davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10

One Year f5a Numb rsI................ 10 %
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receipt IL orde
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EEKLY In neat cloth bindIn~. viii be cent hy mail
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Order m Dfaff, III avoid chance az iaAe
Newspapers ure not 70 copy This advertisement
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BROTHrR- Address,
- HARRxR 'nnoIukR New yesh.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
HollandB Estill'S

Holland > Estill's
4s,;;S,Esa :
80 =:
Livery, Feed 4 Sale Stable,
OLD WALTON STAND,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
Stylish Turn Outs,
Good Saddle Horses,
Careful Hostlers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Given Dissas d Animals.
Horses Broken and Trained.
Having purchased the well known valit ~ Stables
prepared To meet the wants Of all iu need nj
~ 0r sot shaTe OF
Deer Lodge. August 30. 1881. $50
M. BIEN,
Upholstery and FuFnitur
Opposite Scott Housed
Deer Lodge. Montana.
PaplOr Sets and Bedroom Sets
Wood and Cane Seat Chairs.
WOVEN WIRE
SPRING. MATTRESSES
A M. | Feathers in Bulk.
MArTRE&ESOP HAIR, WOOL AND MOSS.
rvuphaIssery J0bbing promptly attended
to. Csc n
ALBERT ELErsscHsrpr AppIso~ SAITH
KLEINsCHNIDT & co.,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Domestic Flannels,
Furnishing Goods,
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Blankets,
Hats,
Shoes,
Boots,
Caps,
cioaks,
Etc.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Groceries. Liquors, Vines,
Cigars, Tohaeocs,
oussaswsre, Harness, Saddles,
Nails. Buckeye Mowers snd Rsspsrs.
4 large and well selected stock u
General Merchandise
sid. = usual. CHEAP ron CASH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13
Killed while Robb1ng Himself.

A dispatch, dated Danville, April 1, says:
Information has just been received here that
Sheriff William Estes, Of Stokes county, N.
c., was shot on the Both ult., while robbing
his own office. He left home to be absent
some days, and directed his wife not to allow
any one to stay all night, and at the same time
gave her the safe key. About dark one of the
neighbors came to his house, and Mrs. Estes
having raised no objection, he went off to a
room to spend the night. After he had retired
two men came to the house and asked leave to
stay, and Mrs. Estes objected. They, how
ever, went in, and demanded the safe key,
threatening to kill her if she refused it, She
ran up stairs and informed her guest, and was
told by him to go down and deliver the key
and say nothing of his presence. The men
then proceeded to rob the safe, and while thus
engaged Mrs. Estes friend came down and
killed both of the men, when, upon eXamina-
ton, it was found that one of the men was the
sheriff, who had disguised himself, and the
other was one of his neighbors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

THE KIss.-We have received short story
entitled "The Kiss" by Charles w ellis Russell
author of "The Fall Of Damascus and other
works.
This announces itself as the first act ola
drama to be called "Farsa Sellnare." 1t is
dedicated to Col John S. Mosby and it has al
ready excited quite an unusual degree of con-
troversy among literary critics which may be
taken as sign of its merit and originality.
The writer certainly eyinces remarkable dra-
matte power but he allows his imagination
to run riot over scenes and details that would
be better if slightly yelled. Time and matur-
er Judgment will no doubt correct this fault,
however, when we may safely predict for him
a brilliant literary career. He belongs to
distinguished family of Virginians and his
genius comes by inheritance from both fathers
and mothers stock.
The scene of this weird and romance is laid
in Georgetown and Washington and it is
curious delineation of ante bellum life and
customs. The heroine, Clara Floyd, is GER
tainly not a typical Virginia maiden in her
tastes or manners and "The Bronze Knight"
Hannibal, would have been more in character
with his surroundings upon the isle of Monte
Cristo, or Among Bagdad's shrines of fretted
gold"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13
A Human Barometer !.
THE REAL RELATION BETWEEN THE HUMAN
BODY AND THE WEATHER SCIENTIFICALLY
EXPOSED.
Scientific American.


