davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
n u r,ri as,.

cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whatevsr
cause produced. It enriches and purfe5 the Blood.
Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles. Digestion,
Reproductive Organs, and Physits.a and Mental
Faculties. It stops any unnatura facilitating
dr&in upon the system, preventing involuntary
osses facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine etc. so destructive to mind and body. u Ii
sure elimlnator Of all KIDNEY ANB BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. Il contains no injurious Ingredients
To those suffering from the evil effects
OF youthful indiscreGi0as or excuses, n
speedy, thorough md permanent CURE
Is GUARANTEED. Price, 81 30 per bottle,
or FIVE bottles In Case, With full directions and
advice $40. Sent secure from observation to sny
address upon receipt OF price, or @. Q. u. To be
had only OF
DIR. G. d. ssi1eId, a1S KesrBy sIress,
Saa Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly con6.
dental, by letter, NJ Office, FREE. For the con.
veaence Of patients and In order to insure perfect
secrecy, have adopted private address, unde-
which all nacka1ea arc forwarded
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
wa. GALLERY BRaGGs, M. D.,

nCULssT, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases of the Tho Office, 42o3 street,
corner Of Ehth, over Sacranens9 Bank Sacramento
SEQ to II a. NJ: to P II. jyi-1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
DR.. HATCH,
@. E. CASE. Nj. ID.

OFFICE, 81 j sTREET-oFFICE HOURS 9
A. NJ, and 1870 to P. N iy1.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

AND CONSULTING SURGEON,
~ No. 1116 Broadway street, Oakland, CAL, will
perform operations. ie22-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

NOTICE. viii send trial bottle OF
the REJUVENAT0R -sufIicient 20 show iss
merit-7ree OF charge, to any one afflicted,
applying by letter, stating HIS synlptoE1s
and age. Communications sfr city CONT
aeGftal-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08

1885,.

DooKBNDER, PAPER-RULER AND BLANa q.
Book Manufacturer No. $40 Jstree., between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. je2o.4ptS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
ny. A. z. RRUYR.

GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
AZ Berlin, Germany, and OF the Medical College Of
the Pacific, San Francisco. Office and residence
521 street, between fifth and Sixth, Sacramento
Office hours, 70 II A. NJ, to and 70 8 P. n.
HI2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-08
]. A. CTHNIsGEaM.

srS AoRAhENro BOILER AND IRON WoRgS,
- l street. between Front and Second, saeya.
mente. Manufacturer Of Stssrn Boilers, Sheet lion
WORK, etc. Aso, all kinds o. b. hiring. Ghane us
Portable Boilers from Wood 20 S-tsv Burners
Speciality. ieG. 4ritf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Curious Case of Circumstantial Evidence

An eminent English jurist one said
Everything that could tend to throw light
upon the facts In the case ought to be admit.
ted as evidence, even to the wagging of 9
dogs tall" The concluding portion Of the
sentence, the reader will perhaps think,
might have been omitted. 1t will be dis
covered, however, that the whole point Of
the stsry which follows, hinges upon what
would seem the irrelevaot words of the ut
terance. The incident occurred at the trial
of Capt. Moonlight's gang, before the Court
Assizes, In England, and runs in this wise:
The prisoners, seven in number, were
charged with having attacked and broken In
to the dwelling house Of Catherine Fi!zger-
aid, on December Z, 1881. Captain Noon
light himself turned informer, but his testi-
mony, which his previous bad record tended
to impeAch, was confirmed As to some of his
accomplices named Twohig in the following
curious way: A dog belonging TO the Two
higs followed them TO Mrs. Fitxgerald's
house that night and had been left behind.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Fitzgerald's servant, gave
the dog up 20 the police, and the informer
told them to whom 1t belonged. The deg
was put In bag by the police, taken to
spot near the house fthe Twohigs and then
released. It Immediately ran into the
house, and, when 1t saw Pat TwohIg, IL put
back It's ears, wagged its tail greeted him
with all the demonstrations Of fidelity and
affection OF Its canine nature. The jury
found the prisoners guilty, and they were
sentenced TO seven years penal servitude.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Proposed Telegraph Stations In the Ocean
Scientific american

