davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21
LIKE HIS father.
Ho Was Afflicted WITH Stone in the
Bladder, also like Him, was Cured
by the Use Of DR.. David Kennedy's
Fayoritc Remedy (of Rondout, N.

Mr.. s. w. Hi ks, OF Pleasant Valley,
nut h IS Co, n. V, t, Q son of Mr. L. S,
Hi ks whose namo may have appeared in
tbs journal IN come tion with an ate
similar 10 this, waa liki his father All ted
with Stone in the Bla ider only that his ca e
was more So ious than his fathers. The
Ia her advised the on 10 write TO Dh.
DsNiD AENNEDS, of ROnSOut, N. ",
Mhohe said, would tell him what to do. Ir.
ne nedy replied, suGgcs ing the use OF KEN.
NEDI'S FAVGRITE KEEEEDY, which
hal woracd so sucCe sfuly in the fathers
case Mr.. Iii ks who ha / been assured by
the 10 al physicians III they could do n)th
in more Tor HIM, trei EAVSKiTE KEN
EDY. After two weeks Use of it he passed
a stone three four his Of an inch long AID O.
the hi knees Of pip ston. Since thcn he
has had 10 symptoms of the return OF the
trouble. H,re is sick man healed. What
lie ter results could have been exps, ted ,
What grca er cit could Medical science
confer The end was gained; That is surely
enough Or. Ken ely assures the public By
reputl ion which eCannot afford to forfeit
or inpcr | that tie FAVORIrE REMEDY
docs invigorite the blool, cures liver, kidney
and blaGder complaints, as well as all those
diseases and weakness ies pc uliar to females.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

Any lady who desires further information
then can he given in the limited public space
OF newspaper columns can obtain Mrs. Lydia!
L. Pinkhams pamphlet "Guide to HEALTH
by sending stamp to Lynn, Mass.
Public speakers and singers use Piso's Cure
for hoarsencss and weak lungs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

Maury, in Tennessee, is the banner
county of the United States for mules.
Its annual shipment is from 1000 t.,
5000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

A good way to exercise the arms is
swing them backward and forward,
touching them each time. fla saw or
an ash sitter be firmly grasped in the
hands, the exercise will be much more
beneficial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood and Liver
Syrup, vii! cure scroful9ris faint, rheuma-
tism, White swelling, govt goitre, consuml-
ton, bronchitis, nervous debility, malaria,
and all diseases arising from an impure CON
dition of the hood. Certificates can DO pre-
sented from many leading physicians, minis
teis and heads Of families throughout the
land, inlorsng it in the highest terms. We
are constantly in receipt Of certificates Of
cures from the most reliable sources, and we
recommend it as tho best known remedy for
the cure of the above diseases
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

The average number of people re-
ported missing in New York city every
year is about $40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

Wouldst sec blithe looks, fresh cheeks beguile,
Aye wouldst see December smile
Wouldst see hosts of new roses blowl
Carbolinc makes the hair to grow
On the baldest of heads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

PUREsT AND BEST coD-LUER on, from selected
livets, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard 4
Co, NY Absolqteypure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians declare it superior to all other oils.
CnAprED HANDS, face pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by
Caswell, Hazard d Co.. New York.
''BN,tny Sleep" is den.ed 10 nervous suuef.
ers, unless they use Samaritan Ncrptne
~ suffered with pnml ysis Tor yenrs, Samgrt-
tdnNcrrlGc cured me-. Jos Yates, Patterson, Nj.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-05-21

EzEEESETa EyfA Leading Laalon rhyss
"a "A "a EHHMN iciun establishes ma
n EE u W. CGicoil New Iork
~ "a III w for tho Cure Of
II q n IVA EP;LEpT.C FiTco
IA E3 III k.sIiFOnAa,.J5 &yr:,of l'cl:ciis!
Dr. Ab Me.erole Cato Of London, v'1 maEcs Q sn..
ealty OF Epilepsy has without doubt ;od nai cured
moro cases than other living physician ouc"taS
la. simply been astonishing; wG hG,o heard ct q
over 20 years, standing successfully cur'l W lin. ns
las published work on this ulCsGso, Vach hn sHaLs
with large bottle of his wonderful FREQ n my t
ror who may slnd thor express and r. O. Address We
aly!sa any ono wishing cure to address /
Dr. Id aESLROL!, 10. % JVhn s., New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
The Ruined City in Arizona.
Boston .Jonrnul.

