davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-15
SaGman'a re9nItremne attue1
SoQtommele Rrr9altSen, Ii1tberube @b=
fabrmittel, wirfeu Obne S6mer3,
tets 3lDerldiiig NIB natiirli9.
Gin begetabiliiGes Griabmittel iiir
Galomel.
S6S Ma6ti9c &ebcrz 1ttt0 Waaet>
WtitteI.

8Sni9 Obne g~eiseihmaG, elegant nit lIbem ,6ar, oIos
cirt, %purgtteno, re9ulireuo, retnioeno uno f~rdftiaenS.
HaopaA'S 0iuen sur tSeilung auer Wtaaenz, Yez
6er>, SebGrmez, Jtieren5 une 3laenleioen, Nterpehfrquf<
beiten, Ropiweb, Sartle;5i5tett, 8eritopiuue, llnperoauz
Idteit, Spspepiie, GaIeulei6en, Sieber, Unterleibsents
~shubung, 6dmOrrbOibeH uuo auerSt0runsen ben ginoez
meiee.
Stein uesetabiIii6, feline Spur pom Weerfur. WetS
ueralien ober lbdbliden Droguen.
H Mdn beabte iolaenhe Spmptone pom 9rantbeiz
ten Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 0eritopiMno, t~nnerltde
5dmorrb oibeu, Slutmatlung mad benz Ropfe, Sdure i'm
giu9en, nebeIteit, Soo6rennen, gfel Dor benz GIien, Moz
genoriiGett, ielres AuitoBer, i~ihfenDe ODER bebenbe @ns
%pfinoHng in Der Vtu9eusr4be, Gtbeuloiisteft unb
Ntbembei6perber, Beben bes 6erSenS, erltidenoes
@eiubt betm Yieaeu, ileden oDer Store DOR ben
gu9eu, Steber ltnb oumpTe S6nerSeu i'm &ppfe, Ranoel
On AusOIiuituns, 9eIbes It5ieben Der 9aut nnb Ser
Nuseu, Settenitedeu, Shmer;eu in BET Bruft uub in
ben gliebern. pt6sti6e 9updtluns non Siee, greuuen
bes Steii9es.
gtnise Dozen pan d B ~ q p's 8tIIen werbeu ben
ESrper pom allen obeugenauuteH 8ruutbeiten befreten.
HreiS 25 &catS bic S6ad)teI. Sci
9tppttefcrny3tt BADEN.
Uton leie: g@o6r unb SoIf9."
Wtan i6ife cine 8rieffnarte an Rabwap
& Co.. $50. 80 8aprenS Gfe Der @bur6z
Ctr, Seem Dor'%
secbruur, '9uufsnOe pom Dollars pertb, pirO
baiir susei5tdt psroeH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-15
Qn BAG gnbIifnm!

8erIangt ia mr&u-o M aus un6 o6tet
barauf, baB Der @ante D&abpab" fi9
auf benz ~getaRften NrttteI befiabet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-15
RAILWAYS
I" SarSaDariIEan ReSOIVent,' ~

elm 6eilmittel, beien 8eitanbtbeile auserorbentIid mebts
siuiide Giseni6aiten blbeu, weientlid sur &etnisung,
6eilun9, @ieoerberiteuung uro Sraftigun9 bs nieberge<
brohenen uub eri66uiten 86rpers, bas cine d nelIe,
augeuebme, TIDE ere SeboHbIuns unb bauernbe
Sefluus qepdbrt.
@teiduiel mie bos 2etbeu beiReu mag, oh Sfrofelu,
S6miuOl u9t, Sppbtls, @eidpire, @tuOe, @el6pilite,
Sdpeiuugen, NOie ober SG3fuB. ~Guuaenz, INHERENT,
SIGieU>, Gebdrmutterz, Saut>, Sebers, DfGgeus ober
1lnterletbstruutbeit, drouti6er ober conltitutioneler
Dirt, - bas Sift iibt i'm Slute, pelbes bic ~a69eniibs
ten EbetIe eriest unb ieue Sr9auc unb bic perbraudbten
R0rpersepebe %reparirt. @enn bas &lut ~un9eiunb lit, 10
tauH ieiH Experimentation teiu 9~eiuu6es iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-15
Sarsaparillian ResOlvent

