davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Rheumatism, .


Common rheumatism Is Q disease which
affects the joints, the hinges of the body, In
such way that the slightest motion of the
siling part gives pain. A creaking hinge Is
dry aud turns hard. A single drsp Of oil TO
moisten It makes wonderful change, and 1t
instantly moves on itself with the utmost
facility. All kinds Of rheumatism are an
Inflammation of the surface Of the joints.
Inflammation Is heat; this heat dries their
surface; hence, the very slightest effort at
motion gives piercing pain. In healthy
condition OF the parts, nature is constantly
throwing out lubricating oil, which keeps
the points In perfectly smooth and easy
working condition. Rheumatism is almost
always caused-indeed, It may be nearer the
truth TO say that 1t is always the result of q
cold dsmpness. A dry cold or q warm
dampncss do not induce rheumatism. A
garment wetted BY perspiration or rain, or
water In any form, about joint, and allowed
TO dry while the person Is in state Of rest,
IL the most common way Of causing rheuma-
tism. A partial wetting Of q garment is
tire clothing were wetted, because, In the
latter case, 1t would be certainly and speed
lily exchanged for dry garments. There are
two very certain methods Of preventing
rheumatism. The very moment garment is
wetted, In whole or In part, change 1t, or
keep In motion sufficient to maintain very
slight perspiration until the clothing is per-
fectly dried.
The failure 10 wear wooden flannel next
the skin Is the most frequent cause Of rheu-
matism; for q common muslin or
linen or silk shirt OF . person In perspiration |
becomes damp and cold the instant q puff Of
air strikes 1t, even In midsummer. This is |
not the case when wooden flannel Is worn
next the skin.
The easiest, most certain, and least hurt
full way Of curing this troublesome affection
10, first, to keep the joint affected wound
around with several folds Of wooden flannel;
second, live entirely on the lightest kind of
food, such rs coarse breads, ripe fruits, ber-
ries, boiled turnips, stewed apples, and the
like. II such things were eaten to IN extent
Oh keeping the system freely open, and exer-
else were taken, SO that . slight moisture
would be on the surface OF the skin all the
time; or II, in bed, the same thing were ac-
csmplished by hot teas and plentiful bed
clothing, grateful relief ard IN ultimate
cure will very certainly result in reason
ably short time. Without this soft and
moist and warm condition of the skin, and
IN open state Of the system, the disease will
continue to torture for weeks and months
md years.
In6ammatory rheumatism may, for all
'rac.icsl purposes, be regarded IS IN aggrs-
'ated form Of the common kind, extended to Z
III the joints Of the body, instead Of impli-
.atlng only one or two. For all kinds, time, q
lannel, warmth, with light and cooling .
liet, are the great remedies. G
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Military Pocket Handkerchief.
London Globe.

| London Globe.
Last year a Swiss manufacturer, Herr
Wettstein, of Toss, In the canton of Zurich,
published a military pocket handkerchief,
illustrated with diagrams of all the portions
Of the new Wetterli rife, with explanatory
notes In German and French. 1t appears
that specimen found its way to the French
War Office, and 1t was SO highly approved OF
that pocket-bandkerchief OF a similar
character, but with number Of improve
ments, has now been introduced into the
French army. The material Is cheap cotton,
and the article Is so handled as 10 serve as
vehicle of military instruction as well as
cleanliness. The center Is occupied with a
cross Of the Legion Of Honor upon a red
background, and the inscription underneath
1t, Honneur ct Pdtrie. Around this central
point are grouped circle of medallions,
containing representations OF officers Of all
grades, from the modest sub-lieutenant to
the proud commanlant of a corps d'armee.
The different uniforms are pictured so dis
tinctly that the French private can tell at
glance to what grade any officer whom he
may see has attained. The special pocket
handkerchief prepared for the infantry SOL
dier has exact drawings Of the arms used by
him, with explanations of their mechanism.
The borders Of the handkerchiefs are hernmed
In with framework of the national colors,
and within this framework are printed
number Of sanitary precepts to be observed
on march and during campaign. Here are
some Of the marching advices: swear the
cgavat loose. A strip of flannel day and
night around the body In order to keep Off
diarrhea. Quench thirst with very small
doses Of wine, coffee, vinegar and water, or
brandy and water. Take piece OF bread
and little coffee before the march. Spirit
uous drinks do more harm than good. Drink
water neither hastily nor too cold. In quar-
ters wash face and hands and when possible
the whole body. Wash the feet and rub In
q little fat or brandy. Next cook the soup,
and do 1t al once, even though feeling quite
tired out" We have ioked about moral |
pocket-handkerchiefs for the last quarter of
. century, but the Swiss and the French have |
evidently turned our joke into something
earnest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Sherin's Sale,

