davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-06

Harpin Davis received some painful inju-
ries last Tuesday by the breaking down of
the Belmont stage In which he was riding to
Helena His left leg was broken between
the knee and the ankle. .
In blasting for the foundation of the Mi
ners' Union Hall at Butte, on Monday, q
piece of rock was thrown out through the
roof and struck G. d. Pemberton's right
hand, breaking several bones.
The law firm of Laspeyre s. Mcbride, of
Butte, has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Judge T. Laspeyre has formed a partnership
with John A. Savage, Esq, and Mr.. Nc
BRIDE will continue to practice.
The Meadow Brothers have donated six
teen acres of land to the Northern Pacific
for depot purposes a short distance from the
town limits of Bozeman. The Courier says
it is near enough for all purposes.
The gross receipts of the Butte amateur
dramatists, for their two nights entertain
ment, were 1916. The expenses absorbed all
but about 500. They will present sTime
Tries All" January 9th and 18th.
The cattle raisers of Chestnut valley, for
the purpose of clearing their ranges of wild
beasts that are continually preying upon
their herds, make the following standing
offer: Coyotes, 10 cents; large wolves, 81 90;
mountain lions, 50; bear, 50.
Gov. Potts is investigating the kidnap-
ping Of Tip Owens from Glendive last fall,
and il is possible he may demand the kid
nappers from the Governor OF Michigan and
bring them to trial In this Territory. One of
the parties was the sheriff of MontcalE,
county. Mich.
Signatures were yesterday being procured
for petition asking the President to appoint
Major j. w. Walker to the Office Of Govern
or Of Montana. We understand that Major
Walker Is backed BY Senator Malone, of
Virginia, OF whom be i m old friend. In
dependent, Dec. 30th-
Delegate Maginnis has introduced the fol.
lowing bills To accept and ratify the agree
ment submitted by the Crow Indians Of Mon
tana for the sale of portion of their reser-
walton in said Territory, and for other pur-
poses. and to make the necessary appropria-
ton for CARRYING out the same; 70 restore
Fort Benton military reservation 10 the pub
| lie domain, and for other purposes; for the
relief Of the heirs and legal representatives III
Leander NJ. Black: for the relief OF Chass 4.
Dahier. for the relief of William Flannery;
for the relief of Captain "A. g. Girard, assist
ant surgeon. and Major David III. Brother
ton, United States Army; for fhe relief q
scented memorial Of the Legislature Of -
Territory of Montana, concerning certain -.
dian reservations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

ORLANDO IL rs, LIBRARY HALL, STAND AND
I Bu Lamp aud Fixanres, due stock in-t re-
c,l.rtI a. d. kut'r. ai7
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
Modes that Pay Best.

The profits arising from the several
products of the farm are not usually es-
timated with such care as to enable the
farmer to say which particular source of
income has been the best, on the score
of net profit. Each days duties, wheth-
er on or off the farm, if paid for on the
score of time, of course leave their own
estimate when the day is ended. If the
farmer and breeder rested upon any
such basis for getting ahead in the world,
the balance sheet would make ruinous
showing at the end of the year. If his
plans are not wisely laid, with view to
an indirect hourly gain to his purse,
through the growth of crops, that, while
he is asleep, reach down into the chem
ical laboratory beneath the surface
which is his mine-bringing up the ele-
ments of growth, and through the steady
growth of the young stock on the farm
also a mine-then he lacks tact in
using his acres to advantage. The value
of mine is not in the surface it covers,
but in the richness within given space.
The practical value of given field is
not that it contains specified number
of acres, but that the yield is large for
the surface covered.
The profits in farming and stock grow
ing are not usually counted up with pre-
cision, so that it may be known whether
there is or is not any profit in given
undertaking. 1t is partially but not
entirely true that it is more difficult to
keep accounts on the farm from which
the same accurate conclusions may be
arrived at as is possible in ordinary lines
of trade. If q certain enclosure in pas
ture grass causes n given number of
steers to gain specified number of
hundred pounds during the season, as
shown by the scales, then it is not diff
cult to show by the figures what the in
come will be from the gross gain. If
farmers would adopt the plan of doing
this, many of them would see the mag
nitude of the mistake made in keeping
cattle that bring only three or four cents
a pound, in place of such as bring six
cents. The fooGngs would stagger q
man who had never tested the difference
by figuring up the outgo and the income
on the two classes, side by side.
What is true of the steers, has an
equally apt illustration in dairying, as
nothing can be easier than to charge up
the grass on given surface, giving
credit on the opposite page for the
amount of butter and cheese produced
during the season.
The same is true of all branches of
stock growing and farming, and the
Journal repeats what it has urged be-
fore, that strict system of accounts is
necessary on the farm. National Lire
Stock Journal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
RediscOvery of a Lost Mine.


