davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-27
Advantages that AYERS SARSAPARlLLA
Possesses over all Others.

1t is composed of the most effieacious
alternative, diuretic, and tonic drugs known
in pharmacy, among which are the
genuine Honduras SarsaParilla, Yellow
Dock. Stillingia, and the Iodides Of Potas-
sium and Iron.
1t is q highly concentrated medicine,
scientifically and honestly compounded so
as to secure to it the highest degree Of
activity and perfect uniformity.
1t has received the hearty endorsement
of the leading men in the medical profess
sion, who recognize it as a standard phar-
maceutical preparation, and prescribe it
in their practice.
1t contains no poisonous minerals or
other dangerous drugs, the use of which
for temporary effect in the many crude
and cheap mixtures sold as alternatives,
produces effects on the system often worse
than the diseases they are offered to cure.
1t costs no more than any other, but
would still be the cheapest bloOd-purify-
ing medicine in the world, even were its
price three times greater, since it is the
only one that does "real, lasting good"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-27

1t has been before the public for nearly
forty years, and has constantly grown
in popular favor, both at home and
abroad, until there is hardly place in the
civilized world where it has not host of
friends, made so by its marvellous cures.
II has been used in. and approved by.
at least 4,OOO, 900 families in the United
States, and ,0OO, 900 throughout the world.
Women have especial reasons for com
mending it.
1t has proven its potency in curing
obstinate, deeply-seated, and long-stand-
ing diseases caused by. vitiation of the
blood. 1t must net, however. be eX-
pected and is not claimed that single
bottle will cure such cases; but patients
should persevere in the use of this remedy
until a radical cure is effected.
1t is the only blood-purifier that has won
and retained the confidence of the people
of all tropical countries, where such medi-
cines are much required.
It is the only medicine of its class that
sailors. as a rule, have any faith in-and
thew are right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-27

Send for Club Rates and TestimonialsD
my6d&w4W
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
A LOST FRIEND.

My friend he was my friend from all the
With childlike faith he ope'd to me his
breast;
No weakness veSled, concealed no disbelief.
The hope, the sorrow and the wrong were
bare,
And, ah the shadow only showed the fair.
/ gave him love for love, but deep within
| magnified each frailty into sin.
Each hill topped foible in the sunset glowed,
Obscuring wales where rivered virtues flowed.
Reproof became reproach, till common grew
The captious word at every fault knew.
He smiled upon the censorship, and bore
With patient love the touch that wounded
sore;
Until at length, so had my blindness grown,
He knew Judged hin, hv his faults alone
Alone, of all men, / who knew him best,
Refused the gold, to take the dross for test
Cold strangers honored for the worth they
saw;
His friend forgot the diamond in the flaw.
At last II came-the day he stood apart,
When from my eyes he proudly veiled his
heart;
When carping Judgment and uncertain word
A stern resentme mt in his bosom stirred
When in his face | read what had been,
And with his vision saw what he had seen.
Too late too late. o, could he then have
known,
When his love died that mine had perfect
grown;
That when the veil was drawn, abased, chas-
tised,
The censor stood, the lost one truly priced.
Too late we learn-a man must hold his
| friend
| Unjudged, accepted, faultless to the end
John Boyle O'Reitly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
Brooklyn Un'on.

brooklyn CHtoH
In summing up for the defendan: In the
suit of Adolph Salbrig against Samuel Kali
zyke, tried yesterday afternoon before Judge
Reynolds In the city court, lawyer Morris
Godhart edited the court, jury and specta-
tors with lucid explanation Of the origin
and significance of the term "Sheeny." The
suit was for 5000 damages for malicious
prosecution, and grew out of neighborhood
quarrel among some Hebrews on johnson
avenue, near Ellery street, In the Eastern
district. Among the epithets used on the
occasion was that Of "Sheeny." The plain
tiff was arraigned, with another man, at the
instance of defendant, but charged by JUS
tice Massey. The other man was old.
Plaintiff claimed that the arrest was mali
cious, for the reason that number Of the
bystanders told the defendant on the way to
the station houss that plaintiff was innocent
of the charge against him. In explaining
the origin and meaning Of the epi:het,
"Sheeny," Mr.. Godhart said that 1t came
from the words "Messa," Hebrew word,
which means death, ana "MasninnAn,
Sanskrit word, which originally meant sud
den. Collectively these two words signiied
sudden death. They were first applied rs a
mark of opprobrium to the Israelites by the
Egyptians while they were In bondage In
Egypt, and were a!terward applied to each
other for the same purpose during the forty
years. wanderings in the wilderness. After
the Israelites arrived In Palestine the epithet
continued to be applied To them by the sur
rounding tribes, and 1t has clung TO them to
the present day, after having been corrupted
to Its present form Of "Sheeny." Originally
Il was "Messa- -Mashinna, or "Sudden
Death" .......r.rl
The jury gave verdict for $50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

