davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

GENERAL TASTE FOR MUTTON.
1--WE all like sheep" the tenors shrill
Begin, and then the church is still,
While back and forth across the aisle
Is seen to pass the Catching" smile.
eve all like Sheep" the altos moan
In low and rich and mellow tone,
While broader grows the merry grin
And nose gets further off from chin.
eve all like sheep" the sopranos sing
Till all the echoes wake and ring;
The young folks litter, and the rest
Suppress the laugh In bursting chest.
eve all like sheep" the bassos growl-
The litter grows into howl,
And cen the deacon's face Is graced
With wonder at the singers taste.
eve all like sheep" runs the refrain,
And then, to make their meaning plain
The singers all together say:
1--WE all, like sheep. have gone astray."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

THE first number Of the Rising Sun, Sun
River, Montana, is to hand, and Is very
credit able number. Long may 1t shine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours OF Arrival mt Garrison.

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
we ri We below the hours of arrival at Garrison.
Trains stop from i've to fifteen minutes.
WESTWARD BOUND.
No. l-Pacific Express, LIST class-9l0 p. m
West Bound Freight. $3.50 p. IN
EASTWARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, LIST class. .535 a. m
East Bound Freight. 400 a. 10
Freight trains carry passengers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
UTAH & NORTHERN TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect March 10, 1888.

Time, 30 minutes faster than true meridian
time.
EXPRESS TRAIN. EXPRESS TRAIN.
North Bound South bound.
Lv. Ogden $40 n. IN. Lv. Garrison 2i5 p. m
Lv. Butte $40 n. IN. Ar. ID. Lodge 2. 40 p. IN
Ar Anaconda II ID a IN Ar Anaconda 20 p IN
Ar. ID. l.. IL 81 p. IN. Ar. Butte 6.l0p. IN.
Ar. Garn 40 y. IN. Ar. Ogden $50 p. IN.
ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAINS.
South Bound. North Bound.
Ar,D L'dge l24Sp. IN. Lv. Butte GAS a. m
Ar. Butte 5I5p IN. Ar. ID. L'dge zoos a. m.
Lv Garrison II 30 am. Ar Garrison 10 a. IN
The Express from Butte makes close con-
nection at Garrison with Northern Pacific
Local Passenger train TO and from Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
Instructions to Irish Bishops.

ROME, Aug. 3.-Archbishop Walsh, con-
versiug with the Pope and Cardinals Jacob
mi and Slmeoni, promised to observe the
Vatican's instructions to the Irish Bishops In
regard to their misdemesnor in the present
political crisis. 1t is almost certain that
Archbishop Walsh will preside at the re-
union Of the Irish Bishops, in view of which
he has been specially instructed. The Vsti-
can has been arranging rules for the Prus-
sian Bishops conduct toward the Govern
ment, based on the proposals of the Tulla
conference of Bishops.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

LANES H. MILLS, PUBLISHER.

NORTHERN PACIFIC policy: "Psss the
tea, quick"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
PARLIAMENT PRoRoGUED.
The Queen smooths Down Rough Events in
Fine Style.

