davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
Notice TO Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate
OF William Nowian, deceased, notice is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator Of
the said estate TO the creditors of, and all per
sons having claims nc ainss the said deceased TO
exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers with
in four months from first pub ication of this no.
fce. the said administrator. HIS Office in the
town Of Deer edge. DER Lodge Co.. y.
Dated June 8. 1883.
Administrator Of the Estate Of William Nowian.
7Z6 Ct deceased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters meots
the requirements of
the rational medical
philosophy which at
present prevails. 1t
is a perfectly pure
vegetable remedy,
embracing the three
important proper
ties Of a preventive,
d tonic and an alter
ative. 1t fortiies
the body against
disease, invigorates
and revitaliZes the
torpid stomach and
liver, and effects a
sslutary change III
the entire system
For sair by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
Notice of Contest.
q. :. I.ASD oFrIrp.
ILL n -. .......

IIeleDa, VI. T !, Nay 20 isSs
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
William .. Miller against Stroiher Hoy for
abandoning his HON stead Entry No. 1888,
tat~f May 3. set, 'pon tr- VIZ NWA section
Q, Township N, Range 8 w, in Dee = Lodge
county, Montana, wstn view TO the cancellation
of said cnsry. the said parties are hereby sum-
moncd to appear at this Once he 9Th day
July, 1888, at 10 o clock a. m, 70 respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. r. ADkINSOs Register
727-6t e. BALLOU Receiver
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29

Property holders of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., are
here BY notified that In giving In lists OF property for
assessment. they win be required to give specific
description Of all real estate For lands, the town.
ship, range section, and part of section viii be re-
CURED and for town lots, the of town and the
number, block, and lot. Patented mineral lands
must be described in accordance with patent there
for. v. B. MCQUEsTIos,
Assessor of Deer Lodge Co, Montana
Deer Lodge. April 2. 1888. 717-n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
Notice Of Final Entry,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
urtrs. NJ m Juua IN $500

HELENA, N. T., June 10, 1889.
Notice IL hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof in supper; of his claim and secure final
entry thereof and that said proof win be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of theU s. Land Office
At Helena, NJ T., on Monday, the 18th day nj July, A,
d., 1883, t0-wit-
LUXE K. FINN.
who fled Presumption Decaratory Statement No.
40S9 for the southeast quarter OF section No. % I'm
Township No. - North, Of Range No. 0
West and he the following Witnesses to prove
hs continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said tract to-wit-
Patrick Kelley, Joseph Dietrich, George Young,
and Edward Pritchard, all OF Washington Gulch
postoifice, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.
T27t5 i. Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-29
ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Co-Cwners.
r., HK. PHILLIPS and u. DENNY

To Ii. X. PHILLIPS aud ID. DENNY.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned ha-,
revised statutes of the United States performed the
labors, and made the imorovt ments of the
value OF s4oO in representing the years 1880, 1884,
1882 and 1888. in 'Buly Bow" lode claim situa-
ted in Flint Creek Mining District. Deer Lodge
County, Montana Territory.
And Won are hereby notified that unless Won
tribute, or canse 10 be contributed your portions
amounting AZ follows: II. X Philips, 1885, and
D. Denny, 1873 80 together with interests Gusts
within 50 days from date hereof all your right tit le.
interest, and claim will become the property of the
undersigned co-owner who has made the required
expenditures.
TiS-l3t JAMES ODONNELL.
Philipsblrg April 9th, 1881.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
Horse Racing i'm Brazil.

