davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-07
DENIES THE CHARGE.
BUTLER BREAKS SILENCE.

oL4LEh ohEAh6 CALEHGG.
In January last the St. Louis
Chronicle published this story:
when ex-Gov. Long of Massa-
chusetts, was on the floor of the St.
Louis Exchange last week, ex Pres
ident Slayback, of the Exchange,
tsld him this story of his successor
In the Office of Governor Of Massa-
ehusetts / wouldn't honor Butler
with the title even of Mr., much less
that of General BE deserves nei-
ther. Why, sir, ne is to-day, sup
pose, using q span of the best bays
ever stolen from New Orleans. 1t
may be they are dead by this time,
for if he treated them a. he did US
who lived down in New Orleans
they wouldn't have lived through
these twenty years. The horses I'm
talking about, Governor, Mr.. Slay-
brook continued, were owned by
nv father-in-law, Mr.. Newman, and
there wasn't a better span in New
Orleans. They were confiscated, of
course, and Butler made good use of
them. During his stay there the
horses never forgot their old home
One day Butler happened 70 have
unhitchsd them in a side street. The
horses were at Mr.. Newman's gate
inside Of five minutes and were Civ
on their old stalls. OF course none
of Buffers hirelings could get them
cut again. until finally an old groom
was overawed. He drove them to
Butlers quarters. / saw the team
for the last time on board n vessel
bound for Boston, with a coffin full
Of spoons, several hat racks and
some cooking utensils and furni-
tire"
Mr.. Slayback Is a brother to the
Col Slaybaek recently killed by
st. Louis editor, and Is prominent as
n Democratic leader. An officer
who was attached 10 Buffers head
quarters at New Orleans wrote to
him that while he, his former COM
rade, knew the story to be false, yet !
he had always understood that 1
when emanating from a responsible I
source, the Governor would so far .
take nstice Of the charge rs TO en-
phatically deny it. This letter elic-
tied the following reply from Gen
eral Butler:
"BOsToN, Feb. 20, 1888.
DEAR SIR: 1t is not a copper's
to any body what such
a fellow as SlayDack may say. If
anybody would believe that | would
put spoons in a coffin, he would be-
lieve the rest of the story. Unless
the coffin was glass or left open, how
could he see the spoons in IL? 1t is
enough 70 say that i had the car
riake and horses and the carriage
used by me when in New Orleans
from a stable keeper there. The
only two horses / brought away
wore those / took TO New Orleans
from Massachusetts,, and they came
in a vessel thence TO New York.
Yours truly, BENZ. +. BUTLER"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-07

ACT DIRECTLY ON TIE LIVER.
Cures ChiIIs and Fever, DysPepsta,
Sick Headach he, Bilious Collie ,Consttpa.
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, a1d
Female Irregularities. II you do not 'fesl
very we'll /" single pill at bed time stimulates The
system Price. 25c. 30 Murray 81 :. MY.
~ WRITE Fur TUFTS MANUAL FREE. a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-07
SEWING MACHINES

of every description, NEEDLES, OIL, &C., whole
sale and retail aud is prepared to offer greater in
ducements and bargains in these goods tn n any
house in East Tennessee. You can SAVE BIG
MONEY by dealing with him. jan24 6m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-07
Monday,Jan.8,
AT s O'CLOCK.

RED LETTER SALE means that
the o. P. G will make EN- ho,cl I
not only the CLOTHING but
the Would-be Competitors.
For an example 30 .'.es.
Lot 1887. OVERCOAT @ 81 so,
Original Price, SO 90. o.H 'at
And through the entire stock will
be found the RED LETTERS.
All goods being marked in Plain
Selling Figures, it will be no
trouble to see the g9a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-07

Ex-Prenier Blaine has faith IN the
virtue of hOrseshoes nailed over doors.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-07
New Store ii M...i,t.Wa.
c. EREEL S
Would respectfully announce to the public that
First class Retail Grocery House,

on Henry street, near the depot, where he viii
keep constantly on hand a large, cheap and ex-
cellent assortment of Groceries. He will also
deal extensively in
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
A CEEAP Quincy.

