davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
49, DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MAY ~, 1885,
COME ONE TO LOVE.


Frank T. Crampton.l
II want some one to lovel" the scoefer
Il think the world ne'er seemed so cold be-
forel
Too long have my truer self defied;
Too long have my secret soul denied;
And now, a wreck, fast breaking on the
shore
or Folly's sea,
/ sigh and moan for the remembered
Yore
Forever lost to mel
u want some one to lovel A hunger gnawy
At mind and SOUL and will not be sub
dued;
The flowers of youth are withered; only
straws
And weeds remain, fast held within the
claws,
Sharp as remorse. Of Memory, imbued
With grief and pain;
Chance. horn Of love. rsjectsd once, ro-
Is seldom known againl
II want some one to Lowell never knew
Until to-day how wretched he shall be
Who, glancing backward DER the past, seen
though
A haze Of time. fast deep'ning on his view,
Recalls face. whose pictured memory
Is all that is
or one whose lips, cold for eternity,
Froze, thrilling for one kissi
u want some one to love! In vainl In
vainl
There rings no answer to my longing cry;
Only the wind onspeeding DER the plain;
Only the patter OF descending rain;
Only the echo of fallen sigh
They-only theyl
Chill is the world, responsive TO the sky,
Chill is my life to-dayP
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

OFFICER OF THE vice Is divided into 10
PREoBEAYEUsKI srmy corps.
There is more variety in the dress of Rus
ian soldiers than perhaps that of any other
army. More different colors are introduced
into the uniform.
This is another of the varied types of Rus
sian soldier. But the great pride and strength
Of the empire is in its cavalry. The hum
dreds of flying horsemen from the half-savage
tribes Of Tartars and Turcomans are as
effective as they are picturesuus Thev ara
born to the sa,id'e. Gen. Rodenbough says:
.sIn war with England in Asia, tn, use
use OF large bodies Of cavalry, organized, IN
structed and equipped after the American
plan. must become the main feature From
the wonderful reforms instituted by Russia
in her huge army of horsemen, which nave
put her before all other nations, not except
ing Germany, we may expect to hear Oh
wonderful mobility, stunning blows at tns
enemy's depots and the appropriation Oh
choice portions under his nose; OF stubborn
contests with the Anglo-Indian infantry, tne
only weapon Berdan rife: Of communicar
tion destroyed by high explosives, especially
al the laying waste smiling Afghan vaiieys
snexpedient to occupy-these are lew q.
the surprises to which we may to treated u
Russia gets the chance."
The tactics or Gen Sheridan In laying
waste the valley Of the James in the united
States civil war win be repeated
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
He Had the Horse Down.
IArkansaw Trayeler.l


@Look out, won't yerP exclaimed an old
negro, addressing his horse. "Mine who
yers slobberin' on. allus noticed dat when
or pusson slobbers on yer, he amt gwine ter
stop at dat but is gwine furder." Just then
the horse kicked the old negro, sending him
sprawling on the ground. "Dar, didn'
tell yer sol" he exclaimed, scrambling to his
feet and shaking his fist "Ketch me in er
lie, will yerl hahi Eber heah me tell er liei
No yer didn', but neber mine. Time I add
down dem oats yer won't feel like han'lin
dem hoofs so mighty free. Hoss got into de
habit o. kickin' me onct an KEEP on or add.
in down his oats He wuz er mighty pig
headed hoss, so he KEEP on or hckin' an
KEEP on or addin' down his oats. Now whar
is hei Layin' out yander in the bone yard.
Yerse'f be out dar of yer doan mine Whoa,
heah now, an lemme git on yer"
Just as he seated himself on the horses
back, the animal kicked up and threw him
of with jar that made the whites Of his
eyes twinkle.
"Uh." he grunted, arising with difficulty.
@Keep on an git in de habit o dis thing.
Split or pusson open ergin de face O de Lawd
ermighty's yea'th an den speck ter be
treated like one O. de family. Keep on, !
tells yer, but dis ebenin' when yer poke dat
mouf o yourn in dc trough yer won't fine no
oats dar. Den yer'n heah er loud laugh
Den yer'll look up an see me settin' on dc
rack pole. Oh, l'se got yer down"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
THE LATEST scHooL-GlRL FOLLY.
Cure for "such a Cold"-Snufr Taking
What n Druggist Says.

