davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
A Lucid Explanation.
ffsu xsKe4l..I

Two Texas negroes dropped into electric
ity one day during their conversation
"What am dis heah telezraf, anyhow /
don't undsrStan' how folks can make each
udder understan' more den q hunired miles
of, as heard tell on"
"Dey Jess works little masheen at one
eend, and hit writes at de udder eend."
Don't sorter catch on"
ibid you nsbber tread on dogs tailr
sOb course Ihas"
He didn't bark wild his tail, did her
lob course not"
HJess SO wild de tsiegraf. De dog barks
wild his mouf at de udder eend Jess s'pose
q dog long enuf ter reach from Austin 10
San Antoine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court of Elk Township, Deer Lodge,
County, Montana.
John Lennon
A. G. Kies.
You are hereby required to appear In On action
brought against you by the above named Plaintln In
the Justicc Court of Elk Township, Deer Lodge
County Territory of Montana and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of servce) after the service on you OF this sum
mons served within this county: or, IL served out
of this county but In this district within twenty
DAYS: otherwise within forty days; or Judgment by
default will be taken against You for the sum OF
$500 You viii further take notice that 1000 feet OF
lumber and one pump has been attached as the prop
e'' " '" G. W. BROCK.
s5J4 Justice of the Peace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
FIG. 3

How the pit looks from the inside is seen
In Fig. 8. Slope the Garth covering of
both ways from the mid lie and make a
gutter along the ground for rains to run
of. Fill the manhole with straw or hay.
placing it upon loose board which rests
upon the logs or poles. Openings may lie
made at proper places through which the
roots can be shoveled. but these should he
carefully closet with the sod AMI earth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Successful Dandyisra.

Accounts from the larger summer resorts
have agree that the mot successful dandy.
Ism was that Of three brothers nearly
enough alike to bs triplst'. BY wearing
similar clothes and manners they male
treble impression, for the observer could see
no distinguishing differences. and so the
combined dude makes three hits TO one by
any competitor, They put on no shred Of
American garh From the top, Of their
hat 20 the tips Of their socks everything
VA imported from London They had .
genuine AustrfAn baron ~ their guest all
summer, taking him from place 70 place
anil paying al his expense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

Children are what thb mothers are,
No fondest father's fondest care
Can fashion 80 the infant heart
As those creative BEAM that dart,
With all their hopes and fears upon
The cradle Of n sleeping son.
His startled eyes with wonder SOC
A father near him on his knee,
Who wishes all the while to trace
The mother In his future face;
But tits 10 her alone uprise
His Weakening arms; to her those eyes
Open with Joy and not surpri.a.
-[Walter Savage Landor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Notice Of Final Entry.

Notice Of Final Entry.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, N. T., October "a, 1886.
Notice "a hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make hnsi
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof Will
&c made before the Judge of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Court OF Montana, or In his absence, before X
l.. Davis, Clerk of said Court, at Deer Lodge, M L"
on December 8, 1885, viz
JOSEPH HENDERSON,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1886 for the
VIZ NE4, WV SEX. section ~, T 10 N, OF X Is W.
He names the following witnesses oprove his contn
nous residence upon and cultivation of said land TO-
wit: -,
Allan Mcdonald, Albert Tinkepaugh, Allen NC
Phail, and John Weddel, all of New Chicago, M. I.
ss1-st r. Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Conclusive.

81 beg your pardon. sir" said MIR. Swell
TO a friend, wi h whom he was holding
heated argument II beg your pardon, sir;
our hit to understand this matter better
than you. am a graduate Of two colleges,
sirn .....
you remind me-" replied his friend,
"very much Of calf my father used to own
who had the milk from two cows"
.sWhy, how was thatf'
'.He was very large calf"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Hard Tfunex.

