davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
who support the ..Liierary,, Journal.
[Chicago Current

ICnlcago Current
IL Is mistaken idea that what II called
the Alterary class support the literary io,r.
nal The 4literary" class is supported by the
publishers and journals. The paying patrons
Of literary periodicals are found among me,
Of comparatively small incomes, derived
from other than literary toll The clerk who
must buy his favorite periodical from week
TO week. the merchant who turns 10 litera.
ture for recreation and information, the
lawyer who seeks diversion, the mechanic
who wishes culture--these are the truly an
preclatiye classes whose patronage raintains
the literary periodicals OF the land. it's
their cTf icism which Is fatal or otherwise.
The belief that a litetary journal must be
published In a locality where professional
literary men abound is an exploded fallacy.
The humorous papers Of the land are pub
lished In the places which would be con.
sldered quito out-of-the-way by those who
bold that 1literary atmosphere must Der.
wade the place Of publication; but what
reader OF those funrnaking journals ever
regrets they are not published In New York
or Bostoni Tho railroads have brought all
clcse together, and, in this
sense, San Francisco is not further from
lfhiladelpaia than New York Is from Brook
lyn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
AErene,,m.n,. rnxen,lon.

An ingenious Frenchman has applied a
cushion OF red india-rubber to the bottom Of
o series OF Household objects in earthenwAre,
porcelain, glass, etc, 20 that they can be in
clined at an angle Of from 45 to 80 degrees
without falling over. Ocean steamers may
profit from the uss Of such m invention a
thie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

Mr.. Cornelius V nderbilt is the chairman
Of the board Of di ectJrs Of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroai. In ap-
pearancs and charactsristic' he resembles
his gran ifather, the founder Of the VaHder.
bilt fortunes. H. hso lives in q ra.ace,
which COS: 5000 90. and to secure the site
Of which he purchased and rased to the
ground two new houses worth $4,000 He
Is the most clear-headed and affable member
Of the Vanderbilt family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

Mr.. Bancroft, who recently celebrated his
S4th birthday in excellent health, is native
Of Massachusetts,. He graduated at Harvard
and pursued q course OF three years further
study in Germany. On his return to this
country he contemplated entering the min
istry. but settled down to o literary life.
His principal work has been his history OF
the United States, the first volume appear.
ing In 1884, and the tenth and last forty
years later. At times he has taken lively
interest in politics; was collector of the port
OF Boston in 1888, secretary of the navy un.
der Polk, minister to England in 1916, te
Prussia in 1867, 10 the North German CON
federation In 1859. and to the German EN-
rire in lSzL He ID still engaged In literary
labor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
After Twenty Years.
IN Nl.

I4NtW fOTK sun.
Two old acquainsances met on the street
who had not seen each other for twenty
years. Their greeting was most effusive.
-Wall," said one, @Pm surprised to see you
here. How have you beenr
First rate. You're looking well"
YES, never felt better in my life. Fine
weather we're having
beautiful But suppose we can expect
rain soon.r
Yes, shouldn't be surprised. Weller
Isuppose III see you agein before long,
-Oh, yes"
-Ah-er-good day"
-Er--good day"
They shook hands awkwardly and de-
payted
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
A New Science.
fns ~

4Plographicn b the name Of new science
ja.tintroduced In France. It Is the act Of
discriminating character by the beard.
Clcse-growing hair indicates vigorous tenn.
permanent; coarse hair obstinacy; tine hair,
refLsmenti curly boards, hrilliancy, etc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
Recipreeisy.

Think not the girl You love. loves not.
She lovcs. depend upon IL;
With willing heart she'll share your lot
n there's building on It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
Australian Frozen Beef.
TRoxfnu Rrd0af

The experiment Of sending frozen beet
from Australia to England has not been as
successful as the venture with mutton Beef
Contains so much water that 1t Is very un
sightly when thawed after being frozen, and
. large percentage Of the flavor Is lost through
the drawing or Of the juices The cold, dry.
air system seems TO be the only one by which
beef can be sent across the ocean without
serious deterioration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
After Exsminfng q Political state.
fRockland C,nnrier.l

fRockland Courier.l
.'I tell you what" airily exclaimed Per-
kins, as he sat down to the supper table, n
was In tight place this afternoon
.Yes, Iknow you were," interrupted his
wife in d clear, cold utterancc that cut like
. knife; II saw you coming out or itn
And then IL flashed across Perkins mind
that he had incidentally stepped into q
saloon with friend. for the purpose OF ex-
amining doubtful political statement, and
the supper was finished amid silence 20
profound that be could plainly hear nap
kin RING.
Burdetts's story: shs nodded her head
tn1sce, ana her hpw were ret firmly - the I'd
emantans poss-holss that s:row tks brooks u
valisubroA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
A Fighting Fox.

