davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11
SE :; :; =:

EE,Ine Weastfiy tttoSC VINO 90 hUt IMPROVE tneir
opportunities remain in poverty. We offer =
>roat chance to make money. We want many
oen, women, boys and girls to work for us
right in their own localities. ANY one can do
the work properly from the start. The bus..
aess will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No
s.ne who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work,
- only yusIr spore moments Full information
md ali that is needed seut free.
Address STuSsos & Co.. Portland. Maine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

Y. & L. r. Il. TINE TABLE
vRoM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Great English Remedy

Is a never failin
cure for NeFyou
Debility, Exhaus-
ted Vitaii y, Sem
inai Weakness,
host Manhood,
lmpotency. Pros
tatorrhea, faraiy-
sis aud all the ter
rlble effects Of
Self Abuse, youth
full fOllics and ex-
caSsas IN n,ctIYrJer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
Telegraph or Telephone
Ne1r York Sun.

Despite the fact that recent experiments
have demonstrated the possibility of tele-
phcning over long circuits, 1t is to be doubt
ed If the instrument will be used otherwise
than locally. l: is too sensitive TO induction,
TO atmospheric electricity, and TO grounds
for circuits exceeding few miles IN length.
The experiments have been tried under the
best, not under the worst conditions, and
through a complete metallic circuit-in
other words double line. IL Is hardly pos
sibls for the telegraph business Of two large
cities to be conducted by telephone by the
senders Of messages themselves, for five
hundred wires might not suffice TO prevent a
block in busy hours, and merchants could
not and would not wait.
To operate telephones as the telegraph is
now used would be equally impracticable.
Even were the instruments as little liable 10
disorder as the Morse, the greater danger of
error would weigh against them. There is
no system of signals so clear as the present
Morse code as interpreted by the "sounder."
Each letter of word Is given, and ordinar-
lily good operators seldom err in the record.
BY telephone IL is the sound of a word, and
not its vowels and consonants, which the
operator receives, and a mistake can easily
happen even underline best conditions. 1t is
to be doubted, toe, If the rapidity of trans
mission by telephone, where the message
had to be written down at the receiving sta
tien, would even approximate that of the
Morse system. Proper names, scientific
terms, and phrases in q foreign language,
etc, would have TO be carefully spelled out,
and even then would fall wide of accuracy.
By the Morse system good operators will
receive at the rate of forty-fve words min
ute, which Is almost the limit Of rapid pen
manship, and will often take 2,00e word
message without once inteuupting the send
er. The lines, toe, will work in the heavi-
est weather, and are only interfered with by
serious electrical storms, or by actual acct
dent TO the wires. Again, by the quadru-
pick system, four messages can 60 at once
over one wire, while the long distance tele-
phone requires two wires for one message.
All in all, there seems to DO bat little pros.
pect of the present series of experiments
resulting'in practical good, however graft
flying from scientific standpoint.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
MAUD s. TO MAKE 2:os,
Mr. 'anderbilts Favarits Flyer In Training
to Beat Her Record.
Hartford CouraIlt.

