davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

T,o ARRIVE At THE AGRICULTURAL
i Depot offhe Pacific Wagon and implement
Co 4 car load Of the Famous Mcdonald Fire and
Ranch pumps, comprising Wood Pumps,
Chain Pumps, Force Pumps Double Singiel j,
Wind Mill Pumps, and Drive Well Pumps: Also
4 full line Of Rubber Hose, Lawn and Street
Sprinkiers and Lawn Mowers. 763
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
Agents Of the New Northwest.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested TO make settlement with them when
called upon;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

William Hammond and Elizabeth McDonel will
carry the Livery business at the old stand under
the name of William Hammond Co. The new firm
will assume all liabilities against the old arm and
ceipt for monies due the same.
share Of the public patronage 10 most respectfully
solicited. WILLIAM HAMMOND u co.
Philipsburg, March "a, 1881. 7G9-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
rxANINATIoN oF TEAcaEas

/ will hold public examination for
teachers. who desire certificates, ~ the
School House III Deer Lodge. on Saturday,
Dril i. fsRt. - THos. w. CArLIN,
loser 20. Supt. Schools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
sheen for Sale.

Ihsve for sale on my ranch % Willow Isss -
near New Chicago, 500 bead o. cossw ss~' and
Merino Sheep. all raised w - - c1d cheap for
cash, and - / have plenty Of hay WA
them for the purehaseI this winter nv
sxs.s New Chieafo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advet,,sement s under this head will be charged
hfteen cents per line for the first insertion, and
Ten cents per line for each subsequent Insertion
measured in nonparei type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
Dissolution Of copartnsrship.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of McDonel. Hammond q Co., Livery,
Sale and Feed Stable proprietors. Broadway, Phil
ipsSurg, ". T., IL this day by mutual consent dis
solved, James McDonel retiring
JAMES Mcdonnell,
WILLIAM HAMMOND,
ELIZABETH Mcdonnell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

HoUsToN-ALoERsoN the residence OF
the brides parents, in Bozeman, Montana,
March 20, 1884, by Rev. DR.. Geo. b. Morse,
Stafford s. Houston and Miss E. Lima Alder
son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday at the
Court House at IL a. m. and 7 p; m. Elder
Galen Wood, Pastor. Sunday School at p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
utUh uE ". IHUWNSTUSIW NJ.
q, A, IL, DEpT, OF UTAH.
RELIGIOUS,

EPISc0PAL-Reiigiouss services will be held
at St. lanes Episcopal Church morning aud
evening on the Third Sunday OF each month,
Rev. 3. c. Biaekiston officiating.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
BORN.
MARRIED.

Deer Lodge, March 8 j, 1854
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hereford, daughter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

GALL AT THE DEPOT OF THE PACIFIC
" Wagon and Implement Co. and see the new
Samples OF the Double and Single Thick-Set
Spring Tooth Thomas Hay Rakes. Prompt at
tsntion given TO all orders sent to US by mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

ITALY ExPEcTED-A CAR LOAD OF THE
~ only Combined Gang and bulky Plow
made, The Avery, all steel and iron pillow. No
expense or delays from breakages. Also, COM
piete stock Of Weir q Case, Sulky, Walking,
Steel and Chilled Flows, Harrows, cuitivators,
etc, etc., which shall be sold at BEDROCK
Prices. JOHN w. LOWELL co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

ITO ARRIVE AT THE AGRICULTURAL
i Depot Of the Pacific Wagon and Implement
Co. a Complete Stock OF Garden Tools. Garden
Seed Drills Combined. 1888
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

TO ARRIVE AT THE AGRICULTURAL
i Depot OF the Pacific Wagon and Implement
Co a car load Of Rose Disc Pulverizers. 1853
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

ITO ARRIVE AT THE AGRICULTURAL
i Depot ofThe Pacific Wagon and Implement
Co the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Sc
lect Hay Seeds ever brought into Montana
Comprising Timothy, ked Glover, HunRaTian
Red Top, and Alfalfa 1853
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

TIE following subscriptions have been paid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

ITO ARRIVE AT THE OLD RELIABLE
l. Agricultural Implement House of the John
w. Lowell Co, a car load Of the Champion
Force-Feed Seed Drills and Broadcast Seeders,
which puts every kernel where 1t 10 sure TO
Eprout. 1864
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Farm and Stock Nores.

