davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
III. II. H." IN y. y. Bulletin.

HI. II. H." IN y. y. Bulletin.
Strangers say that what strikes them most
when they come TO New York, after an ab-
sence Of several years, is the fact that our
new buildings are bigger and bigger. Just
now no building Is considered anything Of
building uulsss 1t Is ten or twelve stories
high and covers block. The rage for big
buildings has led to some rather peculiar COM
plications between architects and owners,
the following instance Of which came under
my notice few days ago and Is sufficiently
interesting to repeat:
When the immense pile of business offices
which Mr.. Post, one Of our best and most re-
liable architects, put up at the corner Of
Broad and Wall streets for ID. q. Mills, the
California millionaire, was about finished,
1t was noticed, to the dismay of every one,
that the walls were cracking, and 1t was
feared at one time that the whole building,
costing nearly 100000, would tumble
down. Last June crowds assembled almost
every day in front of the Stock Exchange
expecting to see the Mills building como
down; the lintels over many Of the windows
In the lower story are broken In two, and all
work seemed at one time to be stopped. Mr..
Post persisted that nothing was wrong ex-
capt some defective castings which would be
taken out aud replaced. Mr.. Mills, not
wishing, Of course, to injure the rent Of his
building, also insisted that nothing was
wrong. But hear on pretty good authority
tina. matters were really wrong to such an
extent that 1t cost $4,000 to put them
right. For weeks the basement was filed
with enormous wooden screws. Eventually
the trouble was made right, and tho building
is really one Of the finest In the city. Mean
time IL Is said that Mr.. Mills demurred at
paying the large sum which the repairs cost,
claiming that as these repairs were made
necessary by the architects misjudgpent,
the architect should 1t least bear part Of the
expense. The singular part ef the affair Is
that not only Post Is understood to have re-
fused to pay anything for these repairs, but
actually sent In bill Of five per cent, the
usual architects commisslon, upon the sum
q a
which these repairs had cost. Mills was dis.
posed 10 figh, the matter ln the cou,is, but
after consultation with eminent lawyers,
paid the b:ll-a decision which seems Gather
strange under tho circumstances. Never.
theiess, Posts position was strong one; he
that the building was ef unusual
size, was built on piles, and that he had done
bis beat. II he was made To pay for the re.
pairs, every doctor who lost q patient should
be debarred from collecting his bill and
should be held In damages. No architect Of
he said, would undsrt AXE work
Of suck large and unusual character and be-
held responsible for errors which might oc.
cur, Notwithstanding his best Judgment.
And legsi experss seem to have decided Tint
bis position was sound one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
CANADA TO HOLMES.
BY MARTIN. j. GRIFFIN.

His last?-his best his wine of life,
An honest vintage; gets more mellow,
As cool and calm and void of strife,
Its age is writ in scar and yellow.
He is still young, hold it truth.
His metaphors remain unmixed, he
Stillwears the roses of his youth,
A promising young bard of sixty
And so you're going to give us more
or those familiar, friendly papers,
In which, in sprightlier days Of yore,
You cut such intellectual capers;
Wen owe you heartier cheer than that
Hipl hipl hands out to warmly press you
Professor, Poet, Autocrat,
Good luck, coed health, long lite, God bless
you
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

sJohn Sherman Is ssid by those that know
him best q Mais6eld, TO be worth about
500, 900. He Is said 70 be nearly the exact
counterweight Ia money, ability and cool
temperament Of his COLLEAGUES Pendleton.
He has no children, but his wife adopted
two, aud abe Is highly esteemed BY the neieh-
bors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
TERGS--gayah!e Invariably IL Advance
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