.Fro,r the Boston Hullstinl
''Gord gracisas!" said the hen whom she
discovered the porcelain egg In her nest
II shall lie b:.ickiayer nsxt"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Job WAGON and leaning.

have job Wagon on the streets o and
am prepared 10 ~ deliver Trunks or Pac s"a
to and from any residence promptly alnIps
reasonable rates. Also do heavy ~ ordeis
and JOB Hauling at low rates. Leave
at Cartoon. rrcxEg
8c9-0 GEO. aes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
SAFE F,a SALE.

no; y, nre-proof, combination lock. DieboId
,sooo IS new IN every respect, will be sold q Z
r ,o~ ngsrs = applied for soon. The No. refer
and I inches deep inside-isrse snorrh ~ ~
oroinary pu poses. Weight 100 pounds. rhs
sac can be seen at the once 81 =
THE NEW NoRrH.Wssr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Iad ,strloas ChIidrsn.

The Ia hr 1T his Country could mot tell
. lie, bur ths children OF the country havs
bsen industrinusly making up for II ever
dnce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Robert A. Bates, deceaseo' Amin.
Notice Ia hereby given by the updersieneda
irtrator Of the estate OF Robert A. Bates elan'
20 the creditors OF, and all persons na a,a win bs
against the said deceased, to exhibit tnsn , the h
publication OF this notice, 10 the aaid AdninM,sT
at Anaconda, In the county OF Deer Lodse'
Dated October 10, 1885 ,rRICK,
Administrator Of the Estate OF kooe' siaH
deceased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
MOTHER AND CHILD.

] know his coming by this sign,
The baby's almost wildi
See how he Laughs ami crows and starts,
Heaven tless the merry child
His fathers self in face and limb.
And fathers heart is strong In him.
Shout, baby, sh0utl and clap thy hanls,
For father on the threshold -tsnts
-[Mary Hewitt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County OF Deer Lodge.
Emma Murphy, Plaintiff,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Edward w Beattc and George d. BeattIe, as Execn.
tors of the last will and testament OF Alex IL
Beattie, deceased, Plaintiffs,
, 1885-05-16
Known by Their Advertisement.
n o

Il is natural for a man to seek chan
nels for advertising in papers that ART
read by those who will be likely to
p~atronize him. The result OF this is
that the dealer in agricultural imple-
ments puts notices in farming papers,
dry goods and grocery advertisements
medicine, science, theology and law can
be found o plentifully in journals
devoted to those topics.
Following this apology we scan the
college papers to see what class Of men
yearn most for the undergraduate coin.
Down here in a left-hand corner We
find a sporting house that keeps guns,
fishing tackle and dogs, Just above it to
the right is a man who sells pens, ink,
stationary and cologne, especially the
last, which he displays in big type, and
below him is a 5O-cent notice Of n book
seller. Surely, say we, the booksellers
lack enterprise or they would put out
more money.
Having completed the small ads, u
we look at the full-page display notices,
beautiful in cuts and fancy letters. and
find them-whatl Tailors and diapers,
and ~tailors, and more ~tailors, al
through every paper. When VT
think this over, and remember thai
men put their advertisements where
they will do the most good, and when
we look at n crowd Of students coming
out for a stroll radiant in style and
finery We understand 1t all and know
that the tailors are right. Then VT
throw down the papers and read Sartol
ReRArtus.
, 1885-05-16