One of the most valuable DEVELOPMENTS of
modern science along the line of human ne
cessity is the National Weather Bureau at
Washington. Experience has shown that
eighty-six per cent. of the predictions of the
signal service are accurate; and these predic-
tons are unquestionably of the greatest ad-
vantage to the seaman, the agriculturist and
the entire commercial world. The service has
proven its necessity by its usefulness, for in
past times the facilities for foretelling atmos-
pherlc changes were meagre indeed The only
indications our fathers had of coming changes
in the weather were aching limbs, twinging
joints or painful corns. These indications, ="
though crude, were usually correct and hence
naturally suggest the enquiry as to the rela-
ton between the human system and the
weather. The body is unquestionably an ex-
cellent barometer. 1t foretells changes in the
atmosphere long before they occur, and this
fact has been taken advantage of by physic-
lans who. when all other agencies fail, pre-
scribe change OF air, thus hoping the body
may find an atmospheric condition better
suited to its needs. And yet the real rela-
ton between the human body and the weather
has never been fully understood, nor has there
ever been, until now a correct explanation OF
what rheumatism (Which seems to be in league
with the atmospheric really is. 1t was origi-
nally thought by many to be trouble in the
joints, and as such was treated in the most
strange, not to say, ridiculous manner. This
theory became dispelled when the same trouble
attacked the muscles, and the feeling then
prevailed that it was purely muscular disor-
der. But this idea was found to be too mar
row, and now it is universally conceded that
rheumatism is blood disease. And what a
terrible disease it is 1t often comes without
warning and prostrates the system with ago
ny. Again its beginning is gradual and its
growth slow. In its acute form it manifests
itself in every conceivable shape and always
accompanied by intense pain. At one time it
is intlammatory, at another neuralgia. Some
times it assumes the form of govt, and again
that of pleurisy Or lumbago; but in whatever
manner it appears it is terribly painful and al
ways to be dreaded The pain and annoyance
of rheumatism are increased by Its great dan
ger for 1t is liable to attack the BRAIN or heart
at any moment, thereby causing instant death
Indeed nearly every case of heart disease all its
dreadful suddenness which has ever occurred
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13
Rumors of War.

A dispatch from Vienna, dated March Both,
gives the following statement of the war indi-
cations between Germany and Russia:
Information received here from Russia,
through the most creditable sources, reiterate
the correctness of the report concerning the
remarkable speech of Gen. Skobelef at the
Military Club. The speech was delivered in
the room of the Officers Yatch Club, which is
part of the Military Club, in the presence Of
the Duke of Leichtenberg and many officers
of the Preojobenski regiment.
To his brother officers Gen. Skobeleff mar
rated what had occurred in the Imperial pres
ence He maintained that the Gar approved
of his Paris speech, but feared to openly ex-
press his approval because Russia at this mo-
ment was SO dependent upon Germany that II
was not safe to run the risk of a rupture with
the latter power. This rupture, however, it is
believed, is inevitable. 1t is perfectly well
known here that Germany believes war with
Russia is c. rtain to break out at no distant
day. The German Generals staff has been fol
weeks most carefully studying strategic de
tails that are necessary to be thoroughly mas
tered before entering upon this war. Fielc
Marshal Won Moltke has said that, with per
feet assurances of success until after eighteen
months further preparation, it could be begun
now with reasonable hope of triumph. He
thinks before a war is declared the fortresses
of Posen and Thorn should be greatly strength
ened, and that Dantzic, Pillan and Konigs
burg should be put in perfect state of de
fence. Then, as a war with Russia would in
vite France to her revenge, all the defenses
along the French frontier should be very care
fully guarded.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13
NO. /
General Local Option.

