davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21
Frauk Le.lis,s sunday nsenrin..

For April is q I articularly interesting
number, and lie who doeu not find
much in IL 10 please him mast b. very
hard to suit. II begins 'Rssh The open
ing chapters OF FarjeonA now story
Loves Harvest" which promlgcs 70
be equal 10 the other stories oi this
favorIte writer. Thes', additional
chapters Of Mrs. Farmers "What She
Made OF Her Life" are given. and also
three of the Juvenile story, Pens Per-
plexities." Adelaide @. Waldron con-
tributes beautiful sonnet, AN Easter
Lily" and there are other fine pOcmA
The Rev. DIR. A. A. E,,raylor hasa char
acteristic article on The Bad Boy as
Moral Reformer," and the Rev DIR. T.
ID. Witherspoon beautiful one ON
sThe Alpine Horn" Mrs. Alexander's
ASisterhoOd OF Spinsters" is pungent.
though good d-natured, piece OF satire.
The veteran Thomas Powell contrib
utes "a Personal Reminiscence OF
Sphor and Mendelssohn," and Cheru-
bini and Mercadante are the subjects
OF the SACRED Musicians" series. The
"Glances at Bible History" and ~Christ
Teaching by Parable' are continued,
and both very interesting; and the ven
enable counternance Of the Rev. DIR.
Prime, a representative religious Jour
nalist, accompanies facsimile reduc.
tion Of the first page Of the New York
Observer, which he has No long edited.
These are only a small portion Of the
contents and, indeed, the whole num-
Der is exceptionally good. Published
by Mrs. FRANK LESLIE, B3, So and 81
Park Place, New York. at p cents a
number, or ESQ q yeIu, postpaid.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21
WHOLE NO. .2.5CG.

Teresa was slowly fading away: the
rosy tint that warmed her olive cheeks
was fast disappearing and dead vel.
low taking is place; her large eyes,
fred often with a penetrating glare,
had lost their former brilliancy. and
seemed as though the light of hope
and intelligence had perished. The
physicians decided she must be taken
to her native CLINE, TO her longed for
home, to the arms OF her mother. Be
lore doing this, the Mayor desired a
written declaration from the mother,
vouched by the Perfect OF the chiId's
native town, that the girl redeemed To
the parents should never again be sold.
The petition was repeated time and
again. Finally letter OF assurance
came. The Countess accompanied the
now happy little Ciociarina 10 her
home. During the trip Teresa contln-
ually sighed with JOY, desire, expectl<
ton. A hot, burning fever was con-
suming her. A telegram had announc-
ed the hour OF their arrival. The
people OF the village had gathered at
the station TO welcome home the child
they all loved so well. Teresa kept
6nAihh biAIOuAtA tic NAE WlnNOM, hiu
when her anxious eye beheld her
mother she tainted across the lap OF
her guiding angel. When she revived
a little she threw herself into her
mothers arms sufocated, breathlcss, as
one dead. The realization OF her souls
desire was more than her poor weak
frame could bear. The mother pressed
her daughter 10 her bosom in one
long, loving embrace, then giving her
TO the care of a neighbor she prostra.
ted herself at full length upon the
ground to kiss the feet OF the noblp
hearted creature who had brought
back 10 her her only daughter. She
then bounded TO her feet in a rather
dramatic way, calling upon herself
all manner OF imprecations, saying she
was an unfortunate, unnatural and in
human mother. Turning toward her
companions she extemporated them
an instructive sermon ON the duty OF
parents to their children. H
The Countess led Teresa into the
house, accompanied by the project
and other officials. They assured
themselves that the little ciociarina
would be well cared for, and never
again would she be offered a casual
sacrifice to the worlds idol-gold.
MANN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21

not was never known. The family tc
whom the now deserted mansion he
longed were rich and powerful An
edict was issued, and stringently en-.
forced, forbidding any talk upon the
subject. Some arrests were made, the
transgressors punished and thus the
story was soon forgotten.
The great heiress of the ks died
suddenly, and the next of kin never
claimed his own. Marco lived to a
good old age, but the strain had been
too great, and he never fully recover
ed, though the neighbors say that at
the sound of the great bell of San
Marco, the light of reason kindled in
his eye, only to fade as the last stroke
ceased.-Saa Francisco Argosaut
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21

A pretty Baltimore girl who adver-
tised for some one who would be kind
to her received forty offers the first
day. bought not 70 be very hard to
be kind to pretty Baltimore girl
Philadelphia Call
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-21