Gen. Grants photographed his
tory Of the war promises to be the most
famous book ofmodern times. The com
petition for the honor of publishing it
was so. great that pretty much all the
profits will find their way to the generals
own pocket The successful competitions
were Charles l. Webster & Co, the
company being Mark Twain. This firm
commands the distribution for the whole
United States, and already has orders
for 200, 900 copies, from various publish
ing houses throughout the country. j.
r. Stoddard, of Philadelphia. takes %
600. The work will be a monument to
the printer art as well as to the fame OF
Gen. Grant. Money is being lavished
upon it, the paper. printing. binding.
everything will be Of the costliest, and the
cover will contain a facsimile representa-
ton of the medal presented to Gen.
Grant by the congress of the United
States. The first volume is in proof and
is illustrated by a portrait Of Gen. Grant
as a young man, in the form Of a lieuten-
AIT, from a photograph in the possession
ofMr. George W. Childs, of Philadelphia.
The second volume will have a portnit Of
the general of recent date. Gen. Grant
was very angry at a recent paragraph in a
city newspaper to the effect that Gen. Ba.
deau was writing his history" There is
not the slightest foundation for this as
s%ertion; in fact, every line is written OF
dictated by himself, and the internal evi.
dence will be conclusive that Gen. Badeau,
the "Vagabond" ofNoah's Sunday Time
and Messenger nearly thirty years ago, i.
not the author of Gen. Grants war rec
ord. The work will be in two volumes,
the first one of which will not make its
appearance till December, the second a
month later, The price will be $3.50 pei
volume.
, 1885-05-16
Men Of Gigantic stature.


II was once n much debated question
whether the average human stature had
been diminishing or increasing. The
p~raisers Of past men and times had no
difficulty in imagining that in the earlier
periods every man was six feet upwards
and every woman five feet ten, and till
science came with its measuring appar-
atus they had the best of the argument.
There is little dispute now on the sub
ject, chiefly because statistics, coats of
armor and feats OF strength have finally
settled that, with the giant exception,
men Of all places, epochs and breeds
have kept very much at the same level.
The hottentot and the L~aplanders
have been always dwarish, and the
Caucasian, through the whole gamut Of
history, had been handsome and stately.
That giants are exceptional in a very
peculiar sense is shown by the fact that
they grow as often among people not
distinguished for more than average
statue as among the taller nations.
A Scotch professor once fell on the
plan OF measuring all his students and
noting their nationalities, so that he
might get some idea as to which OF the
peoples were the tallest. He found that
Americans, especially those from the
west, we're first in this odd competition,
lrishmen next, the Scotch next, and the
English shortest of these four people.
But it would have been no surprise to
him II more men Of really gigantic size
could be found in England than any
where else. because no rule of average
seems to exist for such products.
ieology has rather refused to allow that
there were times when giants formed
the rule and not the exception. Those
avs must have been farther before the
flood than naturalists can intellect ually
foouu
, 1885-05-16

FoK several months past a number Of
methods have been tried by politicians
who were anxious to turn the rlscals, real
and alleged, out of office, but none proved
more effective than that applied by Land
Commissioners Sparks in Washington re-
Gently. When a man who weighs over
200 pounds gets hold Of a little man who
ought to be turned out, that result is us
ually obtained without much trouble.
Innovations of this kind arr sometimes
dangerous, however Like two-edged
swords they are likely to cut in either d.
r~ection. Ifsome day a bigger man than
Sparks, who ought to be turned out, hap
pened to be in Sparks Office, aud the lat
ter were Il apply the same foreible treat
ment, il is easy to see that the man who
ought to be turned out, would turn the
other man out, whether in accordance
with civil service rules or not.
The careful department official will run
no such risk. He will prefer to decree
the turning out Of rascals and allow some
one else to do the turning out
, 1885-05-16


The potion taken by juliet in Shakes
peare's Romeo and Juliet was wine of
the atropa mandrago, a plant which
grows in the isles of Greece. II is a
drug equivalent to our atropa, ordeadly
nightshAde, though little different in
its effect. The Greek physicians made
death wine" OF it, and employed 1t as
we do chloroform. Before any persons
were submitted to the cautery or the
knife they took a draught of this, and
the operation was performed while they
were under the influence of the wine,
the formula OF which remains to this
day as Dioseorides and Pliny gave 1t. "
Some years ago, DR.. W. b. Richard-
son says, he had some Of the root
brought him from Greece, and he was
able Il make some of tho wine and give
evidence as to its action, which was
strictly in accordance with that ex-
pcrienced by Juliet from the draught
administered to her by Friar Laurence.
, 1885-05-16

