davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-02
DINE. DINE,

IL CENTS FOR A GOOD, SQUARE MEAL
| y Sacramento Restaurant, Nos. 3l7 and 319
K street, between Third and Fourth three
blocks from the Depot. Street Cars pass every
five minutes-ask the conductor where TO stop
Ice Cream and Cakes, 10 cents. Fine Dining
Parlors for Families Open Day and Night.
jyl3u J. D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-02
Advices from Victoria.

VICTORIA, May 1st.-The fact has just come to
light that the English and Canadian mails
dispatched hence March Goth and 9th, via the
Northern Pacific Railroad, never reached their
destination. over seventy registered letters are
missieg, and are believed to have been stolen.
the checks and drafts extracted, and the letters
/ destroyed rigid inquiry Is to be instituted.
Mel Mclean. Il collier at East Wellington, was
killed last night by the roof of the stalls in the
mines clving in. His death was instantaneous.
The steamer Barbara BoScowitz, from the
north, reports pleasant weather The Indian
troubles have quoted at Mas The canmery is
making active Preparations for the seasons fish
ing.
II. j. Stevens assumed the office of United
/ states Consul to-day, vice Hon, Allen Francis.
| transferred To ST. Thomas, Ont. The removal Of
| Mr.. Francis is deeply regretted by all classes
William Leigh, City Clerk. died this morning,
after brief Illness. Deceased was universally
respected, and the flags in the city are at half
mast. The Police Magistrate, on taking his seat
on the bench this morning. most feelingiy
alluded 10 Mr. Leghs death, and appeared TO
be greatly moved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
{" Stud-horse Poker. :"

VICTORIA, May lst.-The gambling case against
sin men for playing stud-horSe poker at the
trates win give Il decision next Friday. The
President of the Blue Ribbon CLUB acted as
special Constable in the affair. The question
hinges whether stud-horse poker is lawful or
uullv rul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-02
NANTED-LOST-FOUND.
SITUATION BY:A MARRI

NTANTED-A STEADY YOUNG MAN TO
W. drive delivery wagon and tend "A retail
candy store. Apply to II. FISHER d CO., sos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

Go to j. Guth Il Son. No. 125 j street,
for Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. Cheapest place
in the city. ap19-lm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

cracking fire is burning 10 the open air
and on IL are heaped pile Of oysters, cook
ing for breakfast. The other members are
now astir-the ladies Of the house. Their
dress Ii decidedly neglige. The elder lady,
who must be the mamma, has black skirt,
white bodice and thin, black shawl. Her
hair Is twisted into knot and IL looks inno-
cent, very innocent, Of the comb. But her
manners are perfect and her smile Of well
come and her gracious wish, asked 50 pref
lily, for you TO pass into the breakfast, are
incompatible. II Is q little room. The
floor Is of red brick, broken in some places,
and you find your feet imbedded In red
brick dust. The table has no cloth. II is
of deal and the china ware is coarse. But
the eatables are In profusion. There Is half
q kid before the host and pile Of smoking
oysters In the center of the table, fresh from
the earth, with grit and ashes and dirt, and
the shell has burst and the grit and ashes
have found their way to the oyster itself, but
who cares? What easier way Is there to eat
the dainty? And then there are huge jugs Of
milk and coffee, aud chocolate and tea, and
hospitality and eggs, and geniality and tripe,
and tamales and good humor. Presently a
friend drops in, cigarette In mouth, and he
makes pretense to fling 1t away, but the
courteous host restraints him and so he
smokes on, provided he shares not in the
repast.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Foundering of the Fortuna.

"The Foundering Of the Fortuna" would
be an excellent title for new story that has
been written. The facts upon which 1t Is
based were given In the Inter-Ocean two
years ago, under the heading, "A Captains
Crime" The Captain and crew Of the vessel
conspired 10 defraud the underwriters by
purposely sinking her. After the valuable
cargo had been put ashore at convenient
point In Georgian Bay the vessel was sgain
put TO sea, aud the crew went into the hold
to draw the plugs and let the water freely
In, and thus sink her, the small boat being
all ready for them 10 embark In as soon as
she began to settle, but the treacherous Cap
tain, seeing his chance TO cut off all pos
sibility Of evidence against him, or "bad
faith" among his confederates at any subse-
quent time, saw that they had drawn some
OF the plugs, and while they were At work
on the others he closed the little matches
leading TO the deck and hurriedly nailed
them. Then taking the small boat he pulled
off safe distance, and saw the Fortuna and
her whole crew, except himself, 60 down to
the bottom. ALI this occurred several years
since, aud the monstrous crime only came
out two years ago, when, by the great de-
cline In the stage of water on Lake Huron,
the wreck was discovered and explored.
The matches we're found nailed down, and,
being forced open, the skeletons Of the crew
were found inside.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
An Agricultural Greed.