Fifteen years ago almost an ago in
frontier town, to Judge from the progress
made in that period of time--Mr. Isaac
Goldberg, p. w. Dooner, and others,
made prospecting trip to the Santa
Catalinas after fabulous gold mines that
were supposed to exist somewhere
among the summit peaks of that rocky
and almost inaccessible range. To reach
the higher portions 1t was necessary to
take u oirctitous route and ascend from
the side opposite Tucson. In exploring
the dizzy heights and dismal canyons
the party lost their bearings and wan
dered about the mountains for several
days, until their provisions were about
exhausted, and in their uncertain
wanderings discovered u huge ledge of
very fine copper ore. At that remote
period of time copper mines were not
thought to be very valuable, and but
little attention was paid to the accidental
discovery, and its location was not
accurately observed. The party made
their way out of the mountains with a
rapidity accelerated by the pangs of
hunger, and congratulated themselves
more upon safe return to this city
than upon the results contingent upon
their discoveries. They, however, made
four or five subsequent attempts TO find
the copper lodge so curiously discovered,
but always with uniform want of success,
and the nine days tiresome wandering
of the previous trip were set down as
barren of all profit.
Very recently Mr.. Isaac Goldberg
made up party, including number Of
the former explorers, and started out
with determination to find the lost
ledge at all hazards. They were more
fortunate this time than before, and sue.
ceeded m rediscovering the bonanza
which is but thousand feet from the
mountain stream which below the
mountains is called Rillito Creek, and
but fifteen miles in a straight line from
Tucson, although eighty miles by the
only feasible trail. The cropping.
brought in were very rich, and average
specimens gave by assay over thirty
per cent. copper. The ledge is said t.
be enormously wide, with strong anC
bold groupings. Old miners who hay,
heard the particulars of the find an(
have seen the ore say that it is the mos
important discovery ever made in tn
vicinity of Tucson, and its value to tn
owners is beyond computation. Th
romance of its original discovery ant
the subsequent search for it have wovel
an interest about the mine that will b
as lasting as the wonderful lode ITSELF
arizona Citizen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
A Cincinnati Dog Story.

Captain James S. Wise has little
black and tan that for dog sagacity is q
marvel. She wandered into the Cap
tain's pleasant home on George street
a few years ago and was then a homeless
tramp. Where she came from nobody
knows. She wandered in on three legs,
the lower half of one of them having
been severed--how severed is no better
known than is the place whence she
came. 4 square meal made the little
crippled black and tan feel at home, and
she was soon afterward christened Fan
ME. Her wonderful sagacity straight
way developed. She can do almost ev.
erything but read, write and talk. If
the Captain tells her in the morning to
go up stairs and wake up some member
of his family, mentioning the name of
the person he wishes awakened, Fannie
obeys, and never makes mistake. She
always goes in the right room, jumps on
the bed, and pulls off the bedspreads
and comforts, and will not desist in her
efforts till the sleeper awakens and
arises.
Until recently Captain Wise had lit
tie poodle, for which Fannie cherished
great antipathy. One evening Fannie
was enjoying her supper, when the poo
die insisted on sharing the meal with
her. The result was growl, snap,
and the fangs of Fannie were fastened
in one of the poodle's legs. The poo.
dies ki-yi brought the family to the res
cue. All attempts to induce the black
and tan to let go, however, were of nc
avail, until Mrs. Wise seized the irate
little brute by the throat and squeezed
She was then obliged to unfaSten hel
teeth from the poodle to breathe. And
now comes the queer part of the adven
ture-a part where dog showed the
same disposition to hold a grudge as an
elephant is credited with possessing
Fannie was very much incensed at hel
mistress, and during the whole evening
could not be induced to 60 near her
though she had always before shown 6
great deal of attachment for her. The
next evening, twenty -four hours later
company of gentlemen had gathered
at the residence of Captain Wise, ant
were seated in the parlor, the writel
among them. A lunch was served
during which Mrs. Wise proffered Fan
ME piece of cake. The resentful littl,
creature was very near Mrs. Wise a
this time, but she instantly tossed up he
head, as much as TO say: Il dom
want your cake" moved over to anothe
part of the parlor, where the writer
supplied with precisely the same kind o
cake, sat, and where Fannie was Offered
what she had refused from her mistress
She Immediately accepted the cake an,
greedily devourcd it. 1t was severa
days before she would forgive Mrs
Wise for taking sides with the poodl
and be friends with her again.-CaacjH
Raf ER7Uirer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
Meat Freezing Works in Queensland.