J.. AIRY one whe taxes paper regularly from the
fo-t'he--whtther dtrrcted To his name another's
or whether he hts snbscribed or motifs r,,sponsib,s
for The paym-nt.
q ~ pfs IN a'ders his paper discontinued, he
must pay al arr, arsVeS, the pnbisler will con-
VI" amount, whr her the paper T. taken tom the
"ihcn Lot.
j Tm c''atIs hav d-cihed that r,tussnv - take
th' 0'wsuaret- ~ lrr'tyct- from the Postofhce or
,enoN,nl nild leaving them nnealled for, is prind
fdcts evidence of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can he changed To
anhher address at the option Of the subscriber.
Renttanccs by draft, check, money order or repis-
ferrd letter may Re sonf ut our risk. All Postmaster
are tequinEi to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due
Transient advertising payable In advance.
Special Notices are 50 per cent more hhn reg
liar advertisements
Local advertising Is cents for the nrst insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
dnes counted in Eonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

The tract of ground fronting south 100 feet on
Second street and Extending back 800 feet TO First
street. including the Clagett residence which viii be
sold intact or broken up Into two or three lots.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
deer LODGE PROPERTY
For Sale.
Some Of the Most Desirable Grounds
Put on the Market.

Having concluded TO sell all our property in the
clag stt and Cagett Dixon Additions 10 the town Of
Deer Lodge It is now placed the m arket without
reserve aud James II. Mills appointed our agent 10
sell the same. The property includes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19
BIG BUILDINGS.

Nearly Tumble-Down and Almost Law.
suit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

Persous desiring to Purchase can learn prices and
terms by applying TO James II. Mills, Deer Lodge,
who In authorized agent for the sale OF the above
property.
w. IT. CLAGETT
6SStf W. W. DIXON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

Also eight lots 50xl30 feet EACH In Block /. of the
Clagett d Dixon Addition, Immediately east Of the
residence Of y. X. Larabie. Esq., and fronting on
Second and Third streets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

Airo lot n. Block II, Deer Lodge with Office build-
ing thereon owned and formerly occupied by W. W.
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-19

Aso strip Of ground sso feet wide extending from
ST. Joseph'r Hospital southwark TO or near Peterson
creek, being Immediately east Of the Collegiate Inst
tute ~ fouudp,s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15
Building Neglected Monuments.

Rev. NJ. D. Shutter is the editor of the
Minnesota Baptist. A recent racy editor
ial thus defends some prominent, but
reputed unsavory characters:
In one Of his books, Max Adler speaks of
Il certain Professor Quackenbos, who wrote
a lengthy vindication of NebuchadneZzer.
He held that "for about three thousand
years peoples minds had been prejudiced
against the great and good man." and he
determined to "set NebuchadneZZer right
with the public, to clear up his record, and
give him some kind of a chance" The
professor predicted great awakening on
the subject in the popular mind. Pm GO
ing 10 set it up, SOS when anybody says
anything against NebuchadneZZer, the
folks'll turn out and hang him 10 the near
est tree"
Attempts similar to that of Professor
Quackenbos have not been infrequent since
his day. We believe that even Ruskin en-
tertained an opinion of Judas Iscariot
somewhat more favorable than that which
obtains with the great majority. Recent
ly "a leading Presbyterian divine published
plea for a modification of the view SO
generally taken of Dcmas, who flowing this
pleasant world" forsook Paul. And still
more recently writer in the Christian
Commonwealth reverses the popular judg
ment of Simon Magus.
These efforts to render better Justice to
characters against whom the whole Chris
tian world seem so unaccountably and un
reasonably prejudlced, cheer our hearts
and encourage us to hope that the hand OF
more impartial and enlightened investiga
| tion will yet succeed in tearing the gar
ments of shame from other maligned anC
dishonored historical figures. What could
be more touching and beautiful than fol
some one 10 lift the shadows that have
gathered around the fair fame of Annania:
and Sapphira, and show us that after all they
were eminent living exemplifications Of
| truth and veracity? A cloud rests upor
the brow of Herod, who stole his brother.
wife and slew the Baptist. Can it not bt
demonstrated that after all, we are mis-
taken in our estimate of him, and tina
Herod was in reality virtuous and merci
ful prince? Is there any reason why Ely
mas, the sOrcerer, should not have plact
in the calendar? or why Demetrius, tht
silver smith, does not deserve a monu
ment? Let US hope that these names may
| soon have the mountains of obloquy tina
rest upon them removed.
1t might be more difficult to deal salts
factorily with some of the allegorical char
acters in the Apocalypse, in such a way al
to vindicate them before the Christian sen
| timent of the world, but we feel confiden
that even this can be done. Herculean d.
the task may seem of making the Beast,
the False Prophet" the "Great Red ORA
gon" and the "Old Serpent" move easily
aud gracefully in respectable society, We
must remember that to modern criticism
''all things are possible"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15
Cali for Mass Convention I'm the Inter-
est OF the Second Amendment.

