davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01
A Third Candidate.

Mr.. X. J. Fleming, living some five
miles south of Solomon, announces him
self this week as prohibition candidate
for Commissioner of the third District.
But his aspiration is ill-timed, and his
election is not even a remote possibility
The fight is between Mr.. II. j. G. Neu-
muller and Mr.. n. Blevins, and the
prohibitionists, unless they wish to
lose their votes, should make choice
between those two men. MI. Neumul
Ter is man of temperate habits, OF pro
nounced business ability, but he is not
a prohibitionist. Voters of the Sd Dis
trict should cast their ballots for him OF
for Mr., BleyinS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01
A Beautiful Consistency.

Our republican contemporaries are
trying to blind the farmers 10y saying tc
them, 'Vote for this man because he Is
a farmer At the last election, when
our present Sheriff was before the peO-
pie. their advice was, "DOn't vote fol
Lifts because he is q farmer" What a
gross evasion of that beautiful quality
we call consistency! The farmers OF
this county are not fools, to be played
upon by designing politicians. They
know who will best serve them, and
need no uncalled-for advice from IRE
spOnsible papers.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01
Personal Politics.

1t is unworthy, undignified, unmanly
and ungenerous to indulge in personal
politics. The REFLECTOR is glad that
it has made clean record during the
campaign just closing. Personal abuse
does no good, and will react against the
person or cause which uses it. 1t is
barely possible that violent and bitter
publications will meet the public eye
but the public mind, from long &C.
quaintance with ring methods, vii
iudge-them at their true worth.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01
Special Sale Of Clothing.
gerry Bros,

~SSl-.-f-S9S
MERCANTILE COMPANY,

to the residents of Abilene and
stock of the late
of stock of Clothing less than fifty cents
dollar Comprising
GENTS AND YOUTHS SUITS OF ALL Grades,
and also about $50
OVERCOATS N al sizes, both FOR YOUNG AND DID,
which we dispose commencing October 28 and will
it until the entire lot is disposed Of
from respectfully invited examine
offer them
probability opportunity present itself or an
indefinite period of time.
this stock will be sold for will create
Abilene Come
asp make the first selections
patrons that the
beneath the weight
disposal
dealing
low to Yours Respectfully,
BERRY BROS
S-Just Barb Wire, two loads of IIaT
which be at the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

News has been received of the death
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hasty in Cass town.
ship, Muskingum county, Ohio. Mrs.
Hasty left Abilene about 10 months ago
for the east, and died in poverty. a
son, Orrin Wright, is sick in the Mus
kingum county Infirmary. The author
tiles of the Infirmary at GAINESVILLE
wrote that the deceased has sister and
brother-in law, Orrin Wright, at Abb
lene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

Some admiring poet said of his best
girl, ''Upon her face thousand dim
ples smile for me-" Which only adds
more emphasis to the adage Glove is
blind.' How like the mischief girl
would look with thousand dimples on
her face. The poet must have meant
freckleS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01
Good Enough For This Year.

The official vote in Iowa gives the
Republican governor majority over
all of only 1000. Garfield's majority
over Hancock in 1880 was 10000. A
reduction of $1,000 in the banner re-
publican state is good enough for this
wear
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

persons wishing perfect Clothing
Tailoring Establishment
Domestic goods
you elegant perfect fitting
ing Department presided WISE guarantee
you perfect sae. and at goods
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-01

A girl to do general house work is
wanted at the Cottage Hotel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
THE COACH STALLION
STRIDEAWAY

Was foaled in 1850, Bred by John Hodgins of Lon
don, Ontario. and sired by Old Anglo America: he by
Alter, who was imported from Englsnd TO New York;
his dam by bonds Eclipse he ny American Eclipse
STRfDEAWAY was foaled IN April 1862 hts dam,
LADY Fannie; her sire. Pride OF the West: DAM I'm
ported Jessie. sTRlDEAWAY IL a dark Mahogany
hav. with biack maiie, tail and legs, with little
white left hind pa-tern de u hsnar high and
weighs fs5s pounds. He has GOOD M isc'e and bore,
fine style and action long. rsnsry eck. and, In
fact, all the points OF of borsc and II Il he poe
sibe for horse 20 fire frotter. coach draaght
horee. he II the hone 70 do IL KnnninQ into the
Erlipse family he aiao goes hack strongly into the
Imported Mess@rgrr. benr of he same lineage and
blood ne Lady Thorne and Back Maria whose record
In Eve four-mie he-ts sfsnd- unnyaltd 10 Dry
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
How the Jersey" Was Invented.
London Correspondence Chicago Ne,os