According 10 the Canada Farmer the az
riculturists Of Canada met In convention
and adopted for themselves the following
creed:
We believe In small farms and thorough
cultivation we believe that the soil lives TO
eat rs well as the owner, and ought, there
fore, TO be we'll MANFRED; we believe In
going TO the bottom of things, and therefore,
deep blowing and enough Of it-all the bet
ter II II be q subsoil plow; we believe In
large crops, which leave the land better than
they found 1t, making both the farm and the
farmer rich nj once; We believe every farm
should own good farmer; we believe that
the fertilizer of any soil Is n spirit Of indus
try, enterprise and intelligence-without
these, lime, gypsum and guano would be Of
little use; we believe In good fences, good
farm houses, good orchards, and good chill
dren enough TO gather the fruit (; we believe
In clean kitchen, a neat wife In IL, clean
cupboard, u clean dairy and q clean con.
science; we believe TO ask mans advice Is
not STOPPING, but of much benefit; we be-
leve that 10 keep place for everything and
everything In It's place saves many step,
and Is pretty sure to lead to good tools and
TO keeping them In order; we believe that
kindness to stock, like good shelter, Is saw
ing Of fodder: we believe that 1t is good
thing to keep an eye on experiments, and
note all, good and bad we believe that It Is
q good rule TO sell grain when 1t is ready |;
we believe in producing the best butter and
cheese, aud marketing Il when IL Is ready.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Copy of Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
tIict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County of Deer Lodge.
James NJ. Bailey, Plaintiff,
William ]. Palmer, Def.
The People of the Territory OF Montana send greet.
Ing 10 William j. Palmer. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against yon BY the above named plaintiff In
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District,
of the Territory Of Monana In and for the county
Deer Lodge and to gnswer the complaint filed therein
within days Exclusive OF the daT OF service az
ter the service on you of this summons, If served
within this county or II served out OF this county
but In this drtrict, within twenty daye: otherwise
within forty days: or jndgmens by defanlt will be
taken against you. according TO the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action IL brought 10 recover OF you the
sum of 646 dollars with interest the sum OF s113
a. the rate Of per cent month from The 10Th
IRON you to plaintiff, upon the following causes of
action, to-wt-To recover the sum OF sll3 with in
terest thereon AT ~ per cent per month, due and
owing upon promissory note executed March 10,
1880 by you to the firm OF Bailey " IartwelI, due
six months after date and assigned by Bailey Hart
well to plaintiff also to recover the sum OF SAT- rs
and owing from you to plrntff for Ms pounds
Of oats sold and delivered TO you by plaintiff IN May
1885, also TO recover tue further sum Of $500 due
from you TO plaintiff for two horses sold and delivered
by plaintiff to you In May, 1883, ALEC TO recover
plaintiffs costs and disbursements incurred in this
action.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to appear
and ansger said complaint above required, the
said PAtn VIII take Judgment by default agalst you
for said sum OF 64G dollars with interest thereon at the
rate Of per cent month from said 10th day of March
A. d. 1885, on the sum OF Sl1s and for costs of suit.
(--D Given under my hand and the Sesi OF
ZEAL. the District Court OF the Second Judicial
1911 District Of the Territory Of Montana, in
and for the County Of Deer Lodge, the 10th day OF
December In the year OF Lord thousand eight
hundred and eghfy-three
REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk.
ROBINSON SrArLEToS, Piaiutiff's Attorneys.
156-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
A vegetarian's Stumbling Block.
Saturday Reuicic.