The Convention held in Columbus on
July Gath in the interest of the second pro-
position for Constitutional Amendment
provided for thorough organization of
the State, extending to every county, town.
ship and school sub-district, in regular
graduation In order to carry out this phase
a committee of one from each county was
appointed, whose special duty it is to effect
the county organization.
The undersigned being appointed for
the County of Lorain, would hereby call
for Mass Convention, to meet in the First
Congregational Church, Oberlin, on Tues
day, September 4, 1888, at 10 O'Clock A NJ
Each town, Church and temperance organ
ization within the county is requested to
send at least two delegates. All pastors of
Churches are especially invited to be pres
ent. 1t is desired that wherever practica-
bic qualified voters be selected as dele,
gates; and as the Columbus Convention
political opinion, so in this, let delegates
be chosen irrespective of party affiliation
Let it be fairly understood that this is not
political movement; and let there be no
faltering on the part of the moral and tenn
perance men of all parties in vigorous eff
forts to rally all our forces by the second
Tuesday of October, and let US make the
most of this golden opportunity to secure
constitutional prohibition of the liquor
traffic in Ohio. Eminent speakers from
abroad are expected to be present and ad
dress the Convention in the afternoon
Everybody is invited to come and lend g
helping hand. r. McCAsKEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of
SECTION l. That the Midland Telephone Com
pany and its successors and assigns be, and they
are hereby granted the right of way through in and
upon the streets, sidewalks, alleys and public
grounds of the Village of Wellington, In the Coun
" of Lorain and State Of Ohio, for the and pur
poses therein and thereon to erect maintain, and
and use system of Telephone, ora TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE, in the Village o. Wellington afore-
said; PROVIDED, that the said Midland Telephone
Company and its successors and assigns, shall
maintain and use (under proper and reasonable re-
srictions and rules) Office and operator on lines
of telephone wires at some convenient point within
said Village, and shall set said poles or posts
and place the wires thereon in such places and in
Streets sidewalks, alleys and public grounds afore-
said and shall put and keep in good order all those
parts of the same interfeIed with or used in the
erection of said poles or posts, and shall hereafter
SO maintain the same in like good order.
SECTION 2. Said poles shall be so set as not to
interfere with the flow of water ii any gutter or
drain in said Village, and the points OF location
shall be determined under ne OF the street
Commissioner or the Council of said Village.
SECTION 8. The said Council expressly reserves
the right to grant the right of way through in and
upon said streets, sidewalks, alleys and public
grounds, for the erection, maintenance and use OF
telephone company or individual, whenever re-
uuested, the not to interfere with the proper
and successful of the rights hereby granted to
the said Midland Telephone Company and Its sue
cessors and assigns. .
nances as may become necessary for the protection
of telephone poles, fixtures and wires against abuse
Passed in regular meeting of the Council August
G. A. ID. 1888.
Approved August 6, A. D. 1888;
Attest, R. n. GOODWIN, Clerk. 4sts
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15