AT 2 o'clock parliament was prorogued
until Oct. 81, the Lord High Chancellor
reading the Queens speech, as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen am glad to be
able to relieve you from the labors of ses.
sion which has been protracted aud eventful.
When you assembled in October informed
you that an expedition was advancing up the
valley of the Nile to the relief Of Khar.
toum. Three months later, with deep sor-
row, which was shared by all my people, I
learned that the expedition arrived too late.
The heroic Gordon and his companions had
fallen. An endeavor, which was Intellectual,
was made to reach Khartoum by construct
ing railway from Suakim to Berber. My
troops were ultimately withdrawn from the
whole Of the Eastern Soudau, except Sua-
kim, and from Western Soudan down to
Alashyret. Although the objects Of the ex-
petition we're unsttained, have great rea
son to be proud of the bravery and endurance
displayed by my soldiers and sailors, and Of
the skill wherewith they have been comman-
ded. l received with great pleasure the
loyal offers Of military assistance for this
campaign from my colonies, from the native
Princes Of India, aud a contingent from the
colony Of New South Wales served with dis.
tinction in the actions on the coast of the
Red Sea. The death of FL Mahdi will prob.
ably enable me to perform with less diff
Guilty the duties toward the ruler and people
of Egypt which events have imposed upon
me. shall not relax my efferts 70 place
government and good order In that country
upon firm foundation. -."f
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
My relations with other powers are of 4
friendly nature. Difficulties which were at
one time Of an anxious character arose he.
tween my government and Russia concern
ing the limits of the territory Of my ally,
the ameer Of AfghAnistan. Negotiations for
their adjustment still continue, and will, I
trust, lead at an esrly period to q satisfactory
settlement. The progress Of events In South
Africa has compelled me, In the intsres, Of
the native races, to take under my protec-
ton Bechuanaland and certain adjacent ter
ritoiies. am taking the necessary steps 10
place the northern frontier of NV Indian
empire In . condition of adequate defense
In the absence Of which the prosper,tv ana
tranquility Of my Indian subjects arc liable
ron Time TO time to be interrupted and dis.
turbed. VIA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

The Marquise de Mores, with her hunting
marty, is In the Clark's Fork country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
The Matter Of Relative Endurance.
Giendfpe Independent.

A good locomotive may run abous sixty
thousand miles before being overhauled, and
q frst-elass lje about the same distance,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

We are anxious to know the name of the
male victim who Is doomed to marry Miss
Emma Nevada Wixon, the young operate
hippodromiste who is Familiarity called the
sage-tea linnet. The cablegrams told us that
the persons name was Carl Halle, but a Paris
letter to the New York World says that one
DR.. Palmer, of London, is to be the bride.
groom. But we do not know that this is a
matter of any consequence; it is pretty gen.
orally understood that, whether spinster or
welded, Miss Wixon will continue to be the
managing editor of her own establishment.
-Wdlld WaHa Statesman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

The man heavily enriched by Grants death
is Mark Twain. He is the principal in the
firm of Webster & Co., the publishers of
Grants biography. He has already received
orders from the army of canvassers for 3OO,-
600, and he expects to finally sell 100000
here and in Europe. The retail price is S.,
the share to agents and middlemen SO, the
royalty to the Grant family 70 cents, the cost
of manufacturing and delivery $15O, leaving
rs cents clear to Twain and his partner. The
shrewd humorist had to risk his entire for
tune in the enterprise, but he pluckily re-
fused to shirk the chances of loss by dividing
the possible profits, and the net result to him
and his partner will be a quarter to third
of million dollars-Riuer Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21

"You may look out for brilliant comet
in the southwestern heavens In August"
said Professor John M. Klein, Kentucky's
astronomer.
upon what theory do you base such a
prediction?
"Well, the fact of the matter is that have
noticed for several nights the unmistakable
path or orbit of the comet Look! Do you
see that great streak in the heavens resem-
bling somewhat the milky way? 1t is the
path or orbit of great comet, and that great
streak of light is the gaseous matter that fol.
lows in the wake of a comet. 1t Is impossi-
BILE to see 1t at present, as it travels in the
orbit of the sun, whose brilliant light during
the day prevents the human eye from gazing
at it. The DETECTION by the latter part of
July or August will, however, bring 1t above
the horizon during the early evening hours,
when it will be plainly visible and of the
first magnitude"
As Prof. Klein has heretofore predicted
and discovered comets with unfailing accu-
racy, the fulfllment of this prediction will
be looked forward to with interest by the
scientific world generally.
A Portland dispatch of the 10Th says: Rel
alive to the report that President Cleveland's
Cincinnati letter refers to Edward J. Dawne,
of Oregon, who has been appointed United
States Judge for Alaska, nothing definite
can be learned here, though Democratic poll
ticians are inclined to think that G. B. Bell
niger, of this city, or A. Bush, of Salem,
received the letter. Dawne is not q bad or
corrupt man, but he lacks ability. He came
to Oregon as q preacher, then became doc
tor, and later has been in the brokerage
business. He was nominated for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction on the Demo-
cratic ticket In 1874, and was defeated, when
the remainder of the Democratic ticket was
elected. His appointment has given the Re-
publican press an opportunity to poke q
great deal Of fun ut him. He once delivered
lecture and referred five or six times to the
Greek historian Thucydides, whom he called
"Thookydeeds." Ever since that time he
has been called "Thookydeeds" Dawne. A
prominent Democratic politician, in aspeech
few years ago, summed him up as follows:
"a doctor without q diploma, q preacher
without . congregation, and money-lender
without cent"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-21
OTHER PEOPLES REMARKS.