A bushel of apples will make from four
to four and half pounds of eYaporated
fruit.
The Rural Nel1 Yorker says that if you
want to exhaust poor land, or waste your
manure and fertilizer, manure in the hill.
One of the best mulching materials is
salt hay, as it contains no seeds of weeds
and can be stored away for use another
year.
Millions of strawberry plants have been
set out in West Tennessee this spring.
Strawberry growing for Northern markets
is profitable in many Southern States.
Purslain, young crab grass, weeds and
other refuse can be utilized to advantage
by feeding to pigs. At this season the
green food will be highly relished by them.
A French authority states that carrots
give horses new blood, which seem to
restore them, and they may be justly
claimed as the Regeneration of wornout
horses.
Horses at work Will be gratified if they
are allowed a little green grass at least
once a day. If not convenient to turn
them on the grass cut it and feed, with a
little salt, in the rack.
In planting late potatoes discard all
that are affected with traces of rot. They
should be as sound and perfect as posi-
DE as many diseases Oh the crop come
from the germs planted with the seed.
Feed the little chicks often-five times
a day will not be too often-with hard
boiled egg, bread crumbs, boiled potatoes,
little scraps of meat. Supply them with
fresh water twice day. All this, if you
want fine, healthy birds.
II requires a large quantity of water to
dissolve a small proportion Of plaster. 1t
produces the best results on rocky, springy
soils, but has little effect in the vicinity
of the seashOre. 1t is valuable in assist
ing to fix the volatile matter set free in
decOmpOsing material,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08

one-third of a cupful of raw rice. Let il
simmer slowly for an hour. Add salt and
pepper to taste. just before serving add
one cupful Of rich milk, or cream if you
have it, heated in a separate dish.
A DELICIOUS PUDDING is made by add
ing grated cOcoanut TO the common corn
starch blanc-mange. The eoeOanut should
be fresh. Stir it into the pudding only
two or three minutes before taking that
from the fire. Put it into a mold which
has been dipped into cold water. Do not
use an egg in this pudding, but make a
boiled custard for a sauce. Pour il over
the pudding, or serve in a fancy bowl,
letting each one ''help himself' to it.
Nut CAKE.-Two eggs, one-half cup of
butter, one cup of sugar, One-haf cup of
cold water, one and a half cup of pre-
pared flour, one cupful of nut-kernels
freed from bits of shell and rolled in -four.
If almonds be used blanch them, let them
get cold and cut small with sharp knife.
White or English walnuts must be cut
each into several pieces. Mix as with
cup cake, the water taking the place of
milk, and the nuts going in last. Bake
in small tins or in one loaf in a steady
oven.
INDIAN PUDDING.-Heat one quart of
sweet milk and into this stir three table
spOonfuls of Indian meal which you have
put through your flour sitter yourself.
Stir constantly. Let this cook slowly for
about fifteen minutes. Meanwhile, in the
intervals of stirring, beat three eggs
lightly, add a teaspoonful of salt, half
cup of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter
and half teaspoonful of ginger; stir
these all gradually in with the milk and
meal. Put all while hot into an earthen
pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven
for an hour. Serve with any sauce that
you prefer. A spicy flavor is thought to be
most suitable for this pudding, though LEM
ON or brandy may be used.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
The Pretty Girls of Kioto.

Dark blue, Unrelieved by any variety, is
the ordinary walking dress of the ladies,
and women in lower stations adopt the
custom. The southern blood of the Kioto
ladies revels in colors of brighter hue. A
peacock is nothing to KiOto girl out for
the day. A parOquet is more closely imi-
tated in respect Of plumage. Bright reds.
violets, greens and yellows are frequently
seen adjoining the same little person.
Where matrOnhOOd suggests greater So
briefly, the average is struck with the as
sistance of the baby. Children are dressed
in the most fantastic style, looking like
little cardinals as they play about the
streets in long wadded robes of many
colors. 1t is notable that while in the
north women and children carrying in
fants on their back wrap them closely up
within their dress, so that nothing but a
little round head is visible, the KiOto
women, while obliged to enclose the babe
Within their garment, are careful to leave
hanging loosely outside in full view the
child's cloak. A purple cloak picked out
with red and lavishly turned up with vel
low at the sleeves is too precious gift to
be withheld from the enjoyment Of the
public. There are some pretty girls in
Toxic and Yokohama, and there are some
ugly ones in Kioto. Eight out of every
ten girls met in the streets of Kioto are
good-looking and five are decidedly pretty.
They wear their hair differently from their
sisters in the north, who, for the most part,
are content to observe the general local
custom Of arranging it in chignon at the
back. In Kioto a young lady takes the
chlgnon pad, and, instead of laying it fiat
to her hoad, fixes II at right angles, after
which all kinds Of arrangements are pos
sible. Artificial flowers are largely used
to complete the adornment of the Kioto
bellies hair. In the north, except on high
festive occasions, this is very rare; girls
there are content with thrusting a pin
through the chignon. The Kioto girl has
several pins, in addition to gaiIy colored
flower, wired so that it may stand an
inch or two above the topmost flight OF her
hair
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Profits of Journalism.