On Monday last, the Committee ON Finance
reported Senate bill same as the bill passed
by the House at the regular SESSION. ito pro-
vide for submitting the question of license or
no license tor the sale OF liquors to the quali-i
fled voters of this State" with important,
amendments changing the whole tenor of the
BILL lti 4il2s9Ds 81
The bill now reads as follows: aiiR 1sdBipn
BE at e1ltcted By the General Assenlblb of VaT-.
g5,asa, That il shall be the duty of the Cover
nor OF the Commonwealth, within thirty days
after the passage of this act, to order special
election to be held at every voting precinct on
the 4th day Of July, in the year 1882, upon
the question of liquor license or no liquor
license.
2. The judge of any county or corporation
court receiving said order shall cause the same
to be made matter OF record, either in term
time or vacation, and the clerk OF each said
county or corporation court shall make certi-
fed copies OF said order and deliver them to /
the sheriff of each county or the sergeant of
each corporation, and it shall be the duty Of
said sheriff or sergeant to post, or cause to be
posted, at each Young precinct in said county
or corporation. at least twenty days previous
to said day of election, a certified copy of said
order and notice of said election. s.,o5,. i
Sections 3 and prescribe the form of bal
lois and manner of making returns.
y. II IL appear nom luG dDSLTdCbS anu IT.
turns OF sucn election that majority of votes
have been cast against license Tor the sale of
intoxicating liquors, and the Governor shall
SO declare by proclamation then no license
shall be granted to any person for the sale OF
such liquors IN any county or corporation OF
this Commonwealth, and all licenses previous
ly granted shall be revoked at the September
terms OF the county or corporation courts,
with abatement OF half the license thereto
rNr1 Il AL Al
the counties or corporations in which such Ii
censes have been paid; and any person who
shall sell any intoxicating liquors therein shall
incur the penalty prescribed by the present
general law for selling wine, ardent spirits,
malt liquors, or any mixture of them without
a license therefor.
6. Should there be no such majority efvotes
and such proclamation, then license. shall be-
granted under the general laws of the State
and all special acts inconsistent with this shall
be thereby repealed
Z. This act shall be in force from its passage
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

. A dispatch dated Warrenton, Va, April 2,
says; Mrs Carneal died yesterday her symp.
toms and other evidence indicating that she
had been poisoned with strychnine by her
husband, G. n Carneal Constable T r. Luns-
ford arrested Carneal this afternoon at his
house, about four miles from Warrenton, but
while bringing him to prison at lonely point
on the road Carneal drew revolver, fired up
on Lunsford and made his escape. Carneal is
the same person who several years ago attack
ed District Attorney Lewis at Culpeper Court
House with Ratchet, dangerously wounding
him. A woman is supposed to be the cause Of
the tragedy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

The Charlottesville Chronicle states that it is
understood that the portion of the old Char
lottesVille Wooden Mills building which has
been left standing, will soon be occupied by
MIR. }. K. Ryan, of this vicinity, and Mr.. Nc
Knight, of Staunton, who will establish in it
Bent Wood Factory. These gentlemen will
manufacture such articles as plow handles.
felloes, chair arms &C., and with the abundant
timber facilities in this region will, no doubt.
find it profitable business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

CHI Great chance to make money. Those
WILL swho always take advantage of the
good chances for making money that are offered
generally become wealthy, while those who do not
many men, women, boys and girls to work for us
right in their own localities. Any one can do the
work properly from the first start The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages Ex
pensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages
whole time to the work, or only your spare mo
ments. Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address 6TINSON & CO.,
deeply Portland Maine
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug a, 1881.
Fl. H. WARNER s. &C.: Sars-Your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure has effected an entire
cure in my case. / suffered every form of
kidney difficulty W. J. SUMMERS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

NO patent required to catch the rheumatism
"A cold and lnattention to it, and you have it
the rheumatism. We cure ours with st. ia
cobs Oil.-Ch6cago Inter Ocean.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

1t is now suggested that the members OF
the jury that tried the assassin of the late
President should be looked after kindly =
They were confined to the jury box and the
jury room for seventy days, taken from their
business and families, and had to undergo
much inconvenience and loss by reason OF
this. The doctors and nurses, and the inven-
tors of yentilating apparatus, have been pre-
sented for lucrative recognition, but not a
case is just one and may be properly consid-
cred. A proposition is made in the New York
Sun for the wealthy men of that city to con
tribute $4,000 for their benefit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