lift ui6t uur cine aussIei6enOe grsnsi, ~Ionbern ii6ert
bic burmpniibe Gbdtisfeit auer SrsGne. Gs itelt I'M
9auSeu CrgaHismus Die 0armonie Der funttipnen Der
rno tiefert ben BIutseidBeH eiueu 1eiueu unO gelunbeu
Strom neueu Xebens.
gseuu man has SariapaliuiaH etIide Gage sebrau9t
bat, 10 wirS
Die Sant
fIar uub i66n. Simmer, 0iBblatteru, ibparse Tleden
nno Ausibldge werben pe%rtrteben, Munseu umo Gez
idpirs balO sebeilt. @er an StroieIu, @ugenz, Munoz
Sbrens, Betns, 9als> uno 0ruieu>gtusi9ldseu letSet,
bic i'd III 5olge uHgebeilter Srantheiten oocr bes @es
braubes pou Wtertur ooer dsenbem Subltmat ~aneebGuft
nnb ansgebreitet babeu, bari it'd ami bic Seiluug ~perlais
len, penn has Sdriapariltan 10 LANCE sebraudbt wtro,
bGB es eiuen @inorud auf ben Sr9anismus madt.
cine 6laide DON oieien entbdlt mebr mirtiame gr,z
ue;itoife ais ieoeS OHbere @%tittet; eth 6beel0fel pom oie>
fem bat i6ou Mtrtun9, po9esen man Don anoeren Otit<
teIn finis bis iebsmal 10 piel brautt.
Die GlafWe ctten Solar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-15
Nt d { Ct q

tn ibreu psri6ieOsHsu SOrmen.
5dJiitteifeher+
SSaItcS nnO bibtaeS Sicber sebetlt fir so @ents.
Gs giebt fein auoereS Oeilnittel IN Der Melt, mas 10
ffneu uae Srten pom 6ieber beilt, m69eu tie pom uernorS
beuer &uit (Ntnlaria) rber be9eHertrter Saue tonllnen,
m6sen lie Sdarluhe, NerDeuficoer, &ppbus< ober 9etbes
Steber beiBeu, ais = lnter 3IStebung pon u a IN q , $
RtIIen- Railways Ready Relief.
GItmfsi9 6ents otc SIafGe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-18
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND MAY IS. 1S8a -7e.5.31M
WAITING.


Where the sunlight ana the shadow
Strive throughout the day,
Happy children in the meadoa
Gayly laugh and play,
Boosting one above another.
As they idly roam,
How will each surpass the ether
When their ships como homel
We, who smile at childish prattIe
With a stately air;
We, who fight sterner battle
With our daily care
Though prudent, grave adviser
Each himself may deem
Are we really SO much wiser
Than the children seen2
Have we not, alas, how ofteni
Through departed days,
Watched for cold, gray skies TO soften
Into golden haze7
Looking DER life's troubled ocean,
White with angry foam;
Waiting through the days commotion,
Tillour ships come homer
Hope, that shed fuller splendor,
Ger us as we went;
Love, that cleaned so true and tender
With clearJcontent;
Wealth that might be had for winning,
Peaceful heart and brow;
These we're ours at life's beginning
Are they with us now2
Still, the children's happy laughter
Ripples in bur ears;
Needless they of what comes after,
Careless all of fears,
Youth and age are linked together,
Onward as they roam,
Waiting both through changing weather
Till their ships some home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-18
The NAV Pole.

The 1st of May was the chief festi
val in ancient and modern times
Chaucer and other writer's tell us that
in England, during the middle ages, IL
was customary for all, even the court
itself, to join in this carnival, and the
fairest ma in the village was crowned
with flowers and seated in an arbor,
covered with hawthorn, where she sat
in state and received the youthful copr-
tiers who danced and sang around her
after the fashion of worshiping the
Goddess Flora.
During the reign of Henry the
Eighth, the heads of the corporation
of London went out in the high
grounds Of Kent to gather the May,
the king and Queen Katherine of Ara
gon coming from their palace Of Green
wich to meet them. In every town
and village was erected May pole,
upon which each season was suspended
wreaths Of flowers, and the villagers
danced in pretty rings the whole day
through. This custom, abolished by
the Puritans, was revived during the
Restoration, and he'd its ground for a
long time.
May poles are yet TO be seen In some
portions of France and Germany, and
the festive sports are still observed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-18
New Life

- ~
IS given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs:
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as BY
keeping the system in per
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
r. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm Of II. s.
Berlin & Co, Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, DC, writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
GeHtiemrn take pleas
ure IN stating that have used
Browns iron Bitters for ma
laris and nervous troubles
caused by overwork, with
excellent results
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns Iron B1T-
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "JnSt as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-18

One of the latest foreign inventions
is that Of tie manufacture Of bottles,
etc, from cast iron, containing some
twelve per cent. of silicum, a COM
pound viii, IN is said to I, slst the action
of the strongest acids
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-18

in Wali sba practice in the Court of Appeals and
Anna Vourls OF Charles, St. Mary'a' Calvert.
which ~ nnei ils aDd Fl nee Georges counties
may5-iy. ePoii1s "u'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-05-18

Louisiana timber lands cover l5,00o.-
COO acres.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
The John Robinson Circus.