London Correspondence Chicago Ne,os.
One OF the most charming and admired
actresses in London helped invent the "jer.
sey." Her companion in the invention IL
the wife Of an Irish peer. One day the &C,
tres., Miss H., with her maid, called upon
my lady (they are great friends) and carried
with her pair of tights she had just bought
10 wear rs "Rosalind," In '.As You Like It.
Miss ii. pulled part Of the elastic silk goods
across Lady DIS beautiful. arm and said
.'Oh, IL we could get a cosage to fit like
thatr
"Let me have them moment" exclaimed
Lady b.
She drew the tights around her shoulders
Miss ii. pinned them TO her dress, and there
at that moment was born the inspiration OF
the jersey we all wear and never tire Of
Lady BIS brougham was called. She and
Miss ii. drove hastily TO the theatrical cos
tuners, ordered another pair Of tights as the
material could not be bought. The skirt
and train from Paris was used; not so the
c0rsage. Lazy DIS tuhiu run ~ soecthci-h
was literally sown on, and never did cos
tune excite so much admiration and curios
ity as this symphony In gray velvet and satir
with the marvelously fitting corsage. Nc
woman knew how. the corsage was gotter
into. There was no sight or even hint o.
fastening. No one thought Of the elastic
silk material. Little by little Lady b. and
Miss II. perfected the jersey, and wore i
quite three menths before any one caugh
the idea. Then q prominent Bond stree
milliner discovered It and charged from
thirty to fifty guineas for them. Mrs. Lang
try was among her FIRST customers, but sh'
did not wear the jersey until long after Lad!
ID. and Miss III.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
a Cowardly Murder



A dead Chinaman was brought in from
Townsend yesterday. In company with
Deputy Sheriff Steele an Independent reporter
interviewed "Chinese Charlie" aud gathered
the following particulars: Two Cinnamon
working on an irrigating ditch, half n mile
from Townsend, were aroused from their bed
about o'clock Saturday night by white
man who demanded admittance. One of the
Cinnamon went to the door, opened it and
was confronted by the white man who de
manded money. The Chinaman's reply was
mo got. Chinaman welly poor-work hear
cheap and no ketch 'en money" Upon re-
ceiving this answer the white man fired three
shots, killing the Chinaman instantly. II.
also fired at the other Chinaman, wcundinl
him In the arm. The white man is described
~ about thirty years Old and he rode gray
herse. IL was not learned whether any ar
rest was made.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Baked Beans In Boston style.

Last Monday Miss Parloa began her morn.
ing lesson at her school Of cookery by giving
directions for baking beans In the Boston
style. A quart of beans had been freed from
stones and dirt, washed clean and soaked
over night in cold water. The water was
poured of and enough warm water put in to
cover the beans. A pound OF rather salt
lean pork was added, and the dish was al
lowed to boil moderately for half an hour.
The beans were then turned into calendar,
and three quarts Of cold water poured over
them. Half the beans were put IN bean
pot, then the pork, with its rind scored, aud
theh the rest of the beans. and over them
was poured a mixture composed Of tea.
spoonful OF mustard, tablespoonful Of mo-
lasses, and a cupful of water. Enough boil
Ing water, to just cover the beans, was added
they were put into slow oven to cook slow
ly for ten hours. Miss Parloa said IL Is this
slow cooking, with the occasional addition
of q little water so as TO keep the beans
nearly covered all the time, which makes the
dish nice. The use of mustard lessons the
liability Of distress from eating the beans.
Where pork Is not liked, two pounds Of
corned beef can be substituted. When ready
for serving, the beans have rich brown
color, and are moist and whole.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Why Tie CouIdn't.
Chicago TRIBUNE.