The only scientific Iron Medicine that does
not produce headache, &C., but gives to the
system all the benefits of iron without its bad
effects is Browns Iron Bitters
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RIBBONS, LACE, &c.,
that must be sold.
jus M.P.FUNKHoUsER
REMOVAL.
Having moved my stock to the more commodious
NO. % SOUTH AUGUSTA STREET,
formerly occupied by ]. A. Ham1ick l. Co., am
now prepared to fill all orders In tho
HARDWARE
line. We make specially OF
HARVEST GOODS,
such as
GRAIN CRADLES, .,.-
. MOVING sCYTHEs sc.
Ny stock Is large, and from the best known man
ufacturers, both foreign and domestic.
All ask is q call and examination
Respectfully,
1unsn A. E. MILLER.
r F. HUGHES co.
have Just opened NEwDRua STORE at
LOG EAST MAIN STREET,
adjoining DR.. Arthur's Dental Office where can be
found a full line Of
PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES OF ALL KINDS IND TEAS.
Also a full assortment Of
COMBS,
BRUSHES,
SOAPS, .
COLOGNE,
EXTRACTS,
FANCY ARTICLES &C.
Together with fine lot OF Tobacco and Cigars
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours
day or night by thoroughly competent druggist of
eight years experience. 1unl6ly
HENRY J. SHoMo. TAYLOR B1ssEr1
| CHOMO BISSELL.
Manufacturers of
SASHES, DOORS & BLINDS,MOULDINGS
BRACKETS. FLOORING &c.
sPOKEs AND BENT FELLOEs OF ALL SIZES
always on hand
wLumber Rough and Dressed always in stock
az Orders respectfully solicited and satisfactao
guaranteed
@ None but thoroughly seasoned Lumber
| may 10
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-04-13

terrible disaster occurred at Memphis,
Tenn, on Thursday morning last, the Both, by
which a number of lives were lost. A dis
PATCH dated Memphis, gives the following
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-08
AN ORDINANCE,

To regulate and restrain the drivers of We
hicleS, and runners for stages, railroads and
public houses, in and about railway depots
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of San Antonio:
with the advice and consent of some au-
thorized agent of the International and Great
Northern Railroad company, and of the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroad
company. shall, as soon after the passage OF
this ordinance as practicable, assign stand at
the several depots OF said companies where
hacks, carts, drays, wagons and other vehicles
shall receive and discharge their freight or
passengers.
Sec 2. 1t shall be unlawful for the driver OF
any hack, cart, dray, wagon, or other vehicle,
to receive or discharge his freight or passen-
gers at any other place within the depot
grounds of said railroad companies, than a,
the stand indicated by the city Marshal under
the provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any runner
or driver of any hack, cart, dray, wagon, Oh
other vehicle, or any other persons, to 60 upon
the platform, or enter any of the depot build
ings of any railroad company of this city at the
time of the arrival or departure of trains, or a,
any other time, and solicit passengers OIL
freight.
Any person violating or failing to comply
with any of the provisions of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction before the Recorder, be
fined in any sum not less than five nor more
than two hundred dollars.
Passed and approved May I'd, 1882.
J. H. FRENCH, Mayor.
Attest: THRo. BALDUs, City Clerk. Io
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-08
Pound Notice.

Taken up, and in city pound, on corner Of
North and Water street, on Ist day May,
1882:
One spotted COW, branded triangle with ba,
running through it, and marked split and hole
in the right and split in the left ear.
One spotted COW, branded so, marked
smooth crop in each ear. Q
One muley COW, branded II with bar under
it, and marked swallow-fork in right ear.
One spotted COW branded square with X un-
der it and marked underbit in left and under
split in right ear.
One spotted COW branded w with bar on
top, marked under-slope and over-Slope in
left and smooth crop in the right ear.
One red heiAer branded R or X with over
half circle and marked split in left and swal-
low-fork and underbit in right.
One black COW branded JR or J X with over
half circle and marked split in left and swal-
low-fork and under bit in right ear.
One black yearling branded JP, connected
p reversed-and marked overslope and un-
derbit in each ear.
One brown muley COW, Mexican brand, and
marked under-half-crop in left and split in
right ear.
One black calf, branded SO and marked
smooth crop in each ear.
One black calf branded r or J X with over
half circle, and marked split in left and under
and swallow-fork in right ear
Which will, if not redeemed before sale, be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
or cash at said pound, at the hour of II
O'Clock a. m. on the 10 day of May, 1882.
N. Bids less than the amount fixed by
ordinance will not be received for any animal
put up at auction. II. KARBER,
Asst. Marshal.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-08
POLITICS WESTERN TEXAS.