There is one inherent weakness In the
creed of veestarians, and that Is, that they
cannot get on without animal food, namely,
milk and eggs. OF course the fact stares
vegetarians In the face that Nature has pro-
vided animal food for all young mammals,
and that Is very awkward and untoward
fact. Vegetarians, however, in the face Of
II, have thought II wise TO include milk as an
article ofvegetarlan diet. But milk cannot
be got without cows, and SO the consump-
tion Of milk may be expected TO increase,
and IL said rs n matter of fact TO increase,
where little or no other animal food is taken,
the number OF cows must be expected to in
crease under vegetarian regime; but then
there must also be calves, and these calves
will grow up and become cows, and even
bulls, and cover the whole surface Of the
globe In time II they are not killed; but one
OF the great arguments for vegetarianism ID
the cruelty Of killing animals. Nobody, Of
courss, desires that any animal shall be
killed but with the minimum Of cruelty, but
II would seem that II the vegetarian yields
on the subject Of milk he must also yield on
the subject OF killing animals, and IL animals
must be killed, Ii 10 difficult to see why they
should NOT be eaten, seeing that there II no
doubt they make excellent food. Milk,
therefore, seems to rs TO be the vegetuian's
stumbling block; and until he throws milk
overheard, vegetarisnism has little In II but
q name.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Engineers superstitions.
From the Bradford Star.


A cat crossed the track, the engineer
whistled SHOWN brakes" and then got of
and rubbed himself, and then the rail-, with
rabbits foot.
"You may regard IL as foolish" he said,
ss we again few along, "but you see know.
II hadn't seen that cat we would have had
an accident by this time, There was time
when laughed at 1t, but have learned
better. Some time ago a cat crossed the
track In front OF me. My fireman begged
me 10 stop and let him rub the rail, but /
laughed at him. He vowed that we would
have an accident, and, sir, before we had
gone Ave miles further, the engine jumped
the track and did considerable damage. I
barely escaped being killed, and since then
/ have carried rabbits foot. When six
white cats cross the track nothing can pre-
vent calamity; that Is, If the engineer keeps
on, but II he gets of, everything may be all
right"
"Do conductors believe In the rabbit foot
theory"
"Many of them do. Sometimes q man
boots at the idea, but after while he Is con.
WINGED, and gets him a foot. On some roads
an OWLS claw Is necessary, and still on others
nothing but the tip end Of coon's tall will
answer"
SHOW is this discovery made ?"
always by the Oldest engineer. When
new road Is built, the Oldest engineer on the
line can determine what 10 use. The more
dangerous the road, the scarcer are the
charms. know one road in Mississippi
where nothing but piece Of tiger ear will
answer. In consequence of this, accidents
are very frequent. A friend Of mine ran on
the road and never had an accident. He
went TO a circus one night and cut of the
tip end Of tigers ear. The beast howled
terribly and died within fifteen minutes.
The rabbit foot Is the standard, and, as 4
rule, will do for the narrow gauge roads.
On the Eastern roads beef bone Is the ruling
thing. When road becomes known as q
beef bone road 1t is regarded as the best.
Next Is the goat bone, then the rabbit foot,
then the owl claw, then the coontail, then
the mole nose, and lastly the tiger ear"
"Did you ever run on a molenose road ?"
ayes, for a little while, but the company
was doing great deal 10 put the road in
good shape, and II soon became a rabbit
foot. have recently heard that II has be-
come goat bone"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
No 1857.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
naHav,h~r IAEQ

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T., December Is, 1888.
Notice In hereby gwen that Salton Cameron,
whose postofice address Is Cable, Deer Lodge
county, Montana, has this day filed his applica-
tion for patent for 500 linear feet ofthe Mantle
lode mine or vein, situated inGeorgetown Mining
District, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory,
and designated by the Official plat and field notes
on file in this Office as Lot No. AZ in Township
5 North. Range Is West, and more particularly
described follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the northwest corner a granite stone 30x6xl0
inches, marked 1882 for corner No. /, from
which the quarter section corner between sec
tons 10 and 90, T 5 N, X Is West, bears South
SO deg 90 min w lO58S.7 feet distant, and
the initial point for this district bears N 68
dogs 90 min Z 6233. 05 feet distant,and running
thence Sc deg IS min 900 feet. Thence
S So deg as min w 1880 feet. Thence N Sc deg
SIS min w 507 feet. Thence N SO deg cast
1900 feet TO the place of beginning, containing
a. area OF 3.65 acres claimed and 2.l6 acres
included in the Luxim6urg lode, unsurveyed,
not claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Deer Lodge county, In
Book IN" of lodes, page 29l.
The adjoining claims to these are the Luxim-
burg lode, unsurveyed, on TIE south, and the
Pyrene=s lode, Lot No. 43 on the northwest.
r, Atkinson, Register.
NJ b. Ringeling Attorney for Claimant.
755-lUt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Prominent Saloons Closing Up.
.4Dant Courier, 9Th.