A Georgia paper relates case Of . fos
standing bis ground, fighting dog and .
man IN open ground until killed first
time fox was ever known TO face danger
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
bismarck - Shreyvd Policy.
Trl;o.ox. T..,


writer for one of the French papers,
from Germany, has analyzed tho reichstag,
and has obtained some curious results, dis
playing the remarkable shrewdness Of Bis
marck in playing off one party against
another to gain his ends. There Is probably
no national assembly in the world with as
many parties, and frequently Bismarck's
hackers fall far below majority. At
present, for instance, he has only eighty-one
out of 397 members, and these eighty-one are
divided into two factions. The other 2i6 are
divided into Catholics, Liberals, Poles, Par
ticularists, Danes, and Alsace- Lorrainers. It
Is Bismarck's policy to always keep the fac
tions at war, and to SO manage the quarrels
that when he wants majority he can get it
from those favorable or unfavorable to him
self, who want to crush the opposition As
an illustration of his frankness in his
methods, 1t is related that once when four
ffths Of the members were united against
the government measure, he remarked to
the Liberal leader: II am going into the
smoking-room for quarter Of an hour, that
Ia, until you all fall to Quarreling again -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

The song Of tas MIN b always hoppsr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
HOW to Preserve Cut Flowers.
fMilwaukea XViacope;n

Are those the flowers that Charlie sent
you last weekf Why, how well they lookl
How did you manage to keep them 50 longf'
AYes, they're the same. Tomorrow I shall
have them for seven days. @Isn't that nice!
Well, now, you must tell me the secret by
which you have saved them from withering.n
Two young ladies' conversed as above In the
hearing OF q reporter few evenings ago.
and the reporter listened attentively to the
response which the fair seeker after informa-
tion elected from her friend, deeming the
subject one Of public interest, as the season
Is now beginning whom flowers are rarest
and most precious, and treasured as long as
their beauty and fragrance can bs made to
stay.
The response was as follows: u have
found tn at cut flowers need three things to
prolong their life-plenty of moisture, a cool
temperature, and immunity from draughts
IL you set a vase of flowers In current of
air they win lose their freshness in a very
little time. They will also wilt quickly il
you place them in hot room. / always
keep cut flowers well sprinkled with cold
water during the day, and set them In the
coolest part Of tho room, and away from
open windows In the night put them into
the cellar and turn an air-tight vessel over
them, after first covering them with a thin
cloth well moistened. Often when they
have begun to hang their heads during the
day this treatment during the night revives
them. Flowers keep longest In a tempera-
ture Of from 40 to 81 degrees above zero.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

An adyertissnsnt n ths papsr b word
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
StilI Grinding at the Old Joke.
Evansville Argus.l

Again we are called on 10 chronicle one of
those sad accidents that sometimes happen
when all Is joy and happiness. One OF the
brightest bellies OF Chicago was married last
Wednesday, and after the wedding dinner
prepared 30 start on a bridal tour. The car
riage was at the door, and just as the happy
pair were driving of some one said, @Throw
q slipper after them" The brides oldest sis
tor, without thinking, stopped and pulled of
her slipper and threw 1t at the departing car
riage with all too deadly an aim It struck
the driver, killing him instantly. and then,
crashing through the roof Of the vehicle,
killed both OF the newly welded pair. In
bat few brief moments all that was left
alive Of the happy ones was one Of the horses.
The sister 10 overwhelmed with anguish, and
The carriage "A n total wrock
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

New York Morning journal: The cold
windS OF autumn remind the farmers that II
viii soon b time 10 put their cattle under
cover. Ys who have steers to shed prepare
to he'd them now.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02

A candidate always runs bsst when ~ has
. walk over.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-02
TERMS Ms-lNvARIABlY IN ADVANCE.

s.......A 90
- Montur "a
Aniee montns..... ............-...........1
n When not paid In advance the rate will be III
Dollars per year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
IF YOt WANTTO BE HAPPY.