Henry j. Hoffman, plaintiff versus Peter Hartz ant
Henrietta Hartz, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale. at O'Clock D. m.,
SATURDAY. JULY 1sT, A. ID. 1854
In front of the Court house door, in the town and
county OF Deer Lodge, MT, under and by yjr-
tue OF an order Of sae the above entitled cause
issued from ont the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the Territory of Montana In and
Tor Deer Lodge county, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: rF
The southeast quarter of the south west quarter
and the south half Of the southeast quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section
thirty-two, In township eight north, of range nine
west coniaing one hundred and sixty acres OF land
Also that portion of the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter Of section thirty three In town
ship eight NORTH OF range nine west, and being on
the west side OF the Deer Lodge river and containing
twenty acres more or less.
Also the water right and ditch CONVEYING water to
the land above described. Also lots numbered one
two, three, four five, and siy in block No g. In the
town OF Deer Lodge, county and Territory
All OF said property situate, lying, and being In
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
Dated this 9Th day OF June. A. ID. 1882
THOMAS STRANG. Sheriff.
BY THos McTAGuE, Under Sheriff.
G71fa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
mo. IT'LL
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HrfrxA n n Au,fl 10


Notice II hereby given that Thomas L. Mcguire
and kcmigius DeRyckere. whose Poet Ofice address
is Deer lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana; have
this day filed their application fer Patent for 80
acres OF Placer Mining Ground situated In Granite
Mining District, lnnorganizrdl County of deer
Lodge and Territory OF Montana, and designated BY
the Ofcial Plat ana Geld notes file In fhis Office AZ
Lot No. 40 In T6 N. RsW said Lot No. A. IL des-
crbed with magnetic variation at % deg. Is min 10
II deg T. as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at pine stump 3 feet Ia diameter, feet
above ground surrounded by large rocks In place and
marked N l-40 and running thence N 81 deg 1900
Chs TO Cor No. q thence 20 deg. $500 Chs 70 Cor
No 3: thence 8 II deg, W 100 Chs to Cor No Z;
thence 10 dea, W 25-00 Chs 10 Car No 8; thence NJ
SO deg w, 1850 Chs to Cor No 8; thence 81 dec W,
500 Chs TO Cor Not: thence w 90 Chs 10 Cor No
g. whence Quarter Section Cor between Secs and 8.
TON. RS w. bears deg 81 min w. i0.S2 chs dist |:
thence N . deg 30 min X . .0J chs 70 Cur No and
place OF beginning, containing an area Of IS 100
acres.
The above described mining ground II claimed BY
right OF location and purchase. compliance with the
nsager and customs u miners and The undsfurbed
ownership and possession thereof for ten YEAR, last
past BY the aid applicants. their grArt0rs and prcde
cessofs In interest.
The adjoinihg claimants are James oDonnsil TO pls
Ger mining ground on tho South EAet. and Thomas
Stuart. u a % piacrr mining ground "a ne West
GO 1et 1gia~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
SHOOTING ny THE WHOLESALE.
Forty Rinemen Employed by q Californis
Planter To Herd wild Geese.
San Francisco Cal.


