davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
The American Abroad.

The American in London Mt present
Is of three several kinds; there is the
one who comes over here to live, who
adopts English ways and affects En-
glish peculiarities, and who would not
be taken for an American for the world;
who says Il say" .'dont you know"
and call that sort of things" who
seeks to forget and make people forget
he was ever in "the States" and who
seldom more than half succeeds in
either. Then there is the American
who doesn't know English ways, and
does not care to particularly, yet is not
quite sure that American ways will do;
who is timid and hesitates about every
thing; who hesitatingly gives the cabby
two shillings for shilling fare, and
pays another shilling or two because
the man is surly; who keeps out Of the
way of people as much as he can, slips
around the corners and tries TO do his
sightseeing on the sly, and failing this,
slips fee into the hand of every per-
son that accosts him, thanks them for
telling him nothing, and having seen
next to nothing, hurries to his hotel to
get rid of this new and perplexing
world, where the hireling who cringes
for his shilling is often better dressed
than he.
Another American one sees, and /
am giving, of course, only the more
noticeable, is the inveterate sightseer,
who will be hindered by none, who
goes about guide book in hand, who,
having heard enough of the commun-
ion service at Westminster Abbey. gets
up, and after walking through the
church several times, trying the various
doors, finally asks an old man sitting
conspicuously in the center of the
church: 'tHow under the sun do you
get out Of this thingP" Which ques-
ton, the old man being stone deaf, has
to be repeated several times; who
quarrels with his cabby, and insists
on giving only what is due; who lives
in his old suit he has brought over to
wear out, and who talks a great deal
how they do things in America. Let
me add here that one sees, too, al
though not SO noticeable, q woman,
faultless In manner and in word and
look, who upon inquiry also proves,
"Ah, an American; don't you know
herP All, charming, charming; mar
ried here, So and So, don't you knowa"
Letter, in ~ y Com. AdUer-
tiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

Mr.. Chandler, rather than lose what
he thought to be a brilliant offer, re-
solved TO bend her to his will Conse-
quently, the marriage contract was
drawn and handed to Eugenia TO sign.
Father, have used all the means
in my power TO avoid this, as well as
TO convince you that can never love
Mr.. Burlington. This is my death
warrant-the warrant that consigns
me to an early grave. With this avow-
al from me, do you again command
meP"
lit is my wish, Eugenia," replied
Mr.. Chandler, nervously turning the
paper In his hands.
No tear moistens the eye when she
signs the contract, and as Mr.. Chandler
refolded the papers he attempted to
acknowledge his appreciation.
But Eugenia cut him short
''Father, spare me" said she, leav-
ing the room.
''She will see the advantage in after
years." said Mr.. Chandler to himself,
TO quiet his unpleasant feelings.
Pale and downcast Eugenia stands
before the altar.
''Will you love. cherish and obeyP"
No answer passes her lips.
Again the minister repeats his ques-
ton.
Scarcely above breath the sound
reaches his ear:
IL will obey"
He quickly passes through with the
ceremony. He already reads the
truth. and his kind, noble heart is
moved with compassion.
One short month, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler are called to the bedside Of
their dying child.
Doctor" said Mr.. Chandler, wiring
ing his hands in agony, save our
child! Oh, save hcrr'
"lmpossible!' he replied; "there is
no cure for broken heart"
Father, mother, you diverted the
hand of Providence. Reap your re-
ward in a life filled with sorrow and
regret. Your repentance comes too
late
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court
of Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory,
the undersigned administrator of the estate
of Raphael Boisvert, deceased, will sell at
public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATUR-
DAY, AUGUST %, 1884, at the late residence of
SAID deceased, in Deer Lodge City, Deer
Lodge county, NJ. T., the personal property
Of said estate, consisting of Household Fur
niture, Stoves, Wagons, Harness, Sleigh,
Young Geldings, Filleys and Colts, and one
Stallion, known as the "Boisvert Horse" or
"Tiger," and other property.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. Terms
cash.
Dated at Deer Lodge, NJ. T., August 7th,
1884. r. L. DAVIS,
7S7 81 Administrator.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
How to Air Apartments.