Hartford C0urdHt.
W. w. Bair arrived al Charter Oak Park
with Maud S. on Wednesday. The stall oc-
cupied by the flyer is as cosy place for a
horse as temporary track quarters can fur
nIsh. The floor is covered with straw, the
walls hung with rich blankets bearing Mr..
Vanderbilt's monogram and the name Of the
TO the ears of Americans than the title of any
other horse. A row Of trunks containing
stable implements lines one side of the stall,
while one of the walls represents repository
Of horse goods, such as bits, boots, scrapers
and score of different articles which would
puzzle even veteran turfman to fix their
places in stable nomenclature. As Mr.. Bair
threw of Maud's blanket she playfully came
ever 10 the caller and rested her head on bis
shoulder, having wistful look in her eyes.
"No, old lady," said her trainer, "our friend
didn't know you liked sweets, so you'll have
TO do without" With this she turned away
and, taking position which suggested just a
bit Of vanity, showed her wonderful proper
tions. Mr.. Bair said she had never been In
better condition at this time of the year and
that her weight on leaving Cincinnati was
095 pounds. As he closed the sliding door
on the animal, for the possession of which
100000 has been refused by her millionaire
owner, Mr.. BAR was subjected to q little
catechising on the intentions of Mr.. Wander
bilt in relation to The reported attempt to
send the little mare In 2:0S.
"of course you will commence to work
Maud S. right away?"
eyes"
"Do you think here record will be lowered
here ?"
off we have no accidents or hard luck |
feel confident that she will make a mile on
Charter Oak Park that will send her record
below the tens"
''Of course Mr.. Vanderbilt will be here
frequently during the summer"
eyes, he will get back from Europe early
In June and will be up here twice a week
for month or so, and will then return to
The other side"
"Then 10 Is pretty generally understood
hat the anticipated contest against time will
AXE place before midsummer ?"
"Well, the fact is Mr.. Vanderbilt has eau
Toned nae against saying anything about it
10 the newspapers you'll see little fun out
here in few weeks"
Mr.. Bair drove Maud S. a mile at Charter
Oak Park yesterday morning in 2:22a, it be-
ng her first squirt this season. Aldne was
'ent round In 2:29 and Early Rose in 1929. |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
Things Worth Knowing.


Never put pickles In a jar that has had
lard In IL.
Beeswax and salt will N AXE rusty fiatirons
as smooth as glass.
Fish may be scaled much more easily If
dipped for an instant In boiling water.
Tough meat may be made as tender as any
by the addition Of a little vinegar to the
water when put on 10 boil. ....
Roasted coffee Is one Of the most powerful
disinfectants, not only rendering animal and
vegetable effluvia harmless, but really de-
stroying them. ...a. s
If the brass top of q kerosene lamp has
come of, 1t may be repaired with plaster of
paris wet with little water, and will be as
strong as ever.
To beat the whites of eggs quickly put In
pinch Of salt. The cooler the eggs the
quicker they will froth. Salt cools and also
freshens them.
II you wish to pour boiling hot liquid into
a glass jar or tumbler 1t can be safely done
by putting spoon in the dish before You
pour, but draught of cold air must not
reach t..
The unpleasant odor left In the breath af-
ter eating onions Is entirely removed by q
cup Of strong coffee, and the coffee being
prepared while the onions are being cooked
counteracts the smell.
To keep Ice from windows take q sponge
or ordinary paint brush and rub ever the
glass once or twice with little cold alcohol.
This net only keeps the panes free from Ice,
but gives the glass fine polish.
An attack OF indigestion caused by eating
nuts will be Immediately relieved and cured
BY the simple remedy, salt. Medical men
recommend that salt should be used with
nuts, especially when eaten ct night.
The reason why cabbage emits such . dis
agreeable smell when boiling IL because the
process dissolves the essential oil. The
water should be changed when the cabbage
is half cooked, and 1t win thus acquire
greater sweetness.
On coming out of warm room or hall to
walk home on cold or damp night, do not
indulge In too much conversation, however
agreeable your escort may be. Breathe
through the nose and keep the mouth shut
- Hnch - possible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
p DIG n Z (

MOUNTAIN CHIEF was sired BY Clark Chief,
dam Young Hooten, by imported Hooten Young
liooten dam by Boston, sire of the renowned rae
horse, Lexngion: Clark Chief by Mambrno Chief
by Mambrino Paymaster, by Mambrino, by imported
Messenger: Clark Chiefs dam by Bay Messenger, nv
Iiarpins, dam Mrs. Caudle, the dam of Erickson:
harplns by Bishops Hambletonian dam by i'm
ported Messenger.
Clark Chief sired the following horses with public
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
Some Interesting as Well as Startling
Statistics,