Mr. James Scripps, Of Detroit, has signi-
fed his intention of donating $4,000 as a
nucleus TO found an art museum in that
several newspapers, and necessarily very
rich. No venture in the business world
carriee with il a greater certainty Of finan-
cial success than printing a newspa-
per. All one has to do Is TO get some type,
a press, a bundle of paper, few re
pOrters, paste pot, pair Of scissors and
a gun. the latter for uses that are well IN
derstOOd by all newspaper men, and by
outside harbarians, too, for that matter.
The work Of securing a large circulation
amounts t. nothing. 1t is the easiest
thing in the world TO run the list up to
$1,000. Advertisers beg for space, of
course; they always do.
Mr.. Scripps had the outfit mentioned,
and of course wealth flowed in upon him
like the rushing of the waters over the
falls Of Niagara. His net income in the
first year Of his venture was over 81 ,O00,-
600. But il WAS not larger than is vOuch-
safed 10 every starter of a daily paper.
They all get rich. A million dollars, how
ever, is not much in the estimation of an
old newspaper man.
Even editors and reporters get rich
that Is, they save fortunes out of their
salaries. Editors and reporters here
abOuts get from 500 TO $3.50 a week Pro
prIetOrs average S1.j00,000 10 $1,000, 600
per annum clear profit. Now. in the
light of these facts, Mr.. Scripps' gift ap-
pears very small. Mr.. Scripps should
make il a million for the sake of the repu-
tatiOn of the fraternity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
A SNAKE IN A sLEEPER.
The Lively Skirmish Caused by a Ser
pent in Railroad Car.

CAtcfyO GleFQt4.
sEThe liveliest time / ever had on the
road" said the sleeping-cR conductor,
was one night when a snake got loose in
my car. We were coming East from St.
Louis, and out at Effingham, Illinois, we
took on a family of Pittsburgers bound for
home. There was boy of ten in the party,
who carried a little wicker cage in his
hand, partly wrapped up. l thought, of
course, he had a bird in it, and allowed
him to take it with HIM into the car. That
night at Dayton, which we reached at 9:30
O'Clock, a pretty young lady was put
aboard and took berth at the end of the
car, near the ladies' dressing room.
about 10 O'Clock l was at the other end
of the car, looking at the porter backing
the boots, when suddenly there came from
the dressing room some of the shrillest
screaming you ever heard-sO keen that
we heard it over the noise or the train. l
rushed through the car, followed by the
porter, and found the little lady who got
en- at Dayton perched on tip-t0es on the
washstand, frightened out of her wits and
pointing at something on the floor. she
was so excited that l cOuldn'tmake out
what she was saying, but | looked down
and there was a nasty little green snake
cooled up in the middle of the floor and
moving his head about from side TO side,
evidently ready for a fight.
4 wash eAdCIig dAIdlu VI blie Iulugs
but it did give me a creepy sort of feeling
to see it in my car, and was just about
to kill it, when l heard somebody behind
me yelling: It's my snake! Don't kill it'll
Don't Kill itr and the boy who had brought
the cage into the car rushed in and took
the snake in his hands. But when the boy
had put the snake back in hfs cage l set
tied matters by dropping the cage, snake
and all out Of the window. l felt like
dropping the boy out, too. The boy had
put the cage under the berth on the floor
and when the porter was fishing out the
boots he must have upset it and let the
snake out"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

