased
20 the creditors Of. and all persons having cinirn-
against. the sad deceased % exhibit them, win the
necessary vouchers. To said aGminisrmO-, 1T Deer
Lodge IN Der Lodge comfy. Montana Territory nn
or betnie the twenty -Iitth dav OF -epHemNer 4. y
1882 KhCBEN l.. DAVIS
Administrator at Estati of VIM. X. Ferguson, de.
ceased.
Dated August T. 1SsS. s92tl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Motto Of Final Settlement.
In the Probate Court n and for the County of
Deer Lodge. Territory Of Montana
IN the n,t,.- Or the c,t.r" Of wmhm w,tkin

In the IN tie, cr the c.fLrr ot THnm w1tkin
Thomas. Ssoe,-et.
Motto. ~ heit hy gwen that Howell NJ Thomas aui
Thomas g. F'utrT administrators 81 gh.. cst ie Of
Il inn watkin houins, deceased hive rpnuere !
and ,rNss ntud tor rrttsnrrt and nrd in sad rUut
their EWl acrDIn and petition for The distrbniiop
ther-Of. ~ that satardHy . 2itn day at August
A. ID 1859, bring daV OF l,'rtn of said Calft to-
WI of LIe July term ID, lsS5 ~ ten O'Clock ru ,
nj this roltt said conrt u th. house W
the town and equity al Deer Lu3,g, Nj. 7, has been
liked nv SAID court for the settlement OF sad final
account and for herring the petition 70" dstributt,n
thereof nj which time Hnd place person interest
Ell 10 sHid s=tHr- par ami d. heir exceptions
In wiring u sid account aud - the same.
"RREN EMkRSiJN Clerk
Dated Jolly o. 1854. 6SIt5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Creditors.

Estate uf John Gardner deceased.
Notice Is hereby given ~ tie under signed, Nd
administration 81 the rstatr Of John GTIdncr, deceased
% the creditors OF and all peIsons having claims
against the said deceastd, sxhiaI them with the
ssary vouchers within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, To the said Administrator
ut Valley Postohce, IN the comfy OF Deer Lodge
THOMAS FORD,
Administrator of the estate of John Gaguner ased
Dated at Valley. AGgnst q 1852. hSII5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Motto. or rIna, sertI.ment.
In the Probate Court OF the County of Deer
Lodge. Territory of Montana.

Loubt, IcfTItOTy OF MUntana.
In the matter of the estate OF Hugh Bratton, de-
ceased.
Notire IL hereby given that Eliza Bratton the adj
miLitrtix OF the eslste OF Hugh BFaitOn deceas d,
has RENDERED and presented tor settlement ard feo
In .hi- curt. her inal account Of her administrator
OF SAID estate and that sal nay, he 2Sth dav of Au-
gust, A. u. fSss being day OF term of this cUnr
tO-wit: Of tn Jny Term, A. ID. 1852 At ten Oclock
a. m, nj the coart room OF i'd court, al the cour'
house IN the town and county of Deer Lodge, has
been Axed by said court for hearing the final accOuu
ana settlement ut sad Administrative at which time
and place am person interested in said estate may
appear aud contest the same
uRREN EMERSON, Clerk
Dated July 20. 1882. 6sif5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

The wife Of Fred Douglass died la WASH
ington, August 4lb, Of paralysis, after al lll-
ness OF some weeks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
w COLEAIA AN Sc CO
Headquarters for All Kinds
SPORTING GOODS.

Of
SHARP ana Winchester Rifles Needle Guns Erssh and Muzzs
Leading Shot1uns, Revolvars. All Kinds OF Ftxad
Ammunition, Metallic ard Paper
Shells Tor shot7uns.
FIELD CLASSES Nshing Tackle 81 All xirds
ADo An Endless Assortment srorfsrnen.s, Goods
New ssivA 81 wal wss 1sass - = 80 anu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
The fine steamer New Camelia