TIE Paris F;g"" las evolved from it's in
ncr consciousness an ingenious expedient
for effecting a jou ney around the world
without any expense whatsoever to the
traveller. which exledient it fervently re-
CONNER d. to enterprislng but impecunious
tourists for their adop ion. The first thing
the wanderer does is to become Jew. Hav-
Ing performed this preliminary feat, he must
.".tr,.e 20 effect u Judgment upon some por.
IT, n of the Cars territory. Thence he will
be inme lately expelled and conveyed gratis
TO L. mberg. in Galicia. At Lemberg he will
he re ei>ed by Lawrence Oliphant, who will
forward him to the United States at the cost
dhe J. W sh relief fund. Arrived in Ameri.
ca. the traveller puts on tie raiment and de.
meanor of a Chinese. He will then be con-
,e!ed to the flowery realm free of charge by
ia philanlhlopic company, ent upon elm.
mating the Celestial element from the
States Immediately on being set ashore
in a chinese port he should give out that he
is born Russ an, entrusted with secret
official mission, and. therefore, travelling
in Disguise. II Chinese authorities will at
once cause him to lie transported to their
northwestern. frontier. where they will hand
him over TO the Russians These. AZ soon
rs they find that the stranger is Jew. will
pass him on to the capt'l of Austrian Pc.
land ; and when, for the second time, he
arrived in Lembt re-. he will have put q
grdle round about the earth" quite as mex
pen~i ely. if not altogether as expeditiously,
rs ever Puck did in his best days
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
BELLS.

- srst Englishmana known to have
THE hell. founder by trade lived in 1884,
been he made four bells for the cathedral
ss ;ss s sasS Of xs is% %a.
and ;. .I identified in England. The oldest
snc'en nsntioned by Mr.. North still hanging
bell InnrrtIhamptonshlre steeple is that Of
in :, ao ashby. which bears the date 1917 !;
Goa there are many undated examples,
hut y 'n from the style of the inscription,
~nicn 10 considerably older. One hundred
mus, tnirty.seven in all may be said with
anu .; ; to have Leen cast before the COM
&c s1 of the seventeenth century,
me ,of these twenty tn, ee are dated. In Lei
anu .e W hire Mr.. North found one hundred and
e c.r Of he early period; SO that there is
fOi,. difference of three old bells between
o''' tvo counties. curious coincidence.
tn, n, 'yorthamptonshire does MT seem to
, bu, Toasted f bell-tounder till the end
NV, ,be sixteenth century. being thus about
o. v" hundred years later than Leicester.
c ., roover, many of the Northamptonshire
i ~ I. we're made by Newcombe, of Leices
' vs. the two which hang beside maria
~ ~ cod AShby being made by him. with the
a. a., .rint on. 'Newcombe of Leicester ma e
, ," 1GOC. Seco"d Century.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
DURATION OF DREAMS.

1T is laimed that the longest dream lasts
les han three minu -s A man fell asleep
as b, clock tolled thu first stroke of twelve.
He awakened ere the echo Of the twelfth
stroke had died away, having in the interval
d. AIMED that lie commit ed crime, was
tete ted after five years. tried aud con-
demned. The shock of finding the halter
about his neck aroused him to conscious
ness. when he discovered that all these
events had happened in an infinitesimal
fragment Of time Mohammed, wishing to
Illustrate the wonders of sleep. tod how .
certain man, being sheik. found himself,
for pride, made poor fisherman; that
he we'd as one for sixty years, bringing up
a family and working hard and upon walk
ing up from this long dream. 60 short time
had he heen asleep that the narrow .necked
bot lie FL ed with wa,er-which he knew he
overturned as he fell a>leep--had not time
in which to empty itself. - CNristun Leader.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
AN HIST -R,CAL TIOR0UGHFARE.

C,SoHGATE Stree Edinburgh. is one Of
Grrat Britain Narrow and dirty as it now
!. with rough study fisherwomen jost!ing
,be asser.by at ev' ry step, with allie, ways
70 KIM with doors Of stale fish and decay
inv yecet 4bl s t W; s once the leading
Stre,t of I'D ,nbulgh Its old houses. which
rise "gra,d gloomy, and peculiar. eleven
storie. in Rel hit. on each side of it. wee
once the no es o the noblest and most
wealthy Of her citizens In one of them
,,orav Hu~e once lived for time the
great Protector; rom the wind W of an
q. er the stern denunciat ms of John Knox
have often lurg out to the crowd below !;
in another Dr. johnson condescend"d to
spend an evening drinking tea with his
0 or ng Eo we'll this old mansion. with
the rowzie-h AIDED man smoking his pipe
ut one Of tie windows. was the pala Of
Mary Of Guise, the queen mother. Hume.
tie hiStori; n: Blair, the rheto"ician and
ho,rs Of others have liv. d in the narrow
"closes" and t'oi tine stone p vement
Down this street once came Role; Burns
TO try his fortune '.mong the Edinburgh
critics. and here fifty years later, Walter
Scott, standiHg by hear, -sh ped figure in
tie pavement. which marks the site of the
old Toboo,h. wrought in fancy The Heart
Of Mid othian. Lown his street a motley
crowd follow, the brave Montrose rs he
va, bragg on hurdle to his doom. In
the old gray St Giles hurch Jenny Geddes
once surpr sed the worthy Dem West
Minister by hurting her stool at rim when
attempting to introduce the service of he
Church OF England. Probably the reverend
eentem never ute ed "|1ood LO d. de-
Ii er us :" with more fervor than W ..en he
saw that s range missile come hurting
through the air.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
CANALS IN EGYPT.