IN. A. t." the correspondent of the News,
gives the following view of politics in West
Texas:
SAN ANTONIO, April %, 1851 came
into this ancient and venerable village from
the Rio Grande country, to which l shall
have to return in few days. While out there
met and conversed with great many sheep
men. The sheepmen of Texas as class are
remarkably intelligent. They are gentlemen
in appearance and gentlemen in fact They
are also generally rich or in good circum-
stances. They are the aristocracy of the
stockmen. They are readers and thinkers.
They are pleasant sort of men to be among.
find that they are quitting the democratic
party unanimously, and not only quitting it,
but are determined t" fight it vigorously. That
is the only fault that can find in them as a
class, if it be fault.
asked them to please give me the reason
for this sudden and remarkable change of pol
itics. They said that the democratic party is
trying to destroy their business by free trade,
and that they must fight it on the ground OF
self-protection. They contended that if the
free trade principles Of the democratic party
were carried out it would bankrupt the entire
wool growing interests of the state-in fact,
destroy it utterly. To sustain this melan-
choly view of the case they gave many figures
and arguments, which seemed very strong.
A Mr.. Shafer, OF Duval county, who is largely
interested in sheep, and is wthal man of
ability, spoke of the terribly depressed condi-
ton of the wool interests previous to 1867.
"During the war;" said ne, ''the duty..on wool
was taken off, or made very low. The wool
interest would then stand it, as prices were
good, owing to the scarcity of cotton and the
general stimulus given to manufacturers by the
war. But when the war ceased the price of
wool fell so low that sheepmen couldn't keep
ruined all over the country, and nearly every
stalls were covered with the carcasses Of the
finest merinos. The depression was felt no.
where so severely as here in Texas. 1t was a
hard struggle to keep from going down.
had confidence in the final outcome; and to
keep myself ahoat and save my sheep, had
10 sell cattle, horses, and everything else
pretty much. In 1867 congress. seeing that
the wool interests were rapidly being des-
troyed, passed bill to protect us by restoring
the duty on foreign woods. The effect was
instantaneous. The wool business immedi.
ately took fresh start, and is now. as you
know, one Of the most important in the coun-
try. Without the legislation of 1866 we should
have all been destroyed. In little while
there would have been no wool grown in the
country, and foreign wool growers would
have had the monopoly Of u.s." Mr.
Shafer further remarked that until
the wool interest in Texas got on it.
legs again, the entire southwestern portion o.
the state was wilderness, paying hardly any
revenue into the treasury. "There were large
cattle-men," said he, 'but they owned yer,
little land, and consequently paid little OIL
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

ASSASSINATION IN IRELAND.
Dublin, May 6.-Lord Frederick Cavendsh
and Under Secretary Burke were shot dead
this evening in Phoenix Park.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-08

nothing on real estate. But how is it now?
When we began to prosper again, we sheep
men came into southwest Texas and bought
large bodies of land, building improvements,
etc. They began to flock in from every quar-
ter, buying up land for sheep pastures and
fencing it in. The cattle men to protect them
selves had to follow suit, and they bought
large tracts of land also, upon which they
have to pay taxes the same as us sheep men.
They talk about the big surplus in the treas
ury at Austin. l tell you, sir, il is greatly due
to us sheep men and the protective act of 81.
The democratic party proposes to restore the
ruinous condition that existed previous to the
act of 1867, and of course we are bound to
fight them, and we will do it to man. ="
Other sheep men, all democrats heretofore,
remarked that if necessary they would raise a
pile of money to lick the democracy, and they
are in dead earnest. These sheep fellows are
no mean customers to fight. They are brim-
full of energy, as we'll as intelligence and good
sense, and will work like beavers. They en-
ploy large number of men, and these en-
ployees will be very apt to vote as they do.
The merchants who handle the wool will no
doubt take hand on the same side. If you
want to hear folks squeal, Messrs editors, you
just touch their pockets.