If You want to De happy you must be
good.
y maxim AL right in its way;
But a far better one. if understood,
Is what | have now got to say.
If YOU wan to be happy YOU must be
we'll.
W Whatever the station You serve in:
II OF all the medicines one bears ihe
lead.
The good SAMARITAN NERVINE.
| once tried every sort OF cure,
To restore me to good health 4:
And spent in vain. of that I'm sure.
Considerable share OF wealth.
Bat All WAS vain. till IA friend adv ised,
In Il name most de.ervin'.
The medicine he most highly prizel,
R~ICHMOND'S SAMARITAN NERVINF,
| took hi, advice in ONE short week.
| felt no further pain:
For doclors no longer | had to seek.
For | never felt sick again.
I'm healthy and happy the whole day
long:
SO if health be worth preSeryin.
The constant burden of my song
l.. try SAMARITAN NEKVINE.
II will cure the young. t will heal the
old.
T will make the whole world better:
At st. Joseph. Missouri. the medicine
i sold
Drop DR.. Richmond a letter:
He'll give o advice far better than
wealth.
He'll point out the way to preserve
The be-, rol.litiol your newly found
l~lca.:'t.
BY the Use 81 SAMARITAN NEkyINF
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
STATE NEWS.

1t is said that there are . law
yers in North Carolina.
The Baptist State Convention
will NEE. next year at Wilmington.
The three negroes who were TO
have been hung at Gatesville last
Monday, were respited by Governor
Scales until Monday, Dec. 7th.
Milton Advertiser The listing Of
dogs for taxation by the town
authorities this week has had the et-
tect OF thinning out the CANNES to
some extent.
*Webster's Dollar Weekly, Reds
Vile Several months ago an Illicit
| distiller named Huffman, in Watau-
ga county, while on his way from a
still with a load OF crooked liquor,
was captured by a event official,
Pit in Jail, and his wagon and team
seized. Neighbors, seventeen in
number, being DESTROYS of II uffman's
release, broke open the Jail, rescued
him, and stole the wagon and con
tents. Huffman has now turned
Government evidence against them
and sixteen OF the party have beer
arrested and SEN to the Boone Jail
awaiting the next term OF the Fed
eral Court.
Raleigh News-Observer Yester
day a reporter found auditor w. 7
Roberts and his clerks as busy a
bees. They were filling out war
rants for the payment OF pensions
The board meets. next Monday L
, make the definite apportionment O
the amount to be paid each per
sioner. General Roberts says tn
amount will be bet ween SIS an,
SIG. He says they are workin
S with the utmos; dispatch, SO as /
r get all the warrants ready by No,
80, when the fiscal year closes. The
will certainly all be ready by De-
! 9th. This Important news will be
e source of special qualification to tn
r pensioners in all parts OF the Stat
The North Carolina Presbyterid
says There are 5 Presbyteries, II
: ministers and 249 churches in ii
y Synod. The aggregate membe
ship is l9,467, of whom 1,494 we
received during the year. I'll
l amounts raised tor all purposes a
S133,962. The number of
80, and their value S78,20O. II
u number OF ministers received is
6 of those transferred is 6; OF lice
tiates received 3, OF llcentiates trar
ferred ,; Of candidates received
e The number of licensures is 4, of {
pit dinations 4, of installations 90,
ct pastoral dissoiutions 9. During t
al year 10 churches were organize
This OF course is not a compile
resume Of the years work, but 81.
a more satisfactory view than
ed hitherto been received.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

By virtue Of dec! OF mortgage exc
cuted 10 me on the 7th dav OF septem-
Der. 1873. by Joseph q. Garrard. for GER
tain purposes therein mentioned. will
sell at the court house door in Hills
horo on the 9TH dav of December next.
the Interest Of the said Joseph Il. Gar
rard III a certain tract of land on the
waters Of Mountain creek. adjoinin. the
lands OF Avis Rigg-. SIMPSON Teaslcy,
Marion Terry and Others. being the
lands formerly BELONGING. to John Gar
rard. and the interest OF the said Joseph
1. Garrard being Il fwo-thirds interest
III the tract OF II hundred ani<fif,y-,lX
acres more or les.
Terms Of sale Cash.
lhl> 9TH day of November. 1885.
uENRY MALONE I.
NntSayce.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
7 o | g +

y II
Is hereby given that on Monday
the l4tll day of December. lSS5. /
will offer for sale 70 the highest. bid
der at public auction IT the court house
door. a valuable tract OF land situate in
Orange County. whereof the late vii.
liam GattlS died seized, adjoining the
lands Of John Murphy. James pittar,l.
John Burton. Robert rlnin. John
Compton aud John Corbett. and slip-
posed to contain about TWO hundred
and forty acres.
The above sale is made by virtue Of
an order Of the Super or Court Of Or
ange County. and Will he upon the fol-
loving terms Onc-lhird cash on the
day OF saie-one-thild upon a credit al
six months. and one-third upon Il credi,
OF twelve months. and the title will b,
reserved untll the payment of the whole
OF the purchase money.
This 10th day of November. 1881
JOHN w. GRAHAM.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
s r / T T. " F. Y T