+ Butcher-Your lambs are tho finest
I have seen this spring. Farmer
Well they ought 10 be iine, | give them
as much as they want 70 eat and keep
them in good condition by an oecasi-
onal dose OF Days Horse and Cattle
Powder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Governor Marmad uke at West Point

IGOR. New Sofk Triounel
Gen. John s. Marmliuks. who won dis
t!nction on tho Confederate side at Shiloh
and ON other battlefelds and La now gov
ernor Of Missouri, went up to West Point
lately. to renew his acquaintance with the
military academy, at which no graduated
In 1857. 1T Is unchanged to the general
eye" he said TO me the other day; "the
same old West Point as when was cadet
There are some new buildings, but felt as
IL stepping on holy ground among comra les
and friends as / paced up to my Alma
Mater. had friends with me, and Lieut.
Brown, the officer Of the day, showed US
every courtesy. saw the cadets form for
dinner and went In to see them at the meal.
There was magnificent order. Everything
was neat and clean. There Is great i'm
provement In this respect since my time,
and the excellence Of the culinary depart
ment cannot be too much commended.
The food Is better, healthier, in greater
variety and better prepared, yet I saw
nothing extravagant or foolish. IL was all
simple, sound and sensible.
Looking the boys over, I don't think the
discipline Is quite as rugged as In the fiftiss.
but It may be more excellent or that
could not fully judge In q day. feared
that discovered q tendency In the othe,
direction. / saw the early parade and thea
walked down to Cranston's The only per-
sons found who were ut the academy in
my day were Judge Newiand. who Is in the
quartermastsr's department., and Mr. Fries,
the librarian or all the rest, civilians and
officers alike, none remained dead or gone.
wow IL made me feel both sentimental and
nldu H#a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
"How.s Your LLverIr
In the comic opera Of 1.-THE Mikado"
his imperial highness says

In the comic opera Of 1.-THE Mikado'
his imperial highness says
40 make, TO some extent,
Each evil Liver
A running river
OF harmless merriment-"
A nobler task than making evil live
rivers of harmless merriment no person
king or laymen, could take upon him
self. The liver among the ancients wa
considered the source Of all ma
evil impulses, and the chances are ter.
to one to-day that if ones liver is in al
ugly condition of discomfort, some one
head will be mashed before night!
Flows your liver?" is equivalent t'
the inquiry: Are you bear or an an.:'
to-day? a-a
Nine. tenths OF the 'pure-cussednes>.
the actions for divorce, the curtain c,.
ures, the family rows, not to speak
murders, crimes, and other calamiic
are prompted by the irritating effect
the inactivity OF the liver upon l. ,
brain. Fothergill, the great specials
says this, and he knows. He also knoa
that to prevent such catastrophies not
ing equals Warmers Safe Curerenowne
throughout the world, as a maker OF
Each evil Liver
running river
OF harmless merriment"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Zen lie Fevre's Hath.


One dav big, hands Dms B,l L. Fevre was
having his rotund AM jjvial personality in
o marble bath tub In tie house bath rooms
ut the clpitol.
While no was disportng him,elf In tepid
water, made foaming with sc,ltsi soaps
AMI was al out to be RUBBED dry by the at
tend ant, messenger cam, dowI and called
to him from tho out ii 10 thai there were
some gentlem IN above anxious to see him
on important business for q mom,n mt as
they were obliged to depart hurriedIy to
catch train.
"Who are tLeJl' called tn, general, as be
blew the water out OF his mu5tache with a
snort like porpoise.
They ars some genu ,mea from Ohio,
SIR"
''Are they people from my districtT
asked Ben.
YES, SIR" answered the mes scngsr.
"Thsn for h,avea's sake don't send them
down here Slut tho doo-s there and keep
them out. Good Lorll II any OF them find
battle in q marbls tub, AMI am rubbed
down by a niger instead of going down 10
the creek AMI drying myself with my shirt
it will lose me !, 900 votes"
The unterrifiei AMI unwashei constituents
didn't get III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
sHERIFF'S SALE.
William Coleman, Plaintiff,