General Newton, Chief of Engineers, in
his annual report on the removal of obstruc-
lions In He'll Gate, New York harbor, speaks
of tunneling the reef and drilling holes for
the great blast. The charging of the holes
was commenced during the month of july
and it is expected that 1t will be completed
about October, at which time the blast will
be fred. The explosives used will be about
q, 900 pounds of rock powder and about co.
600 ounces Of dynamite No. 1. About 90, 900
copper cartridges will be used, anging from
Is to % inches long and 2i inches thick.
President Cleveland's expression that he
was fighting the worst element of his own
party In making selections to ill offices, Is
pointed by n recent disclosure in Colorado.
A fellow named G. p. Sudd, upon the recon-
mendation Of leading Colorado Democrats,
was appointed special agent of the National
Labor Bureau for Colorado and the Terrific
ries. A few days ago he was arrested for
horse stealing, and he has signed statement
admitting his guilt, and stating that he has
served one term at Leavenworth and two in
Colorado prisons for like offenses.
A list of public lands illegally inclosed and
subject to action under the Presidents recent
proclamation, ordering the removal of all
such distractions, has been made public
The lands lie mostly in the Southwest. The
following are those In the Northwest : Poin.
dexter & Orr, Beaverbead, Montana, 81, $50
acres; Charles Reaubin, Silver Bow, Mon.
tana, $500 acres; Solomon Jennings, Silver
| Bow, Montana, 800 acres; James A. Camp
bell, Albany, Wyoming, 5000 acres; William
Wallace, Deer Lodge, Montana, 4,50O acres
Patrick Largey, 700 acres; Northwestern
Cattle Company, 1900 acres. 1t is esti
mated that no less than 10,O00,OO acres,
in addition to the lands mentioned on the
| list, are illegally inclosed, of which special
agents Of the department have not had time
to make an examination and specific report
-Ltuingston Enterprise.
The man heavily enriched by Grants death
is Mark Twain. He is the principal in the
firm of Webster & Co., the publishers Of
Grants biography. He has already received
orders from the army of canvassers for 800,
900, and he expects to finally sell SOC, 00(
Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Gentlemen of the Senate ard House of Representa-
tixes.
The circumstances under which you meet are
not SO auspicious as they were when the Leeis-
lature last assembled. Low prices have pre-
vailed for farmers products Our manufactur
ing industries have been depressed Our mines
of coal have not found a ready market for all the
coal they could produce. Labor. in many oceu-
pations, has not been rewarded with steady
employment nor with adequate returns. When
the resources of the people diminished, it is
the duty of the legislator to make the public
burdens as light as possible
The following is statement Of the public
debit
FOREIGN DEET.
Five per cent. State
stock certificates $14, 1929
TWO and one half State
stock certificates 2,355.13
Five per cent. tempo
Tary loan bonds belA
by Brooklyn Savings
Bank, New York duo
December ] $50, pay
able at the pleasure
of the State after
April i, 1884 -. 2oo.ooo.oo
Five per cent. tenn po-
rary loan bonds held
by Winslow, Lanier
81 Co., New York
city due April l.
1889, payable al the
pleasure of the State
after April l. 1854 3s5 10000
Six per cent In ternal
Improvement bonds.
held By the United
States, dae July 1,
1oSo.---.~.----. b.OoOOO
Total foreign. S6O7, 825. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10

School fund bond No. 1.
issued Jan. i. 1867
School fund bond No. 2.
issued Jan. 20, 1867
School fund bond No. 3.
issued May i, 1868 +.
Schoolfund bondNo. A,
issued Jan. 20, 1871,
School fund bond No. 5,
issued May 3. 1878. :
Five per cent. bonds
held by Purdue Uni
versity. Lafayette.
Ind, due April 1.
1901
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-10