Various methods have been devised Of ex
terminating wild geese without avail, unit
geese herding has become q profession a,
distinct as herding or trapping. In the early
winter the geese appear In the grain counties
In myriads, travelling about in vast focks
Their hunger Is Unsuitable, and the new
wheat Ia rapidly destroyed. DR.. III. j. Glenn,
whose ranch In Colusa County covers most
OF the arabic land In that county, number
Ing some seventy-fye thousand acres or near
ly twelve square miles, expends
about $4,000 year In herding his geese.
He recently purchased In this city for the
present season between $1,000 and 5000
worth Of cartridges, about two hundred and
fifty thousand In number, Of 44-caliber. He
has constantly In his employ, while his
wheat Is growing, about forty men, all Of
them mounted, and nearly all armed with
Henry rifles and field classes, who patrol bis
property during the day and on all moon
light nights.
These men are regularly organized into a
patrol guard. They discover with their
glasses the fiocks Of geese, which at dis
lance of from three hundred TO four hundred
yards, look like white blanket spread over
the green wheat, and they thereupon plant q
bullet right in the middle Of the flock. This
unexpected visitation sets the flock on the |
wing, and the geese-herder follows them up |
and keeps planting bullets among them until |
they rise TO great height, and, disguised,
leave the vicinity. Few geese are killed,
the object being TO keep them on the wing,
and consequently, of the wheat fields.
Those that are killed are carried off and
shorn of their feathers, but the revenue from
them amounts to little. On DR.. Glenn's
ranch about eight thousand cartridges are
used In day, which represents about twen-
" thousand geese daily put to flight.
Oftentimes thick fog blows In, and this
appears to be the favorite time for the geese
and they devour the wheat with great energy,
The berders then, fearful Of shooting each
ether, are almost bafled, but when the fog
rises the hocks are put TO flight, and for
hours thereafter the airi filled with feathers
and geese, and Glenn's ranch resounds with
the clatter OF rifles and the frightened cries
Of the prosecuted fowls. To pay his men,
buy ammunition and maintain horses costs
DR.. Glenn some $4,000 per snnum, but it
saves his wheat, which yields 500, 200, Is
without the geese-herders half wonld be de-
stroyed. The herders become very expert in
their business and arc generally good shots
and capital hosemen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Notice OF final Entry
UNITED STATES LASD OFFIf II,
a ~ ~

UNITED NTATE5 IFAtD UFFIf Y,
HELENA, NJ. T.. NAV 10 1882
Noiicr H. hsr, by gNep that the following n mre
settler bas Eled NOTICE ct his app ion 10 make
hnHl proof IN Eappo' ~ his ClIim AMI secure ~,
tnirP thrTeoi, snd thar said Ufuof viii be made b.
fore the Probate JUG. OF Der Lodge county NJ r.
~ ms ohier In the towr ut Deer Lodre IN SATuR-
Dal tie l7th day OF Juue, A. n. 1854 viz: Ilbert
Colson, VINO fled Pre- EnptiuR D.clirstary State
inent No. 4il7 for Lot No. !. the SEX Of SEII and
the NFA OF sEA oI Sec No Tp No 4 North of X
NO. ~ West ANA he names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and cgIti-
vation OF, snid tract, viz.-Brazil Lynrh Jesse
Miller, William Wier. aud Franklin fhrekeld, I'll of
warm springs PUstofbce, Deer Lodge county, NJ L
]. II. MOE. Register
o. b. o'BANNoN, Attorney for Claimant. G7i 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
Terms for Season $35. SINGLE SRrIicn s.

Ample pasturage will be furnished free All mares
left In charge will receive the same care ana tten
ton as our own, but owners will have TO assume ali
risks "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Final Entry.
UsITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
UFIFkA n ~ Jun., tS.a

HELENA N. T., June .. lsS2
Notice Is hereby given that the folloying-pamed
settler has filed notice of HE intention 10 rnskr
final proof In support Of h< claim. and secure ina
entry thereof and that said pfoof will be made beorc
the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge county NJ. r., NJ
his office In the town OF Deer Lodge, on SATURDAY
the Sth day Of Jolly A. ID. 1882 tO-wit: Andrew
Peterson, who died Presumption Dcclaratory State
ment No. 1865, for IN" NrA OF SWA and sE of
sWE Of section No. -, In township No. 3 north, Of
range No 10 west: aud he names tn following wit.
nFsses 10 prove bis continuous residence upon aud
cultivation Of said tract, viz: Fmanuc; Srom John
Hellstron, Erick Boo"r'. and Hrrunn johnson, Ill
ct Warm Springs PoStVfticc, Dscr Lodge -ounty VI.
L. j. IL. NuE, Register.
o u. O'BASN N, Any for claimant
I1If5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
SheriH's Sale,

