davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
An Engineering Feat.


There resides In Waterford gentleman
who has quite . reputation as civil en-
gineer. He 10 college graduate and an
expert In mathematics. He presides over q
large factory that Is run by water power.
TO furnish the necessary head to the water
the creek, short distance from the shop,
has q dam across. last week IL was noticed
there were several large leaks In the dam.
which took away quite q force from the
power. How to repair the dam without
drawing of the water and stopping the
works was the problem the mathematician
aforesaid undertook TO solve. An inspira-
tion seized him. Sawdust, when sodden
together, formed o compact mass. There
was plenty ofsawdust In one or the shops,
and calling large force Of men to his aid
he had the sawdust carried to the rapidly
flowing creek in Large baskets and thrown
into the water, while the G. e. stood by In
silent perplexity - the sawdust persisted In
remaining on top and floating over the dam
with the current,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Sherln,s Sale.

George w.. Morse. plaintiff, versus fisnk G.
Brown defendant.
To be cold at sherif's sale at O'Clock D. M, SAT-
URDAY. May 9Th. A. ID. 1854. In front OF
the Court house door, In the town and county OF
Deer Lodge, M. IT,, under and by virtue OF an
execution IN the above entitled cause. issuea
from ont the Probate Court In and for said county.
the following described property, to-wt:
All Of the right, little and interest OF the defend
ant In ard 10 the ..Antncr Quartz Lode Mnirg
Claim. Flint Creek Mining District, Deer Lodge
County. Montana Territory, and described follows,
to-wit:
Beginning 1t discovery shaft and running thence
three hundred feet In nortkeriy direction, thence
fifteen hundred feet In westerly direction, thence
six hundred feet 10 southeriy direction. thence Of
teen hundred feet In casterly direction, thence
three hGndred feet In ncrthery direction connect
ing with the line running easterly from discovery
shaft comprising 800 feet In easferly direction and
lao feet IN westerly direction from the center OF
discovery eha and 80 feet each side OF the center
of said lode nor further description thereof reference
j. hereby had on page 81, In Book Of Loder on ale
IN the once Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
said county and Territory aforesaid
Dsssd this l3th day Of April A. D. 1854.
IH0MAB STANG, Sheriff.
~ Tnos. HcTAau1. Under Sheriff. ss6 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA NJ II Anril q 1870

Z J
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his application to make
final proof in support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof and that said proof will be made before
the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge county, NJ T.. Mt
his office in the town OF Deer Lodge, on Saturday,
the 6th day OF May, 1854 viz: CeovIs Ligo who filed
pre-emption declaratory statement No 3S79 for the
northeast quarter of section No. %, township No.
north of range No. 10 west, and he names the follow
ing witnesses TO prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tracts viz: George jacques
Carlo AndrOla, J. W. Nelson, and Spencer Johnson
all of Warm Springs Postofice, Deer Lodge county,
MT. 1865 ST. 7. H. MOE. REGISTER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Delinquent Tax List for 1881
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

IhEAsuI Ek ofFGE,
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., March IL. 1882. {
Notice Is hereby given that the trea VI Deer
Lodge county, Montana will offer AT public ale ~
the Court House Of said county, in Deer Lodge CITY
on MONDAY, the 2uh day Of April, 1882, tic TO-, ".
ing described property on which the taxes remhi"
unpaid for the year 1881. The sale 10 take place
the hour Of O'Clock p m, of sad day. anu to be
adIourned II necessary from day To day until the
property IL sold.
The following is description Of the property and
costs thereon: Amount.
Algonquin Mining Companv-1 quartz
mill, consisting OF 20 stamps, Blake crusher,
Howell furnace. q cal comb. pans cal.
comb settlers, S0-hOrsC-power engine, 40
horsepower boilers, steam pump. lathe,
retprt house and assay Office: also hoisting
works, consisting OF engine, boilers 4 cars
cage: all of which Is known rs the Algon-
quin Mill and Hosting Works. located ut
Basmark, Deer Lodge County, Montana. So 1893 6S
LEW COLEMAN,
Treasurer and Tax Collector Deer Lodge county, MT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., March ~, 1882.
Notice II hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his application to make
final proof in support of his claim and secure final
entry thereof, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county, NJ. r.,
at his Office In the town of Deer Lodge, on SATUR-
DAY, the 22nd das of April, A d. 1882 viz. Patrick
Smith, who filed pre- emptlon declaratery statement
No. 4.345, for the southwest \ of section No. 2,
township No 3, north of range No. 10 west, and
he names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinu0us residence upon, and cultivation of said
tracts, viz: Henry G. Cousins, David Scott George
N. Ator and Patrick Brown, all of Warm Springs
Postofice, Deer Lodge county, NJ T
j. II. MOE. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice TO Co.Owner.