Scientific american.
A Frenchman, NJ. Menuisier, has just prof
fered novel and bold plan for enabling ves-
sells crossing the Atlantic to communicate
with the mainland. Lay, he says, a tele-
graph cable between Saint Nazaire, Bor-
deaux, and New York, with branch in mid
ocean to Panama. Every sixty leagues, the
average daily distance covered by ship,
connect to the principal cable vertical cable
ending in buoy at the surface. To the
right and left of the principal cable lay two
branch cables, ten to twenty leagues each,
ending in vertical cable with buoys. These
branches would form two crosses with the
main cable. The chances of ships sighting
buoys would thus be frequent. Each buoy
has . number, and its position in midocean
is known from special tables. When a ship
passing near buoy wishes to telegraph it
connects Its apparatus wire, one with the
wire of the buoy, the other with the buoy
itself, which serves rs an earthwire. Thus
the ship might communicate with a central
post which should be established on an island
or rock, or a ship moored according to NJ.
Menuisier's system. A vessel in distress
near enc buoy might, through the central
station, get help from ship passing near the
next buoy. The difficult matter would be
the buoy. How would 1t resist storms that
have broken cables? NJ. Menuisier has not
yet described it in detail, but says it is pro-
nounced quite successful by competent nav
igators. It is luminous by night, sonorous
in fog, and easily accessible in any weather.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21

WORSE THAN SNOW BOUND.
WaHa WaAa Statesmen, April LIST.

Waila Walla Statesman, April 1st
The train from the Dalles due in this city
on Tuesday arrived here on Wednesday
morning having been detained by sand
storm which covered up the track with sand
to such considerably depth that, owing to
the force Of the wind continually adding to
1t, made 1t almost matter of impossibillty
to clear 1t of. A gang of thirty men was
sent down from Walla Walla to work on this
end, and on the other side there were about
fifty steadily at work, but in spite Of all their
efforts 1t was not until late hour on Tues
day night that the train was once more in
motion. The gale has now lasted five days
and nights during which time gangs of men
have been constantly employed with shovels
in the attempt to keep the track clear; the
force Of the gale was such that men did not
care to face 1t, and in spite Of all the doors
and windows of the cars being closed every
thing was covered with sand. About three
hundred and fifty passengers, including SOL
diers, were en- board, and with the excep-
ton of those who provided themselves with
something to eat there was nothing on the
train to appease their hunger. After the
train left its point of detention no further
trouble occurred, but there are five trains in
distress at different points and one that has
not been heard from; it is supposed TO be
stuck in the sand between the Willows and
the Dalles. Passengers inform us that the
wind was as bad or worse when they left as
| 1t had been at any time
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
A Theological Controversy.

The great colored preacher of the Baptists
Is pitted against the Methodist divine. The
first says:
"De Methodiss, my bruddren, is like de
grasshspper-hoppin', all de time hoppin'-
hop into heaven, hop out, hop into heaven,
hop out. But, my Bruddren, de Baptiss,
when he get to heaven stays dar. De Bap-
tiss is like de 'possum. Hunter gets after
him; he climb de tree; he shake de limb, one
foot gone; he shake de limb, anudder foot
gone; he shake de limb, ebbery foot gone;
but tink you, my bruddren, 'possum fall {?
You know, my bruddren-you cotch too
many-you know 'possum hang on by the
tail, and de berry debbil can't shake him
off,"
Then Methody fell below par in the col.
ored folks heart, until some time afterward,
when this particular belief again had admir-
ers, for the opposition cleric demolished the
Baptist as follows:
"His tex was, my sheep hears my voice
and know dem, and dey follows me- Den
he said, Tn de Bible de Christians is de
sheep He had heap of Bible on dat pint,
and he preached mighty long time, and
make dat SO strong no Niger can 'spute it.
Now, my bruddren and sisters, you all
know you can't get sheep into the water
nohow, Tess You cotch him and carries him
in" Then Methsdy had its great and final
triumph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21