J. A. Macon, IN Century Magazine.

J. A. Macon, IN Century Magazine.
De candy. .pullin' kin call louder dan dc
log-rollin'.
DE bss' apples float on de top O. de peck
medjer.
De steel-trap know when to talk.
dailstones don't pick hard heaLs to drap
on.
De young rooster dat crow too loud Is
'lectioneerin' for q lickin'.
Tall tree make dc squ'el sassy.
De redbird lub to drink whar he kin see
hissef in de water.
De top o. de hill is harder to find dan de
bottom.
De wood-pile 'fraid o. de norf wind.
De single-trco got to STAN heap o. kickin'.
Dus' don't settle on de meal-box.
A shotgun kin outvote gooc-size comp'ny
o. watermillion hunters.
A man dat cut his finger don't brag on his
knife while de blood runnin'.
De rabbit kin make de bes' time when he
Lrabblin' for his health.
Dar's bad streak in folks dat think de
whole wul Is pen'tench'r,
One dead bee martin is wuf Q hundred
live ones.
De shirt buttons hep de looks o. things,
but de gallus-buttons do de solid Wink.
De right sort o. 'ligion heaps de half
bushel.
De steel hoe dat laughs at de iron one Is
like de man dat is 'shamed o. his grand
daddy.
faint wuf fndin' out who gifts de bes' Of
goat swap.
when de bait is wuf mo- an de fish, Ills
time to stop fishin'.
Old Satan couldn't git long widout plenty
o. hep.
De buggy whip can't make up for light
| feed In de horse trough.
A mule kin tote 90 much goodness In his
face dat he don't hab none leP for his hind
legs.
De price o. tame coons don't poster many
folks.
Some grabble walks may lead to de Jail.
| De bes' bravery is de sort dat amt skeer'd
o. de hot sun.
De lead steer know when de whip-cracker
mended.
De billy.goat gifts in his hardes' licks when
| be look like he gwine TO back out o. de hight.
Better not pull down de empty jail.
| Little hole In your pocket Is wusser'n
big one at de knee.
| Gap In de ak show isse'f In de chip.
De dog en- three legs ain't always lame.
'Tis mighty easy TO run de track OBJ
roasted possam.
Appetite doHt reggerlate de time o. day.
| Some smart folks don't know bow dc ffos'
git on de bottom ob de CHG.
De quagmire don't hang out no sign.
One pussen kin thread Z needle better'n
two,
ps pint o. de- pin i she easiest en- tn dnd'
| De green top don't medjer dc price y ds
turnun
Nus,le on Dc yard dog uasssks Dc snot'
Aoass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

"You see that large factory? II covers an
entire block. Half o million Of money
wouldn't buy II. Well, IL wss built BY lit
tie piece of cord not more than elk inches
long" Here the speaker paused aud scru-
tinized the reporters countenance for indica-
tions of incredibly, not TO say astonishment.
But the narrator was talking to . man who,
since the introduction of The telephons, has
made 1t Q point Of principle to be ready for
ANYTHING, and to believe all that he hears.
The speaker added: eight years ago there
lived on the West Side In the third story Of
cheap tenement, down near tho North river,
poor mechanic, who was kept poor because
he had passion for invsnting; 1t amounted
to passion; He didn't drink and didn't
travel with the politicians, and all who knew
his family wondered why they should .he 80
poor. Time passed on, and still the man
was poor, but at last he perfected an inven-
tion-the simplest thing on earth--and with
his patent in his hand he went down town
one day and called for the head Of . house
whose check was currens for fve figures snys
where in the street. The inventor offered
10 sell two-thirds Of his patent for $4,000,
II the house would bind itself to put si0s,-
600 into factories for producing the little
thing he had invented. The nrm signed pa
pers In less than an hour from the time OF
hearing the proposals. and in another hour
The inventor had converted the firms check
Tor $4,000 into gresnbacks. Lots were
bought, and factory erected. Ths busi-
ness speedily grew TO gigantic proportions,
and at length the firm acquired oil the rest
Of the block, aud coseredit ~ith brick and
mortar, and nov tbs inventor y able 70 asso-
eia,e with ,h4 niil,onalres. The little glove
iasseusr-a piece q cord about SIX inches
lops and dozen little metal hooks Or nul~
,ous--ls ,he thing that WAS invented"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
POETRY.
ANACREoNTIC.