Cure for "such a Cold"-snufr Taking
What n Druggist Says.
Nashville Americana
A high school girl in a west end car, took
flat, oxodized-silver box from her hand
bag, carefully removed the cover, pinched
few grains of snuff colored powder on the
pink tips of her dainty fingers, and pushed
1t up her nostrils with a dexterous grace
that confirmed snuff taker wouli have en-
We'd. Half dozen passengers gazed at her
in amazsmsnt She smiled placidly, brushed
Off her upper lip with a lace handkerchief,
and remarked to her companion:
"Oh, I've such cold"
"So've l." was the meek response.
Off came the cover again, the silver box
was passed over as a man hands out a paper
OF tobacco, and another pinch Of the brown
powder vanished up another charming little
nose Both girls sneezed once. very mildly,
and got off the car
A fashionable jeweler said: ave have
frequent calls for snuff boxes, silver and gold
ones, from young men as well as young
women. II is simply what you might call a
notion can't say whether anything is
put in the boxes, but do know that young
people buy them and carry them"
A druggist said: "Oh, no; 1t wasn't snuff.
The girls have an idea that 1t is fashionable
to carry those boxes, and naturally enough
they want something to put in them. Gen.
uiue fermented tobacco snuff would make
them sick. We mix them up a harmless
compound, perfumed like sachet powder,
put in little pearlash to keep it damp, and
just enough Scotch yellow to tickle them a
little and make them sneeze. When a girl
puts one of those boxes on the counter AMI
says that she wants something to clear q
cold in the head we know what she means
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
VOL. 16, NO. 4S.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. 1914
application for II 9atent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
urVnxy NJ T prsI . IAAE

HELENA, M. T., April 2, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James X. Pardee, At
toTney-in-fact, and William ?. Edwards and
John Mcleod, whose postoffice address Is
Medhurst, Montana, have this day filed their
application for a patent for One Hundred
and Twenty-six and 67-l00 acres Of the
CLEAR CREEK PLACER Mine, bearing
gold, situated in (unorganized) Boulder MIN
ing District, County of Deer Lodge, and Ter
ritory of Montana, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file In this Of
flee as Lot No. Al in unsurveyed Township 3
north, range i3 west of principal base line
and Meridian or Montana Territory, said
Lot No. A being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner for cor
ner No. /, from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this district bears N 80 90 w 560
feet distant; thence $50 % w 122l feet;
thence s 20 a. w 100 feet; thence "a Il
800 feet; thence Csc 4 1910 feet; thence s
IS . Il 1910 feet; thence 56o 4 1l40 feet;
thence S go 30 L 30S feet; thence n 5Oo Il
$50 feet: thence n 30e w 920 feet; thence n
81 : 90 w 1l57 feet; thence n 81 . 0S' w 2258
feet; thence n "a o w 800 feet to the place of
beginning. Magnetic variation q 40 to
22o 30' east, containing 1861 acres.
The Location of this Mine is recorded in
the Recorders office of Deer Lodge County,
in Book Of
The adjoining claimants are the Princeton
Lode Lot 46, the Boulder Placer Lot 45, and
the Saranac Lode Lot 40 on the northwest
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Clear Creek Placer Mine, or
surface ground, are required to file their ad.
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Helena in the Terrific
ry of NJ ontana, during the sixty days period
Of publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue Of the provisions of the Statute.
S22-1Ot F.ADKINsON, Register.
JOHN w. EDDY, Atty for Applicants.
First publication April 10, 1895.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
No. 1912.
application for II gatsnt.
q. S. LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, M. T., April 2, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James X. Pardee, At
terney intact, whose postoff1ce address Is
M Medhurst, NJ. T., has this day filed his appli-
cation for a patent for One Hundred and
Thirteen and 4O-100 acres of the BOULDER
PLACER Mine. bearing gold, situated in
unorganiZed) Boulder Mining District,
County of Deer Lodge and Territory OF NJ ON.
tana, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file In this Office as Lot No. 40
in unsurveyed Township 8 north, range 13
west of principal base line and Meridian OF
Montana Territory, said Lot No. 45 being as
follows, to.wit:
ner No. /, from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this district bears 80 %, West
BOZ A feet Distant thence n SOC w 175 feet !;
thence n "a . 32' w no feet; thence "a
15' w $50 feet; thence n $50 80 Il 32s feet
thence n 54' 32' w 653 feet; thence North
400 feet: thence N Az O4 w 1857 feet; thence
N 33o w 1900 feet; thence S Az 90 w 1868
feet: thence s Al L 800 feet; thence 277 80
4 1850 feet; thence s 53o + 1000 feet; thence
y 63o Il 400 feet; thence s 81 Q 20 Il 435 feet;
thence n 509 30, 433 feet; thence ~ ~
S 69o l6' Il Col feet; thence 20o A. w 1853
feet; thence N 81 Q 2S' X g48 feet TO the place
OF beginning. Magnetic variation q 3O' to
% 90 East, containing ll340 acres.
The Location Of this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders Office Of Deer Lodge County
M Book I Of Miscellaneous Records.
The adjoining claimants are Pardee Placer
Lot 48 on the northwest; the Princeton Lot
3S; Princeton & 4 East, Lot 46; Saranac Lot
40, and Sandy Brown Lot 80 on the southeast.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Boulder Placer Mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Helena, in the Territory OF
Montana during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
s22lOt r. Atkinson, Register.
JOHN w. EDDY, Atty for Applicant.
First publication April 10, 1885.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