John Robinsons g-Ten-Shows-inOn One
Allied Transcontinental-Le Legitimate Horse
Opera ickel-P lated Copper-Fa Cir
Gus has come and gone and was genuine
success. Robinson and his business men
Lowlow, Steele, Fisher, and the entire party,
are the finest lot of showmen ever got to-
gether, and the circus and menagerie was all
that it was represented to be. The trapeze,
high wire, catapult, and air diving business
was iirst.class and the riding very good, Mr..
Holland doing his most difficult feats, al
though suffering with n foot so badly hurt
that he could scarcely stand. The elephant
pull against the female Samson was done iu
the glory out oft by suggesting that she was
as big as two elephants herself. Lowlow, by
the way, is an immense clown, and you
won't find any of his jokes In the almanacs
by several years. The menagerie was very
good, much better than we had expected to
see brought in on the narrow gauge railroad.
When we state there were five elephants,
the extent of that department may be judged,
and it looked rs though there were sixty or
seventy performers in the two rings. The
big OK was failure. The fact Is they have
had three big oxen die this season and this
was the biggest they could find to "fill in.
Everybody and their folks from the States
were at the show, which packed off more
money than the managers wanted to ac-
knowledge. 1.-THE first big circus" was
worth the money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
The Northern Pacific,


The Northern Pacific gap is being closed
up rapidly. Winston Bros. are spikng down
rails at a rafting pace. Last night the rails
were 10 be laid TO Beaver Hill and are to be
Mt McCarty's Bridge by Saturday night. The
grading this side Mullan tunnel Is about
done and all of BENEFITS force viii be of
next week. BY next Saturday night the iron
will be laid to the west end Of Mullan tun-
mel, and by the next Saturday to sweetland
lKeene's) Station.
General Anderson, with Byron Andrews,
OF Washington, w. n. Bridginan, Of SIAM
ford, Conn, and Dudley +. Phelps, of New
York, commissioners 10 examine the section
that takes Ia Mi~sonla, were IN town We'd
nesday night. weaskad General Anderson
when the Northern Pacific track would be
Iaad aud the connertion made. Taking out
Ills pocketbook md producing scrap OF pa
per he said +. / have here an extract from
q newspaper published last May, which says
Ii will be- done by September LIST; have no
opinion 10 Offer" General A. evidently
places more faith In newspapers than some
neople who don't know half ~ much.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
GOVERNOR CRosBY,S CALL.
odiciai Inspection of the Penitentiary and
Little Business ON the Side.

Governor Crosby accompanied DIR. Mitchell
on his return from Helena Monday, and re-
manned in Deer Lodge until Wednesday
evening II was the G overn or's first visit to
Deer Lodge, except n couple Of hours night
halt on his first trip 10 Helena, and scarcely
any of our people had met him. The cornet
band gave him a serenade at the McBurney
House on the evening Of his arrival, and we
trust altogether his visit was pleasant, de-
spite unpleasant weather.
Tuesday forenoon was dev oted to a thor
ougb inspection Of the penitentiary, and If
the Governor ever had an idea that anything
less than the completion of the building
would render 1t safe, adequate, and humane
institution for the incarceration of the con-
victs of Montana, we feel certain he has that
idea no longer The crowded condition, the
lack Of air and exercise, the insecurity, and
the impossibility Of remedying these evils
with the present building, are selfevident,
and his efforts will be in direction TO radI-
cally remedy the existing wrong,We trust that
with the cordial cooperation of all infiuen.
tial officers and citizens something may be
done.
The Governor during his visit also looked
at some Of the fine horses here of Larabie,
Kohrs, Evans, and others, and gave his call
a business turn by purchasing Of Ed. S. Lar
able twenty OF his fine brood mares The
Governor now has some a. fine stock rs any
body. He has purchased the Diamond
Springs ranch some ten miles from Helena,
and is fitting IL up for n stock farm.
1t was Governor Crosbyis intention to in
spect the Insane Asylum Wednesday, but cir.
cumstanecs did not permit and the visit was
deferred until next month Going to Butte,
he remained until yesterday, when he left for
Rawlins, Wyoming, where he will on Sunday
meet President Arthur and party and join
them for the trip through the Yellowstone
Park, which they expect to reach Aug 18TH
They will remain in the Park ten days and
come out to Livingston. Whether the Pres
ident can accept the invitation Of the Cover.
nor TO come further west, and that of the
Northern Pacific company to participate in
the formal opening Of the road, remains 10
be seen. The President need not occupy
more than thirty-six hours in visiting Helena
and Butte and witnessing the completion
ceremonies, and we trust he will take the
time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03