The ruined cliff city discovered In Arizona
last summer occupied the side OF canon
which had been christened Walnut Canon.
IL Is an immense assure In the earth, with
nothing above the general level OF the coun-
try to Indicate It's existence TO the traveller
until he stands upon the sides Of Its almost
precipitous brink The sides have been gull
lied by storms and torrents, leaving shallow,
csve-like places OF great length at different
heights, along the bottom of which, when
the ledge furnishes sufficient area, dwell
ings in groups or siDgly we're built. The
village was about three quarters Of mile In
length, and consisted Of q single row Of
houses, the common rear wall being the liv-
Ing rock, while the sides and fronts were
large square stones laid In clay. A narrow
street or path extended along the front.
Similar villages extended along the canon
for distance of five miles. Although many
domestic implements were found, nothing
was discovered which indicated the character
Of the people who once inhabited them.
There were no weapons Of war, temples or
idols, hieroglyphics or pictures. There was
nothing TO Identify them with the uncivlizsd
races of the present day, aud though the wide
extent of the ruins indicate the existence
once Of allied races covering large portions
Of the present Territories Of Arizona, New
Mexico aud Utah, as we'll as Northern Mex-
leo, their origin and history constitute an
unsolved problem. Four hundred years ago,
when first discovered, they were, as now,
vacant and ruined.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
The Way Plate Glass is Made.

To cast, roll, polish and FURNISH plate glass
resources machinery of peculiar construc'
ton, and "plant" that is costly by reason
Of its complex nature. The pouring Of liquid
glass from the furnace upon the cast-iron
plates, and the subsequent rolling are pro-
cesses comparatively simple. Any house,
keeper who has used rolling.pin on batch
Of pie.crust dough performs an operation
very similar TO this stage of plate glass max
ing. 1t Is the succeeding processes of grind.
ing and polishing and final Furnishing that
require the time and costly mechanism. AZ
ter leaving the rolls and bed.plate the glas.
Is rippled aud rough, aud only fit for gratings
or skylights. Each plate must be transfer
red to machines that resemble the turntables
of railway. On that revolving platform
the glass Is cemented IN bed Of plaster OF
Paris and the machine started. Bearing
heavily on the surface Of the glass are blocks
are supplied with sharp sand and a constapi
stream Of water. The next stage Of the glass
grinding process is the same as TO machinery
but instead Of sand coarse emery Is used.
The finer emery is used In another revolving
table, and so on for half Dozen times. The
final polshingis done by heavy reciprocating
devices, fed with rouge, aud maintaining a
constant forward and backward movement,
aud also lateral motion over the surface OF
the crystal. All this requires the assistance
of a large force Of men, many Of them skilled
laborers. After going through these differ
ent grndings and polIshings the plate that
measured an inch In thickness is only three
fourths of an inch thick, has lost all its
roughness, and is ready for the show window
of the purchaser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
He Had the Courage of His Convictions.

The world Is full of fatalists. II is an easy
and comfortable belief. have been told a
peculiar anecdote on the subject. At from
tier post the officers mess was engaged In an
ardent discussion. Wine had been freely
partaken Of, and, with one of the strange
caprices Of intoxication, there was philoso-
ply at the bottom of the glasses. The Ma
hometan religion was the subject Of argu-
ment. Mussulmans believe In fate; for them
mans destiny Is written above, the time OF
his death Is set, and nothing can advance it.
Every one had something to advance or re-
late pro or con In the argument. In answer TO
one Of the officers, who demanded to know
of what use and TO what purpose was reason
and It's controlling power, If we were born
with the tag of our destiny attached? An
othcr-a new comer-arose aud said: "Gen-
tlemen, what Is the use of discussion? Make
practical test of the question. Take me as
asubject. Can a man wilfully dispose of
his life, or Is the fatal moment chosen by a
higher powerp Try the question on me !!
Who will conduct the experiment." No
enc answered. Then some one proposed a
wager. "Done," was the answer. The SUBJ
ject drew pistol, showed that It was loaded,
and held II to his temple. "Twenty dollars,
I believe? Who will pay II I lose?" He
pulled the trigger aud the pistol missed fire.
"a jokew cried the crowd. The fatalist
smiled. He re-cocked the pistol, and with a
steady hand aimed at clock on the wall.
He fred, and the bullet went right through
the center Of the dial. "Apologize now" he
said, 81 have won the bet. ~ always did
believe In te.n--Erchdnge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Pike County Poverty.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