Showing the amouat allowed to yari-
Gus persons by the Board Of Commits
sioners OF Orange County. from the 1st
dav OF December. 1854. to the lst day of
Dember. 1SS5. 1t i correct az copied
from the proceedings of the Board. and
is published as required by the Cole OF
North Carolina.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

Some Michigan hunters recently
shot a woman, installing her for a
bear. in North Carolina a woman
would never be mistaken tor any
animal but a deer.-R Raleigh Visitor.
Yes, dear brother Utley !; the
dearest of the dear.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

- Aere ID one OUlCeT III lue
United States army to every ten
men.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

months clulfS the Isl gay
of February, 1885 5 III w
John X Hughes. sheriff. for
i~asolvents. deaths and run
away in Little River town
ship tor 1882 Il 90
John X Hughes. sheriff, tor. ]
extra. services. wood..&c, tor
wear 1883 - 80 90
John + Hughes. Sheriff. for
extra services for court,
wood, stationery, &c, for
year 1884. 90 90
VIM \ Terrell, for corn for
poor house II 90
John II Wilson. constable. tor
serving road orders in Lit
tie River township 10 20
James \. Crawford. for serv-
ing road orders in Bing-
ham township 10 90
Sally Bailey and sisters, for
their support for 3 months
from lSt OF March. 1855. q co
4 l. Andrews, constable. forQ
serving road orUers Chapel
Hill township lG %
John McCracken. for making
collins for poor house 8 W
John \ Smith and Susan
Smith. for taking care OF
Amos Blalock, pauper s OF
d NJ Durham. p. and others
cust in case OF the State VS.
Vim Montgomery 3 4t
J. Lloyd. ] p, cost III sundry .
Gases j J,
John X Hughes. sheriff, cash
paid L j Hall for money
borrowed to/pay for county
exhibit at \ e state Expo
>itiOn 2C2 81
D.M Laws. count treasurer.
balance due him on settle
ment Of county funds 80 3;
William Holman. tor work ut
poor house ) 2
w T. Check. tor Oat stack for
poor house ~ O
Wilson q Paris, account for
medical Attendance on i'll
mates of poor house 10 .
, DI / j Wilson. account forD
medical attendance on prls-
oner> il county Jail , @
, DR. L j sNil>On. account for
medical Attendance on i'll
, mates oi poor house 5
james Jones, CUiored. amount
allowed for his support Tor
> uOIlnS IfOM kAt GAY OF
April, lo,5 sc
George y Waller. constable.
tor serving road orders III
sHillsD1ro township %
: john \ Smith, iur taking
care OF Anlis Blalock
james II Scott, constable. for
serving road orders iIt Cl~
q Gar Grove township IL
Noreland %jach>on. sllperil-
tendent. tor salary and hire
OF horses at poor house ior
= m"l.th>. eni,illG the III
day ot .lllil. $50, $50
jOiln il Hughes. sheriff. two
WitieSs tickets oi W j Nor
row III c2>e OF The State -
John Bailey. s
: John X Hughes, sheriff. tor
c~>h paid jurors for spring
) term. 1883 G3,S
= John X Hughes, sheriff. Tor
feeding PRISONERS III jail 100
\ i lla:i. for flour furnished !.
poor house j.
}, . Hooker, T.. rcoun f.:
fees III Suudry eases ,
4 NJ Parks. accoEi4t to:. Sup
plies furnished poor house -.
G Il Parks. recount fo- palc.,
&C, Tor use al Dun &
john X hughes, sheriff. ac-
count tor wood. bl;lkct>,
lime. &c, for jail >,
}, John X Hughes. sheriff. for
carrying Miss ) l. Silauyhn
and Caroline Hail to them
~saneSl>yliIin -
No JohAI.aws. clerk o. the board
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
DIED-On Monday. Nov O33 of

DIED-On Monday, Nov. 23d, at
Oxford, y C., at the residence OF
James Homer, Esq, S%oPHRoNIA H.,
eldes; daughter of a. w. and Lucy
Graham, aged s years, of diphtheria.
The remains arrived here Tuesday
night, and on Wednesday morning
at 10 II o'clock the funeral ser
vices were held from the residence
OF A..W. Graham, Rev. John Hor.
Ter, Of Henderson, officiating IN
behalf OF our people We extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereayed
parents aud little sisters.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
-Ftz Lees majority il Vir.
ginia is about eighteen thousand.