Time of game two hours. Struck out -
Butte 2, Deer Lodge 20.
Umpire, T.. w. Wynne.
To say it was walk over doesn't express
fully the ease with which the Buttes won the
day, although it must be confessed the Buttes
too did some very bad playing. The Deer
Lodge nine has some first rate material and
can be made u hard nine to beat, but we be-
lieve it Is n fact that several of them had
never played 4 half dozen games, and they
had never played together, before. 1t takes
practice to play the National game. The
game was played in the best spirit, and the
yictorS are entitled to as much credit for the
modeSty with which they wore their honors,
as the defeated are for the good nature with
which they took their punishment. Good
fellowship characterized it throughout and
our boys only regret that they couldn't make
it more interesting for their competitors.
After pleasant day and Il concert in the
Court House Park the Butte visitors started
back ut o'clock. 1t looked like May-day
procession as they went out of town laden
with bouquets and wreathed with flowers;
but it is fair to say the Deer Lodge nine were
not forgotten, and in recognition of the fact
that they did the best they could and with
faith that some day they will reverse the
record lady friends provided them with hand
some Joutomieres that will be duplicated
with flower garden each, if necessary, when
they win a field with the Buttes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs Lou p. Smith has been iu Deer Lodge
some days, quite ill.,
Mrs. Samuel Scott and willie" returned
from California this week.
Mrs. Atwood, of Cincinnati, sister of Mrs.
lG s. Stackpole, arrived from the eat last
evening
Too many folks in town this week for per-
sonals. There were thousand strangers in
town Wednesday, we verify believe.
The Misses Matte and Fannie Smythe,
very estimable ladies', who have been visit
ing their brother here for a few weeks, re-
turned to Iowa this week
William Brown, Esq, a prominent attor-
ney of Jacksonville, Ills, il in town accom-
panied by his son. They are relatives and
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. O'Bannon.
John J. Valentine, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ex
press, with his wife and child spent day or
two in town and left for Frisco Thursday.
Hon Alex Ramsey, Ex-Governor and Sen
ator Of Minnesota, ex-Secretary of War, and
now President of the Utah Commission,
wena south yesterday, having spent a day in
Deer Lodge.
Charles +. and Walter Strauhal leave for
the east to-day-Charlie goes to play in an
orchestra at the Bloomington Ills. Opera
House, and Walter as a salesman at tea store
in Chicago. Success boys
Hon. Fred T. Dubois, U. S Marshal of
Idaho, and w. w. Homer. Sheriff of Oneida
County, Idaho, came in from the South
Wednesday. The Mrrshal, Mr.. Sill and
Others are out fishing to-day
Mrs. Washington Dunn and children, &C.
the body were in town last Fri
day and went east Saturday afternoon ria
the U. & N Mr.. L. J. Fisk aad family also
went TO Lock Haven ria Helena, we believe.
Charley Ellis, formerly of Plant, Stickney
& Ellis, Helena, and now prosperous mer-
chant Of st. Louis, was in town few days
ago. Charley lost health, came back TO his
native heath, and gained ten pounds in a
fortnight. Better camp awhile, old boy.
Miss Frances Il. Willard, President of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union has
been lecturing in Helena, Butte, Missoula
and Dillon. She evidently considers this
town saved or past salvation and skipped us
all right, We'll meet you in a better world.
General Sherman, staff and escort follow
ed the old Nez Perces trail, reverse move.
lnent, from the Park TO Fort Missoula, going
around by Beaver Canon, Big Hole and Bit |
ter Root 10 Missoula. The General must |
have heard there were no pretty girls to |
kiss in Montana |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
BUTTE AND DEER LODGE.
A Pleasant Excursion on Sunday and n
Friendly Bout on the Diamond Field.