As soon as folks begin to arrive al
the course-which is any suitable strip
of ground in the wide eXpanse OF level
prairie previously agreed upon-the
women folks hop out of their boxes anG
sit together in little groups, with then
heads converging to a common center.
which arrangement, together with 3
continuous chattering, they keep up un.
til the proceedings are terminated, the
race apparently having little or no in
terest for them. The men also gather
into groups or ride around offering OF
taking bets, process entailing an
amount of shouting and gesticulatin9
and galloping about which to the more
phlegmatic foreigner seems very super.
fiuous.
After about an hour or more of this
sort of business the spectators range
themselves along each side of the course
and the starting begins. In the Rio
Grande campOs, two horses only are
raced at time, and as rule only one
or two races take place at a meeting.
The horses are ridden bare-backed, and
the riders divest themselves of poncho,
sombrero and boots, tying handker-
chief around the forehead to keep their
long black hair out of their eyes. They
90 some distance back of the actual
starting point, up to which they canter
slowly. When abreast of it, if either
rider thinks that he is in a good posi-
ton for starting, he says to the other:
"Vamos?'-"Shall we go?" If the
other rider feels like starting, too, he
answers: .Vamosr-'Let us gon'
And they 60 forthwith. In nineteen
cases out of twenty, however, one or
both riders are not satisfied with the
start, and they then wheel. canter back
to where they set out from, and the
whole performance is gone through
again. In this way twenty or thirty
false starts will often be made and
much time consumed. The spectators
meantime keep on laying and taking
odds at the top of their voices, the pro-
ceedings being every now and then en-
livened by the appearance on the
course of the inevitable dog, who is
promptly rolled over with the bolas
amid the laughter of the unfeeling null
titude.
At last they get off and come yelling
down the track, the crowd closing up
behind them and galloping and yelling
close on their heels. Woe to the luck
less man who should happen at this mo-
ment to be off his horse! Unless he
mounts like lightning, his animal will
infallibly get away from him. and he
himself be trampled under foot and
perhaps killed. - Cor. Philadelphia
AMERICAN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
A Nevada Dog Story.

A shepherd dog belonging to Louis
Dean went to his masters home the
other day closely followed by NANCY.
looking cur that he seemed to be very
fond of, and when Dean fed his Colonel
he noticed that he divided his supper
with his companion, and continued to
do so for several days, The other day
Dean was moving band of cattle as
sisted by his dog, when he noticed that
Colonel seemed quite anxious TO give
his protege a few points on '.long ears"
and accordingly sent him around to
stop the cattle from entering a cross
street. The new dog did his work well,
and for a time seemed to be getting
along nicely, but the cattle acting
badly, he became excited and ran into
the band, barking, putting Dean and
Colonel to much trouble, when, the
faithful old brute's patience becoming
exhausted, he caught the cur by the
neck, and, after giving him good
shaking up, pulled him to an irrigating
ditch and held him under water until he
was nearly drowned. After his
chastisement the new dog behaved well,
and now promises to become one of the
best stock-dogs in the State. Colonel
has exclusive charge of his friend, and
continues to feed him regularly, and
when driving stock he seems to direct
every movement of his "helper. '--Reno
(Ner.) Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
s'Newspaper Row."

Newspaper Row. used to be a fea-
ture IN Washington. The row of build
ings on Fourteenth street opposite Will
lard's hotel made it up. Now the cor
respondents are scattered, and but a
fraction of the offices remain on the old
ground. They include the New York
Times, Chicago Inter Ocean, Cincinnati
Gazette and Enquirer, st. Louis Repub-
icdn and Gt0be-DemOcrat, Boston id
rertiser, Philadelphia Ledger, and st.
Paul Pioneer Press. The Ebbitt House
drove out good number, and the rest
drifted to other quarters. Not long ago
[ noticed paragraph in some news
paper saying that the ''row" does not
hold the prominence it used to when
Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson used
to sit in the New York Tribune office in
The evening. Even Roscoe Conkling
could be found occasionally talking
affairs at the correspondents. and Blaine
was frequent visitor until the investi-
cation of 1877, when he cooled toward
the crow" and has never been there
since. Yet, even in these days have seen
Secretary Folger calling on the CORES
pohuChlc, Will HIS young CcCIcIdiN.
Frank Sperry; Attorney General Brews-
Ter often rides down in his carriage to
run on pleasantly, for he is a compan-
enable man when he cares to be; and
Judge Gresham il an especial favorite
in the newspaper offices. Senator Haw-
ley can be found there almost any even
ing when Congress is in session. Ex-
Speaker Keller was frequent caller
last winter, but he will not be SO amia-
BILE after the broadside which has been
at him. The telegraph is de-
stroying good writing from Washington,
and the correspondents are becoming
too much "leggers, but renaissance
of letter writing promises to come about
soon, and when it does the papers will
find their readers much better pleased
to know something of the real workings
of Washington than to be treated to a
daily grist of department items, which
are forgotten as soon as read, and to the
ordinary mind are worthless in every
way Washington Cor. Troy IN. ~
T mes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