1t Is the general practice to open on
ly the lower part of the window of q
room in ventilating it, whereas ii the
upper parts were also opened, the OBJ
ject would De more speedily effected.
The air in an apartment is usually
heated to n higher temperature than
the outer air. aud it is thus rendered
lighter, and as tho outer air rushes in,
the warmer and lighter air is forced
upward. and. finding no outlet, re-
mains In the room. II candle be
held In g doorway near the bottom of
the door, ii will be found that the
flame will be blown inward. but II 1t
be raised nearly 10 the Cop Of the door,
way. 1t viii 60 outward; the warm air
flows ont nj the top. while the cold air
Cows in at The bottom. A current of
warm air from the room is generally
rushing up the fue OF chimney, If the
hue ue open. even If there should be
no lire in the stove; therefore open fire.
places are the best vcntiIators we can
have for chamber, with M opening
arrangement in the chimney near tho
ceiling.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
Notice to Co-Owners.

TO CHARLES W. FROST: You are hereby no.
titled that have, IN accordance with Sec 232a, Re-
yised Statutes OF the United States, expended In la
Dor and improvements upon the Raritan lode. IN
Boulder Mining District. Deer Lodge codnty, MOI
tana Territory for the eight years ending December
81, 1888, the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty [s25Ol
Dollars: and you hereby further notified that I'M
less you pay cause to be paid to the undersigned
within ninety days from date of this notice, your
proportion OF the said amount, which IL Fifty 1851
Dollars, all YOU right, title, interest and claim in
and to said Rartan lode mining claim will become
the property OF the undersigned, your co-owner who
has made the required expenditure.
JOHN MCLEOD,
Pbilipsburg, Montana, August Is, 1884, 7SS-14t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

dc had just graduated, and they
were strolling about the campus while
he explained to her the exercises, and
related the various exploits in which ne
had been engaged during his course.
A bright idea seemed suddenly to
strike him as he turned, and with a
happy light dancing in his eyes, asked:
why do they call it commencement,
do you suppose, when it comes at the
end instead of tho beginning of the
coursep" II don't know" she
answered thcughtfully, "unless it is
because you'll have TO commence at
that time to learn something or get
left" And as she looked up the happy
light had vanished from his eyes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
Notice Of Final Entry.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. NJ. T., July Is, 1884.
Notice IL hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
1nal proof In support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge of Deer
Lodge county, NJ. r., at his Office in the town of
Deer Lodge, on Saturday the Both dsy of August A.
ID. 1888, to-wIt-
EDWARD LAENEN,
Of New Chicago postofice, NJ. r., who made Home
stead Application No. 1912 for the NWA of section
No. ~ In TIP ~ of X No. 13W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said tract. viz
John Fahey. John Harrington, Paul Pelliticr. and
Patrick &. Dooley. all of New Chicago pOstofice,
MT.
7s6t5 u. Atkinson. Register.
o. B. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice Of Final Entry.
u. STAND OFFICE,
Helena M r Auuust 10 laa6

u. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., August l2, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver of the u. s. Land Office at
Helena, M. T., on September 90, 1884, viz:
JOHN BRASIL,
Who made Homeste ad Application No 1871
for the M SEA Mex SWA SEX NWk sec.
lot, IL N of 10 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz
John r. Quigiey, of Blackfoot, NJ. T, and Ru-
fas X. Pierson, Timothy Gonson, and John s.
Bignell, of Helmville, MT.
1856 r. Atkinson. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
Notice Of Final Entry.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, N. T., July "a, 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention make final
proof In support of his claim and that said proof will
he made before the Register and Receiver of the Uni
ted States Land Once at Helena, M, T., on Septem-
Der II, 1884:
LEE G. DEGBNHART,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1871 for the
SW4 sec 20 Tp7N OF X Nv.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and Gu tivation Of said
land, to-wit-
John Ulery, Jno. II. Cole David Simmons, John
Hickey, all OF Philipsburg, M. T.
7S6-5t r. Atkinson. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

Statistics show that California has
more suicides than any other state In
the union. Dissipation, financial en-
barrassmcnt and domestic troubles are
the chief reasons why Californians
leave this world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
SAFE FOR SALE.