Comparatively but few men have so d.
rected their individual business activity as
TO make their names prominent as those of
eminent statesmen, the directors of nations
and the admiration of the whole world. Mr..
Cyrus West Field is one Of those distin-
guished commercial persons, possessed of the
faculty to see the far-reaching Importance of
certain enterprises, the courage to engage in
them in their earliest stages, and TO devote
money, time, and indefatigable personal eff
fort 10 their accomplishment. The life Of
Mr.. Field is a remarkably interesting record
Of business effort so directed as to give dis
tinction broad as the extent of civilization
and to be perpetuated throughout the future
history of human progress.
Cyrus West Field was born at Stockbridge,
Mass, November 80, 1919. After receiving
fair education in his native place, he was
placed in a counting-house in New York
city, where he developed a capacity for bust
ness which, in few years, placed him at the
head Of large establishment. He was
about thirty-6ve years of age when his at
| tention was first directed to the subject of
ocean telegraphy. In short time this at
tention took practical turn, when he pro-
cured from the Legislature of Newfound,
land the exclusive right for fifty years to es-
tablish telegraph line from this continent
10 Newfoundland and thence to Europe. He
devoted himself with exemplary energy to
the accomplishment of this great scheme
which involved as its initial undertaking the
providing Newfoundland with telegraphit
communication. The two attempts to lay
the submarine cable between Cape Ray and
Cape Breton followed, the second success
Next in order came the expedition of 1857
IS, by means of which telegraphic communi
cation was established between the CONT
nent Of America and the island of New
foundland. When, in 1866 and 1866, at
tempts were made TO lay the Atlantic cable
Mr.. Field assisted, in connection with othe
eminent business men, foreign and Ameri
can, in this gigantic undertaking, which, IL
the second Of these years, proved successful
His labors at this time involved more thai
fifty passages across the Atlantic, and wer
rewarded with the acknowledgements of hi
fellow-citizens, taking the form of a gol'
medal voted TO him and some of his fellow
workers by the Congress of the United States
Abroad, his services in this connection hav
been 1atteringly- recognized, including tn
bestowal Of the grand medal by the Exposi
ton Of Paris. His latest great business en-
terprise was that of assisting in the construc
ton of the Third Avenue Elevated Railroad
of New York by company of which h,
was president. His name at this time il
prominently before the public, as b,
is engaged in the prosecution of Georg,
Hendrix, who is charged with mutilatingth,
Andre monument, a memorial erected by
Mr.. Field, and, as his private property, sa
cred to his unmolested possession. But pub
lie opinion deals leniently with man whose
offense appears to have been prompted by &
feeling of patriotism, and not of wantor
mischief.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Proposals for Military Supplies
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHEF QUARTERMAsTER.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHEF QUARTERMAsTER
FoRT SMELLING. MINI, March Is, 1882
Sealed proposals, In trplcate, subject TO the usual
condition. will be received this Office or at the
Offices of the Quartermasters at the following named
posts, and at Bismarck, d. T., and Helena. M, T.
until 10 O'clock noon on the 18th day OF April lss2
at which time and place they viii be opened in the
presence of bidders for furnishing and delivery OF
military supplies during the fiscal year commencing
July !, 1882, and ending june 30, 1888 as follows
WOOD, COAL, HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS AND
BRAN,
or much Of said supplies as may be required at St.
Paul and Fort Smelling, MINI. Post and Headquar.
tiers Of Department.. Forts Pembina, Sisseton Tot
ten, Buford, Stevenson, Abraham Lincoln, Meade.
Yates, Bennett, Hale, Randall, Sully Cantonment
Bad Lands and Bismarck, d. 4. IQuartermaster's
Depotli Forts keogh, Custer, Ellis, shaw, Missoua.
Benton, Assinniboine, Maginnis and Camp Poplar
River, NJ. Il.
Delivery of such supplies of Grain and Bran If any,
as the Government may need before June 90 1882 ITO
be paid for from appropriations win be re-
qured, and the acceptance of or execution of con-
tract Tor he remainder, depends upon appropriation
applicable for the purpose nv Congress.
Proposal for either ci4sr tor mentioned, or
for quantities less than the whole required, will be
received Separate proposals, in triplcate are re-
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
A preference viii be given to articles of domestic
In bidding for Grain bidders are requested to state
the rate per 100 pounds and not per bushel and in
all cases where grain IL to be deliver ed In sacks such
Grain Will not be received IL the
sacks contain a greater uuan-
t1ty than 100 pounds.
Blank proposals and printed circulars stating the
kind and estimated quantities required at each post
and giving full instructions as to the manner Of bid
ding, amount of bond to accompany proposals. con-
ditone be observed by bidders and terms of con-
tract and payment, win be furnished on application to
this ONCE or 10 the Qnartermastsrs at the various
poets named.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked:
"Propoeals for - at -" and addressed to the
undersigned, 10 tie respective Poet Depot Quar-
termasterr. WIN. MEYERS.
Deputy Quartermaster- General, u. y. A.,
Sf4 1t Chief Onartar,na ster
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
RETIREMENT OF OFFICERS.
Changes Made by the New Army Legisli
tion.