4Udnt Courier, 9Th.
Two of our most prominent saloons-Capt
John w. Smiths and T. B. Sackett's-will be
closed on the LIST proximo, not having sufii-
cient business to pay expenses and furnish
reasonable margin of profit to the proprie.
tors. Both places have been considered first
class in all respects, but the business, with
our present population and evident strn-
gency OF the money market, has been greatly
overdone. Besides, these "two-bit' saloons
are becoming to be regarded-since the COIN
pletion of the n. Pas relies of the past.
The facts are, there Is very little liquor and
few cigars which cannot be probably re-
tailed ut l2l cents, and the sooner the high
toned saloons ."drop OIL this racket" the bet
ter 1t will be for them. At all events the.
"bit" saloons appear to be getting away with
the lions share of the business. We are in
formed that there are several places In Hell
ena where home-brewed beer Is retailed at
cents a glass. Upon the whole perhaps 1t
would be better for the community If alcohol
and all other intoxicating drinks were sold
at So per drink, but from purely business
standpoint, If sold at all, they should be sold
at a reasonable margin; otherwise those en-
gagged in the traffic viii eventually be left.
Personally we have but little interest in the
matter one way or the other, but we are anx-
ious to see Bozeman conform to the inevi-
table condition of things in all its business
interests.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Notice OF Final Entry.
UNITRB STATES LARD OFFICE.
HELENA NJ r. Deeemher 4; 1899

Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention TO make final
proof In support Of his caim. and hat said proof
win be made before r. L. Davis Clerk Of the sccund
Judicial District Court OF Montana, at Deer Lodge
M. T.. on January 10. 1884 viz
MARY Jo7GENsoS.
Who made Presumption Declaratory Statement No.
1855 for the En- NEll Mex sen sec. &c, I 5. OF
low
She names the following Witnesses 10 prove her
continuous residence rlpon and cultivation Of said
land, to-wit-
Andrew Henariekson. OF Race Track. Emann.
Strome Herman johnson aud John johnson, Of
Warm Springs r. o.. i,Deer Ledge county, Montana
753-6t F.ADKINSON. KsEister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
No. 1858.
Application for Patent,
UNITED STATES LAND OFPIIE,
HELE>A, NJ. T.. Deccmb .r II. 1883.

UNITED STATES LAND OrPILE,
HELE>A NJ. r.. DecembT II. 1883. (
Notice II hereby given that BEADIE MOSS
whose pustofiic address II Butte, Silver Bow count =,
Montina and Saiton camerun. whose postutlicc nd
dress Is Cable Deer Lodge county. Montana have this
day filed their application for patent tor 100 linear
feet of the P,rnerS lcdc, min: vein, sit nated IN
eot getowu mining district deer Lodge comfy, NJ T.
and designated by The official plat ard field totes
on file H. ihi< Office lot nnmber ~ In tosnship q
north range - west. ana being more particularly de
scTibed a. fellows. to wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner. granite stone
30ssxi0 inches, marked l-13sa, for corner No. 1.
from which the anarter section corner between
tons 10 and ~, r N. X - bears 30 deg % min
1855 feet distant, and the inital point tor this
district bears 6S deg 10 min 1884, 05 II distant aud
running thence north % degrees ~ minutes SOL q
feet thence north 40 deg 30 MN gIS5 feet thence
south Sc degrees rs minutes east, 600 feet: theme,
south al degrees 30 minutes west gis feet; thence
south 20 degrees ~ minutes west 5Ol.5 feet: thence
north 81 degrees So minutes west $50 feet 10 the
place of beginning, containing OF 212I
claimed and 0.00i acres inc:udcd In Lot 81 not
claimed
The location of this mine Is recorded in the Rs
corder's Office of Deer Lodge county, Montana, in
Book q" of lodcs page l4s.
The adjoining claims the Mantle lode Lot ~ on
the southeast, and placer claim Lot 81 on the west
755-i0t r. SON, Register.
N. b. hingeling, attorney for claimant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Science Simplihed.