AT first glance it would appear that the
canal business in Egypt has been little
overdone. There are $40 canals in that
country, measuring in the agg e.ate 8,4OO
miles, Of the l33 are used for naviga-
ZION purposes as well as for ir,igation. and
the OF her 7:'7 for irrigation alone. OF the
nifty navigaLle canals below afro the most
Important is one extending from the Nile
near Cairo to Zagazig. This is fifty miles
IN length, and is navigable for vessels Of 400
tons burden. The fresh water canal from
Zagazig to Ismailia is fed mainly BY this
canal.-A. Sentry.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03

JOS. SHINEBERGER, Rec
Rock, Beaverhead Co.. Montana
Brand L on left side.
Old brand-Diamond on right ~
hip. All my cattle are dulaped -, ~
on right flank.
Range--Red Rock, Centennial ,...cy Ill. Big
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
THE SMELL OF PAINT.

To get rid Of this most objectionable odo1
in chamber or . iving-room, slice {
few onions and put them in pail ct water
in the centre Of the room close tho door,
leave the window open little. and n . lev
hours the disagreeable smell win have q
most gone. Another method + to plunge
handful Of hay into . pailful Of water,
and let it stand IN the newly-painted room
over night; this plan = also s&ectual
CatVornja Arehitset.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-03-03
$fofh GRIND Ga,ds.

a uaoef tms heading owners Of brands nav uubli.h
eteok cards similar to the iollevinr at l -, -as-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

The recent death of Prince Gortschakoff
was expected. He had served his country as
long as his energies permitted, and when In
April, 1882, he retired from the perform ance
of bis labors as minister Of foreign affairs, the
iniirmities of old age anticipated his early
decease.
The Prince, whose full name was Aiexan-
der Mchae lovitsch Gortschakof, was born
June 10, 1898. He was the head of family
counting St. vladimir among its ancestors,
and descended from the first grand duke of
Russia. GortschakoT was educated at the
Lvceum of the Zarskse. Selo, and destined
for diplomacy. His first appointment was
that Of attache 10 Sesseliode at the con-
crosses OF Laybach and Verona. He was
secretary of the Russian Embassy in London
In the year 1924. In 1870 he was appointed
charge 'aiIares at Florence, and In 1892
was made member Of the Russian legation
in the Austrian capital. As envoy extraor-
binary at Stuttgart in 1871, he negotiated the
marriage of the Prince Royal Of Wurtemberg
with the Russian Grand Duchess Olga. His
policy DUNG the eventful years Of lS4S and
ls49 did not commit him to any extreme
position. He was ambassador at Vienna
during the period of difficulty OH the Eastern
question which eliminated in the var begun
In 1854 between England, France, and Tur-
Gortschakof's influence in the councils Of
his country led TO the treaty of Paris, signed
March 30, 1856, which pct an end to the war.
He was afterwards removed from Vienna to
As such he opposed the interference Of the
Western powers with the affairs of the king
dom Of the Two Sicilies. He supported the
French expedition To Syria In 1860. In 1862
land, when these powers contemplated inter-
vention in the American civil war. He was
made chancellor Of the Russian empire In
1868, the year Of the Polish instruction,
to hold official relations with the Pope in
1866, as result Of his influence. The
| downfall Of Napoleon Ill gave him the op.
portunity, In October, 1870, of announcing
| the intention Of Russia not TO abide by the
| provisions Of the treaty Of Paris as regarded
| the Black Sea; and the treaty was amended
| In accordance with his demand, in London
the next year. The deceased statesman pro
NOTED the policy Of close union between
Russia, Germany, and Austria. The Inter
national Congress held at Brussels In 1874
to make rules for the treatment of prisoner
of war, was convened at his request. H'
gave assistance to the insurgents of Bosnii
and Herzegovina in 1875, aud subsequently
| Joined with Austria and Germany in ufginl
Turkey TO institute reforms. The war be
tween Russia and Turkey, begun In 1877
was stroke of GortschskoFs policy which
resulted In the triumph of the Russian arm
and the treaty of San Stefano, the terms
which were afterwards modified, doubles
TO the minister's extreme modification, BY
the treaty of Berlin. Gortschakof VISITED
Bismarck In 1879, with whom he then re
newed amicable relations. He was succeed
ed as minister of foreign affairs by NJ. d
Ciers. After his retirement his dignities o
Imperial Chancellor and member of tn
Council of the Empire were continued L
him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
THE INVERTED FISH.
THE Ar-rEc-TIoS-ATK HEN.
Springfield lMass.l gepublicnl.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican
"Ah,nsaid one Of the country lawyers who
get into Congress, upon being introduced to
Mr.. Haskell, Of the Boston Herald, at Wash
ingtcn, glad to see you, Mr.. Haskell.
You're down here, / suppose, picking up
few items for your paper9n The Washington
Journalists were amused by this, because
they reckon Mr.. Hsskell's income fiom his
Newspaper II ten or twenty times the Con-
ercssman's. But IL is not he income OF the
man 70 whom this frequent remark u ad-
dressed which constitutes It's ofienslvencss,
but the prevalent assumption that the main
errand In life Of the journalist is'to pick up
1 few Items" Picking up items is On homer
able branch Of the profession, and one which
public men are often very grateful to have
we'll done, but II does not define the scope OF
. journalists work much more accurately
than .hoss cases" do the professional lsbors
Of an average lawyer. This conception q
the journaliats' work = about on par with
thst Of another class Of persons, old women
Of both sexes, who think the great anxiety
Of m editors life Il to "get something 70 al
mp hia columns.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