"TIeaven help mel" #
ReIns Mccloskey looked mp with startled
expression In her deep, fawn.iike eyes as
these words reached her, and as her glance
met that OF George W. Simpson, she saw, or
fancied that she did, a look of haunting fear
and nameless terror pass over his face, white
the hand that held her own seemed TO trem
BILE slightly, and the finely chIseied lips quIv-
cred rs II In pain.
"You are III, "sbe said, placing her hand
upon his arm and looking up wistfully at the
face Of the man she loved so we'll.
For an instant George did not reply.
Then, bending tenderly over her until his
lips were almost touched by the coronal OF
sunny hair that her father had agreed to pay
for next month, he kissed the fair white
brow that was upturned TO him.
"You love me, sweetheart" he asked.
"Better than life," replied the girl, draw
ing closer to him and stroking with gentle
touch bis handsome face, which was hot and
feverish-"but you are really not we'll. Let
us go Into the conservatory, where the air Is
purer."
NO." said George, "let me sit hdo1beside
you for few moments. You have said that
you love me, Refine. Is that love the mere
.ephemersl passion of girlish fancy, or Is 1t
true, deep, holy affection that will 60 on
and on forever and ever, each day that dies
on the horizons purple rim making II more
o steadfast and abiding?"
For answer she placed her hand again
within his own, and as she looked up TO him
he saw that the beautiful brown eyes were
sufItised with tears. "You are cruel 10 ever
doubt my love, darling" she said between
the sobs that made heI words sound like
cider coming out of jug-"far more cruel
than you know. No matter what betides, l
shall always love you, and your smiles and
'caresses be ever TO Inc as the e. mile dew that
kisses into new life the parched aud with
cred flowers of an August day. Nothing In
the wide, wide world can ever shake that
love-"
"Not even misfortune, or bitter disap-
pointment?r he asks.
"Nothingw exclaims the girl. "But why
do you Ashland her rudy cheeks became
pale as aspen with q sudden fear. "What
has happened?"
"Be brave, my precious one" he murmurs,
while Refine sits there In the silence, every
feature strained in intense agony, waiting for
his next words.
awe are engaged for the next dance, be-
lieve," he says.
eyes," Is the answer.
sit is the racquet"
at Is"
~ cannot dance with you, my darling"
"Whyp" sne asks, rising from the fauteuii,
and looking at him in CHASTITY horror.
because" he replies In low, agonized
tones, "you have stepped on my corn."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Mr.. Dana Talks OF journalism.

From an. InterUie,o in Tie Denuer Tribune.
awhat do you think of the light style of
journalismp"
~ think just M much Of 1t, as do OF the
heavy style. Each Is necessary and each Is
good In It's place. A dinner of roast beef or
of pie alone wouId BIO poor dinner; there
must be the right proportion of every sort.
To amuse man 10 Just as useful as To In
struct him, and hrsr-rate Joke will often
convey moral lesson where serious hon.
lily would be nuisance. The complete
Journalist Is man who uses each style, as
the occasion requires, and fights with rapier
Just rs skillfnily rs he can handle 3o-pound
rified Parrot, but the tendency OF modern
Journalism, as 10 every sort Of intellectual
pursuit, ID TO specialties and TO thorough
knowledge. The day has gone by when Q
newspaper man, even II he be IS great &C.
Mus rs Horace Greeley, can undertake 70
discuss subjects he Is ignorant Of just as pos
lively as II he knew all about them"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Georgians Digging Pits to Hide In
Monroe Advertiser.

A number of the people Of Monroe county
are digging pits to protect them from the
next storm that comes along. There is evi.
IDENTIFY no way TO insure safety against the
fearful tornadoes which Of late years have
swept over the country; but the thing that
comes nearest TO promising safety is a pit,
and We are glad TO know that some of our
people are providing themselves with them.
G. II. Curry, l.. Pfitchard, g. w. Walker.
and John Searcy, and perhaps some whose
names we have not heard, have already dug
pits and Others are preparing to do so. 81
hear you have dug pit 10 protect you from
the storms" said Methodist TO a Primitive
Baptist Saturday. AYES, have" was the
reply. "Well, If you Hardshells, who be-
lieve that whatever Is to be will be anyhow
have gone TO digging pits, 1t is high time that
we Methodists were at H."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Notice Of Final Proof.
U. y. LAND OFFICE,