To W. X. Philips: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned owner IN the Silver Star LO6e,
Flint Creek Mining District, Montana Territory, has
performed labor said lode for the year 1881 to the
amount of One Hundred s10Ol Dollars and that IN
less yon contribute your proportion of said expendi
ture-Fifty 1851 Dollars - together with cost of
publication Of this notice, within six months from
the date hereof all your right title interest and claim
in and to the said above mentioned quartz lode claim
will become the property Of the undersigned, your
co-owner, who made the expenditure required by law,
ID. SIMMONS.
Philipsburg, NJ. T., March 2, 1851 $50 If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21

A little Livingston county, n. T., girl anx-
iously asked, the other day, ma, II bear
should swallow me, would be 60 TO hsavsn
too p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21

Mountain Chief IL a dark bay, with black legs.
and tall little white both hind feet, sta nds
16A hands high, and weighs $50 pounds. For style
and finish he has few equals, and he shows trotino
action OF high order. He has been taken up from
pasture, and without a days training he trotted a
public thai in ass.
TERMS-$25 for the season; single
service, SIS.
A good we'll pasture will be furnished free
of charge.
Escapes and accidents at owners risks.
DAN BERRY.
Gems New Chicago, Nj. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
The Norman and Live Oak Stations
MORRO and DUTCH boy

will stand the coming eearon at my ranch on Flint
Creek. four miles above New Chicago.
MORO IL black 6years old the 10th OF April 1854,
is f61 hands hgh. weighs 1.50o pounds, with fine
stye and good action: he sired by imported Duke
registered In Perchcron Norman stud-book No $50:
Duke was imported In 1875 by Virgin Brown, of
Fairbury, III; HE dam was iron imported Lion, i'm
ported In 1858 BY Ohio Importing Company, of Gal
lion. Ohio, and registered In stud-hook No. xs3
Dutch Boy Ii years old this sprng; IL bay with
black points, IS hands high, weighs !, 80 pounds
He was sired by old Live Oak and Il out OF good
mare.
TERMS FOR THE SEASON:
l1RRO-e16.
DUTCH B0Y-e12
Season to commence April 10 and end July 10, 1854
Mares pastured free Of charge. Good care win be
taken q mares left In my charge.
IA scaUTcHTIElD,
81 d New Chicago, n. 7
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-21
COSMOPOLITAN SALOON.
Main Street, Deer Lodge.
r. Boisvert, Propr.
ALI drinks and cigars 2l-2c.
W-A share OF the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. 66lu
The High. Bred Trotting Stallion
Mountain Chief
viii make the
Season Of 1882
at the ranch Of the undersigned. near New Chicago
Season to commence April 18th and end
July 18th, 1882.
N-A share OF the public patronage Is respectfully
solicited. 66l IT
viii make the
Season of 1882
PEDIGREE.

July 18th, 1882.
PEDIGREE.
Mountain Chief was sired by Clark Chief, dam
Young Hooter. by imported Hooten; Young Hootens
dam by Boston, sire of the renowned horse
Mambrino Paymaster, by Mambrino, BY imported
Messenger; Clark Chiefs dam by Bay Messef ger, by
Harpinus, dam Mrs. Candle, the dam OF Erickson:
Harpinns by Bishops Hambetonian, dam BY i'm
ported Messenger.
Clark Chief sired the following horses with public
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