William Coleman, Plaintiff,
Va.
H. Clay Cosins, Defendant.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHERIPFS SALE at . o'clock
l. D. m. Saturday, November z, A. ID. 1885, In front
Of the Court House door, In the town and county of
Deer Lodge, Territory of Montana under and by viz
the of an execution In the above entitled cause.
issued from out the Clerks Office of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Montana in aud for Deer Lodge county, the
following described property, to-wit:
An undivided one-eighth III interest in water
right and ditch conveying water from Warm Spring
creek to RI inches on the bench In Deer Lodge valley,
known as the Marshall and Vineyard ditch.
Also that certain ditch directed from Warm Spring
creek. which flows into Deer Lodge river The point
Of diversion OF the waters Of said ditch II branch
Of the said Warm Spring creek running the north
side of and almost parallel to the said Warm Spring
creek, said point OF diversion being the north
branch OF said main creek, north and few rods west
Of the center Of section one, township four north
range eleven west and twenty-five feet above what s
known AZ the Dinge ditch. Thence meandering In
a northerly direction across said section 10 and
across land occupied and claimed by M. q. Dingle,
thence the fiat about mile below the mouth OF
Lost Creek canyon to and across land owned and oc
cupied by Frank Stephens, said ditch running about
fifty feet below the house of said Frank Stephens,
thence In northery direction until IL inersects the
main travelled road, which II under lumber
bridge and enters upon the place of intended use.
Said ditch being the same ditch mentioned and de-
ecribed in q notice OF location recorded on the Sth
day of June, A. D. 1885, pages 3D. 30 and "a of the
Water Rights Records In the Clerk and Recorders
Office of Deer Lodge county, M. t. Said notice oil
location having been made BY II. Clay Cosins.
The above described property being situate in Deei
Lodge county and levied upon rs the property OF the
defendant, II. c. Cosins.
Dated this 18th day Of October, 1855; srr,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.
$40 1t BY Taos. r. WARD, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
HENRY CLAWS SUPERIOR FACULTY
or lie IN er,ibt ring Names and Faces - How
He Recognized - Barkeeper.
IL.

or Remembering Names and Faces How
He Recognized Barkeeper.
tBen: Perley Poore.l
Henry Clay posses ed the wonderful
faculty. SO valuable to a politician. OF re-
Numbering names and faces Many anec-
dotes are told illustr ating this and also his
exquisite tact On ont occasion, IL Il mar
rated, when he was at the height Of his fame.
Mr. Clay was on triumphant journey
down the Ohio river, and was TO stop at
certain town for an hour or two to enable
the people to shake hands with him. For
days before no arrived. Griggsby, a we'll to-
do citizen, had TALKED about his having
known Mr.. Clay at time when the latter
boarded at the Lexington hotel, in which
Grigg,by was barkeeper.
Grlggsby did not tell the people that one
night, when Clay had played cards in tho
hotel till he had lost his money AMI his luck,
he had borrowed $50 from Grigg by at tho
latter's suggestion, which had strai shtway
followed his own monsy into his opponents
pocket. He had promised Grigg ,DS that
he would repay him whom he could, an
then Griggsby was no longer In L kin It N,
and SO he forgot Orig gsby's loan. Griggsby
was glad he Didn't remember. It was his
proude t memory that he had once loanel
MIR. henry Clay SjJ.
And now Mr.. Clay was coming to town,
AID Griggsby felt sure he wo Id he reco.-
nizsd. The town was on pins and ne . lies OF
excitement all day. The town binl mais il
fairly dance with uneasns". Mr.. Gays
boat wa announced fol sy times before IL
arrived. Amy number OF small boys tumbled
into the water looking for it, Tue refresh
ments got cold, the crowd got trel and the
reception committee forgot 1t. little speech
Of welcome At last Mr.. Clay arrived. He
was at his zenith point He always looked
god TO the peopls OF the LITTLE town They
got him into the hall They read tho speech
OF welcome TO him from the original manu-
script Then they fornd in line anl the
big fish pressnte the IdinnDw.
At last came Grisg 1y's turn Trembling
under bis smile LOST. after all, tie great
man might have fp-gotten him, he al
vanced. while all tle townsfolk waLchel
with eagerness the much ;alkei- OF meeting.
He did not have e. be pre- entsd. why.
Mr.. Grigg 'by," said Clay. as he came for
ward, Il am very glad TO soc you again.
MIR. Griggsby, word with you" and he
led him out Of the ops d-mouthed throng for
quiet chat In the corner. Then Griggsby
felt flushed with triumph. He did not tell
the people of the town what had passed on
that weighty conference. But by and by 1t
leaked out that altar asking about his
health and his property, Clay had insisted,
In spite OF Griggsby's vigorous protest, In
making a memorandum to return that
loan. And return IL ha did.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