If you prick a tree IL keeps very still; no
cry and no wincing. But If you prick dog
1t yells and jumps. The tree has no nerves;
the dog has. This explains why the tree
keeps SO still, and why the dog makes so
much fuss.
A nerve is white thread running between
two different parts of the body. Its business
is to carry messages. You pinch the end Of
dogs tail. There are white threads run
ming from the end of dogs tail to his brain.
The message sent over these is the follow
ing:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
SJIERIFFS SALE.
Peter Walton, Plaintiff,

Peter Walton Plaintiff,
Peter Hafiz and Henrietta Hartz, Defendants.
To be cold at shcrifs Sale, at o'clock y. m satur-
day. January 12h A ID. 1884. in front of the Court
House door In the town and county
of Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, under
cause issued from out the District Court of the Sec
and for Deer Lodge county, the following property
described IN said order of sale AZ follows io-wit:
That certain tract and parcel Of land situated and
being In Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., and being the
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter the south
half Of the southeast quarter and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF section number
thirtyIwo f32l Ia township north Of range nine [9l
west OF The principal meridian: Also that portion VI
the southwest quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
sec ion thlrtynree 1881 In township eight ~ north
OF range nine 9l west which lies west OF the middle
of the Deer Lodge river, containing about thirteen
acres. Said land above described lies on the west
eide Of the Deer Lodge River and opposite the town
OF Deer Lodge In said county and Territory.
Also, Lots numbers one, two three, four, five, and
six in Block number twentyeight, and lots numbers
eleven twelve, thirteen. and fourteen ILL., 12 ID and
l4 in Block number twenty of and In the town
OF Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge, county, Montana Terri
tory according to the official and plat of said
town. together with all the improvements. and
rights, and privileges, belonging to said property
above described pertaining thereto, and all water
rights, and privileges, ditches and water belonging
thereto, or used In connection Herewith.
Dated this Goth day OF December A. ID. 1883.
75It4 JAMES b. McMASTER. Sheriff.
BY THos. MCrAGUE, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

The tail is jerked away and everything is
lovely again. IL Is not the same white thread
which conveys the pinching message that
brings back the jerking message. They look
alike, but they are not alike. The one that
carries the message from the end of the tail
to the brain is called nerve Of feeling, aud
the white thread which brings back the mes
sage from the brain 10 the tail, commanding
1t TO jerk, is called a nerve of motion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Overland. Stallion.

BY Wapsie, he by Green's Bashaw; dam by
Mambrino Patehen. Overland 10 half brother to
Gen. Grant, record 2.2l; West Liberty, 2.2S;
Jim Lane, 2.34; cienwood and many other
good ones.
Also, some two-year oids in the spring, hlies
by Overland.
~Wiii be sold reasonable for cash.
Address, THOMAS STUART,
74etf Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

There are five double teams In New York
that can beat 2:26. These are Edward and
Dick Swiveller, Aldine and Early Rose, In
dependence and Cleora, Maxey Cobb and
Helena, and London and Cornelia. The
first three belong respectively to Frank
Work, w. Fl. Vanderbilt, and Shepherd
Knapp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
hrlee, Stallion.

Three years in the spring, by Live Oak. Dam
by Humpy. Ariee Is n full brother to St. Thomas
formerly owned by Sam Scott.
Also, one Brown Morgan Mare, very hne, nine
years.
One Brown Mare, eight years, by Mountain
Chief.
One Bay Mare, six years, by Clark Chief. dam
by Live Oak, large blue mare. These mares
are stinted TO Overland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Horses For SaIe!
Live 0ak.

The well known and Best Sire Of horses for all
work In Montana: has more fine roadstcrs than
all other Montana stations combined. Reeod,
2.42A In the mud, last fall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

"What do you charge Tor lodgings" asked
. man with watch eye, brscing himself In
front Of the hotel register vt prominent
caravansary. a0ne dollar" replied the
diamond-hiIted clerk. "0nc dollar, eh ?
Say, couldn't you take rs cents, and wake
me up Is cents earlier than usual ?"-Hote
Nail.