-Ftz Lees majority IL Viz
ginia is about eighteen thousand.
There is one officer in the
United States army to every ten
men.
One hundred out Of ore hun
dred and forty members OF the Nir-
ginia legislature will be Democratic.
The Cluve.ius case has been
continued aud will not come up, the
Richmond State says, before March
: or April.
-Governor Scales has appoint
ed Mr.. +. T. Boykin, of Clinton, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge McKoy.
One day this week in the Su-
preme Court, at Raleigh, a case was
filed from Chatham, Josiah Turner
VS.. w. w. Holden"
President Cleveland is said
TO be hard at work on his message
to Congress. 1t will be looked tol
with q great deal OF interest.
Read the statements in this
paper showing how the county
money YVES spent, the numberot day
that u county commissioners wer.
in session, &c, for II months, end
ing the Both day OF Nov, 1885.
1t is rumored that on O
about the first of January, 1886
there will be a general change Q
the guage OF rail roads in this State
all of the lines proposing to adop
the standard width Of track, 4 tee
s ID inches. The Carolina Centrs
is the only in the State that ha
the standard guage.
"A heavy1storm has prevaile
during the past few days ,hroug
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ne
York and along the lower Ne
England coast. Along the shol
the tide was extraordinarily higI
and inland, nov tell in depth irol
six inches at Westminster, Md, t
two feet at some points in the co;
regions of Pennsylvania.
in the no fence case trol
Wake county, the Supreme Cour
Chief Justice smith delivering ii
opinion, sustains Judge Clark's ru
ing in favor OF the law. The Ra
eigh Ae1cS and Observer saws No
that the county fence question is Sc
tied finally, let us all accept the fa'
gracefully and endeavor each i'll h
proper place to secure the imparti
enforcement OF the law. .Howev,
unpopular it may be to some CT
zens Of the county, we have al ADJ,
ing faith that it will prove in IL
erd satisfactory to all ~concerne,
TIA has been the result of exper
nee elsewhere in the State und,
conditions essentially similar
these Of II own situation. WI
should our experience as a whole
different ?
wxxy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28

JUST published ana for sale by the med
lead book dealers. or nav be had tir,tl
from the author. -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1885-11-28
- HIGHER AT
pa RRISH'S

PARRlSH0 WAREHOUSE,
DURHAM, n. c, THIS WEEK THAN II HAS BEEN N \
=, .ao,,, Dealers. Order Buyers and Big Spectators are =,
~ n n -, ani III GRADES OF Bngh, Tobacco are HIGH.
SMOKERS AND CUTTERS ARE OUT ON A LIME.
T. .,t .o,r Tobacco has color You will go home happy. 1t is i'm
,o., =, ha.s xour W RIPPER, ID keeping order. Most OF al grades -
~ ' ~ = "a -, D,rham are II manufactured here except the W raluef>. ana
rruE STRONGEST WRAPPER BUYERS IN THE TWO STATES
ARE ON THE DURHAM MARKET.
w, oo a.,arr;uel that no market shall get ahead OF Us. We have m3
all rho markets to four years, and we are now. doing 1t and shall con.
lime - 40 :, No use ialkin. CAN PAY AS MUCH If NOT
MORE THAN THE LIVING MAN, AND INTEND TO Do II.
We re obliged % have your Tobacco, o stand square and c'"e - \.
HEADQUARTERS.
Want MILLESNs OE POUNDS OF -.
GRADES.
Have 1t in 1e.piny order if possible, but wet or dry can pay IS much Is
anybody Oh any market.
Your friend,
Il. J. PARRISH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-29
sOTTO Y0CE.

MARSHAL PHILLIPS was sitting in his
office at the City Hall the other day
laughing at a serious article in the
Democrat when the door opened and a
raw countryman was ushered hastily
into his presence. The young man
from Willow Greek explained as clearly
as his excitement would allow him that
he had been robbed of bride by a
Chinaman and he wanted to have an
order issued for the Celestial's arrest.
WHO is he, and where does he live2"
inquired the marshal, turning to his
desk.
II dunno him." was the reply. 81
never see him before or since.''
We'll, my dear SIR" said the mar
shall, unless you can tell US something
to know him by, we can never find him.
Every Chinaman looks about the same,
you see?"
"Oh, should know this one among
thousand" said the countryman eager
ly, che had long black hair all braided
down his back"