The works of the frozen meat COM
pany at QueenSport are now complete,
and have been tested, it is said, with
thoroughly satisfactory results. By
means of the cold-air machine the air is
first compressed and then passes into
receiver, from which it is conveyed as
required into an expansion cylinder, and
thence to the freezing room. When it
enters the receiver or reservoir it is of
the natural temperature of about 50
degrees, and is then cooled to so degrees
Fahrenheit by means of the cold which
comes back from the freezing rooms.
In this state it goes into the expansion
cylinders, and is further cooled to 30
degrees below zero by sudden expan-
sion, this being the temperature at
which it reaches the freezing rooms.
The meat, before being placed in the
freezing room, is hung in the chilling
chamber for twenty-four hours, and a
similar period spent in the freezing room
is sufficient to complete the process.
The meat remains in the freezing cham
Der until taken on board the company's
vessels, which are fitted with the neces-
sary appliances. The company has just
completed the freezing of 800 sheep,
and a number of bullocks have been
offered for sale in the Brisbane market.
Arrangements are in progress for the
fitting out of steamers with the proper
apparatus for transporting the frozen
meat to England.-LOndOn Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
o. Il. Keith & Co.-what the Chicago TrIb-
uno saws.

OR. KEITH & Co, the representative Fancy
Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery house of Chi
cago, havemade the amplest arrangements for
greatly enlarged trade the present spring sea-
son. Their mammoth store OF six floors, 160xl75
feet, shows an immense stock Of almost every
thing in the dry-goods line. For several years,
they have been adding new lines OF goods to
their former stock, and their business has
nearly doubled each year for the last three
years. This new departure of ahouse with such
an established reputation, large capital and
business, by which it practically becomes one
of the great general dry-goods houses for
which Chicago is so famous, is of general in
terest to the trade and the public. Its great
enterprise, large experience and unsurpassed
facilities for obtaining the choicest fabrics
and latest styles from the great fashion GEN.
tiers of Europe, and in the worlds best mar
kets, must make it the leading house in its
lines in this country.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

On the appearance of the first symptoms -as
general debility, loss Of appetite, pallor, chilly
sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption 10 scrofulous disease Of the lungs
therefore use the great or blood
purifier and strength-restorer-D Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" Superior TO Cod
kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by
druggists the world over. For DR.. Pierce's
pamphlet on Consumption, send two stamps
to WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoctAa
TON, Buffalo, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

A sINoULARLY interesting case was lately
referred to by the Brooklyn Eagle. 1t was
told by Mr.. W. A. Davenport, connected with
the house of Messrs. Butler, Pitken q Co., 476
Broadway, New York, and concerned the
marvellous cure of Mr.. Ezra D. Clarkson, near
Newark, N. j., Of terrible case of rheuma-
tism, which other remedies had failed even to
alleviate. He was on his way to hospital
when Mr.. Davenport met him and induced him
to try st. Jacobs Oil, with the result named
Cleveland CO., Practical Farmer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

The Newark IN. J.) Sunday Cal says: One
of our Cincinnati exchanges cites the case of
Mr.. Haldeman, of the Louisville 0ourier-Jour-
hdl, whoEas cured of rheumstismby st. Jacobs
Oil. His wife was cuted Of neuralgia by tho
same article, and every member Of his family
of some pain or ache by the Great German
Remedy
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
Buggles Cheaper than saddles.