AMBER. Tho best bieccsof nnblr are
now taken in the rough by Armenian mer-
chants to Constantinople, where they are
carved, and chased and polished by the
hand OF the engraver, us mouth pieces for
pipes. Ia the pipe bazlrs OF the great
Byzantine edifice--which contains mosques,
fountains, and labyrinth Of arcaded
streets, each separate bazlr-are hidden
away amber mouLh-pieces of fabulous
value. in every shade Of color, lusrious
is crystal, and set with diamonds anil
rubios. Supported by soulpturod columns,
and decorated with arabesque, this dmll
lighted city in the heart of S.amboul is
full of marvels and treasures. Through
its narrow thoroughfares camels, and car
riages, and horsemen force their way
among Il dense throng of people of every
nation and type-Turks in muslin turbans,
Ptrsians in pyramidal bonnets of Astrlcan
fur, Hebrews in yellow coats, with Greeks,
Armenians, and running footmen in gor-
geous liveries; and in this shifting crowd
are dignitaries of the court, who spend,
perhaps, fifty thousand frances on their
pipe collections; and harem ladies wrap
ped in long white wells, who come for gray
amber, gold embroidered bags of musk
and sandal wood, and sweet scented gums
made by the women of Chin, which are
sold in, the perfumery bazaar of this grea
Oriental fair. Amber, little esteemed rs
it is at the present time in Europe, ant
although 40 longer the important source
of wealth that it once was, still has place
in the luxury and religion of the east; and
the dim records of its venerable history
furnish us with many picturesque ant
poetic associations, whether We think o
it in its carly home amid archaic forests
or rs in classic lore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

AN EXPENSIVE tFMRrArIoN.-- There
were plenty of seats in the car, but as he
walked down the aisle he looked sharply
to the right and left until he reached
pretty girl who:was sitting alone.
"Seat engaged, Missp" he asked with n
knowing wink.
"N-no, sir" s.ammcrcd the girl, looking
around in dismay.
Down he pumped and braced himself
for the campaign. lie was u regular
passenger, and held his commutation
ticket in his hand.
"Shall open"
Tickets" roarel the conductor, who
had watched him from alar.
The regular passenger smiled swcc;ly
at the pretty girl. and put up his paste
board, out of which two sides were
promptly nipped.
"Ticketsm
Hold onm protested the regular pos-
senger, 'yOn have punched this twice.
This lady isn't with mc.'
Sorry" replied the conductor, "but
you walk ed in, sat down, and went TO
work in the regular married style. Sup
posed of course it was your wife, Take II
vacant seat next time. TicRcts!'
And the passengers went to the con.
ductor and asked him to drink, and offered
him cigars aud bought oIt the train boy
for him.
"I knew they weren tmarried." said he
as he squinted at Il glass of extra prime.
"I've seen him before, but this is the first
time it cost him couple Of dollars TO
play it."
"Do you know who the lady is9' asked
an inquisitivo man.
"My wife, gentlemen replied the con
ductor, and even the flask chuoklod q
merry "glug, glug," as he spoke.-IraO
eler'S Md9asine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
temperance.

~ -
I'E VETS drunk U. well, bn' he's
'ne ,nl'Ft's' Young man IN or cl7s5.'
,h,' 'S' l, out ne gels drums
va "''' i'' 50 me i2.klnS' 50 noble
an. talented Wi'haI ili' composition
ly5,eI''E wa, ,, ''G pest IN our division. He
Wr'l's SP,en1'IiV! IneaV say nos writing
. loL I'm lilS 'z'n'' no Older tn1h He - and
Iot o1I oi Scilpoi yel!-"oht ne ~ It great
ulln 'hou3h some gay
,.H,, H"' ''ou a.. tIi'oR ne VIII.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

An AEur OF . O0),90).-The 9.O)o,o)0
OF children who daily march to the school
houses Of the north, the west, anil the
so1lh are better rs u defense for the whole
nttion thtu san ling army rs lar5e rs
all armies of Europe. The qutrter of II
million of school teachers who daily drill
these chil5lren in the school houseS are u
better provision for training the nation in
patriotism than all the statesman and mil
tory officers of the Od World. Let every
child of the nation be sent toa 600 | school,
and trained bYa proper mcthol in brold
national ideas and we never need feW
either foreign aggression AMI domination,
or domestic insurrecton and sectional
strf.s and iealouseS. S,reng h, peace,
harmony, prosperity, nobility of charAa,rr.
patriotism, virtue and happiness would
flow as from a perennial spring in th'
mountains. to fill the land forever - sou
di0r L0gm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