The fine steamer New Camelia
made her appearance last week in
a complete new Dress" and no
capricious coquet ever looked more
charming. 1t was indeed a pretty
picture to see her gliding up the
river last Sunday, on Ter first ex-
cursion trip of the season. Her
snowy whiteness. tipped with gold.
contrasted beautifully with the
smooth and mirror-ike surface of
the river. and the rich green foliage
OF the forests on either side. She
is indeed the Lady o. the Lake, :"
and her owners and officers have
good reason to be proud of Ler.
The New Camelia will make excur-
sion trips every Sunday, until the
first of May, when she will resume
her regular daily trips across the
Lake, with excursions every Sunday
and Wednesday. She is differed
as follows: VIM. Hanover, Cap
tain; Edward Langhoff, Purser;
James Dandie. Mate; Robert Pat
terson, Chief Engineer; Nelson
Riddle. Assistant Engineer; John
Olsen, Pilot; VIM. d. Covell, Car
penter; Chas. Christensen, Watch
man, and Edward Frappart. Stew
ard. We wish her abundant sue
cess in her summer campaign.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Quite q lively discussion arose
during the recent term of Court,
among the members of the bar,
concerning the origin of principle
of law. Our parish attorney, in the
defense Of q prisoner. declared it
was we'll recognized and equita-
BILE principle of criminal jurispru-
dence. that the innocence of q pris-
oner was presumed, until the con-
trary was proved beyond reasons
BILE doubt-a principle, the spirit OF
which was borrowed from Holy
Writ, when the Savior of mankind
iml ressed upon his disciples the
policy that sit is better that ninety
and nine guilty persons should go
UNPUBLISHED, than that ole innocent
person should suffer unjustly."
And then there was such search
ing of the New Testament among
the legal fraternity aa has not been
witnessed before in this day and
generation. And strange as it may
appear, after tracing the origin of
the expression to Blackstone. there
was . unanimityaof opinion. All Of
.hisbeAe sughsfso
be very careful how they "bor-
row the livery Of Heaven to serve
the devil in"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

DIR. B. B. Warren, of Covington,
one of the recent graduates of the
Louisiana Medical College, has re-
turned to his "native heath" and
ente red upon the practice of his pro-
fesslon. His Office is on Columbia
street, over Mr.. W. c. Warren's
store. The doctor is too we'll known
BY our readers to need any intro
duction through our columns. We
wish him a brilliant and prosper
GUS career in his chosen profession,
but at the same time hope our town
will always maintain its reputation
as an unusually healthy place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

ROAD OvERsEERs.-The following
road overseers have been appointed
since the last meeting Of the Police
Jury:
J. NJ. Abney. from the ten mile
post to Sandy Slough, on the Co.
lumbia road.
John A. Cooper. from Sandy
Slough to the parish line, on the
Columbia road.
T. D. Richardson, from Talishek
to the Columbia road.
Marshall Tally, from the Column
bia road to the Military road.
The following appointments have
been rescinded, being the same
as those of James Bailey and Joseph
Cherry. appointed at the meeting
before the last:
From Oak Grove Church to
Bayou Vincent, Jno. Hirsch.
On the road from the east bank
of Bayou Liberty to John Tally's
Theophile Faciane.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
MANY persons take medicines

Many persons take medicines
for their ailments, and as soon as
they feel better they disregard all
directions and stop taking it. They
try it again and again. and finally
throw it aside as worthless. when,
had it been persevered in from the
start. permanent cure would have
been effected. Now, in taking
PRIcKLY ASH BIrTERs for all COM
plants of the stomach and bowels
remember to give the medicine q
chance, and don't expect one or
two doses to cure you.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

The heavy rainfall this week
a rise in the Bogue Falia,
and the big bridge was under water
yesterday morning. The river is
falling now. and the bridge has
again put in an appearance safe and
sound. We believe this is the third
time the bridge has submerged, and
it is still there, which confirms the
statements of the builders. that a
low bridge, allowing the water to
pass over. can withstand a freshet
better than high one.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15
Have You Ever

known any person to be seriously
i'll without weak stomach or mae
tive liver or kidneys? And when
these organs are in good condition,
do you not find their possessor ell
Joylng good health? Parker's Sim
ger Tonic regulates these import
ant organs, makes the blood rich
AMI pure, and strengthens every
part Of the system. See other column
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

Mr.. Staples informs us that work
on the Northeastern Railroad is
progressing rapidly. Also, that the
roof of the brick hotel at Bonfouca
caught fire last Monday, and MIR.
jenkins was seriously injured by a
fall while endeavorlng to extinguish
the flames. Very little damage was
done to the building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

The public school for white chill
dren in Covington was so largely
attended that it has been found
necessary to form two schools. On
der the new arrangement, the boys
are taught by Miss Mary Kellar,
and the girls by Miss Kate Me-
Dougal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-15

TIE FLooD.-The situation in the
overaowed country is little if any
better than it was last week. The
following. from the Times Demo.
crat of Thursday, is the latest IN
formation we have upon the sub
ject:
"The heavy rainfall of Tuesday
night. which was more than two
inches, caused. as We prophesied, a
rise yesterday in tie Teche, Boeuf
and other streams in the Attakapas
section; rise. however. of only half
m inch. much less than was an
ticipated. Last nights storm will
add to this. and further rise may
be looked for in the river and all
the tributary streams. Since these
storms have extended SO widely,
reaching above Vicksburg, the good
news of q further decline of the
water in the overlooked section of
the Teche can, therefore, scarcely
be expected for several days. Re-
ports from Franklin show that the
water is still running over the
on Bayou Sale, doing,
however, but little damage.