U.S.. LAND OFFICE
Helena. NJ. T., April %, 1883
Notice IL hereby given that the following-named
fetter has filed notice of his intention TO make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
U. s. Land Ofiice at Helena, M IT, on Saturday, Jane
q 1885, and secure final entry thereof at the expra
t0n of thirty days from the date of this notice viz
JOHN s. BlGNELL. who made Homestead entry No.
names the following his witnesses, viz: John w
Blair, William r. Delemater. and Rufus X Pierson
OF Helmville, Deer Lodge county, Montana. and
Charles Hoephfner of Helena. Lewis Clarke county
Montana. r. Atkinson, Register.
72l-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Some Of the Most Desirable Grounds
ID Put on the Market.

Having concluded to sell all our property In thu
ciag 1T and Clagett Dixon Additions to the town OF
Deer Lodge 1t Is now placed on the m arket without
reserve aud James ii. Mills appointed AGENT To
cell the same. The property includes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
The silver Plate OF washington's Conn
Washington Letter in A,ezadria Gazette.

Washington Letter in Alexandria Gazette.
II was stated In this correspondence some
days ago that m old trunk containing the
silver plate that was on the first coffin In
which General Washington was buried and
some Of the Generals clothes had been
found here. II was found In junk store
Its discovery has revived the story Of the
robbery or the Generals grave current atty
odd years ago, but Of which the record Of
the proceedings Of Congress At that time
contains no mention, though phrenologica
book published In Paris contains chart said
TO have been made from the Generals skull
which had been carried there, and which the
French government sent back to this coun
try, and which was put with the rest of th'
remains In the new vault.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

II Ia difficult TO imagine more cruel de-
vice than that which Is known n the water
torture In Japan, the origiDaiors of which
depended upon the torments Of thirst as
much more powerful than mere corporal
suffering. The prisoner ID for several days
confined TO nh extremely salt diet, withou,
rice Oh water. When two or three days have
passed the craving for water becomes inces
SAINT, and The sufIerings Of the tortured mar
approach the bounds Of insanity. Every
possible effort Il then made 70 obtain The
confession by subjectIng the sufferer 70 thu
horrible agony said TO have been endured b,
Tantalus when in the midst Of the inferno
lake, whose waters be could not 50 much q
touch. IN every side the thirst distracted
prisoner beholdf wAter--water for which hi
would most Willingly sacrifice everything
but which be IL not allowed TO touch excep
upon the one condition Of confession.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. 1869.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HyIrNA NJ II March ~. 1888

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., March ~, 1888. {
Notice lie hereby given that Isaac II. Fri ce
and sarah A. Price. whose postoiice ad-
dress is Blackfoot City, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana have this day led application for patent for
placer mine situated on Snowshoe Guch, morgan
lied mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory, upon surveyed land, described in legal
subdivisions as follows, to wit: The SEX Of the
MEX of the NEA, the NJ of the SEX
of NRk, the swA OF SEX of Mex the sen OF
swA OF NE4, the NEA Of NWA Of sen. the
SWA of NW4 Of SEX. the NWH of SW4 Of SCI,
the Ell of the sen of SW the SWA of SEA of SW
n and the SEX of lot No, in section No. Island the
Mex of lot No, in section No. 30 IN Flo of X Z
W containing lne hundred and thirty acres, upon
which notice of this application is posted.
The adjoining claimants are unknown.
716-10t r. ATKINSON Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Notice to Co.OWnerS.
To III. X. PHILLIPS and D. DENNY

You are hereby notified that the undersigned has,
In accordance with the provisions Of section 1924
revised statutes of the United States performed the
labors, and made the improytm of the
value of s400 In representing the years $780, 1881.
1882 and 1883. in Bully Bow lode claim stua-
ted In Flint Creek Mining District. Deer Lodge
County, Montana Territory.
And you are hereby notified that unless YOU con-
tribute. or cause to be contributed your portions
amounting as follows: H. X. Philips, 1895, and
d. Denny 1873 3D.. together with interests, ana costs
within 80 days from date hereof all your right, tit lie.
interest ard claim will become the property OF the
undersigned co-owner who has made the required
expenditures.
71S-i3t JAMES ODONNELL.
Philipsburg, April 9th, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01


There has never
been m instance In
which this sterling
invigorant ard anti
febr!le medicine has
tailed TO ward Of the
cen plant. when Ia
ken duly as a piotec-
ton against mslaria.
Hundreds OF physi-
clans have abandoned
all the ofiicinal specif-
ics.and now prescribe
this harmless vegeta.
bio tonic for chilit
and fever. as well az
dysp, ps,a and ner-
vous affections. Hos
letters Bitters Il the
spccitic you need.
For sale by oil drug.
gists and dealers gen.
orally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
Assessors Notice.