John X. Quigley, plaintiff, Va, VIM. Elley
To be sold at Sheriff e sale at two O'Clock d. m
Saturday, June 17th A. d. 1854 in front OF the cour
house door, In the town and county of Deer Lodge
M. t., under and by vrtne OF an execution IN tn.
oose-enntled cause issned from out the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory OF Montana In and for Deer Lodge county, the
following described property, to-wit:
All OF the right. title, and interest of the defend
ant In and to that certain cabin used for storng hides
and being situate the west side If Main st Get and
south OF the hodse of j. k. Markham.
Also the stable situate east Of the house Of John
Ganley.
All OF said property situate, lying. md being In
the town OF Blackfoot, Deer Lodge county Montana
PENDANT.
Dated this 18th day o. May A. ID. 1882.
TIIOSAS STPANG, Sheriff.
By THos. MoTAoUE. Under sheriff era At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-16
mo. 114G.J
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. r., May Is, 1882.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HELENA, NJ. r., May Is, 1882.
Noticeis hereby given that Thomas Stuart, whose
Pdstotce address Is Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge county
Montana, and Rein Anderson and Granville Stuart
whose POstafiicc address j. Parker Meaghur county
Montana. have this dny fled their apple alton fof
1865 ceres of placer mining ground stuat in Gran
lite Mining District, turorganized county OF Deer
Lodge and Territory of Montana, and designated by
the official plat and field notes file In this Office ~
Lot No. II inT6N R8W. Said Lot No a. l. describ-
ed with magnetic variation % degs 10 S2k deg m
follows to-witBeeinninx At pine stump three feet
above ground, ~ Il in diam, marked NJ ] II c. for
corner No !. whence a sec. between sections z
and . TO MRS W. hears 26I4 degs Il 2.hs chs dist,
and running thence I6K dogs w, 20 chs TO cor No.
2, post; thence an degs W. 1gchs, to cor No. 3,
post thence south 10 chs 10 COR No. 4, a post:
thence sen degs Il, 90 chs, to corner No g. post:
thence 50 degs z, $50 chs, to cor No. and place
OF beginning, containing an area of "a .63 acres
> be above described mining ground lie claimed by
right OF location, compliance with the usages and cue
toms OF miners and the undistnrbed ownership and
thereof for ten last past by the said
applicants their grantors and pred. In Interest
This claim IL not of record and the adjoining claim
ants are McGnre and DeRyckere on the East and the
above named applicants whe claim unpatented min
Ing ground on the Northwest
611-l0t ]. III. MOE, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Exhibition Goods.

Washington. IS. The treasury de-
pertinent. to-day, instructed collectors
and other customs officers, that railway
appliances arriving from abroad des-
tined for the national exhibition of rail-
road appliances to be held in Chicago in
1883, may be shipped by bonded common
carriers from the port Of arrival to Chi
cago under the provisions Of the act ap-
proved June 10th, 1880. Upon srri-
val at Chicago, the goods will be taken
possession OF by the collector Of customs,
and entry for warehouse 10 the usual
manner will be required. After the
bonding Of the exposition building an
appraisement will be made, and the rate
and amount of duties be determined. A
circular is issued giving details Of the
methods of storage and Requirements in
case of the disposal OF any Of the coed {.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Casualties.

OvniBgsville, KY. 2S.-The express
going east collided With q freight near
State Creek, this county, killing both
engineers, brakemen and baggage mas
ter, and injnring several passengers. No
names are given.
London, 2S.-The recent rainfall
caused foods in the midland counties.
There is great mortality smong the sheep
in NorthamDtoushire, Nottinghamshie
and Leicestershire.
Bradford, England, 28.-This morn
ing tall chimney fell upon q building
full of operatives, many OF whom are be-
lleved to be killed. twenty-five we're
removed, two dead.
Milwaukee. 2S.--A boiler in B.
Payne's saw mill, slack River Falls
exploded, killing Thomas Bemer, en-
giueer, Instantly, and scalding the work
men. Three persons in neighboring
house were badly Injured by fragments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Railroad BuiIding

Chicago, 28-The RatLOay Age pub
fishes to-day table showing the num-
Der of miles of main track laid during
the year 1882 was 1871 on SIG lines in
"A states snd territories. Full returns
will probably make the grand total H.
0O0 miles, which is l, sou more than was
constructed ia 1881, the banner railroad
building year up to that time. The num-
Der OF miles constructed in the states
mentioned was as follows: Iowa, S53;
Texas. Sl7; New York, 1852; Colorado,
500; Dakota, 48O; Pennsylvania, 464
Minnesota. 444 OF the Sl6 rosds noted,
140 are still uncompieted. The capital
invested during the year is estimated at
500, 000, GOO, exclusive of the sum spent
In preparation of road beds on which
track is not laid. Building in the far
west was as follows: California, a96;
Arizona. 1872; Utah. ITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Herr Most.