A No. ., hre-proof. combinatson lock, Dieboid
Sale, OF standard construction. In perfect order,
- good as new Ia every respect, win be sold At
low inquire applied for soon. The No. refer
RED 70 70 80 inches high outside 20 incl hes wide
and 4 inches deep inside-iarge enough for ali
ordinary pu' poses. Weight 100 pounds. The
- csa be seen ~ the ONCE 81
THE NEW NoRTH-WRsT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22

Some Eastern publishers have been
detected In bringing out and advertise
Ing as new old books under new names.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-22
SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

The firm Of w. Coleman Co. having been dis
soved all persons knowing themselves indebted to
the firm notified TO settle their accounts with the
late firm, by cash note, within thirty days. after
which date all unsettled accounts will be placed with
ar attorney for collection. with COST.
Julv q, 1884, WIN. COLEMAN,
7s6-4t Deer Lodge, NJ. T.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14
Spring PlOwing.

Many farmers will doubtless fail
to finish their plowing this fall and
will be disappointed. But no harm is
done. You have done AL yoa could.
During the last two years two facts
have been demonstrated. First
spring plowing is far superior to fall
ploWlng for barley. Last summer
two pieces of barley We're sown on the
farm on the same kinds of land. each
piece having an equal chance. except
one piece had been plowed in the fall.
the other in the spring. The latter
field, contrary to all expectations was
far superior to the former. We also
have in our mind two other pieces.
The fall ploWed land was sowed with
two bushels and three pecks to the
acre, the spring plowed land at the
rate OF two bushels and one peck.
The latter yielding ten bushels per
acre more fhan the former. Second,
1t has been fully demonstrated that
corn can he raised in this country.
The variety known us the ''Ninety
Day Dent" seems to be the best.
Plant it about May 10th. and not later
than the Goth and you will be just as
sure Of crop as though you planted
your field in Iowa OF Wisconsin.
Here again comes use for spring
plowing. Don't plant on breaking
add expect a large yield, but fertilize
your land, plant at the right time,
good seed Of early variety, cultivate
and keep out weeds as you used to
in the old country and your labor will
have seen reward. The old-fashioned
corn.crib will again greet your eyes,
as it stands in your farm yard, laden
| with the golden ears Of yellow corn.
Don't forget or neglect to get your
seed and try q small field Of five or
ten acres.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14

Fargo Argus: The Chicago Tri-
bune discusses ut length the cost of
raising hushel of wheat in the varl-
Gus wheat sections. The question is
one it believes to be of great practl.
cal Importance if, as generally con-
ceded, the production Of the great
staple has outgroWn the demand.
The process Of readjusting the condi-
tlons to the new phase is naturally Il
slow one and entered upon reluctant
y hy farmers. In England the cost
of production is put at &35 an acre.
while the products at the prices this
year was worth but a,25. This in
wolves the loss Of sslO IN acre, and of
course will compel the growth OF
substitutes for wheat, unless there is
an early advance that would seem
to be permanent. The information
received by the Tribune from the
wheat districts in the states is that
the cost of al acre in wheat is from
50 to SlO. At a yield of fifteen BUSH
els per acre the returns is below the
cost. Tie farmer cannot afford to
continue the process. lie must re.
duce the wheat average and find some-
thing to take its place. The same
authority quotes a bonanza farmer in
Dakota us placing his averege yield at
twenty bushels an acre, at i cost OF
about fourty cents i hashel. This is
believed to be the minimum, and
rather below the cost Of the small
farmer, who cannot buy his supplies
and conduct the operation 1T whole
sale figures The conclusion is that
in Dakota wheat can re grown more
cheaply than in any other part Of the
country. but still the presents figures
as a permaney wonM not be enc0urag-
ing In the southern counties stock
raising and flax are receiving rapidly
growing attention. They will take
the place of wheat TO il great extent
evidently. That wheat will apprecl-
ate in price seems an inevitable con-
clusinn of reduced acreage. The
farmer who is able to produce the Tin
est quality OF grain at the lowest cost
has the foreground for the future.
The fact that in MANY sections other
industrial interests are likely to sup
plant the great hsead producer. only
enlarges and enriehes the opening Tor
the farmer of North Dakota.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14

Rey.(n a. Shesfn. formerly Of Big
stone City, had the cheek to run for
county superintendent in Day county,
Dak. 1t is unnecessary to say tile
good people sat down on him the day
of election. --Ortonvllle Star.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14

The Hon. r. L. PettisreW, Ex- Dele
gate to Congress has been elected to
the Council from the Sioux Falls dis
trict. lie will be Il power Ia the legls.
latue this winter. and his abilities
will have to he acknowledged even by
his bitterest enemies. Aberdeen
Pioneer.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14