There 10 story that has been told In Pike
county since time immemorial to illustrate
the poverty Of the land Of that reglen. As
the legend goes, . traveller on the old Mil.
ford turnpike one day, after travelling long
way without seeing human face, stopped
before hut, In front of which man was
making an excavation In hopes Of finding
enough earth to make little garden. The
traveller remarked upon the apparent poverty
In that part Of the world. SNOW, see here
stranger" said the man who was digging
rocks, sim not SO dern peor as you think
am. don't own but half acre Of this here
land" The point of this story will be ap
preciated when it is known that there are nj
present advertised for sale for arrears oi
taxes more than 100, 900 acres Of land In Pike
county, this area comprising more than one
fourth of all the land In the county. The
land, which ID sold every two years by the
treasurer OF the county, generally brings only
the amount ofthe taxes and the costs attend
Ing the sale, unless there happen to be lots
especially desirable for quarrying or hoop.
pole cutting, the buyers thus apparently win.
dicating the wisdom Of the remark attributed
to the mythical man who owned only hall
acre.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
A colored man with bis right foot bound
up with numerous rags and cloths yesterday
entered grocery on Woodward avenue and
asked for cash contribution of Is cents TO-
ward the erection of a new colored peoples
church edifce.
where is it to be located ?" asked the
grocer.
oval, that hasn't bin dun decided on as
yet"
"What Is it TO cost ?"
"Hain't fggered on dat, sah."
"Who Is the pastor?"
"Dun forgit, sab, but reckons we kin find
one."
"Who Is the head man of this enterprise?"
"De head man? Wall, I'ze bout de head
man, reckons."
81 am not satisfied with your explana-
tions," said the grocer. SHOW can be GER
tain that you won't appropriate the money to
your own purposes? P"
cam dat what bodders you?"
II confess It is"
"Wsll, sab, we kan git ober dat purity easy.
Instead of making cash contribution, just
weigh me out two pounds of crackers wild
instrukshuns to turn 'em ober to de buildin'
committee. lie cheerman OBJ dat committee
If amt nobody else?"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

Pail Mall Gazette.

What is kiss? The question can only be
answered by experience: solicitor osculdndo
But 1t is easy, after decision in the Lam.
beth County Court the other day, to say
what kiss Is not. 1t is not illegal con.
sheraton" A surgeon ia Lambeth kissed
workingman's wife; the husband valued
the kiss at f5, and the surgeon gave him an
o U for that amount. A month after date
an action was brought on this document, but
the Judge promptly ruled there was no con-
sideration, and gave verdict for the defend
ant. Perhaps the lady was in court and the
Judge may have been Influenced by that.
For even the poets admit that there are
"kisses and kisses" The Interesting ques-
ton is, whether this judgment was meant 10
lay down a general principle, or whether
every case must be decided on its own
merits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
AN INTERESTING HOUSEHOLD.
Jersey Family ia which There Are No
Girls, and where None are Wanted.
Mem York sam.

Mr.. William Peterson and his wife live in
Williamsburg and have twelve children, all
boys. Three Of them are dark aud look like
their mother, aud eight Of them are fair and
look like their father. The last child, who
was born a month ago, Is said to look exact
ly like both bis parents. He was christened
on Friday, aud now glOries in the name Of
Chester A. Arthur Peterson. In Germany,
when a man has twelve sons, IL Is customary
TO name the twelfth after the Emperor, and
the Emperor always acknow hedges the COM
piimcnt. Mr.. Peterson, who IL a German
American, kept up the custom In an Ameri-
can way by naming his twelfth son after the
President, 10 whom he sent a letter inviting
him to be godfather. But the President has
returned no answer rs yet, aud at the christ
enIng the whole Of the Metternicb Post, G..
A. r., dressed In full uniform, stood god
father to Peterson No. ~.
Mrs. Peterson is thirty seven years old, but
does not look nearly that. She is quite en-.
thusiastic over her family, and especially the
latest addition. A lady In the room ventured
to suggest that It was very hard on Mrs. Pc
terson not TO have had single daughter TO
help her. Mrs. Peterson thought, too, that
II would have been good thing If she had
had daughters, but she didn't want them
BOW.
"Wth Chester A. Arthur on my hands,"
said she, 81 shall have all can do. At the
christening yesterday my friends were kind
enough TO say would have twelve daughters
now, but don't really want them, because
II Is enough for my husband to do, working
at his trade as a machinisr, TO bring up a
family like this. ! buy stockings and shirts
Christmas | bought nine pairs Of shoes for
the boys in one day."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Summons.