A WELL informed and prominent news
paper correspondent writes as follows from
Washington:
During the last ten days, no doubt,
there have been serious talks between the
president and public men. In every in
stance, it is believed, he was left standing
in his old tracks. Just wherr he stood
when the talks began. For instance,
Senators Vest and Cockrell. Of Missouri,
in yery plain language said that the party
in their state was not satisfied with his
course. and that as they were about leav-
ing for home, they regarded 1t their duty
to tell him of it The president said hat
be was sincerely sorry that he could not
please all his friends at once, and sug-
gested that it might be well-ccrtainly it
would be Just to him-tu wait a while be-
fore passing final Judgment. He said
that he felt his responsibilities aud obi
legations scaled by Il solemn oath, and
that he was entitled to some grace. The
senator's went as they anne and left him
NJ llt9 lvuAu AAm AA4AHoh anu III ~ ''ii
scientious regard for duty.
a number Of Illinois Democrats within
the last few days called at the white house
and read the president j lecture, the sum
and substance of which was that his
course was sending the party to the bad.
When they had concluded, the president
observed that if they had been at home
and half as active there for the interests
of the party as they had been in Washing
ton trying to divide up the offices among
themselves, the party might perhaps have
saved a United States senator instead OF
losing one by allowing a state senate dis
trict to go Republican by default The
interview was not much pnotraeted after
that.
A number of other episodes of a SINH
lar character could be related, going to
show how naturally Mr.. Cleveland strikes
ON his feet nndhow well equippedh he is for
his place.
, 1885-05-16

Mrs. MARY A. Daley, Of Tunkhannock
Pa. was afflicted for six years with asthma
and bDnchitis, during which time the
best physicians could give 10 relief
Her life was despaired of, until in last Dc
tobcr she procured a bottle of DR.. King :
New Discovery, when immediate relief
was felt, and By continuing its use for .
short time she was completely cured, gain
ing in flesh so ~. in a few months.
Free trial bottles OF this certain cure Of
all throat and lung diseases Ut Gray 4
peanse's drug store. Large bottles o. On.
, 1885-05-16

Russia having found England only loo
willing to agree to all her propositions,
now seeks to back out of the very agree
ment she proposed, and makes all sorts Of
excuses for its notification. There seems
TO be no doubt that Russia has outbiddcn
England and purchased the ameer, who
has really become the tool of the Russian
war party. The ameer is capable of all
that, and John Bull, all things considered,
Is not wholly undeserying of such treat
ment.
, 1885-05-16

THE VoITAIo Belt Co. of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTBo-VoLTAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) affiliated
with nervous debility. loss Of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor add manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days t1al is
allowed. Write themat once for iilustRted
namDhlet free.
, 1885-05-16

Persian bread" writes our CORE
spondent now in Afghanistan, lis a
very peculiar production. 1t is made
in large flaps, in some cases about a
yard long. If eyer the Persians reach
the advanced state OF morning newspa-
pers they might have them printed on
their bread, so that they could read tho
news while they eat and swallow every
thing literally. On seeing these large
flaps | have often thought that they
must resemble the blacksmith's leather
apron which was the old standard OF
Persia; IL the bread is not made after
that model they have managed to pro-
duce an article very like il, not only in
size but in color and toughness at the
same timep
, 1885-05-16

By placing a coloring matter at the
root you may give an artificial color to
a rose. An easier way, however, is to
dip the stem OF a freshly-cut rose in q
liquid dye. Try it by putting a freshly
cut flower into blue ink, and you viii
find that the ink will ascend through
the stem and color the petal blue. This
is all very well as an experiment, but a
rose Is prettier il left alone.
, 1885-05-16

THE population of the state Of Nevada
has dwindled down to ie,0Oo in oonse-
quencc of the collapse OF mining, and
there are scarcely enough inhabitants left
to maintain a state government. Yet
Nevada has the same power in the United
States senate as the populous state Of New
vi
, 1885-05-16