AT the banquet Of the Army Reunion In
Washington, recently, Col. Dudley, Com
missioner Of Pensions, In speaking to the
toast, "The Grand Army of the Republic
said:
"There were 2,7s0, ITS men enlisted by the
United States for the purpose of putting
down the Rebellion. 1t is quite certain that
Of this number 716,7s7 counted more than
once by reason Of re-enlistment, leaving q.
0s3,391 individuals who served one or more
terms of enlistment, or to state 1t more
clearly, two-fifths Of the adult male popula-
ton of States and Territories furnishing
Union In 1861, enlisted. OF these, 604, $3.50
are now dead, having either been killed in
battle, died In service, or since discharged,
by reason Of disabilities incurred therein,
leaving present survivorship Of $4,000,
or one.sixth Of the total adult male popula-
ton In 1880 Of the same States and Terrific
ries. Deduct from this number those dis
qualified for the Grand Army of the Republic
and there yet remains 1,350,00o who have
honorable discharges, and are by virtue
there Of eligible to membership In this great
brotherhood Of soldiers. As near as can be
ascertained the society to-day consists of 20
permanent aud five provisional, In all "a, de-
partments, with about 1900 posts and mem.
bershIp of over 100000 veterans. There
must be now surviving and remaing to be re-
cruited and enrolled In the Grand Army of
the Republic about 100, 900 citizens soldiers,
who rendered honorable service to their
country and received the Nations plaudit.
In every hamlet, village and township In the
North are scattered the heroes Of the war,
who either have not had brought home to
them the fact that there Is such On institution
as the Grand Army Of the Republic, or fer
one reason or another, though entitled to
membership, are not affiliated. The average
age Of the Union soldier at the date of en-
listment was 20 years; add TO this the 20
years which have elapsed, and the average
age of survivors of to-day Is 40 years. Apply
ing to the 1850, 900 eligible survivors the or
binary mortality rates for that average, II
will be found that In 1890 there win remain
Of the old guard In round numbers but l.
100000, 1896 but 1,1lo,0Oo, in 1900 but 945,-
900, In 1906 but 75s,500, and this is only
looking forward As many years as we must
now look back for the events which called
us to arms. These figures indicate start
ling paradox, for when the Grand Army of
the Republic shall have reached It's highest
point Of numerical strength, prosperity and
usefulness II win have reached Its surest
point Of decadence--a grand crescendo, to be
followed BY, alas too rapid diminuendo to
vanishing point--thsreafter but . reminIs-
cencel Within short space Of forty years
from this time, OF those who remain the
youngest wearer Of Grand Army Of the Re-
public badge win be 80 yean old. Instead
Of being - now, TO 0, he will then BE- bat
Ito 1000 Of the adult male population Of
that time In the States above referred tor I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

Estate of Martin Ballaffer deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned. Admin
istrator Of the estate of Martin Baafter, decreased
20 the creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months alter the first
publication of this notice to the said administrao at
Blackfoot City. in the county of Deer Lodge, NJ T.
Dated May %. 1888.
CHARLES q. BlRnSEYE
Administrator of the estate OF Martin Baafer decd
725-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA NJ II NAV ~ 1881

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., May 30, 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make final
proof In support of his claim and final entry
thereof and that said proof will be made before
the Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., at
his Office In the town of Deer Lodge, on Satur.
day, the 30th day of June, A ID. 1888, to-wit:
JOHN CARTEN,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1904 for the
SEA OF MEX and the NEI4 of the SEA OF sec No. 30
in township No. 10 North OF range No. II west,
and additional Homestead Entry No. 1924 Cor the VIZ
of SEX OF sec. No 80 in T No 10 N of n No. II west
and he names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, to-wit: James NJ. Bailey. OF Deer Lodge p, o.,
and Benton Hoover, David NJ. DunkelberV, and
William II. Cannon, all of New Chicago postofiice,
Deer Lodge county, N. T.
725-5t Parkinson Register.
o. b. O'Bannon, Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