In the Dis.rie. Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Montana, In and for
the County Of Deer Lodge.
George Barbeau and Nose Menard, Plaintiffs.
Reuben L. Davis, administrator Of the estate oil
Raphael Boisvert deceased, Joseph Boisvert,
Edward Boisvert, Marie Julie Monegue, Anne
liza Boisvert and Cecilia Boisvert, Defendants.
The People of the Territory of Montana send greet
ing TO Reuben L. Davis, administrator OF the estate Of
Raphael Bosvert deceased, Joseph Boisvert, Edward
Bsisvert Marie Julie Monegue, Amels Boisvert and
Cecilia Boisvert, Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs In
the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana In and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint fed therein
within ten days Exclusive OF the dsy OF service af-
ter the service on you Of this summons, IL served
within this county; or II served out OF this county
within forty days. or judgment BY default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action IL brought to recover Judgment
and delivered to Plaintiffs by said Raphael Boisyert
the 18th day Of October 1884, and recorded Octo-
Der 49, 1884, Book of deed records of said coun
* 81 @ @ sna p deed ad
to Plaintiffs all bis right, title and interest and to
the following described property, to-wit- ...
Lot No. T. In block No. H. In the town and county
of Deer Lodge and Territory of Montana said lot be-
Ing 28 feet front Main street by 100 feet Deep to-
gether With the buildings thereon the furniture and
fixtures in said building and the rights privileges
and appurtenarce. thereto belonging appertaining
be reformed and corrected to describe and
vey to Plantffs the following described premises,
to-wit-Lot No fifteen In Block No. ten In the town
of Deer Lodge, county, Of Deer Lodge, Montana Ter
ritory being 2S feet front on Main street, west SIDE
and extending back TO the alley 100 feet, which
said last described premises Tss alleged in
tended TO be conveyed by said deed TO plaintiffs and
TO recover the costs Of this action.
And yeu are hereby notified that IL you fail to sp
pear and answer said complaint above required,
the said plaintiffs will take default against you and
apply TO the court for the raief demanded In said
complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF the District
I-l Court Of the Second Judicial District of
3sEAL. the Territory of Montana, In and for
t~-i the County Of Deer Lodge. this 26th
day OF June In the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty -four.
7S2-u r. L. DAVIS, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
For Sale.
Some Of the Most Desirable Grounds
Put on the Market.

Also eight lots 5ox1so feet EACH in Block of the
Clagett Il Dixon Addition, Immediately east OF the
residence of s. Z. Larabie, ESQ.,, and fronting on
Second and Third streets,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

A medical authority Of Paris says that cor
rosive sublimate is the best disinfectant in
drains and closets; for apartments he recon-
mends picnic acid, and advises anybody suf-
fering from diarrhGa to take Immediately
ten drops of laudanum in glass of water
"When the cholera has once declared itself, y
he continues, at should be treated with
opium. Since absorption is difficult and
sometimes impossible to cholera patients,
alkaloids should be employed, of which NOR.
phine is the most powerful"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
lie Joined Mt Once.
GIasgoag Nesrs.

A good story comes from an Anglo Indian
legion A sub-lieutenant took sick leave
and spent his leisure 10 the steps prelimina-
~ TO getting married. The Colonel heard
Of the indiscretion and peremptorily tele-
araphed, nJoin at once" With the fatal or
der In his hand, the youth proceeded to say
farewell TO his betrothed. But the lady was
more intelligent In military matters. IL am
glad that the Colonel approves the match"
she said; "bnt why Is he In such hurry ?''
The sub-lieutenant was still too literal for
the fair one, who had further to explain that
TO ajoin 81 once" meant "marry immediate
ly." The result was that In forty-eight hours
the Colonel received the following reply per
telegraph: "Your orders are obeyed. We
we're married 81 once.p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01