Genuine Perique tobacco only grows
on a ridge situated about n mile from
the Mississippi river, in st. James Par
ish, La, and said ridge is only
about two miles wide and seven miles
in length. Tobacco will grow in any
part OF the state, but it is on this patch
only that the famous Perique is Guilt
vafed- The average crop is about 49,
900 pounds.
, 1885-05-16

In old times the turquoise was sup
posed to lose its color entirely at the
death of its owner, but to recover it
when placed upon the finger Of a new
and healthy possessor. 1t was said that
whoever wore a turquoise SO that
either it or its setting touched the skin,
might fall from any height, the stone
attracting to itself the full force Of the
blow.
, 1885-05-16

To all who are suffering from error and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cune you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by n missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
to Rev. Joseph 7. Inman, Station d.,
New Yorb.
, 1885-05-16

THE abandonment of Col. Morrison by
the Democrats of the Illinois legislature
for Judge Tree has not been a source of
gain to the party. The judge did not get
i single Republican vote.
, 1885-05-16
nncEIen,r Arnlca naIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coms, and all skin emptiOns, and positive
ly cures piles OF no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Fearse.
, 1885-05-16

SUNSET Cox is a lucky fellow. While
thousands are REVEALING the destiny that
denies them a single office, he still has the
refusal of two. roo.
, 1885-05-16
Capital Prize, $50. 900.
Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, IS. Fifths, 81. Fenths, 81.

2,R9 Prizes amounting $50, 800
Application for rates 10 clubs should
be made only to the ONCE OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further write clearly.
giving full address.
Postal notes, express money orders, or New
York exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express tali sums OF IS and upwards
at our expenAe) addressed
~, A. DAuPHIN. New Orleans, La.
or N; A. DAUPHIN. COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton. Do
Maxi TO. Money ordern payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-05-16
RATFs or -ApvRRTIsING.
MEMORIAL DAY.
A Proclamation by the Acting Gor-
ernor.


ENECtrINE nErARrMEST.,
Memorial Day. with its associations Of pai-
nntic effort and sacrifice. has become sacred
Ia the American people. and ! need but remind
the citizens of Wyoming OF It's recurrence On
the 10th dan OF Man. iS~t. To ~rcurs it, proper
observance.
Done AT the -lty Of Cheyenne. and the great
seal of the TERRITORY attached. this mn day Of
MAY. A. u. 1871 rs. \. MonGA
lsEAt-f RN the Acting Governor.
T.. =. y. MORGAN.
secretary Of the Territory.
, 1885-05-16

The latest styles of summer shoes can
be bad very low al Polack's,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-01-15
DO Bees Make Honey?

The popular impression is that they
do; yet, like many popular notions, it
is wrong Bees only gather honey !;
they find the honey ready made in
the flowers and gather it in their tiny
honey sacks, and when they return to
the hive they eject it from their sacks
into their cells, and hurry back to the
field for another load. The honey as
found In the flower is usually rather
thin and watery; it is unripe and in
that state would sour and become unfit
both for the bees as well as for man.
The bees understand their business,
and know Just how to dispose of the
excess of water and when they evapor
ate the excess they seal it. When the
bees placs their seal upon cell of
honey you may rest assured it is all
right.
Bees-wax is a product by the bees.
1t is a secretion from the bees and
may be called their oil or fat. When
gorged with honey, or any liquid
sweet, if they remain clustered togeth,
er. it is secreted between the segments
of the abdomen, and appears In the
shape of fine scales The bees shake
themselves violently and detach the
scales from their bodies.
Most apiarians, says the venerable
Longstroht, before Huber's time, sup
posed that wax was made from bee
bread, either in a crude or digested
state. Confning a new swarm OF bees
to a hive in dark and cool room, at
the end of five days he found several
beautiful white combs in their tene-
ment. These being taken from them,
and the bees supplied with honey and
water. new combs were again con-
structed. Seven times IL succession
their conbs were removed, and were
in each instance replaced, the bees
being all the time prevented from
ranging the fields to supply themselves
with bee bread.
By subsequent experiments, he