Chicago, 18th Tribune editorial
on Most: The profe. sionsl anarchist
created no extraordinary sensation here.
He has been free to come and go and
talk. No armed force met him, as his
friends assured him would be the case.
lie has had his audience Of 800 or LOGO
persons, mostly idlsrs, Gran Ks, beerguz-
zlers and disoontents like himself, who
have little love for law, work, family OF
family dignity, aid has howled his in
cendiary robber sentiments % tlem with
out hindrance, and they applaud. He
has had his moments splutter and gone
out likes tallow dip candle. he has
made no converts among the industri-
Gus or respectable men. He has inhu-
enced no one above the level of crank
or robber, and probably today there is
no man in Chicago of SO little Importance
as Herr Most.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
The Lsngtry.

New York, 2S-Miss Langtry, sister
in-lsw o. the actress, is expected on the
CdtGLoni now due. She will chaperone
the actress during the remainder of her
professional tour.
At Haverly g. Brooklyn, last night,
LaDgtry appeared in sn Unequal
Match " The audience was fashionable,
filed every seat in the lower part Of the
house sid about twc-thirds OF the circles.
As the play progressed manifestations of
applause were more frequent and hearty
and TIE subs quent recalls at the termi-
nation Of the acts were decidedly express
sive Of friendly app eciation Of the efforts
Of the fair actress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
The speakershjp.

Washington, 2S-The speskership con-
test is undated, though more in the ma
ture Of still hunt. Randall is gaining
every day and is said to be parceliDg out
ehairmanships. Carlisle is the most dig
nihed of the contestants, but though his
record is good it won't count in . contest
like this. His principles are too high. A
southern member said the fact that Car.
Isle was . southern man hsndicaps him,
for democrats must eoncede i!thAt the still
existing sentiment in the north which
shrinks from seeing ex-rebels in high
places. Elect one ex-rebel and republic
cans might raise the cry that the rebels
are getting control Of the government.
Aorris0a is not making q very active
canvass. Blackburn is relying on q
split. Springer has many elements of
strength and will make lively push.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
UTAH HORSE MARKET

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
L other Fine Lot OF Geldings and q
few Mares from my rancho. and they will
be for sale at the Horse Market, cast Of
Deseret Bank, on First South Street, fer
one week. Also q large lot of Chain
Harness, Double Trees and Tents, suit.
able forRsilroading.
n' q. J. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Who is Dr. Hale?

He is an eminent English ply
stefan who has made diseases of the
lungs and throat his speciality. To
his skill as a pathologist and chemist
we owe the wonderful compound
known as HALE's HONEY OF HoRE-
HOUND AND TAR, the great house
hold remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, ETC., with the fame Of
which the whole country is ringing.
Every druggist keeps 1t, for every
body wants it. G. N. Crlttenton,
New York, is the proprietor. Prices
soc. and 81. Money saved by buying
large size. Pixies Toothaehe Drops
cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Coffee.

Chiesgo, Washington special:
Minister Osborne, of Brazil, leaves for
Kansas on Saturday. 1t was reported
recently that he aspires to Plumb's seat
in the Senate. He denies this. He says
the Brazilian Congress has just reduced
the expert duty on coffee from Is to ii
cents on the valuation. Th is is The first
reduction made by Brazil for a number
of years. Though small, it will amount
to considerable sum, when the immen. Q
quantity Of coffee shipped by Brazil to
this country is cousidered. That coun-
try ships 5000. 600 bsgs of coffee annually
three-quarters Of which comes to this
country. Osborne has been trying to
have coffee shipped without duty, and
thoughtsuch favor would be shown be-
fore MANY years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Washington.

Washington, %. = The Japanese
Prince left this morning for Japan MA
San Francisco.
Several attorneys and land agents have
been debarred from practice before the
interior department and local land Offices
for connection with recent Dakots land
frauds.
Reredell, one of the star route defend
ents, publishes card, il which he says
he has not had sny conference with gov
ernment counsel relative to turning
states' evidence. He does not, however,
say he does not contemplate testifying
against his associates.
Judge Lawrence decided that the
direct tax act of June, 1852, does not,
without separate appropriation act,
authorize the payment of money to q
state or government.
Assistant Commissioner of Patents
Stoekbridge has resigned.