Lieut. Frederick Schwaika, commander Of
the late Franklin Search Expedition, Is de-
failing In the New York Forest and Stream
some Of his Arctic hunting adventures. He
tells this funny story OF his surveying ex-
perience in North Hudson's Bay:
"The compass Ii . sluggish, unreliable In
strument In the northern part Of the bay,
and 1t became nscessaryto establish good
long north and south lire while conducting
my surveys, and for reasons unnecessary 10
explain, I fixed upon the expedient Of Doing
so by the culmination Of Jupiter. My north
point was fixed near camp, and the south one
approximately abcut mile away across 4
lake; and one night sent Henry TO IL to hx
it rs accurately as possible by this method.
gave him small torch TO define his posi-
tion, and then expected to put him on the
meridian by signals at the instant Of culmin-
alton which knew. My shotgun case con-
tanned duck call, and fixed on II Is good
instrument to be heard long distance, and
told Henry that one quaek meant the right,
while two meant the left. The night came
. and Henry teok his place, and could see
that he would be out Of the way even q
quarter OF an hour ahead; and gave quack
that sent him nearly as far out of the way
on the other side. Qudck, Qudck, was sent
to him, and he had just gone about half way
back and nearly where wanted him, when
there came floating over the lake quack,
euaek. That dragged him way out again.
A single signal from my call TO rectify this
was answered by about half dozen single
and double calls all over the lake; and ] soon
found that had stirred up about hundred
ducks, all of them fully educated In the art
Of surveying, and most strenuous rivals In
experimenting this particular job. ] o. once
gave up the quack method and returned to
the standard rules Of the regular school, but
Iwssted bag Of shot on that lake next day,
and we lived for week on Jupiter birds, Is
Henry called them"
-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
The Proposed New Cruisers.

Secretary Chandler will proceed at once
to contract for the four new steel cruisers,
provided for In the naval appropriation bill.
The general dimensions Of the largest one
OF the four have been determined, and u has
been decided to call her the "Chicaso." The
names OF the smaller vessels have not yet
been fixed. The secondclass cruisers VIII
be OF 2,750 tons, while the larger one will
have . tonnage Of 4,aOo. Itis probable that
the advertisements for the contracts will be
published next week. The sundry civil bill
provides 100000 for new weasel for the
coast survey. Work viii proceed with the
engines Of The unfinished monitors. John
Roach will receive 500, 900 from this appro-
priatIon alone. II has mot yet been decided
whether 70 build new turrsts for the Man
tonomah but she Ii 10 DO sent 70 Boston q
once. where the old turrefs are, and they will
probsbly be placed In her. She Was put out
Of commIssiop here tbls week. s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
IN nm, rxV. NJ nv Eah 80 1890