A wife can generally hide any small OBJ
jec, from her husband by putting it in his
Bible
When twin babies are 50 very much alike
that they cannot be readily distinguished
apart, the officially can be overcome by
Sitting the ears OF ons With pair of scis-
sors.- Another plal 10 % tattoo a lizard in
the forehead OF one babi and an elephant
in the forehead Of the other.
A husband, in sewing a button on his
trousers, will fad that a small tack ham,
mer and pair of twsezsrs, worked in scien-
tific Co operation with his teeth, will serve
as a practical substitute for an ordinary
thimble
A gooi way to ntme q new baby Is to
write great many namcs on slips OF paper,
shake them up in a hat AMI taxe the top
paper. IL the name thus obtained doesn't
suit, keep shakin; the hat till you get q
suitable one on top. Ii the baby Is a boy,
let tn, wifi manage tn hat; but IL 1t Is a
girl ie5 the husJanl inanag, L. This pre-
caution should be taken to prevent uff-
In = the hat or any unfair manlpulat. on of
the returns
The best way to prevent the children
from playing with the cat Is to swap the Cat
Off for goat.
When lady goes fishing, she should al
ways fish without bait on her hook. This
will keep her from getting frightened ami
screaming whenever she pull, out fish.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

Edward w Beattc and George ID. fea'tie, as keen
tors Of the last win and testament OF Alex ii
Beattie, deceased, Plaintiffs,
The Providence Mining Company Defendant.
ITO BE SOLD AT sHERIFFS SALE SATURDAY.
i November z, 1885, at 30 O'Clock p m, In from:
Montana Territory, under and by virtue Of an order
Of sale In the above entitled cause issued from out
the District Court of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana In and for Deer Lodge coun
ty, the following described property to-wt:
All and singular those lands, mines. lodes, mining
claimr waters water right and bitches, mill site,
mill and machinery, buildings and property, being
and situate In unorganized Lincoln Mining District,
In Deer Lodge county, of the Territory OF Montana,
bounded and described follows. to-wit That GER
tain lode mining claim known as the Providence Lode
Claim, situated about one and ihree-fonIths miles
southwesterly from the town or village OF Lincoln,
being $40 feet In length the Providence lode ana
600 feet In width. Also the HOPE lode mining claim,
fbeIng fractional claimJ lying westerly of and adj
Joining said Providence lode claim. and being 500
feet less length, on the Hope lode and 600 feet
or less In width the same staked on the ground
Also that certain mill site owned by eaid Company
and In use with and situated near said lode claims.
formerly known as the Remington mill site and
Arastra, known the Provid ence mill site and
water power gold reducing mil thereon, with all and
singular the gearing, machinery, fixtures, toos, I'M
plements and furniture thereto belonging OF there
with usually had and enjoyed Also two bitches, and
water to said mill and mines, with the water rights
thereto belonging or Herewith used, had and en-
joved. Also all buildings, roads, ways, rights OF
way easements and rights used and enjoyed by the
Providence Mining Company In and about said mines
and mill or at any time subsequent to July W, A.
d. 1883. together with appurtenances and all such
buildings not upon said mill site, but In use there
with.
Dated the 18th day OF October, A. d. 1886.
JAMES b. McMASFER Sheriff.
S49A By THos. r. WARD, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
ARoENTlNA,s oWNeRLEss HERDS.

A Capitalist Who Thought to Make For
tuns-An Error Corrected.
tCor. New York Sun!
Not long ago the United States consul at
Buenos Ayres received letter from N,w
York capitalist, In which the latter pr
posed that they shoLAd pod their issues al
secure Concession" from the Argentine
government to gather up the wild cattle on
the pampas The capitalist, who had been
overhauling his geography. discovered that
@immenss herds Of wild horses and cattle
are roaming ownerless upon the pampas OF
the Argentine confederation and Pata-
gonia." and thought 1t would be q good
scheme tot AXE q lot Of Texas cowboys down
and corral them, If the permission OF the
government could be obtained. He pro-
posed that the consul should receive such
permission, while he would furnish the cow
boys and the necessary capital. and the two
would become partners in the Patagonia
cattle trade on an extensive scale.
The astonished consul did not answer the
letter. II was tempting scheme, but there
were several obstacles in the way Of sue
cess, the first being that there were no wild
cattle ON the pampas, and never have bsen.
The Indians had large herds which were
absorbed" by prominent officials when
Gen Roca concluded his scheme Ut ex-
termination, but 1t would be quite as rea.
sonsble to make such proposition to tho
governor Of Colorado There are about
$1,000, 900 cows, 5000. 900 horses and lOo..
100000 sheep grazing on the pampas OF the
Argentine republic and Patagonia, but they
are all properly branded and valued al
something like S40o, 600. 600 The annual
number OF beevss slaughtered reaches nearly
to 4, 0Oo, 900, and about IL, 0Oo, 900 sheep are
turned into mutton each year.
The Argentines think that their country
II to be greatest in cattle and wool produc-
ton Of all the world. and the figures loom
up very much like it. as the increase within
the last twenty years has been about 4oO
per cent At present the Argentine repub-
lie has more sheep than any other nation,
but the value Of the wool product is less by
one-third than that Of Australia, because
the feecs Is 30 much lighter. The cir
per animal in Australia Ia worth about 81,
while in Argentine 1t sells for about ~
Cents,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
4 Modern Miracle