1.-THE following poem Is by General William Hainei
Lytle, author of 81 am Dying, Egypt, Dying" and
other well known poems The anthor was Southern
officer. who fell in battle in Is63 These lines have
never appeared In print before, the original mana
script being in the possession of lady who resides
on this coast :-Argonaut
Nay, frown not, fairest! Chide no more,
Nor blame the blushing wine;
Its fiery lips are innocent
When thrills the pulse with thine.
Go. leave the goblet in my hand,
But veil thy glances bright,
Lest wine and beauty, mingling here,
Should wreck my soul tonight.
Then, dearest, to the ancient rim,
In sculptured beauty rare,
Bow down thy red, arched lip, and quaf
The wine that conquers care;
And breathe upon the glowing cup,
Till thus its perfume be
Sweet as the scent of orange groves
Upon some tropic sea.
Then, while thy fingers idly stray
In dalliance DER the Tyre,
Sing to me, love, some rare old song
That gushed from heart Of fire
Song such as Grecian phalanx hymned
When freedoms field was won,
And Persia's glory, with the light,
Faded at Marathon.
Sing till the shouts of armed men
Ring bravely out once more!
Sing till again the ghost-white tents
Shine on the moonlit shore!
Bid from their melancholy graves
The buried hopes to start
knew, ere many storm had swept
The dew-drops from my heart.
Sing the deep memories of the past!
Ny soul shall follow thee
Its boundless depths are echoing
Thy glorious minsbrelsy;
And as the sweet vibrations hang
Enfettered on the air,
I'll drink, thy white arms round me, love,
The wine that conquers care.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
-----n
A BAD ENDING.


Lights and bhadOws OIL n specuiatoF y S"e e0h'
NEW York, March There was loud
burst of derisve laughter on The Stock Ex-
change when the Chairman, after rapping for
order read note from Alden B. Stockwell
announcing his suspension. his operations
have for long time been 50 small and his
financial condition SO precarious that the
brokers laughed outright that the Chairman
should have deemed it of sufficient import
ance 10 Interrupt the business Of the board
by making the announcement. Yet there
was a time when Alden b. Stockwell was
great power in Wall street, when his uans
actions we're enormous, and what he said or
wrote or did was deemed of the first import
ance. Al his Office yesterday IL was said
that he sold short on Lake Shore, aud the
price having advanced he was unable 10 meet
the differences, which amounted to less than
$500.
Mr.. Stockwell was q Cleveland man. The
first that was known of him was when he
was a clerk on Lake Erie steamer. On
one of his trips he met the family Of Elias
Howe, the inventor Of the sewing machine,
who were passengers. Subsequently he
married Mr.. Howe's daughter. Upon Mr..
Howe's death Slockwell succeeded TO The
control Of his father-in-iaw's business. His
Income reached at least s200,OO0 year and
he acquired fortune of 81, 100000. In 1865
he drlfted into Wall street and soon became
one of the largest and most successful opera
tors. He bought seat In the Exchange and
| his transactions were regarded as most i'm.
po,tant. He interested himself In Pacific
Mail stock and soon got control Of the CON-
pany and made himself President. lie also
obj aimed control Of the Panama Railroad and
was made its President. About 1870 he ma
nipulsted the famous deal in the Pacific
Mail and ran up the price in short time
from 40 to 102.
Following this came break in price, thai
In turn was followed by the loss of six Pa
cifc Mail steamers at sea In eight months
This break carried away the bulk of Mr.
Stockwelrs fortune. After that Stockwel
became interested in the Atlantic and Pa
ciac Railroad, but lost his grip, 1t is said, b.
q deal with Mr.. Gould. Mr.. Stockwell wa
OBJ liged to yield up his interest in the How
Sewing Machine Company and be has sine
been striving vainly to build up his fortune
but, il Is said, has for some time had but lit
tie besides his seat In the Exchange.
Mr.. Stockwell was once owner Of tn
yacht Dreadnalght and On osicer Of the New
York Yacht Club. He parted with th'
! Yacht to Charles Osborne. The ups ant
dowus Of his remarkable career may he sum
med up in Characteristic remark which b.
Is reported u have made TO friend not lon
s,cs aWhen came from Cleveland" p
said, 81 was called Mr.. Stockwell. When
began 10 operate largely In the street 4 ws
called Capi ain. When became big ma
il the market the operators called me Com
modore. Since have lost my fortune, the
speak Of me ss that red beaded dog iron
Cieselandr For some time pas ~ has ~
.esk 11Dxn In The otfive u A. A. Drake. u
N.w street. He bps been Of lste only
small trader on The Exehsnge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
Henry Ward Beecher's Double.
Lounger, in Albany Express.