There has never
been an instance In
which this sterling
inyigorant and anti.
febr!Ie medicine has
failed TO ward off the
com plant. when Ia
ken duly as a protec-
ton against malaria.
Hundreds of physi-
clans have ahend ened
all the ofiicinal specif-
ics, and now prescribe
this harmless vegeta-
BILE tonic for chills
and fever. as WI ell as
dysp' psia and ner-
vous affections . Hos
letters Bitters is the
specific Jon ne ed.
For sale by all drug
gists and dealer Q gen.
orally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
Notice of Final Entry.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MT.
May 81, 1883.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention to
make anal proof IN support OF his claim and Sc
cure final entry thereof, at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice, and that said proof
will he made before the Register and Receiver of
the Land Office at Helena, NJ. t., ON Friday, June
%, 1883 to wit:
MOSES X. CAIN
Declaratory Statement No. 1850 for the SWA of NEA
Wy of SEX and the SEX VI SWA ser II T . n,
Range No. 10 west. and names the following ar
hrs witnesses, viz Nathan Smith. William b. Cine,
and John Gerdts, nf Deer Isod~e Deer Lodge county,
r., and DAVID NJ. Dunkleburg, OF New Chicago,
Deer Lodge county, N. T. ---...
Y. Atkinson. Register
z, p, STERLING, Atty for Claimant. I2l-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Co-OWners.


Property holders of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., are
here W Notified that In giving in lists of property for
assessment, they Will be required to give specific
description of all real estate For lsnds, the town.
ship, range, section, and part OF section will be
CURED, 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. MCQUEsTioN,
Assessor Of Deer Lodge Co, Montana
Deer Lodge. April 2, 1888 717-f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

Mountain Chiefis dark bay with black legs mane
nd tail little white on both hind feet. stands i6A
hands high. and weighs 1880 pounds. For style and
finish he has few equals, and he shows trotting &C
ton of high order He has been taken up from
pasture and without days training he trotted a
public trial in 255.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
AT AUCTION.

The selectmen of an obscure village In
Westphalia proposed to give to the low
est bidder the privilege of cleaning the
school-house and making the fires for
which the incumbent had hitherto been
granted the round sum of II marks per
annum. This year competitor came
forward, and, after repeated underbid-
dlngs, finally offered to do the work free
gratis for nothing. Unwilling to be GUST
Cd. the party lin off ee' therea2on actu-
any agreed Is pay mark into theVl4tage
treasury-nay, went UP to marks, but
was IN the end overbid by the persistent
ofice-seeker, who offered to pay marks
so pfennigs for the incalculable privi-
lege of cleaning and making the fires in
the school-house. This example of COM
petition is not. however, without prece-
dent. Many of our readers have prob
ably heard rival hackmen at Niagara, in
dull times, BID each other down to the
taiing- OF point point, all ia even offer to pay
twenty-five cents a piece for the honor
OF the visitors company in little iaunt
al out the falls. We have witnessed such
a scene, at any rate; but we never heard
of any one getting the promised reward,
or that any one ever escaped from the
hackman's society without paying tribute
to him in spite of his seductive lures.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
WATEET0WN, WIS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1888.
NEW MUSICAL DEVICE.

Theodore Thomas at his private re
hearsaI of the "Parsifa1 y music in New
York Thursday afternoon excited the
admiration of some of the audience who
had heard the muaical drama produced
at BayreWth under Wagner'ssown diree4
ton, by surprising the European PEI
Torrance il the production of the effect
of the Good Friday bells that aao heard In
the distance, at first pealing- softly and
then gradually swelling. An enthusiast
writes to the Tribune c. the NrearthIy
sweetness and purity" of the bells
which he says, would have delighted
Wagner, and<that Journal explains that
Mr.. Thomas found it anpossible to OBJ
tain pure tone in perfect pitch with
bells, and the.dea occrzred to Aim of
using bars of pure steel. These are of
different Length and thickness, accord
ing to the toneGo be produced, and are
as accurate in tone as q tuning -Sork.
They are suspended in an ingenious
framework, and the instrument with
which they are struck andsthe manner
Of striking are tie results of several
months OF experimenting by 1&r.
hOmas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
TEACH CHILDREN PoL1TEEEss.