COLD BOILED HAM may be served for
tea in this way: Crate itOn a coarse crater,
line platter with crisp lettuce leaves and
heap the grated ham in the centre.
SALsIFY.-An appetizing way to cook
satisfy is to parboil it in little sailed
water, then cut it, if the roots be large,
in slices, and if small, in two parts; dip
in beaten egg and very fine bread crumbs
and fry in boiling lard.
A NICE WAY to cook fish is to steam it
till tender, remove the bones and scatter
pepper and salt over it. Serve with a
sauce made of milk thickened with flour,
with one or two hard-boiled eggs Clipped
and mixed with it, and little parsley for
flavoring.
A NICE DRINK for an invalid is made by
beating tablespoonful of currant jelly
with the white of an eggand a little sugar,
When it is thoroughly beaten pour over it
half teacupful of boiling water. If ice
cold water is allowed it may be used in
stead of hot water.
BURNT CUsTARD.-Whatis called burnt
custard in the South is simply boiled GUS
tard, made with the yelks of the eggs, and
with the whites beaten up with sugar laid
on the top. This meringue was burnt or
rather Drowned by holding hot shovel
over it.
SOUP may be made of chicken broth;
that is, the water in which a chicken has
been boiled. 1t must be highly seasoned;
tomatoes are an excellent addition; a
small onion sliced very thin and plenty of
pepper and salt, with a small lump of
butter, are needed also.
CoCoANUT CUsTARD-Make a good
boiled custard, flavor with one teaspoon
full of bitter-almond essence, crate a CO.
coatnut, and when the custard is quite
cold lit should be poured when warm into
a glass bowl J, strew. the cocoanut on top.
Sift white sugar over this.
ZEPHYRs.-Heat two cupfals of boiled
hominy, adding sufficient water to make
it thin enough to pour. Add piece of
butter as large as an English walnut and
a little salt. Have ready iron gem-pans.
heated very hot and well buttered. Fill
these with the hOminy and bake half an
hour in a hot oven.
CARRAwAY BIsCUIT.-One pound of
crushed white sugar. four eggs, a small
teaspOonful Of soda, the rind Of a lemon
and carraway seed or aniseed. Stir these
we'll for one hour and then add by degrees
one pound Of flour, and form into cakes.
This recipe is German; hence the choice
given the cook between carraway and
aniseed.
If THE COOK has a little pie crust or
even a little of her best puff paste left af-
ter making pies let her use it in this way:
Line some patty pans with it, bake il, then
put a spoonful Of jelly or jam into each
one and pour enough boiled custard over
each to I'LL it. If apatty-pan pie is an
instrument Of happiness to the children
let it not be despised.
VEAL CREAM SOUP.-BoiI the remnants
OF roast Of veal until the meat falls from
the homes Strain and cool Tho ravt dow
put on to boil with a slice Of onion and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
ELKINs ON WARD.
What Citizen of New Mexico Knows
About Ferd's Methods.


About Ferd's Methods.
Chicago Letter By "Gath" to the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Said I to sir. Elkins: ''Chaffee has not
lost all his property, has he?"
mo. He has got 100000 left, but he
lost 100000 by the failure Of Grant &
Ward"
"Did you have anything in the hands of
that firm?''
''NO. Mr.. Ward came three times to
me to want me to go into his pool. Said
1: MIR. Ward, l know more about gov
eminent contracts than you do, and the
government is the meanest debtor you
can have. There is no money in govern
ment contracts on which you can pay the
percentage you say. Don't talk to me
about IL any more"
"What is your theory of that failure,
Mr.. Elkins?"
''Why, knew it was coming" said Mr..
Elkins. son Sunday night before it hap
pened Ward came to me to borrow $780,
600, saying they must have it to save the
Marine Bank. Said L: That won't save
it, On Monday he came again and
wanted 100000. l said: NO, sir; YOU
can't save it with half million now.';'
'Then he did know on Sunday that he
was going to fai 2"
eyes, unless he could get money. l told
him that 81 200, 900 would not save him,
from the little had heard from him about
the business"
! "Do you think Mr.. Fish had any part in
swindling those creditOrs?'
II hardly think so. did not know him.
1 knew Ward, however. He is a smart,
scheming fellow. You couldn't talk with
him ten minutes but you found his head
was running on projects and schemes.
The public are mistaken about the ease
with which a sensible man can be swim
died by a mysterious proposition. 1t is
the element of mystery which draws men
into the game. Now, suppose l should
come to you and say to you, Give me
$1,000; don't say anything about it, but
l mean to make you some money l
suppose from what you know of me
that you would hand over the
money. My assurance would be more
cogent with you than the demOnstra-
ton, you knowing me to be a man who
makes money. Well, that was the case
with Ward. While he could not have
taken me IN on government contracts,
which / knew about, if he had come to me
and told me that he had a great city con-
tract, and | knew nothing about the city
government, it is possible that | might
have bitten at the proposition to pay me
that large return. Now, you can see that
Ward might have played Gen. Grant on
the city contracts and Mr.. Fish on the
government contracts, each man knowing
nothing about what he was talked to
about"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Stalking Rasnherries.