The large iron kettles used IN this busi-
ness were sitting in their positions just
as left at the end of the previous fishing
season, and by putting some sea-water
in one of them and drying it out again
by means of fire, MIR. Wohl secured q
supply of salt He found plenty of
good oysters at low tide, and in basins
among the rocks many fish were left in
q condition to be easily taken. There
was thus no danger of absolute starva-
ton. Being thus thrust into this utter
solitude. species of lethargy or tor
which almost bereft him of the use Of
his faculties for some eight or ten days,
but it gradually wore away and he
found himself again possessed of bis
normal mental activity and physical
vigor. He soon found that for him the
supreme virtue was patience since to at
tempt escape by any effort of his own
making was quite out of the question.
He saw that if he lived his rescue was
mere matter of time, as the people
who were in the habit of visiting the
island would certainly return. At least
he had the best of reasons for expecting
them to do so, since they had left prop.
erty there and the place afforded them
profit. He soon became tired of his
fish diet and looked about for some
means of varying it. The island is
some twenty miles in extent in one
direction and is destitute of any game.
There were, however, some small land
birds sometimes to be seen, but without
gun he could not secure them. After
enduring this sort of life for some fifteen
weeks the Japanese boats arrived and
the steward rushed to meet them. Al.
though unable to speak an ineligible
word to these people he grasped one by
the hand and found it more welcome
even than that of brother in for
eign land In short, these people were
kind to the stranger and did all that
they could to make him comfortable,
and in a few days the first boat started
for Teobe and he went with it, and
thence to Yokohama. Reaching that
city he was protected by the American
Consul and sent by that official to this
city, where he arrived few days ago.
Wohl is very well-informed man and
repeats the story of his adventure in a
very entertaining manner, despite his
foreign accent and imperfect command
of the English language. He has two
motherless children living near San
Francisco, and he has set about the
business of gaining support for them
by commencing again as steward on
board of one of the Northern coast col.
liers, with the captain of which he has
long been acquainted. The story as
told by its hero does not equal the
famous picture of Robinson Crusoe, as
painted by the brilliant pen of Defoe,
but in the very important particular OF
reliability it far surpasses it, being, as
the reader may rest assured, entirely
true. The genius which changed Sci
kirk into Crusoe, removed an island to
the opposite side of continent and
magnified a lonely life of four years 10
term of two decades, and called tribes
of warlike cannibals to engage in dis.
tant and unnatural expeditions, is quite
too fertile to be lightly challenged
AIG California.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
What Country Roads should Be.