A fine constitution may be broken
and ruined by simple neglect. Many
bodily ills result from hahitual con-
stipation. There is no medicine equal
to Ayers Pills to correct this evil,
and restore the system to natural.
regular, and healthy action.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14

If yon would have appetite, flesh
color strenth. and vigog take Aver :
which will confer them
upon you III xagld succession
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1884-11-14

We will close
do not intend to handle it See the
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

We all know wives and mothers
of drunkards, who time and again,
have with suppliant tear begged
that tho saloon keeper sell them no
strong drink. Their prayer was all
in vain. IA few days ago the wife ol
1 drunkard was on her knees before
me, . ssuppliant in her childfen's
name that / do something tos reform
her husband. He obtains-his liquor,
she told me, across the street from
her cottsge. as'Speak' 10 the saloon
keeper" L said; aperliaps, being
your neighbor and knowing your
sufYerings, heswill not permit your
husband To visit his saloon. = A0hP'
she replied, in bitter agony, II have
spoken TO him again and again, and
il makes natters w6rAe; he repeats
to my husband that ID Is I shame
for him TO ALLOW Z woman 10 ~.
tempt 70 rule bis actinn.'' Provided
money IL received fhr drink, the
liqoof trafiic is demoniac IN ~
recktessuess; it has not the shght1
iess cats that hotaes are lemdllsked
all 10Y and hope brushed out from
hearts, virtue DESTROYED, souls damn.
ed, earth cursed and Atefnity turned
into darkness and despair.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
Outrageous.

It will not do for those who have
condemned I, the scandalous publ
cation concerning Governor Cleve-
land, to rejoice at the dirty work Of
the indianapolis Sentinel in publish-
ing, editorially, much woos story
on Mr.. Blaine, Respectable men
and journalists throughout the world
must be shocked TO find that the
press can be put to such base uses
The worst of the charge against
Governor Cleveland was that he had
been guilty OF the crime of seduc-
tion. This no one now. belieys.
The defence lis complete and over
whelming the necessary disclosures,
though mortifying, placing him in .
position, where his fiiepdsa can claim
that his conduct has been Of the
sort in the circumstances which
commendsTrather than, damus him.
! But the charge against Mr. Blaine
is more brutal and cruel than thst
made against Governor Cleveland
in that it enyades the ssnctity of his
domestic relations . ard wounds the
honor rtof his family Sucbsa charge
70 D sentative person 10 not apuoh
worse, If true, than false. and lisa
gross outrage upon not only the per
sons implicated, but uapop,a the
nsages and, ,custoMs Of decent society.
The person who published 1.-THE
charges against Mr. Blaine. alike
with the person who published the
charges against q Governor Cleve-
land, deserves the, condemnation Of
all virtuous people.-ClasiOss 1isas
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
Crop Conditions. i

The repostofl sben DepaftMent OF
Agriculture on the condition Of our
groseiHg ysopsis ofeh& most Aatter-
ing cbarscter. and must isaSels fav.
orable effect on The financial ositua-
ton, Should the, present outlook
be realized, we win have, taking all
'things into consideration, the best
averages crops ever knowns IN this
country; fthatlis, whilesome Of them
may, be smaller than last year, the
general axssage0for eait d thea ssapis
products of this countrylewili be
higher than ever before. ydi IS iaT"'
Theicondition Of cotn 10 put at
98,i kigi,er baUany9year since the
pi,ig crap of lSS0s1a IA sfitaxs 'ea'
Spring wheat is rated at 98, indi-
catinysa larger crop than the aver
age af number OF years past, and
the best general -average since 1877.
Oatsesre placed at %, making
the fourth successive good crop
raised. '93sn1s - b1htt' 80 3
Rye, barley and buckwheat all
promise tuli crop, above the aver
age. s' - ~" .'''% '.''' =.
The condition of cotton ehas ad
vanced during the month from SO to
81, a very favorable showing, as the
cotton generally declines In July,
instead OF improving. sOther pred
ucts doing we'll are q t0bacco, pota-
toes and fruit generally, with the
exception OF apples ,iSa' g 1' y =
Altogether twill be seen that
the crop condition 10 this country is
generally good, and decidedly above
the average, the yield ofsome OF the
staples being very large, and there
beisg'in no case any very decided
iiailure.-Tiues erocrat.' s'f7f1i
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

One Of the things one often hears
talked abont in Washington. nova,
days is the waning popularity OF
Fred DougIass. Even before he
married his present white wife be
began to lose ground as q leader Of
the colored race,l and that step seem
ed to give fresh impulse to his
sinking popularity. Ex-senator
Bruce, whose autograph is printed
on Uncle Sans money, is . good
deal more highly regarded among
both races and men Of all parties
than Doaglass.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
Delegates yto Methodist Centenary
, Conference.