If the Deer Lodge Base Ball Nine haven't
much skill they have at least plenty of
sand" Butte has a club of twenty-five
members from which they can select one
"crack" and one "fair" nine. They have had
an organization for n couple of years and
have frequent practice. The Deer Lodge
boys six weeks ago organized a club and
then pretty much forgot all about 1t until
the other day the Buttes asked them for q
match game. Notwithstanding the Deer
Lodgers anticipated melancholy SCOOP
ing" they went to the scratch smiling; raised
500 to entertain those who were going to
scoop them and set about doing everything
necessary under the circumstances except
practicing. They went so far as to send Mr..
Joslyn to Butte to industriously circulate the
report that the Deer Lodgers had secured the
services of Mr.. G. W. Sill, champion pro
fessionai from Portland, who could with ease
pitch, catch, short stop and look after the
field at the same time, and from the succeed
ing mention in the Miner and some wild bets
made in Butte, Joslyn got his work in, not
however to the extent it was intended. Mr..
Sill didn't turn out to be so much of my tn
as Marjorie Daw, and played in with the
Deer Lodge boys, but he distinctly disayows
protesting anything only that he represents
a first-class lite Insurance company and in
tends TO settle down in Oakland If the world
goes we'll with him.
Well, Sunday came and with it the first ex-
cursion train from Butte, bringing down a
hundred or two of our much esteemed neigh
bers from the Silver Hill, including "the
Buttes." The Deer Lodge Cornet Band met
them at the depot and gave them n reception
which was cordially supplemented in town.
The time of the train arrival being misunder
stood, nearly all, unfortunately, had to walk
over. We, anyhow, heartily endorse the sug-
gestion that all excursion trains should cross
to town and trust superintendent Doddridge
and St. Clair will make the order.
At $50 the game commenced on College
Hill and ended with the following result:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
THE STAGE ROBBERS.
Tracked to their Lair. Pursued and Cap
t- tured.

Last night Marion Gamble (Mike), Thos.
Sheldon Charley and Fred Wiley, were
put in the Deer Lodge jail, having been
captured Wednesday by Deputy She riffs
Steele and Roberts at Bridgeville Ssh eds
Bridges) in Gallasin County.
vThe officers who started in pursuit slept
OF F.eene's Sunday night. Monday morn ing
the y trailed the robbers four miles south east
in the mountains to their camp which I hey
fund deserted, but the ashes still ", nm.
They had left in an old, narrow-track q 10.
wagon. They had circled to the south : un-
day night, conte on the road near where the
robbery was committed, and driven past
Keenes static n. The pursuit began, but
the trail was 10 Ut and the party was niisin'
formed by trav. hers. The robbers went the
Priest Pass no I'd, camped, passed nortf. of
Helena aud ere heading for Bohemian.
Finally the Oft ers above mentioned were
given 'pointer, !" followed in buggy and
overlook them Bridgeville. The Inderen-
dent says Two the robbers carried rifles,
the third drove. The robbers halted and
one went into I'd store. The Skerifis drove
lasily alongside, got the drop on the two
covered" them safely, and Steele went In
and nipped the bird. 1t was neatly done
without any sho oting, and the robbers held
up their hands nicely as stage passengers.
They were run INTO the train and jailed In
Helena on Wedi lesday evening. Pennoyers
diamond ring an other stolen articles we're
found on them. They claim 70 be railroad
hands who had got out Of work, came to
Mullau, failed to get employment and were
palling for sm III stake. "Mike" Is Tex
IN, was here wit ha cattle drive three years
ago with a cattle drive and headed rough
gang one night. We cannot give fuller par
iculars this issue ! but hope TO give more
hereafter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-03
MURPHY, hlaGlMs & Co.,
o WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL
(T r O @ Il r -,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
i'm THEIR LINE
Which they offer on ~ good terms az any
house In the Territory.
eAgents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS.
A New District Opening

Quite an interest has been created among
mining men In aud about Pioneer, In regard
TO rich gold and silver quartz discoveries ut
Henry Martins camp near the beadwaters Of
the left hand fork Of Gold Creek. il Is re-
ported thar assays OF the ore have run over
four hundred ounces in silver and twenty
five dollars In gold per ton The facilities for
developing the mines are good, there y plen-
iy OF wood and water. The camp IL about
seven miles from Pioneer, and is daily visit
cd by parties anxious TO get locations. From
reports Of disinterested parties who have
visited the camp we are inclined 10 believe
That permanent and valuable gold and silver
lodges are 10 be- found there. A number Of
notices Of location and notices Of water
rights have been iIed for record In the coun-
" Recorders Office.