ton.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The passage of
the Army appropriation bill, with its COM
pulsory retirement clause, by so large ma
jsrity, insures its passage by the Senate. 1t
is the most important legislation for the
army since its reorganization in 1869. There
will be forty-two officers, nearly all above
the rank of Major, retired at once. The
large part will be frsm the staff, but every
regiment In the line will be affected more or
less. Next year the compulsory retire
ments will be about twenty, and the follow
lowing year about the same. Sheridan does
not favor any exception, as he is only fifty
five years cid, and has, therefore, an expec-
tation Of seven years in command of the
army. General Hancock is fifty-eight,
and unless Sheridan dies, can have no ex-
pectation of commanding as General-in-
Chief General ingalls,, just made Quarter
master General, will retire at once, as will
General Ekin of the same corps. Petitions,
signed by over 1900 officers, have been fled
for presentation to the Senate when the bill
comes up, asking for the retention Of the
compulsory retirement clause.
The War Department has furnished the
Military Committee statement showing
the operation Of the proposed compulsory re-
tirement legislation upon the army during
the next five years. The immediate effect
will fall principally on the staff and Engin-
eer corps. Those who will be subject TO re-
tirement upon the passage of the act are as
follows:
General Sherman, Major General Mellow
ell, General Ingalls,, Colonel Ekin, Colonel
Kilburn, Surgeon General Barnes, Surgeons
Cuyler, King, Simmons, and Swift; Pay
masters Potter, Vedder, Clark, Brooke, and
Smith; Colonies Renham, McComb, Power,
and Reynolds of the engineers; Colonies
Getty, Hunt, and Brennan and Lieutenant
Colonies Howe and Derussy Of the artillery;
Military Storekeepers Potter and Livers;
Ordnance Storekeepers Schoolapor, Gal
braith, Ailswsrth, Adams, and Whyte, and
Chaplains White, Reynolds, Woart, Porter
and Gonzales.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
An Anti-yivisector.

Some little time ago Miss Frances Power
Cobbe, who has so identified herself with
the cause of anti-vivisection, called on dis
tinguished man of science in London TO en-
deavor by persuasive speech and rird cocc
argument to gain him over to her cause.
Three points were observable In Miss Cobbes
outward presentment, namely: shc had an
ostrich feather In her bonnet, bird Of para
disc on or near her muff, and she carried an
ivory handled umbrella. Consequently the
distinguished man of science replied as fol-
lows: Madam, charity begins at home.
When you have given up wearing ostrich
feathers, which are plucked from the living
bird, causing the most exquisite pain; and
birds OF paradise, which, in order to enhance
their beauty and luster, are skinned alive !;
when you have abjured the use Of ivory,
because You know that the tusls are cut out
Of the dying elephants jaw-then, and then
only, come and upbraid me with the cruelty
Of my operations. The difference between us
Is, madam, that infict pain II the pursuit
Of knowledge and for the ultimate benefit Of
my fellow-creatures; you cause cruelty to be
indicted merely for your personal adorn-
menf.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21