Also lot II, Block H. Deer Lodge with Office bIild.
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
!: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1884
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF. SALE.
Ellen Quinn, Plaintiff,

hhen quinn, rAinuh'
James W. whitlatch, Defendant.
To be sold Mt sherffs sale, at o'clock p. m. Sat-
urday, the 18th day of February,A D. front OF
Lodge, NJ. T., under and by virtue OF an execution
In the above-entitled cause, issued from out the
District Court Of the Third Judicial District Of the
Territofy of Montana In and for Lewis & Clarke Co.
the following described property, to-wtt:
All of the right title and interest OF the defendant
James w. Whitlateh in and to an undivided one-half
III of, in and TO that certain quartz lode mining
claim known and designated as the Monitor Lode, !"
located January IL 1882 and more particularly de-
scribed page 2s9 In Book Of lodes file In the
Office Of the Count, Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
Also, the undivided one-half " interest Of in and
to that certain other quartz lode mining claim known
and designated the "PeIdeas Lode" located July
a. 1884, and particularly described on page 107,
In Book M of lodes on file in the sce Of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Dee Lodge county, Montana
Also, the undivided one-half l<) Of in and to that
certain other quartz lode mining clam known and
designated as the Southern Cross" lode, located
November 2, 1881 and more partic.larly described
on page 49i, In Book of odes hle In the office
OF the County Clerk and Recorder OF Deer Lodge
county, NJ. T.
claim known and designated M the sonora lode,
located September & 1871 and more particularly de-
scribed on page l65 In Book OF lodes on file In the
office of the County Clerk and Recorder Of Deer
Also that certain water right, taking waters from
Flint Creek, about three miles northeast of George
town. and located August 10, 1885, and more partic-
ulaiy described page ia In Book OF Miecela-
naous Records on file in the Office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Deer Lodge county, 4.
All of said above described property stu sted lying
and being In Georgetown mining district, Deer Lodge
comfy, NJ T.. and being levied upon as the property
of the defendant.
Dated this 2ith day of January A. d. 1884.
JAMES b. McMAsTRR, Sheriff.
BY THos. NcTAsuE. Under Sheriff. 75g-4t
The above sale is postponed until Saturday. March
%. 1884, at O'Clock p. m.
Dated this 10th day OF February A. d. 1884
JAMES b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
BY TON McTAGuE. Under Sheriff. 1853 st
The above sale is postponed until Tuesday, April
y, 1884, at O'Clock p. m.
Dated this 21st day of March A. d. 1884,.
767-4t JAMES Is. MoMASTER, Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday
May "a, 1884. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
772-6t JAMES B. MeMASTER, Sheriff.
The above sale is postponed until Saturday,
D Dated d this fH' S54.h day of May A. D. 1884
JAMES 3. McMASTER, Sheriff.
BY Tom McTague, Under Sheriff. 777-4s
The above sale is postponed until Saturday,
I Dated 1 q this Goth day of June A. D. 1884.
JAMES B. McMASTER, sheriff
BY Tom McTague, Under Sheriff. 7814t
The above sale is postponed until Saturday
August 16, 1884.
Dated this l9th day ofJuIy A. D. 1884.
7s5-4t JAMES b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County,
Territory Of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate Of Raphael Boisvert,
deceased.
On reading and Hing the petition of r, l..
Davis, the administrator ofthe estate Of Raphsel
Boisvert, deceased, praying for an order TO sell
the whole of the personal property beionring to
said estate, for the payment Of the debts against
said estate and expenses Of administration
II IL ordered that all persons interested in said
estate appear before the Probate Court Of said
County, At the Court room of said Court. In the
town and County Of Deer Lodge, M. r., on the
4th day Of August, 1884, At ten o'clock a m
then and there TO show cause why said order
should not be made
7sc-2t oRREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-01
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT AND SETTLE
NENT.

In the Probate Court Of Deer Lodge county, Territory
of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate Of James n York, decd
Notice 10 hereby given that Reuben L. Davis, Ad-
ministrator cs the Estate OF James N. York, de'd.
has rendered and presented for settlement and died In
this Court his Anal account Of bis administration Of
A. ID. 1854, being day Of a term Of said Court,
to-wit, OF the July term A. d. 1884.
At ten O'clock a a. m; q ne Court House. IN the
BY ead Court for the settlement OF said ACCOUNT IL
which tine and place any perron interested In said
estate may appear and contest the same.
7s4 81 oRRKN EMERSON, Clerk.