WE WERE NOT PRESENT at the Conven-
tion in Elyria last Saturday, and have but
few particulars of the proceedings. They
were, however, entirely harmonious, and
resulted in the nomination of the following
candidates: G. g. Washburn for Repre-
sentative; o. Root for Auditor; Mr.. Fauver
for County Commissioner; Mr.. Foster for
lnfirmary Director. Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Chapman were the other candidates who
developed considerable strength, the vote
at one time standing A for Washburn, 42
for Mills, and 40 for Chapman. Consider
ing that it was Mr.. Chapman's first venture
in politics, the vote given was very credit
able to him. The ticket made is a good
one, and will receive the hearty support OF
the Republicans of the county
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15
OF Interest to Boys.

II Is the mistake of new beginners in any
trade or employment to over-estimate. the
value of their services. A boy just out OF
school with no knowledge of, or skill al
some kind of labor in which he has had no
experience or training, thinks he ought to
have such wages as a competent workman
only can earn. Often the parent, if he is
not the employer, shares in and sympa
thizes with this delusion They do no,
take into account the awkwardness, the
mistakes, the waste of material and break.
ages caused by his blunders, and the little
heacan accomplish in consequence of his
lack of knowing how, his frequent and
long pauses, the readiness with which he
is diverted. the time it takes him to get a
drink Of water, to answer an inquiry or to
meet any interruption to which every
workman is liable. Often he can not com
prehend the difference in quality or result
between his raw efforts and those of his
superior, but thinks that from the start he
ought TO have sufficient wages to board
luxuriously, dress handsomely and have
spending money besides. 1t is not this
kind of fellow who saves any part of his
wages or lays up for future emergency
1t would be amusing if it were not serious
to see how fast young mans wants mul-
tiply when he begins to have anything al
all to spend. His employer can not afford
so many and frequent changes of suits,
and his livery bills and personal indul-
gence are often more than his seniors in
work and wages.
1t is great mistake to begin life setting
too high q price upon your services. Prices
are always regulated by the law of de-
mand. If a boy can get four dollars q
week, it is not best to throw up the situa
tion and be without work because he thinks
he ought to have six or seven dollars. Do
your work so well, be so prompt and faith
full and obliging, and so willing 10 be told
of your mistakes and ready to correct them
that your employer viii see that you are
determined to be good workman, and be
sure these qualities will not remain undis
covered and unappreciated. That kind
of an apprentice and that kind of hand
viii be certain to succeed, and be promo
ted as fast as he is able to fill the better
situation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15

Two young japanese, aged 16 and Is
years, sons of Foukuzarva Youkichi, q
prominent statesman aud educator of ia
pan, arrived in O5e-l;n on THU sday of last
week, direct from their native island
They have come here to be educated by
of II o. c., formerly Secretary of tIe Uni.
ted States legation in Japan. An extend
ed biographical notice of their father is
given in book by Charles Landman, en-.
titled the principal Men OF Japan" The
young men have found pleasant home in
the family of Prof. j. K. Newton.-Ober
lin News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

LIEUTENANT BARNET WAGNER, of the
Second United States Artillery, died at
Cleveland, Ohio, on the sth of Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Wagner had been sick for some
time, and was on q furlough receiving med
ical treatment. His remains were inferred
at Akron, Ohio.
GOVERNOR PArTIsoN, of Pennsyl-
vania, approved the Judicial Apportion-
ment bill ON the Sth-
SAMUEL HELLER, gentleman of
Millsboro, Washington County, Pa, aged
sixty years, died at his home recently. His
death was the result of modification Of the
body, which began at corn on his foot.
MOSES WHIPPLE, the veteran race
horse driver, died at Troy, N. Y, on the
9th. About one year ago he was thrown
from q sulky and received injuries from
which he never recovered.
Rev. Mr.. SWEET, Presbyterian min
ister, cut his throat on board the steamship
Manitoba, while she was coming up the
straits at Belle Isle, on the st. Lawrence
River, below Quebec, on the Sth, and then
jumped overheard The body was recov-
cred.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM DINDoRF, critic
and philologist, died at London on the 9th.
The Pope on the 9th appointed eight
bishops for Portugal, two for France, two
for Mexico, one for Colombia, one for Aus.
tria and eight for Italy.
REV. WILLIAM RIARDoN was ap-
pointed Bishop Coadjutor of San Fran.
cisco, with the right of succession to the
Archbishopric, and Rev. Joseph Rade-
macher, Bishop of Nashville, by the Pope
on the 9;h. y pallium was also granted
ArchbisLop Elder. of Cincinnati.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15
HOME AND FARM.