RETURN OF DIRECT TAXES.
Indiana paid the whole of the direct tax imposed
by the United States upon the lands of her nhabt-
ants, to assist in defrayng the expenses of the war
for the suppression of the rebellion The amount was
$769. LA. OBJ. The insurrectonary States yet owe
$2725 lO4 81 account of the direct tax levied for
the same purpose the lands OF their inhabitants.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
An Englishman,s Testimony.

feel it my duty to the thousands
who suffer from blood poison to give
my experience with this horrible dis
ease and the wonderful effect of
Swift's Specific in its treatment. l
am native of England, and while
there contracted this terrible dis
ease, and for two years was under
treatment as an out door patient at
Nottingham Hospital, England, but
was not cured. | suffered the most
agonizlng pains in my bones, and
was covered with sores all over my
body and limbs. | had vertigo and
deafness, with partial loss of sight,
severe pains in my head and eyes,
ETC., which nearly ran me crazy. !
lost all hope in that country, and
sailed for America, and was treated
at Roosevelt, in this city, as well as
by a prominent physician in New
York having no connection with the
hospitals.
| saw the advertisement of Swift's
Specific and | determined to give it
trial as last resort. | had given up
all hope of being cured, as l had gone
through the hands of the best medical
men in Nottingham and New York.
took six bottles of S. S. S., and |
can say with great joy that they have
cured me entirely. | am as sound
and as well as | ever was in my life.
| was so proud that | wrote to Glou>
cester, England, to an old companion
who is suffering with locomator ataxia
as the doctors call it, caused by blood
poison. He has arrived here, and is
taking S. S. S. with marked benefit.
| confidently believe that in short
time he will be entirely well, and
after having passed through the best
medical hands in England without
any good effect.
l.. FRED HALFoRD.
New York City, June 18th, 1885
Swift's Specific is entirely vegeta
bic. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
OVER THE STATE.


physician of Erin, died Sunday.
Gallatin is the favorite place for
runaway marriages from Kentucky.
POstmasters commissioned: James
M. Cunningham, Henderson; James
M. Kittrell, Linden.
Farmers in Sumner county cut
their tobacco on last Sunday to keep
the frost from killing it.
1.-THE peanut crop of Humphreys
and Perry counties will not be as large
as last years crop by one half.
Andrew Church, colored, has con-
fessed that he and Jim Baxter muir.
dered Mrs. Lane at Lebanon.
Sixteen men in the Mobile u Ohio
railroad shops al Jackson were dis
charged owing to scarcity Of work.
Day q Aliens stable at Gallatin,
with twenty-five horses and two pi-
amos, were destroyed by fire Friday.
A barn with 1000 pounds of to-
bacco. belonging to Andrew Hunter,
near Gallatin, was burned last SatuS
day.
Calvin Wilson, a prominent farmer
of Robertson county, while intoxicat-
ed fell out of wagon and broke his
neck.
j. R. Bratherton, aged so, fell
down some steps leading to the wharf
at Memphis, Sunday night, and broke
his neck.
The miners employed at the Poplar
Greek coal mines, 300 in number,
went out on a strike for higher wages
last Monday.
Capt. Smiths little boat on the
Fprked Deer at Jackson, is little
bonanza. 1t does an immense excur-
sion business.
Tom Owens, who murdered Fried
man, a Jewish peddler in April, 1884,
was convicted of murder in the first
degree last Friday.
Ras McMinaway, a l6-year-old boy
stabbed and killed Turner Hugely,
an unmarried man, 40 years old, in
Rutherford county Friday.
The Carroll County Poultry Asso>
citation will hold its first annual exhi.
bition of poultry at Huntingdon, on
the 18th and 18th of November next.
About $50 Memphis drummers at,
tended Leubrje's theater Monday
night in body, complimentary to M.
B. Curtis, who presented Samuel of
Posen."
During a revival in a school house
at Sumac, the floor went down with
crash and the preacher was heard
to say "sing on" The singing imme-
diately commenced again.
The corn and cotton crop in the
vicinity of Henderson will pan out
about one>third short of the average
yield. Very heavy rains the last
week has damaged the cotton crop
more.
Rev. w. H. Strickland, an emf,
nent Baptist minister, has resigned
The pastorate of the Edge6eld Baptis
church, Nashville, and accepted al
invitation to serve a church at Shell
by, N. c.
Spirit of tue Farm: A man good a
figures says there are 100000 dogs il
Tennessee. They consume foo
enough to feed enough hogs to max
3O,OOO,0OO pounds of bacon which.
sold, would make $4,000, 900.
Pulaski Citizen: While cuttin
limbs for the barbecue pits at the tai
grounds last week, Riley Douthet, co
ored, came across two maple sapling
that we're connected by limb grow
ing firmly into each. They were eigf
feet apart.
Mckenzie News: Some of the yar
KEGS that have settled in this cOmmuI
ity have taught one or two of oil
farmers important lessons. One j
not to sell corn and oats directly fro
the barn, but to convert them int
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10