A REPRODUCrIvE CoMGr.-rhe prcsen :.
comet in the eastern sky, which can be-
distinctly seen by every one ut early
morning, is certainly the most remarkable
one of allthe modern comets. Prof. Swift,
director of theWArner observatory, EocheS-
ter, n. Y, states that the comet grlHed
the sun so closely us to cause gre 1t diSur-
bance, SO much 50 hat it has divided mo
no less than eight separate parts, all of
which can be distinctly seen by good
telescope. There is only oae instance on
record where come. has divided, thlt
one being Bella's of 1916, VIII 'ch separated
into two parts. Applications have been
made on Mr.. II. II. Warner by parties
who have noted these cometary ofshoot
claiming the 5000 prize for each one of
them. Whether the great comet will
continue to produce brood Of small comets
remains to be seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

A WAsTEFUL PEOPLE. an address
delivered during the opening ceremonies
OF the New England Mechanics institute,
Edward Atkinson presented some figures
which, to say the least are suggestive, rs
are also his remarks upon the cost Of liv-
ing in the Unjtni States. IL. asserted thlt
the measure of comfort which each nun,
womon and child can yet enjoy on the
average, even in this prosperous land,
must come within what half u dollar
possibly, not even probably, sixty cents
will buy at present prices Different econ
omists have varied in the computation of
the value of animal product in such mea-
sure that their estimates, applied to our
present population, would range from
seventy five hundred to ten thousand mill
lion dollars Mr. Atkinson adopted the
latter, which gives half a dollar II day to
each man, woman and child.
His reflections upon the waste Of the
country are particularly suitable to me-
chanics and not without point for all
classes in the community. There is but
one way he said, "by which to make the
stuggle for life easier. That is through
>uch instruction as will develop brain and
hand together, so that the purchasing
power of each dollar may be increased.
Save the waste of labor and the waste of
product, we are the most wastelul ma
ton in the world; and one reason is. that,
even ut our present measure of product,
there is vastly greater abundance here
than there is anywhere else The speak,
er dwet strongly upon the value of econ
omy in little things.
O.her important points were touched
upon, but we have alluded to the one in
which there is very great roou for i'm
provement and where welldirected ability
would certainly achieve wonders .-Ne'0
York Observer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

The Pail Mall GdsGUc relates that the
conjurer Hermann, who has been to South
America. during performance at the
house Of tho governor of Montevideo,
determined to mystify three half savage
Patagonions who were present. lie stupi-
fed the first by taking IN orange from his
uose, he astonishod the second by produc.
ing series of pastres from his hair, but
the third seemed oycrpowerGd with terror
as he extracted from his nose Il living rat.
Uttcriug Il cry Of fright the ratagonians
withdrew, and the company congratulated
Hermann upon his success. While rcccv-
ing their congratulations he suddenly
discovered that his watch was gone, and
that his chain too had gone with it. His
purse, too, had disappeared, and his eye
glass and pocket Ii lndkerchicf. Half an
hour afterward the chief of the Patago.
mans returned, bringing the missing
articles. The savage from whose nose
Hermann had extracted the rat had emp.
tied the coniurer's pockets at the moment
whom he was pretending to be overcome
with terror at the unexpected apparitior
of rat from the tip of his nose,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
Sunday School Lesson Notes.
BY REV. j. o. SHERBURN.

Noy 5',h: Jesus before the Council Mark 1l:55-73
The Scripture before us in this lesson
opens up to the world sad and shameful
picture, 1t is painful representation of
inc weakness and wickedness of men who
ma enjoyed disadvantages for know
M the truth, and coming to love right
oonSnes5. The rulers of the Jews had
before them the constant teachings of a
Just and pure law, as rulers there was
upon them the most solemn obligation not
To PerVcrL or misapply that law. They
h'd also clOre them the fullest proof of
inc DItmeIeos character of Jesus. If they
would look for Il moment with unpreju-
''va eyes, they would see nothing in him
worthy Of punishment or oven censure.
but this is the spectacle we have before
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

WISCONSIN. N.--The brewers in Milwaukee
who took offence because nearly two hun.
dred business men AMI mlny ministers
signed petitions to close theatres on Sun
day have gone into the "boycouing''
business. Ole German annulcl an order
for five thousand d)llarS worth of fumi-
ture, and another for twelve huudred tons
of coal. The excitement has spread to
Racine, where an elr)rt is being made to
enforce the Sunday law and close the
saloons. The liquor dealers are ranging
themselves on the side of law breakers
and the friends of law and order all over
the state begin to see that this is the only
political issue before the people. The
republican party decline to favor the tcm-
perance people, and L state prohibition
ticket is in the field with candidates for
congress, etc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
Another patriot has applied for pen
sion. lie caught cold during the draft.