Whyl Because, with improved machinery
now a-days, good, substantial buggy can be
made for fifty dollars about the cost of two
saddles. Two persons can ride in one buggy and
nearly gone out of existence. For particulars
send for an illustrated catalogue, mailed free
on application. Address, Enterprise Carriage
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, o.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

-Messrs. Henry Bessemer & Co., the
owners of the most important steel
works in Sheffield, Eng, have intro
duced the Brush system of electric light
ing as a substitute for gas in the several
departments of their establishment. A
sixteen-hght machine has been found
sufficient for the purpose, and the lamps,
of 2,000-candle power each, have been
thus distributed; Four lights over the
turning and fitting shops, which cover
an area of nearly $1,000 square feet ;
three in the forge, which has an area OF
1880 square feet; one in tire mill, one
in each of the converter-rooms, one in
the pattern shop, and the four remain
ing lights at such places over the yard
where they make such an illumination
that the workmen can pursue their labor
without difficulty.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

"A project is on foot for damming
the north outlet of the Mackenzie River
and storing the water of 100000
square miles. The result would be a
lake 1000 miles long, with an average
width of 200 miles. What the lake viii
be particularly valuable for, when they
get it, is a query.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
a FASHIONABLE GIRLS SOIL
OQUY.

OQOl.
They tell me my face is fair
az. Thatlny form Is full OF grace,
n And yet am doing my bcst-or worst
TO spoil this form and face.
All well do our censors say
That woman Is wofuly weak
For we hug the chains that gall us So
1870 And refuse our escape to seek.
q could scream with the pain, and do,
ssAh When Parker my waist 80 pnches;
but Fashion DEGREES that IL must be
At the most but sixteen inches.
And it's lace lace! lace!
Till gasp for each breath take,
And often long In tue torture keen
TlAstlle stay-loce would but break.
'Tis the same from top to toe
bea My boots my feet pinch in;
My jersey, fashions latest fad,
.llings close to me like q skin.
Ind it's tug tug tugl
eb4When that garment they try to doR;
Why, the carcature can't be too strong
That tries to take it OIL"
My hands are forced into gloves
ben A size, mt least too small;
. Fuste Ny dress so clutches me around the knees,
- That Lear every step to fall.
am nowhere free; my arms
oit r. by tight cut sleeves are clipp'd,
My neck is SPAWNED by golden band,
And by stiff, starch d linen nipp'd.
but why do dwell on this?
Worse secrets have to tell,
II secrets You can esteem the tricks
o. $50. Nhlch tne world knows all 100 Wollj
.-. The rouge, the chalk and the paste
The hare's foot and the dye!
'a The washes, the pencils the cosmetiquesi
err Which ashon's votarios try.
a. False falsel false
And the list is one to shame
Butts not the fashion now to blush
IT'D a.3When these toilet aids we name.
There's our hair; well, that is false,
To greater extent or less;
az And the lover who steals alock meier knows
FtsF whose hair he may chance to possess.
hA l"AH HAt &c.
And our faces oh, who shall tell
The labor which they involve?
The washes we boil, the pastes we mix,
The unguents that we dissolve?
Paint, Pnd powder, and patch,
'a. Patch, and powder, and paint,
IS Till the heart is sick and the fingers tired,
as. And ones very spirit faint.
Pantl paint paint
= III the 'rOses" will stand the light.
And paint, paint, paint
- In 4 style that is tit for night;
While the eyes are deity lined
Andlips with colors traced,
And ones alabaster brow and bust
In enamel are duly cased!
Oh, what would give to be
The free, fresh girl of yore
TO cutmy corset-strngs,
O. And to powder and paint no mOrcl
Oh, but tor one short day.
To ieel as | used to feel,
: Ere cruel Fashion bound me tight
In her bands of bone and steel!
Oh men with sisters dear!
On, men with swecthearts and wives
Ills to gain your smiles, remember this,
O. we are wearing out our lives.
l1member, and interfere,
Have pity anu come TO our aid,
q AMI galnst our tyrants mercileS5
Leadus onanew crusade.
"a London Truth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