see by the papers that John Wyman was
Mr.. Beecher's dosble of the Lapetry episode
at Niblo's Garden, New York. WymaD cer-
tainly resembles Beecher closely, and could
easily be mistaken for the great preacher. In
fact, he frequently is, and it Is interesting to
hear him relate his odd experience based
upon mistaken identity. know Mr.. Wy
man fairly well; travelled with him over the
Rocky Mountains toward the Pacific last
summer, and become reasonably intimate
with his peculiarities. He was formerly an
extensive manufacturer at Providence, and
is now q gentleman of elegant leisure of the
Tom Ochiltree type. OF the party Of which
/ happened to be q member were two or
three English noblemen, a French Baron and
q German Count. The Chicago papers had
INDUCED in glowing interviews with them
all, and when we journeyed to the far West
many of the stations were filled with rural
citizens anxious to see both the foreign
swells and "Mr. Beecher," who, 1t was
whispered, was on the train. Mr.. Wyman
used to take keen delight in the evident
admiration bis presence excited, and would
never on these occasions give himself
away.
OF course, in party of fifty there are at
all times number of wags, and they would
constantly burden the innocent Americans
with the pompous titles Of Britain. For in
stance, Ashley Cole, who was the private
secretary Of the millionaire whose guests We
were, would be standing on station plat
form, when window Of one Of the coaches
would be lifted and voice cry out: "Lord
Ashley Lord Ashley! will you kindly tell
the Earl Of Ochrone, who Is coming up the
platform, that lunch will be ready directly ?'
and Scott Smith, Washington correspond
ent of New York paper, then approaching
Cole, would share with the Secretary the
temporary ani dubious honors Of nobility,
The countrymen would cape in wonder at
these British grandees, to the excessive dis.
comfture of poor Cole and Smith, who knew
we'll that many pairs Of bright eyes were
peeping from the train windows, enjoying
their han sssmeut. To .he Western mind
nobility is associated with immense wealth
aud III. pDfcriuns'e frlloss who were char
acterizei as lords had to pay for their dcti
tious titles. This ,hi,g has 60; ~ stop
said Cole, anrFily, one day, aiter the game
had hr-n plae I f.rest,dly. al can not g
into a shop 10 hpa atriae but they charge
me i've iig-s lis "a ~, and ihrn Look upon
! ws y though, ! wsr- he star performer IN
Jig ne seerie. t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
EVE-ANGELICAL-
Mary Anderson is said to be worth $780,

Mary Anderson is said to be worth $780,
900. ...a "a
A printers wife always puts the baby In
"small caps"
Some people think little salt in coffee
improves the taste. 70
The champion well.behaved baby Is In .
museum at Dallas, Texas. 1t 10 petrihed.
French ladies are cessing the wearing of
corsets. The reason may be that men have
adopted them.
Mrs. Mary Brown, widow Of John Brown,
Of Harper's Ferry notoriaty, died In San
Francisco Feb. 20.
The average number Of marriage licenses
issued daily in Chicago Is 2S; average NUM-
Der of divorces, s.
Fashionable young lady, detaching her
hair before retiring-"What dreams may
come when we have shufiied of this mortal
coil"
1t was found necessary to prove the mar
risge of an old lady In Maine the other day,
and after little search three credible wit
nesses were produced who testified that they
were present at her wedding 63 years ago.
Ex-Gov. "Tom" Corwin's only child lives at
Lebanon, O., with her husband, Judge Sage,
of the U. s. District Court. Mr.. Corwin's
only grand child, Young Sage, Is an officer
IN the army, aud his sister is the wife of an
officer.
In playing game of seven.up with
young lady from st. Pasl, wicked BIS
marcker told her that every time she hsld
the jack Of trumps 1t was q sure sign that her
lover was thinking Of her. Then he watched
her face at each deal, and every time she
blushed and looked pleased, led out and
caught her Iack.-Bismarck Tribune.
A Fargo young lady named Rouse,
Caught q glimpse Of q poor little mouse,
And the scream that she scrome, Z.
Shattered heavens blue DOME.
And bulged out the walls Of the house.
Bismarck Tribune.
A wide.mouthed bottle, filed with chic
ride of lime and water, and placed on . shelf
or mantel, will purify the air Of room and
prevent contagious diseases, such as diphthe-
ria.-Cincinnah Gazette.
A small piece of resin dropped In the water
which Is placed In vessel on the stove, says
one who knows, will add peculiar property
10 the atmosphere Of the room, which will
give great relief TO persons troubled with
cough. The heat Of the water Is sufficient
to throw of the aroma of the resin, and will
give the same relief that Is afforded by
combustion of the resin. 1t Is preferable to
combustion, because the evaporation Is more
durable. The same resin may be used for
weeks.
BEFORE THE BALL.
Tonight shall dress in my finest
III put on my latest white silk,
shall wear my number two Shippers,
High. heeled and the color Of milk.
MY gloves shall run to my shoulders,
Ny roses all lovely and fair
And then shall wear all my diamonds,
And have diamond dust In nay hair.
I'll sit in the box at eleven,
And all the rich cavalcade scan,
And Freddie shall sit ut my elbow
And to and fro teeter my fan.
Right there we shall linger together,
And In tender whispering speak,
And shall be happy, and make oil
The other girls sick for week.
-Liederkranz CdrniUal Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
PRSV RYPRF Mn,
KPT H s p II c p L 5 I n
Persevere We perfect men,
Ever keep these precerts ten.