HEHn for working people, Send 10
I'll cents postage, nd we will IN all
AAuA you free aroyal. valuable sa mple
box of goods that will put you in
the way of max ng more money in a few days
than you ever thought possib lie at any bust
ness. Capital not requ ired. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes. OF all ages, grandly
successful; so cents to IS easily earned every
evening. That all who. want To work may
test the business. we make this unparalleled
offer: To all who are not we'll sa tished we will
send 81 to pay tor the trouble Of writing us,
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free.
Immense pay absolutely sure for all who star,
once. Don't delay. Address STJNSON y
o., p Q rtland. Maine,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
Holstein Carr e.

Over thirty yearly records made by COWS of
this herd, which averaged IA, 2l2 MS. 5 OF. per
year, at an average age Of AZ years. In 1881
our entire herd of mature cows averaged IA ,1G
lbs. IS OF. In 1882 our entire herd Of eight s.
year Odds averaged u, 1888 Ms. OF. On April l,
1884, TEN cows in this herd had m ade records
hom 1900 TO $1,000 MS each, the average being
l5,60S lbs $40 OF. W. MIXED through the year
ending in June last FIVE mature cows, the en-
tire lot averaging 1851 ms. rs OF. Nor oNE
WITH AN EQUAL NUMBER OF cows BY ANY HERD.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine CO. averaged IL ibs. 5h OF. per week.
Eightb' crs three years old averaRed IL ms.
"a OF. ei week. Eleven heifers two years old
and younger averaged 10 ms s OF per week. The
above records are a sufficient guarantee Of SUI
periOrity. THIS is THE CLASS or ctTTLE WITH
wa,Cg TO ROUND HERD.
SMITHS & POWELL,
Lakeside Stusr Farm, Syracuse. y. !.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
l.. FRED HALFoRD.

New York City, June 18th, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegeta-
bic. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta. Ga.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-09-26

The representative to the legisla-
ture from Calabash county struck
his favorite attitude, glared upon
the house, and, in low, deep tones Of
much deliberation, said, with great
emphasis: "For what did my con.
Stituents send me here ~ Aud
then he glared again, brought down
his brows and repeated in voice of
thunder, as he looked straight at the
member from Blossom county: For
what did my constituents send me
here Z" Taking this as direct ap-
peal to him for important informa.
ton, the little man in the bagey
pantaloons jumped to his feet, and
with his hight hand pointing to the
zenith, said, in great tones of earn
eStness: "God Almighty only
knows"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-09-26

Mildredw eyes, mamma"
What are you dong with that
handbook ?" The fair girl hung low
her head il blush mantled her rosy
cheek. "Speak child" continued
the mother, sternly. "Speak. | say.
What are you doing with that band.
box ~ Mildred Mcguire looked up
defiantly. 81 cannot tell a lie.
MOTHER" she said, calmly. 81 stole
your handbook to make hustle for
my Mother Hubbard" "Foolish
GIRL" mnrmured the mother, fondly.
Why don't you use a hogshead,
and go in style ?"