A road should be as straight as posi-
bic, so that it may be short; it should be
nearly level, 50 that it may not lessen
and waste the power of the horse in draw
ing loads up bills; it should be smoothe
and hard, because q soft, rough road
offers, in effect, precisely the same OBJ
stacles to a loaded wagon as hill would.
and it should be made of durable ma
terials, that it may be cheap, service
able, and require the least amount of
repair to keep it in good condition.
1t is very certain that there is not one
road in thousand in the country that
comes up to all these qualifications. In
America we labor under the disadvan-
tage of having no model roads from
which we could take pattern, such as
the English and Europeans have in the
ancient Roman roads, which still exist
and are yet in use after two thousand
years of service. The Romans were ex-
cellent road-builders. Good roads and
rapid and easy communication were
necessary to the existence of the Roman
Empire, and the Romans soon learned
how to meet the requirements of their
condition. In modern times railroads
have taken the place of the ordinary
highways to very large extent, and, in
consequence, the roads are simply means
of local communication, short journeys
only being made when and where rail
roads cannot be used. This may, per-
haps, be considered as an excuse for
poor roads. But it is not and cannot be,
because the roads are the feeders of the
railroads, and every additional cost laid
upon the produce and materials hauled
to the railroads is charge which adj
heres to them to the end. But in the
absence of other models, We may very
usefully take our railroads as patterns
to follow in the construction and main
tenance of the common roads. To a
great extent our roads are already made,
and as we have made them SO we must
keep them. But railroads are improved
from time to time. Short cuts are made
to avoid great bends, and elevations are
lowered or low grades raised to get
better approach to level. So in ma
terial; steel rails replace iron and stone
ballast is used instead Of sand and clay.
1t ought to be the same with our roads.
Stone should be used instead of mud,
and broken or crushed stone should dis
place the wretched cobble stones, which
in many districts serve to lame the
horses and wreck the wagons and the
peace of mind of the farmers and travel
ers. Moreover. the roads should be
made dry by a thorough system of
drainage, both superficial and under
ground, for wet road can never be
Kept in order, although it may be under
repair every day in the year.-M. Y.
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Black kid gloves are sometimes a
source of annoyance on account of lit
tie white streaks at the seams. This
trouble may be diminished by coloring
little salad oil with black ink, then
rub this over the white places with a
feather, dry quickly outside the win
down. Y Post.
If large trees are to be removed
December is good time to begin the
operation by excavating a large hole
where the tree is to stand, and digging
deep trench around the tree at some
little distance from the trunk. Then
when the ground is thoroughly frozen,
the tree, with the solid lump of earth
adhering to its roots, may be removed
and set in its new home with perfect
safety.-M. Y. Herald.
Genuine Hot Slas: Chop half a
small cabbage very fine; put n q sauce
pan half teacupful of vinegar, half s
teaspoonful of salt and the same guam
tity of pepper. one wellbeaten egg, q
piece of butter the size of butternut,
three-quarters of tablespoonful OF
sugar; stir well; when it begins to
thicken pour in cabbage. and cook I'M
til the cabbage is tender, stirring all
the time to prevent burning.-Detroil
Post.
|! The strawberry is great feeder
and needs well prepared soil and an
abundant supply of fertilizing ma
terial. For new plantations choose
land on which strawberries have moi
been grown for some years. Well rot
ted stable manure composted with
ashes and bone is the best fertilizer.
Give liberal top dressing as soon as
the vines have done bearing and again
in the spring. Planting is best done in
the spring in this locality.-Prairie
Farmer.
-Ranchmen on the plains say thai
cattle entered the winter in better con.
dition than for years. They were abb
solutely fat; many were complaining
that their young cattle are too fat. The
grass never was in better condition.
The unusual amount of summer rains
caused quite growth of grass, so that
the winter pasture would be good, in
fact, could not be better. Now, unless
there is too much rain, which is not
altogether probable, and more winter
storms than usual, stockmen may ex.
pect an easy ''go through. ~ Chicago
Tribune.
An Englishman visiting America
said that in all his travels, which had
been extensive, the most attractive
farms were to be found in New En-
gland. Perhaps nothing adds more to
the neatness of farm yard than a tidy
wood pile. Break up the old broken
down vehicles and stools-sen the iron
and burn the wood. If there are any
logs too rotten for fire-wood burn them
for their ashes. Fine, well rotted chip
dirt is excellent for filling low spots and
is somewhat valuable fertilizer,
Painted farm buildings add much to the
beauty of a place. There is no more
cheerful sight than well ordered farm
house and yard and nothing more for
lorn than a slovenly one.-M Y. Trib.
me.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
roREIeN GOSSIP.