Z. 5. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA NJ. T., Feb. ID, 1883.
Notice IL hereby given that Adam Gerhauser and
Philo w. Rice, whose Post Office addre'ss Is Helena
under the mining laws Of Congress for placer min
ing claim situated IN no organized mining district,
Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., in Section "a, Township
10 North. Range s West which claim il recorded in
the Office of the county recorder of said county and
described as follows by legal subGiyis ons of the pub
Tic lands to-wit: The y and the sEA OF 10 No3,sec
No. "a TON, X s w, embracing t27.s2l twenty
seven 100 acres upon which notice OF raid appi-
cation was posted the 10th day Of October, 1889.
The adjoining claimants to these premises are Lewis
the East and A. Gerhauser e: al, on the south.
Y. Atkinson, Register.
Gro r. FooTE Att'y for Applicants. 7l0ti0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
WEST: DEER IODGE MONTANA FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1888
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM MONS,

In the Justice Court, Township OF Philipsburg.
County of Deer Lodge, Territory OF Montana, be-
fore Davis E. Thomas, Justice OF the Peace.
John Roach, P.aintin
vs..
James Keeiy, Defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing to James Keely, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you by the plaintiff. In
the Justice Court, Of the Township of Philipsburg,
Deer Lodge county, Territory of Montana, and an
swer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive OF the dar OF servcel a
ter the service on you of this summons, IL served
within this county; II served out OF this county
but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; or Judgment BY defanlt will be
taken against you according to the prayer OF said
complaint
The said action IL brought TO recover of you the
sum of one hundred and eighteen dollars, s1ls.o01,
with interest at the rate OF 10 per cest per annum
from the lst day of March, 1888, alleged TO be due
and owing from you TO plaintiff upon book account,
for money loaned at sundry times, and bar account.
And you hereby notified that II you fail to appear
and answer said complaint above required, the
said plaintiffs will take Judgment by default
against you for the OF hundred and eighteen
dollars per plaintiffs complaint, on file herein, and
for costs OF suit.
Given under my hand this LIST day o. March, A. d.,
1888. DAVIS Z. THOMAS,
Tli-5t Justice Vt the Peace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
1,250.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HEI EsA, NJ. T., January %, 1883.
Notice 10 hereby given that John ntord, Har-
riet Sanford, and i,eorge McBurney, whose postof-
hce address is Helena, Montana, have this day filed
application for patent, under the mining laws OF
Congress for placer mining claim situated In no
organized mining district, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana Territory. In sections and q T. IL NJ II. 10 w.
which claim Is recorded In the office OF the County
Recorder of said county, and described follows,
by legal subdivisions of the public lands, to-wt The
SWA Of the NWA of the SWA, and the NWA OF the
sW4 of the SW4. and Lot No. @, OF Sec and the
En- Of the M OF the 4 EA OF the SEX, and the NEA
OF the shA vi the SEA, OF Sec. No. g. Of T. IL ~.
No. 10 est OF principal meridian embracing t5i. sol
fifty four and S0I00 acres, upon which notice OF sad
application was posted the 2ath day OF December
1852 The adJoung claimants TO these premises
Caroline Dutro ct al on west ID. L. lsbe and j. L
Isbell on north.
J. II. MOE, Register.
GEO. b. FooTE Atty for Applicants. 70St1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Ip,vS. NJ ~ March 10 1872

z
HELENA, NJ. T., March IL, 1888,
Notice IL hereby given that the follow UNCLAIMED
settler who nude drcaratory statement No. I43,
has filed notice of his intention 10 make maj
proof In support OF his claim, and that said proof
will he made before the Probate Judge Of Deer
Lodge county. M r at Deer Lodge. N T. on Sat
urnay. April IS, 1888, VIZ: JAMES PIERCE for the
sEk Of the SEN sec. No. is, 4 Mop MOI Gnge No.
. West, and he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, to-wit: William Palmer. John Gates,
and Louis Gesling, all of Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge
county. NJ T., and Edwin Howe, of Helena, NJ. 7.
7i4-5t PARKINSON Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
Notice to Creditors.
R,,o,e Of James NJ Dingle, deceased

Estate OF James NJ DlngIep ueCcaseu.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned. Admin
istrator Of the estate Of jaime. M. Dnye, deceased
TO the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the
toessary vouchers within four months after the first
publication OF this notice at the town OF Deer Lodge,
In the equity of Deer Lodge, NJ t.
Dsted March ~, 1888.
REUBEN L. DAVIS,
Administrator OF the estate James M. Dnge.decd.
Tib-4t