DR.. Voelcker in the Dairy Association S
(Engand), says "None of the
five samples of condensed milk analyzed
by me were produced from whole new
but from more or less SKINNED milk
Really good condensed milk, as matter
of fact. is always made from skim-milk or
a milk poor cream. Condensed milk is
not perfect substitute for new milk
either chemically or physically. AT the
best most kinds of good condensed milk
are milk -syrups, consisting of condensed
skim.milk and white sugar"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

FLorR ANU BREAp.-A test has been
made in New York of the strength of the
patent process flour made from tho best
handspring wheat, and flour made by the
same process from No, 2red winter wheat.
Tho test was conducted by first class
bakers who were informed of the objects
OF the experiment. The winter wheat
flour was selling at $l,j0 blrrel less
than the spring wheat -four, and it was SO
sold because it was thought that barrel
of the spring wheat flour would take up
from forty 10 sixty pounds moro OF water
than would the other. To the surprise of
all it turned out that the spring wheat
flour mrde only four and one-holf pounds
more broad than the winter wheat flour
did The bread made in the tests was
exh hited ON the New York produce
exchange, and the winter wheat bread
was pr0nounc cd the test
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

A LIGHT CRop oTIIoNEY. Recent ad-
vices from California represent the sea-
sons honey crop rs virtually failure, so
that there will be no surplus for shipment
to the east and hardly enough to supply
the local and nearby demand, Through
out New England tho yield has also been
very small, owing chiefly tc tho dry
weather which prevailed during the entire
lowering season. \ great many bco-
keepers will have no honey ut all to spare,
and some of them say they will even be
obliged to buy honey to feed their bees
upon. The supply now in the market is
very small and comes mostly from New
York and Pennsylvania, whore the bees
have apparently done better than in any
other section. Present Indications point
to high prices and short supply for the
coming winter, not only in this market
but in all other parts of the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

The reason young men have so little
principle in politics, and old mon too, in
Amcrlca',' said a sagacious manufacturer,
sis because they have no trades or reliable
occupations, and have to depend on official
salaries, d hence they will cross from
tho l.lll breeds to the stalwart side
trolcherously, as the weasle from his
burrow to Il honcoop. Were they carpen =
tcrs, spinncrs or sailors their consistency
would be worth something them because
they could % back to the trado.-Ncm.
IhiS .lppCH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

READING FOR GIRLs.-Says J1hn Rus
kin: "Whether novels, or poetry. or his
tory be read, they should be clio zen, not
for what is out of them, but for what is US
them. The chance and scattered evil that
may here and there haunt, and hides itself
in powerful book, never does any harm
to noble girl but tho emptiness of an
author oppressed her, and his amiahle
folly degradcs her. And if she can have
access to good library of old and classical
books, there noci be no choosing at all.
Keep the modern novel out of your girl's
way turn her loose into IN Old lIb,arv
every wet day, and let her alone. She will
find What is good for her; you cannot for
there is Just lhi, dill'rcnae between the
making Of girl ; character and a boys
you may chiscl a boy into shape, rs you
would rock, or hammer him into it, if
he be Of better kind, rs You woli
a piece of bronza; but yoa cannot hummer
girl into anything. She grows aS tl,w-
or does; she will wilher without sun, shc
will decay in her sheath, as the narcis,u~
does, if you do not give her air enough;
she may fall aud defle hor head in dust, ii
you leave her without help at some mo.
ments of her life, but you cannot fettcr her !;
she must take her own fair form and way,
if she take any, and in mind, rs in body
must have always
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

"Spinstcr" dinners are the latest wrin-
kle in Gotham. They are given by be.
trothed young ladies on the eve of their
weddings to friends of thicr own sex
exclusively.