Armour, Kent & Bensley yesterday took
out permit for twelve.story Office build
ing, l74x172 feet, at the corner Of Van Buren
street and Pacific avenue, TO cost 81 ,O0O,OOO.
The building department charged for issuing
the permit, $2SS. This building will cost
more for It's construction than has any build.
ing Of like character in the city. IL will
also be distinguished, when completed, as
being the highest building in Chicago, for
It's roof will be 176 feet from the sidewalk
Chicago Herald.
The remains of Ah Sam, the Ghinaman of
the Jeanette, have travelled $1,000 miles in
search of a grave, but are not yet In their
final resting place. They will soon be taken
across The United States to San Francisco,
5000 miles, and then across the Pacific,
10000 miles further, TO the old home In
China, thus making the circuit of the globe
and one-fourth of q second circuit. he was
brought from Asia anc goes back TO Asia.
All the English do not.hate the Mahdi. At
4 meeting held in Lambeth, London, recent
| ", the following resolution, proposed by q
| dissenting clergyman, was adopted unani-
mously: "Resolved, That this meeting OF
1000 working men of Lambeth, considering
| that the so. called rebels In the Soudan are
| fighting to rid themselves of an odious tyr
amy, believe that the people Of the United
Kingdom will support the Government,
should they determine Gas 1t hopes they will)
not to employ British troops. except to save
| the lives OF fugitives aud Others, and not IN
any way to bring the rebellious tribes Of the
| Soudan under the tbralldom they have found
and felt to be so intolerable.n
/ A rather amusing anecdots Is related of
| Andrew Millsr, the original publisher of DIR.
Johnson's Dictionary. 1t appears that the
great photographer, like some authors In the
piesrnt age, was dilsiory In furnishing copy,
ard When the learned doctor had sent In the
| last sheet .f his dictionary. Millar ac<npwi
edged RECEIPT of 1t In the following terms
"Aidw. MiIisr sends his compliments Ia
Mr.. Samuel johnson with The money for the
LAT sheet ~ his dieiiensry; and thanks God
h. has done with him. T. which the doc
ny rsiorisd Tins: .Ssmusl Johnsen yeinrns
h,s rrmplmerts 10 Mr. Andrew Niiiar. and
u glad to Gnd ( - hr pvrs by his Iiosel Iha,
Aid,ew Mii'sr lss the grace TO thank z
f9r anything y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

The com,nsrd-r Of the Black Flag has
slIered reward Of fle for each head Of =
French soldier, and fs2 for 'he hesdsf sp
officer:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any one Who takes paper regularly from tho
Portonc.-whefher directed TO bis name or anothera
OF whether he has snbeerbed OF MOTIFS responsible
fof The pavmebt.
2 II u person orders his papsr discontinued, be
Diust pay all arrearagea. or the publisher Will con-
tnue to send II until payment s made and collect the
Whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the
Office or not. q" 81.
3. The courts have decided that Icfusing 10 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofhca or
removing and leaving them nncalled for, IL prtsBd
fdcis evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address at the optien of the Subscriber.
tered letter. may TO sent at risk AL Poetmssters
are required 10 register letters on application.