I'm Africa they cure malaria by
drinking streng coffee.
Emperor William has $1,000 COW
which supplies him with milk, and
royal milk it is said to be.
Over 1000 people are employed
in lace making in France, ana about
s2O,O00,000 worth of goods is produced
annually.
The Sultan of Turkey has made .
present to the Emperor of austria of q
palace valued at 100000.
The Berlin University has student
sixty-nine years old, who, on receiving
his diploma, intends to go to the Trans
vaal country to live.
The last census of Japan gives q
total population of 36,700,000. Toxic,
the largest city, contains somewhat
over a million, and Kioto, the imperial
city, 100000.
"A few days ago London clerk
slipped on pieee of orange peel, broke
his leg, was taken to hospital, became
delirious, and died within twenty-four
hours, presumably from shock to the
system.
"A female miser, eighty-three years
of age, was found dead in London a
few days ago. She owned several
houses. 100 acres of land, and $4,000 in
cash. She had written the Lords
Prayer on both posts of the garden gate
as a charm against thieves.
The remains of DIR. William Har-
vey, who is credited with having dis
covered the circulation of the blood.
have been removed from the vault in
which they have reposed for two hun
dred years, in the church of Hampstead,
Essex They have been placed in a
marble sarcophagus in an adjoining
chapel built by the Harvey family.
For stylish dinner party in Japan
it is a part of the etiquette that the
guest may carry off with him such as
has been served, but what he has not
eaten. The host will furnish box for
each guest for the purpose. Thus the
guest in delicate way praises the
quality of the food provided. It is po-
lite to ''clear the table" in Japan.
For the first time since the inven-
ton of printing. German book has
reached its 1,090th edition. each of them
numbering 5000 copies, thus making
in all 5000, 900 copies. 1t is a primer
by Haester, published by G. u. Baed-
ecker, of Essen. which first appeared in
1853, and reached its Tooth edition in
1868.
The total of claims presented by the
persons injured by the earthquake at
Cassamicoiola amounts to ALL, IA
francs, while the Committee of Relief
have received in charitable contribu-
tons 3,779.343 francs. Four hundred
and twenty wooden buildings have been
erected for the temporary shelter during
the winter OF homeless people. -.-
The Economist Francois estimates
the wealth of some of the leading mem
bers of the English aristocracy as fol-
lows: The Duke OF Norfolk, $4,000
600; the Marquis of Butte, SS9,000,O0
the Duke of Buccleugh, S30.0J0,00O;
the Duke of Northumberland, $50, 0O0,-
coo; the Duke of Devonshire. S29, 00O,-
600; the Earl of Derby, $4,000, 900; the
Duke of Bedford, S24, 100000: the Duke
of Hamilton, S23,O00,O0O; the Duke of
Portland, S23. 200, 900; the Earl of Fitz-
William, go, 000, 600: the Duke of Suth-
eriand S2I GOO. 600.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
The Meadows OF Maryland.

SPRINGFIELD, PRINCE GEORGES Co., Md.
Mr.. Chas. g. Addison. of the above place
states: 81 sprained my right knee, caus-
ing intense suffering, and the use of
crutches for several weeks. found no re-
lief in other remedies and finally tried the
miracle Of cure, st. Jacobs Oil. In short
time 1could bend my knee-which had been
as stiff as an iron rod-laying aside my
crutches and was able to walk as well as
sver."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
v,..,v Adout.a b. p.,ryme,.

The adoption by most Of the prominent
dairymen and farmers Of the United States,
of the Improved Butter Color made BY
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT,
point of view. Nearly all winter butter Is
colored in order to make itmarketable, and
this color is the best, in regard to purity,
strength, permanence and perfection Of tint.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

I WAS TROUBLED with Chronic Catarrh
and gathering in my head. was very deaf
at times, had discharges from my ears, and
was unable to breathe through my nose.
Before the second bottle of Ely's Cream
day enjoy sound health. C. j. CoRBIN,
923 Chestnut ST., Field Manager, Philadel.
phia Pub. House, Pa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

HAVE been using Swift's Specific Is. s.
81 and find it to be the best remedy of the
kind that I have ever been able to get, and
l have tried them all.
JOHN FISCHER, Sd U. S. Cavalry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
A Messenger OF Health.

Sent free to sufferers from nervous,
chronic and blood diseases, brain and heart
affections, nervous debility, exhaustion,
ETC., who have failed to find relief. 1t tells
of wonderful cures effected by DR.. Scott's
Coca, Beef and Iron, with Phosphorus.
Sold by druggists; 81. DR.. Scott, Kansas
City, Mo. Ask your druggist for pamphlet.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN has used Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism with
splendid results. 1t is taken internally
and cures at once the worst case. Ask your
druggist for it or send for free pamphlet to
r. X. Helphenstine, Washington, d. c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

Or. PIERcE's pheasant Purgative Pei
let's" are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass
bottles, their virtues being thereby pre-
served unimpaired for any length Of time
fresh and reliable. No cheap wooden OF
pasteboard boxes. By druggists.