3 The Bishops ,of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South have ap,
pointed the delegates from their
church to the Centenary Conference
In Baltimore next December: The
celebrated Christmas Conference oi
1854, presided over by :, Bishop
Thomas Coke, of England. gave
organic shape TO, American Episco.
pal Methodism.o It's centenary will
be celebrated next Christmss.oi The
delegates from Mississippi are ~
follows:. IA sss. >
Mississippi Conference Clerical:
Row j. A. Ellis, Rev. c. B. Gallo
way. Lay:t Govs Robert Lowry,
DR.. G. X. Marsh all.sE ~ saae1 ]
{ North Aississipp. Conf Vsreace--
Clerical; Rev, VIM. Murrah, y. D.,
Rev. Amos Kendall. Lay: Lieut..
Gov. G. d. Shands, Hon. H. NJ.
- Tn. ---e-- --@---s -~<r%.-sa
80 q
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04
Church Burning.

. We learnJthat for some time past
there have been serious differences
between the, congregation Of the
Daughters ofZion Baptist Church,
on the old Smith place, in Adams
county, some OF the congregation
desiring the dismissal of Elder Viii
liams, the pastor, and. others threat
ehipg, to burn the church # the pas
tor was deposed. The pastor was
given his walking papers" some
days ago. and on Tuesday night the
church was Tapped up by the de-
vouring flames. Church burning is
m unusual occurrence in. our local.
iity.4Ndtchez Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-04

y
-iWshsvb had On opport6nityatb
rsad the brief ofoJudge dWsts6A,
which will be submitted 90 elIe So.
preme Court OF the United St6tes st
the term beginning n October II
isasn sbis and ela6orate afYd.hent,
md covers the whole ground M ses;
tsblishing irighteoasasss, and teasI
ouableness,d and con otstitutlonAlity of
the Sppstvisioh Law. ~ i'aA sisi,
Il The dosumeht eoHtains thirty ave
psees ose law and slogi6 with legal
decisiousi sustaining every point,
besides the very able article pub
lished in the Reveille some weeks
ago by Mr.: Stephen Thrssher, most
,nf which Judge Watsea ~nsss lad his
brief We had . letter from Judge
Watson expressing his high 9p-
probation Of Mr.. Thrasher's article
onithe Dart5ooutk College case, com
nenting on Judge Hills decision
inlwhichs he proposed to uss that
article'in his brief We have The
opinion Of one oil, our leading law
yers who differed somewhat with
Judge Watson's views as expressed
inadhis speech Id the Legislature,
who regards the argume6tss eonclu.
siv.e -
We fseI'in common ,,Nith' the peo7
pie ! deep interest in the question,
and somewhat the, spirit, Of resent
ment. The, prssas has been, With
few exceptions, on the side Of the
corporations, and in1 thet spirit ,of
high -headedness inspired somcwhat
BY ths Hill and Peyton0a decisions,
.it hasa jibedLand jeered at Gov
} Lowry, the Legislature, the Changers
and the people, While the friends of
supervision rand the rights ofgthe
people have waited in silence for the
retributive, day TO, come. Or Twill
come, and then it will not be ne
Ecessary for "the Legislature to meet
TO repeal the Supervision Lsw"' as
suggested by one. Of the most
supercilious Of all the corporation
press gang. h'se d,s Hai4 81 b Aa.~'
When Judge Watson's brief is
filed in the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and that Court ppsets
the sa apes6cial dogmas OF Chancellor
sPeyton, and the potential utterances
Of Judge Hill, the little howlers
who cry soilustily-"tbe, supervisors
downed" will all be railroad 81.
pcrvisionists, and say-''we told
you Port Gibson Revcille.