Teach children to be polite. Teach
them there is nothing but goodness OF
heart Of SO much durability as pleas
ing department. They will lose the idea
after while that it is smart to be7pert
and boisterous, and take pride il being
little ladies and gentlemen. Teach them
to say Chow do you do ?' or "Good
morning" to everybody with whom you
are acquainted; never to contradict,
whisper, hum, beat TATTOO with the
fingers on the furniture, or loll around
in lounging attitudes in company; to say
Yes, ma'am," and hNo, sir ''What,
ma'am p /" If you please, and excuse
me, :" if it is necessary TO pass before any
one, or to leave the sable before the
rest, and never do any Of the things for
which it is necessary to ask to be ex-
cused unless it is &boluteIy unavoidable;
not to toss things instead of handing
them; not to listen to anything not in
tended for their ears; not to refuse to give
the whole to visitor when half will not
do. A polite child is the best of COM
panions, but a rude one is troublesome
nuisance, and will find himself learning
at IS or 20 things which should have
been taught him when a child.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
A Signal Station Three Miles High.
From the San Francisco Chroni cle.l


The government has determined to es-
tablish signal-service station on the
summit of Mount Whitney. Mount
Whitney is supposed to be the highest
peak of the Sierra Nevada range, and, In
fact, the highest in the United States.
having an altitude of IA, 1913 feet above
the sea level. 1t is described as E'the cul-
minating point of an immense pile of
granite, which is cut almost to the CEN
ter by numerous steep and often vertical
canons." It is situated on the west Dor
der of Inyo County, Cal. and about 325
miles southeast of San Francisco. The
station will have an elevation more than
double that of the station on Mount
New Hampshire, which is
1888 feet above the sea level. As the
ata on which storm predictions TOR this
Cast ale obtained from stations north OF
Sn Francisco, that on Mount Whitney
vii not be as useful to this coast as the
Mont Washington station is to the east
ern seaboard. It will, however, serve
for Iany important scientific purposes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-23
an EXCESSIVE TURTLE.

A few days ago an American schooner
precedented, turtle. The reptile was
sleeping peacefully on theosurface of the
water In the neighborhooG of the Banks,
and when it was first seen it was sup
posed to be,the hull of a 'capsized vessel.
On approaching close to it, showevery the
sschooner's people saw that the supposed
shull was a turtle about sixty feet long
and forty feet, broad. AS itwas decided
ly larger than the schooner, the latter
wisely foreboro to attenapt TO capture
it, and sailed away, leaving the turtle
directly in tie path of the Atlantic
steamers, any one of which vessels may
rIG into it.
The existence, of gigantic turtles Of
the. dimensions OF the one IN question
has never been suspected; chiefly be-
cause such excessive animals have never
before been seen. When we remember
that 6 turtle siKtyafeet long and forty
feet wide must draw at least fifteen feet
of water, we can understand that such
turtles have never approached near
enoughs5o the land to lbe seen, much less
to be pursued and turned on their backs
by floating derricks. 1t is probable that
they spend nearly all their time below
the surface of the water, coming up to
breathe aaly at night. With such
habits, it is no wonder that no one
has seen a ,sixty-foot turtle until the
ether day.
If the sea contains turtles SIS large as
a small-sized island, they mast be ex-
.ceedingly dangerous to shipping. If
steamer runs into the turtle seen by the
American schooner that steamer will be
wrecked as certainly as if she were to
run or one of the Sicily Islands. Tur-
ties, even when floating on the surface
of the water, lie so low that they can be
seen with difficulty, and as they carry no
side-ights it is quite impossible to see
them after dark. The simple fact is that
the commerce of the world is at the
mercy Of the turtles, and we shall never
know how many of the vessels that are
reported missing" have stuck on tur-
ties and gone to the bottom without
moments warning.
The experience of the captain and
crew of the American schooner already
mentioned may, however, be interpreted
&s an evidence of the terrible effects of
adulterated liquors. Pure whisky, as is
well known, leads to discoveries of sea
serpents. The liquor that results in
gigantic turtles must be horrible COM
pound, and in the interest of science
the people of the American schooner
should tell where they procured their
liquor, and submit specimen of tiff
any remains-to some competent chemist
for analysis.