Property holders of Deer Lodge couRty, NJ. T., are
here w notified that in giving In lists of property for
assessment thy will be required to give specific
description of all real estate For lsnds, the town
ship range section, and part of section will be re-
qured, and for town lots the name OF town and the
number, block, and lot Patented mineral LANDS
must be described in accordance with patent there
for. y. McQUEsTfos,
Assessor of Deer Lodge Co, Montana
Deer Lodge. April 2, 1888. 7l7-u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
No 1911.
Application for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. M. T. March 20, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that j n m eS Ferris,
whose postefhce address 10 Washington Gulch, Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory, has this day filed
his application for patent for thirty three and
twenty-thTee one-hundredths (33.23-l00 acres of
placer mining ground, situated in an unorganized
mining district Deer Lodge county, Montana Ter
ritory Being more particularly described by legal
subdivisions as follows, to-wit: Being the 81 OF
Lot No. / In section No. 10. Tia, r W. and
Lot No. in section No. "a, ria N, ROW, embrac-
ing an Of 30. 23l00 acres, more or less, upon
which notice Of intention to apply for patent was
Joining claimants to these premises Lot No. 80,
placer claim of Robert Thompson. on the west,
F. Atkinson, Register.
KNUTE oPHErM, Atty for Claimant.
Tt6-l0t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

VI
When there was show for railroad tn q
certain village in Michigan, says the Wall
Street Daily Nens, the citizens of the town
came forward as they were able and sub
serihei for stock, and the road was finally
built. Agar or - after, when the man
who bad worked mp the boom was settled in
a fat position and figured prominently in
railroad ropons, a subscriber called upon
him, and said: ... 1884,. ...v .a.
"sfr. Blank, 1 subscribed for 500 worth
Of stock In the G. Il. Y. road" E. .@
eyes"
"That made me a stakeholder"
at did,"
.sBut have never been notified of any
meetings, aud understand that my stock
has no value" e@=f
"well, You see, we hal TO mortgage the
road for the from
eyes"
"Then We changed the name
ayes"
"Then we pooled with the b. & w. road"
eyes"
"Then we cleaned out the old board and
elected new one"
ayes"
"Then we voted to extend to the present
terminus"
"Yes."
"Well, just where the vote was which can
celled your stock or absorbed IL | cannot
now remember, but If you are laboring I'M
interest IN our road, the president will re-
quest the vice president to instruct the audi
tor to order the secretary to consult the
minutes of the various meetings aud try aud
discover which hole the common stock went
into when the preferred was pulled out by
the tall"
Daily globe., 1883-07-10
nIahtOnedi.

This new summer resort on the north
east side of White Bear Lake commences
its first public meeting at p. m. tonight,
being the opening session of the State
Temperance convention.
The st. Paul Duluth train leaving at
7:15 p. m, will return at the close of the
meeting affording a fine opportunity for
those in the city who wish to go out to the
meeting and return the same evening.
On the other hand the new hotel is open
and ready to provide for the wants of the
public.
The grounds have been very active to-
day. Squads of men have been at work
in every direction, laying sidewalks, max
ing roads erecting buildings, putting up
tents and the like.
The graceful and spacious amphitheater
is so far completed as to be ready for use
this evening. 1t is foored, seating with
chairs, and is really one of the finest
structures of the kind in the country.
The convention will be rally of the
temperance forces III the state, and will be
addressed by the leading speakers of the
nation.
At the platform meeting tonight there
will be a brief address of welcome by DR.,
Smith, and speeches by Messrs. Aldrich.
Judge Henderson. Gov. ST. John and
others.
This convention will awaken great in
terest on account of its political bearing,
as well as its other attractions.