lhaTJy d.
As l was snyin', pardnsr--shc sun, stuff rs
before
IL war a sort % mir scle that saved the town
from gore.
Or II 1t WASH no miracle, I've got the gold
That you II admit the circumitance curious
mistake.
We come together at a bar down thar at
Cherokee
And kinder thou ght that jintly we would
have jlmbcree
For after we'd a drink or two we sorter
friends became.
Because W. found that both were thar on
business the same
Says he to me: Mo-, pardner, I'm lookin'
for a shoat
Watts called the 'JumpIn' Jimplicute,' a
sneakin', mean coyote
hear war comm up 30 town, a bragg:n'
wat he'd do
II ever he couli get chance with some
folks that knew"
"Just put it thar, pari. shaker' says l.
orderin' up ''the same"
81 rather reckon that our hunt are after
similar game;
sight o pains
To get himself called Broncho Pete, the
Terror Of the PAIN"
oven hunt for them together then," says
he, and IL We get
A chance at them" "Of course" says
/, well caaw em up, you bet"
And then we hunted through the town and
painted il so rel
II made folkI think tn yd Rory -Bory. Alice
overhead.
But never did we get sight OF any derned
galoot
That answered. to the cognomens we'd bust
upon the snOlt
And though we hunted Lively like and kept
ii up all night,
We couldn't fin citizen wat had the sand
TO fight.
As was sayin', pardncr-jls. order up the
ID war a sort o. miracle, or some such kind
o game;
For nothin' could have saved that town from
carnage In the street,
II he'd knowed war "Jumpin' jump" and
I'd knowei lie war Pete"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
A Fellow Who stares at Ladies'.

&
A certain wretch In this city takes pleas
urs In practices q little short of fisndish.
His field Of operations IL generally in street
cars and his tactics are apparently very in
nocent inasmuch as they consist In merely
casting his eyes upon the ground His de-
light IL 10 enter car, one side OF which at
least Is well filed with ladies' He will seat
himself on the opposite side OF the car and
commence his persecution, which Is all tbs
more cruel because there IL nothing tangible
TO resent With his hands inflocantly
folded in his lap he viii begin to look In
tently on the floor at the end Of the seat op-
pcsits.
or course, the woman In that corner, be
she young or old, buxom or scrawny, boli
or modest, will 81 once become conscious Of
her feet Not daring to look down. shs win
feel certain there Is something wrong, and
first one foot win twitch, shift unea lily Its
position, draw back as far a. the seat win
let Il, seek the coinpanionship OF its mate,
both Of them win sQuirm In the vain on
deavor OF each 10 hide behind the other,
and finally, in agonizei desperation, ths
unhappy woman will draps her skirts In q
manner known only to the sex, so that
neither foot Is visible. Then the tormsntor
viii shift his eyes and begin on new pair
OF feet When his destination Is at . great
enough distance he has been known TO work
his little game until every woman In the car
has tho appearance OF being minus her pedal
extremities, and h In state bordering on
desperation. Tar and feathers are TOO good
Tor such fsnd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
The Dysk and His Kris.

Sometimes the terrible aptnsss which the
kris has for sudden penetration into human
flesh Is taken advantage Of In executions.
The condemned seats himself in chair,
and two men hold up his arms; the exscu-
TONER. standing behiod, places the point Of
the kris, lightly wrapped in . bit OF raw
cotton, upon the hollow Of the left collar
bone, just above the heart One quick
blow with the free hand drives the point to
the heart. The blade is ct once withdrawn,
left clean and bright by the bit Of cotton,
which l. at once pressed into the little
wound. No blood il shed, and the man,
who has probably been quiet and uncon-
csrnsd, is dead without Q groaA- His exc
cutioner quietly walks away; and no one
within few yards distance would dream
that human life had been sped beneath
his eyes This n the most msrciful, instan-
taneous and unrepulsive form of execution
known in the world; and one with which
our mob creating scenes OF horror might b
well replaced.