After Mooushiners.
n1frn;f Ff.os prosa

Detroit Free Press.
The Deputy U. S. Revenue Collector
Davis, just killed by the moonshiners in
Tennessee, by having thirty balls shot into
him from behind pile of logs at the side of
the road, had remarkable career. He made
q reputation in the Confederate army for his
detective abilities, land having taught himself
at the close of it to read and write, was ia
ken into the revenue service. He was An
adept in woodcraft. A broken blade Of
grass, a bent twig, disturbed bush told him
the whole story. He has arrested 5000 men
some of them Of the most desperate char
scter. He approached one man who had
sworn never to be taken. The latter was
seated on log writing letter. Davis came
from behind, and ,putting an iron grasp upon
him, said, "Jim, you are my prisoner" His
life was made up of fights, desperate EN-
counters and narrow escapes. In attempting
to arrest one man, who was finally killed, his
coat, which had cape folded back upon his
shoulders, was cut by buckshot in seventeen
places. He attacked the moonshiners in
their strongholds when they were sometimes
intrenched in log Notifications with loop
holes for their guns. He had been severely
wounded once or twice and at one time g
man walking beside him was killed from ar
ambuscade by shot meant for him. He
will probably be succeeded by one of his
friends, formerly a moenshiner, whom he
met and conquered in his stronghold and
whe became afterward firm friend and val
liable assistant. He was a great favoritt
with the women of the mountain regions
who were always willing to aid him in break
ing up Illicit distilling.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
mo. I0sy.I
Mineral Application.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
HELENA. M. r.. March 4 1870


HELENA, NJ. T., March 4, 1882
Notice Is hereby given that James G. Savety,
whose postoice address is Gable, Deer Lodge county,
NJ. T f, has this day lied application for patent
for $40 linear feet of the Atlantic Cable Exte nsion
Lode, mine or vein, bearing gold aud other metals,
situated In the Moose Creek Mining District,
Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory. and desig-
mated in the official plat and field notes fl e in this
office as lot No. 30. in township north, range 13
west said lot No ~ being described NJ follows to-
witt Beginning ut limestone 2ixl1x9 inches marked
an c. 80 L. for corner No ], from which the ini-
tial point OF this district, ON a granite
boulder 3x3 feet above ground marked M. G. |. p
bears ssuth 40 deg 30 min east 993 feet 1sO5 chains
distant and running thence south 25 deg 20 min east
$40 feet thence north Is deg "a min. east 800 feet
thence north IS deg. 20 min. west go feet thence
south rs deg u min. west 500 feet 10 corner No
and place of beginning, containing an area of q.
acres.
The location Uf this mine II recorded I'm the Re-
corder's Office of Deer Lodge county in Book L of
Lodes, pages 3d. 373 and 37i.
The adjoining claimant is James c. Slavery to the
Cable Lode on the west.
66i-10t ]. ii. MOE Register.
N. b. Rngeling ATTORNEY tor Claimant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
A Plea for the Nose-Ring.
London Globe.


The last number of the National Indian
Associations Journal contains a curious
communication from the pen Of Hamid Ali,
entitled "a Plea for the Nose-Ring." This
ornament, called In India the "nuth," is
commended by the learned writer as most
charming ornament, adding much to the at
fractions Of the ladies. who now wear 1t In q
great many parts of India. The ring is de-
scribed as being made Of gold or silver, &C
cording to the means of the wearer, and
measuring nearly four inches in circumfer-
ence. 1t has one or two pearls strung upon
It, and Is fixed In this manner on the nose
One end of the metal Is passed through O
hole bored inside about the middle Of the
right nostril Of the nose, and is then insert
ed into small cavity In the other end Of
the metal destined TO receive 1t. IL Is the
exclusive privilege of married women to
wear this decoration, but single ladies con-
sole themselves by wearing an inferior sub
stitute for it about one-third Of the size. IL
the ring is lost the hole In the nostril Is apt
to close up; and the young ladies whose
rings are mislaid have way of putting dried
grass int the aperture to keep 1t open. The
boring Of the nostril generally takes place
when the girl is about five or six years cid.
A company assemblies and sweetmeats are
distributed, the patient receiving the lions
share, and being encouraged by well-meant
comments On the part of the spectators.
The "nuth" was originally purely Hindoo
ornament, but is now worn by Mohametans
also, especially In the Northwestern prov
inces. at gives" as Hamid Ali contends,
''such an elegance and charm to the face,
Is II hangs from the nose and kisses the lips,
rs can not be secured in any other way.
And, to do It full justice, 1t makes the face
look much more beautiful and attractive
than pound Of powder and fall hours
making up Of the eyes Of the toilet of seme
English ladies could possibly do, leaving the
waste of time and money In the latter case
out of the question"