One of the great French railway
companies have recently issued an order
that all season-ticket holders are at once
and for the future to furnish photo
graphs of themselves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

For DIPnTHERIA, don't fail to use DR.. l.. E.
TowNE's DIPuTnERIA KING. The GREAT PRE-
vENTIvB and CURE. Soldhy all druggists. Nor
rison, Pummer& Co., Chicago, Gen'l Agents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

DIR. PIERCE's "Favorite Prescription" is ev-
erywhere acknowledged to be the standard
remedy for female complaints and weaknesses
1t is sold by druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

1--WE been heron bad things about YOU"
said one big bird to another. Let's stork
about something else,n was the response
Rome Sentinel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

The huge, drastic, gripping, sickening pills
are fast being superseded by DR.. Pierces
" Purgatiye Pellets" Sold by druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

SUNFLowER seeds are Just as good for
chicken feed as they were before they APP
peared in the aesthetic craze, and not a whit
better,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

FRAZER AXLE GREASE continues to lead all
competitors by a big majority. All dealers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's EyeWater. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
s SAMARITAN an NERvINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit OF
Opium Eating These degrading habits are by lar me
orst evils that have ever befaen sunering humanity,
Thou. ands die annually from these noxlous drugs
The drunkard drinks liquor mot because he iBcs ~ 9at
for the pleasure Of drinking and treating MS flends
little thinking that he is on his road TO ruin Like the
Opium Eater he FIRST uses the drug in ,Ins quantities
drug take, strong hold upon It's victim leading him on
TO Ills own destruction The habits OF opium hltlnS
and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eating oh
which redoubles its cravings until Il parayzes both me
stomach and appetite sptyery drink q quor or uose
res until II consumes the vital {prce and then iise
Like the g,uttOnous tape wornl IL CRIES GNs, gne,
glYe but never enough until its OWN apacy 1StVuIns
Itself Samaritan Neryne gives instapt Ienei III ~
such cases 1t produces sleep quiets the HeIyes puus
up the nervous system and restores body aEa hnu "
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
Ten Years Experience.

CEDARvILLE, o., Dec. 16, 1881.
Have used Piso's Cure for Consumption in
my family for ten years, and want nothing
better as a cough remedy. j. A. HAREND.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

OSCAR WILDE yearns to see an American
spring. Somebody should impart to Oscar
the great secret Of the bent pin.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25

WHATEVER you have to do do 1t with all
your might Many lawyer has made his for
tune BY simply working with will
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
A YETERAN 81 1MAN,S TRO tiRLE.

feeling that the information conveyed will be OF
material benefit to many of your readers. One
OF our oldest citizens, Captain G, W. Boynton the
Government Lighthouse keeper at this point, is
having sailed twenty.six years on salt water.
After this forty-six years service his eyesisht
failed him and he kept the Light at Chicago until
the Government built the Gross Point Light here,
when he was transferred. While seated in my
store this morning the Captain volunteered the
following written statement: This is 20 certify
that have been afflicted with rheumatism for
twenty (20) years, both in my side and limbs. 1
am happy to say that afer using less than two bot
ties ofthe ST. JAcoBs OIL, lam entirely free from
pain, though still limping somewhat when walk
ing, from long force OF habit. g. W. BOYNToN.'
Referring to the foregoing facts might allude to
numerous similar eases that have come TO my
notice, but "a word TO the wise Is sufficient"
JOHN GoEBEL, Pharmacist, Evanston. Ill y
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
Advice to Consumptivos.

THE potato is susceptible vegetable. II is
constantly getting mashed.-BoSton CONNER
rial Blllefin,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1882-02-25
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness Genern Debility Leucorrhes
or Whites Painful MenstruatioI, liberation OF !he
Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel, inflammation OF ,ne
Bladder lrritablity OF the Bladder fpr Wakelulness
at Night there Is better remedy. Duri9g INC olanke
OF life no Female should be without H. IL 9ues tnc