The practice is becoming more and
more common of pinching back raspber-
ries in summer. when they have grown
two or three feet high, and when this is
properly done they never require stakil 9.
Cap berries should be always thus treat
ed. There are some of the taller upright
growers that are often staked; and in
plantations of some size it is important to
do it easily and eXpeditiously. First pass
along and drive the stakes in the right
place. Two persons viii do this rapidly
if one makes the holes with a light crow
bar and the other inserts and drives the
stakes. Then provide tool by bending
an iron rod tor more long in the shape
of a semi-circle, with a short handle at
the middle. This is to be held in the left
hand. Then take a sickle, or an iron rod
bent like sickle, in the right hand. With
these two tools grasp the bunch of canes
and bring them together like pincers,
while the assistant ties them up TO the
stake Country Gentleman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Hand Shaking.


In the matter of hand-shaking we are
far behind. Men are all right; but a
woman never knows the difference be-
tween "A polite pressure and meaningful
squeeze. When foreign }ady-especially
an English lady-shakes hands, she SIM
ply presses hard enough 10 be recognized.
II she is very glad to see you, she gives
you perfect ~ frank and hOEest squeeze,
which YOU cannot help returning. Then
she quietly drGps her hand. Ar American
girl. who is so free and open in other ways,
will take Oifense ct a harmless haHd-shake,
which simply expresses pleasure in meet
ing. / know a great many men and wO-
men who are not fluent of speech or rich
IN expression, who can put whole vol
Ume Of meaning in the shaking Of the hand.
A properly educated girl ought TO be able
to distinguish indifference, atfectatiOn,
pTetence, pure love, true affection, deep
devotion or mad passion in the grasp Of a
young mans hand. But it is dangerous
to read that kind Of language unless you
are an expert. 1t may lead to serious
mistakes. ] have been mistaken several
times myself
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
A Chicago Deacon in a Dilemma.


A West Side deacon was vending his
way honeward through the Washington
street tunnel the other evening when he
noticed a trim-lOOking young woman just
ahead of him. At point directly under
the river she paused, and when he came
up to her she said peremptOrily:
kiss me or I'll hOller."
The deacon paused for secondfn breath
less surprise, but, being somewhat up in
the ways Of the sinful world, observed
slowly:
And if do kiss you you'll hOller,wOn't
your"
.sHH never TELL . said she. "COme, now,
do you want me to yelly'
He heard approaching footsteps and he
knew if he was to avoid a scandal he had
got to get out Of there. He took to his
heels and the girl screamed. Two men
tried to stop him, but he knocked them
down and got away. They made pursuit
and turned in a police alarm, the girl
meantime waihng dismally and declaring
that he had insulted her. He managed to
escape an Infatuated pOpulace and wendell
his way 20 his palatial home. Yesterday
morning the newspaper carrier on his
route received orders to deliver every pa
per published in Chicago at the deacOn's
house, regularly for one month, for he was
thinking of buying real estate and he
wanted 10 see all the advertisements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-08
Potatoes.

l purchased in 1882 one peck of White
Elephant Potatoes and one peck of Chi
cagO Market. From the peck of White
Elephant l raised nine and one-half bush
els; from the Chicago Market eight and
one-half bushels. l then planted four and
0ne-halt bushels of the White Elephant
last year and raised one hundred and
twenty-five bushels of them, and sold
them for twice as much as the common
kinds of potatoes. The White Elephant
is not only an immense yielder, but is an
excellent table variety. The Chicago
Market has the same good qualities and
is liked here by all who ever used it'd.
s. .J,. Carson. T23ga.