"A large and good ''batch" of cook
les can be made from this receipt: One
cup Of butter, two cups of sugar, four
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sour or but
ter milk, half teaspoonful of soda, with
-four enough to make a moderately stiff
dough.-N Y Post.
Nice Corn Bread: One egg, one tea
cup of sugar, two cups of corn meat
two cups of flour and two large tea
spoonfuls of baking powder sifted to-
gether, two-thirds cup of lard, two cups
of sweet milk, and one teaspoonful of
salt. Should only the half be required,
be sure and use the one egg.-Ihe House
hold.
-Purslane, or "Pussley," as we were
taught to call it. is, like green clover,
excellent for pigs. Hens in confine-
ment also eat it readily. 1t is a great
nuisance in the garden, and the best
way to get rid of it is to cut it off with
the hoe or pull it up and take it to the
pig-pen or the poultry-yard.-Prairie
Farmer.
Home is not name, nor form,
nor n routine. 1t is spirit, presence,
principle. Material and method will
not and can not make it. 1t must get its
light and sweetness from the sympa-
/
sympathy, can lay aside the tyranny of
the broom, and the awful duty of end
less scrubbing. ng.-Cincinndti Times.
The following remedy, when ap-
piled within six hours after bite from
q rabid animal, has been successful in
preventing hydrophobia: Make strong
wash, by dissolving two tablespoonfuls
of chloruret (chloride) of lime in half q
pint of water. and instantly and re-
peatedly bathe the part bitten. The
poison will in this way be decomposed.
The fact ''that chlorine has the power
to decompose and destroy the deadly
poison of the saliva of the mad dog"
was first published in this country by
Prof. Silliman.-N. Y. Tribune.
"A celebrated military surgeon rec
ommends for quenching thirst and sus-
tanning strength oatmeal water as su-
perior to any other drink. Boil quar-
| ter pound of the meal in two or three
/ quarts of water, add one and a half
ounces of sugar, if sweetening is de-
sired; use cold in summer and hot in
winter, shaking before taking. If sup
per is to be missed, or extra demand
made on the system, as some day in
harvest time, the proportion of meal
may be advantageouslyi increased to half
or three-quarters of pound.-EI-
change.
For mice-gnawed trees, cores
pondent of the Germantown Telegraph
recommends covering the wounds with
grafting-wax at once, then pile earth
and pack it around high above the place
to keep covered, as it will settle and
wash down some. This, if done early,
will save thousands of trees that have
been injured by mice and rabbits. Make
wax of one pound beeswaX to four
pounds resin and half pint of linseed
oil. If too soft, add more resin; if too
hard, more oil. The wounds must not
be neglected until they are hard and
dry.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-08-15
That's a Fact.

A man can't work unless he feels well The
hard times have made plenty of people sick
simply by worrying them almost out of their
wits about mo ey and business. Trouble of
mind has brought On trouble OF Body. There
is Indigestion, heaviness in the head, and all
that. Are you afflicted in this way? Go and
invest One Dollar for a bottle of DIR. David
Kennedy's ''Favorite Remedy" and it will
make n new man of you. 1t takes the bile
out of the blood, and is worth a trip to Ron
dout, n. Y.-the Doctors home-on foot, if
you cannot get it more easily. First how
ever, see if your Druggist hasn't got it. 4St2