First sow your morning glory seed In a hot
bed, or in a plot Of rich soil in the open
ground, 50 that they will come up and be
ready to transplant. The house may have
several connecting rooms, shaped round, or
with square corners, as you wish The one
in tho first picture has two rooms, q round
one and a four-cornered one. The second
picture shows how the framework Is made.
While the morning glory seeds are sprouting
to make your weather boarding, erect your
frame. Select very strong, firm tree branch,
above mans head from the ground. Dc
not make the house too near the trunk, for
then your vines will not get sunshine enough.
Select a point upon the branch, and drive
two large tacks close together. This is the
top peak of the structure. Directly beneath
draw a large circle upon the ground, with
circumference as large as you wish the floor
Of your house to be. Then get about hun
dred Of the sharpened wooden pegs, as shown
at a. These are to peg the string down to
the ground. Lay pebbles around upon the
circle, six inches apart, leaving space wide
enough to enter where you intend the door
to be, as at C. The pebbles are markers. At
every pebble put q peg and string. The
ground wherein the plants are to be set must
be thoroughly pulverized and enriched. Be
.in now at the top Of the peak, b, upon the
limb of the tree, and tie the string around
between the tacks. Pass 1t down to the
ground and twine it under and around the
sharpened twig. Pass 1t up again to the tree
branch, each time giving 1t a twist around
itself to make 1t stronger. Go on in this way
till you have finished the circle. Some cross
strings should be tied firmly at intervals in
large diamonds around the upright strings
to keep the heavy weight Of vines from sliding
down when there is a wind Now all Is ready.
Transplant your young morning glories care
fully. Set them out In the evening, after
the sun is Off, or In the morning before sun
rise, and water when you plant them. They
will soon reward your labor tenfold by
growing into thing Of beauty. For win
dow in the house, separate the vines as they
grow, and turn them to this side or that,
leaving either round hole or q diamond.
shaped space, as you wish.
One thing is to be remembered, and here,
perhaps, is a lesson in botany which you do
not all know. Climbing vines will not twine
both ways, from right to left or left to right,
indiscriminately. Some 60 one way, Others
another, but each has Its own way of turning
its head, and you cannot make II turn about
The morning glory travels from left to right
aud around as 1t climbs, recollect Try to
make one go the other way, and zee how II
will dodge you. II plant dies replace 1t
with another.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
No. 1913
Applieation for II 2atent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
uETuS. NJ r. Anril Q 1873,

HELENA, M. L., Aprll Z, looo'
Notice is hereby given that the Princeton
Mining Company, by James X. Pardee, At
torney-in-fact, whose postoffice address is
Medhurst, NJ T., has this day filed his 3ppli-
cation for a patent for Fourteen Hundred
linear feet of the PRINCETON Lode, mine,
or vein, bearing silver, etc, with surface
ground six hundred feet In width situated in
IunorganizeG) Boulder Mining District,
County of Deer Lodge and Territory of Mon.
tana, and designated by the field notes and
official plat on file in this office as Lot No. 81
in unsurveyed Township 8 north, range -
west of principal base line and meridian of
Montana Territory, said Lot No. 3S being as
as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner for cor
ner No. ], from which the Initial Point for
surveys in this District bears n l3o 80, west
1885 feet dist ant; thence n 30 Q 2S' K 600 feet
thence n "a Q 32' w $50 feet; thence TO
15' w $50 feet; thence S 80 9 49, w 100 feet;
thence S n 10 4 $50 feet; thence "a ~
l. $50 feet to the place of beginning Mag
netic variation q Q 80 to 22o East, contain
ing 1887 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Deer Lodge County in
Book + Of Lodes.
The adjoining claimants are Princeton
Placer Lot AZ on the north; Princeton &
East Lot 46 on the east, and Boulder Placer
Lot 45 on the south.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Princeton Lode, mine or sur
face ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Helena, in the Territory OF
Montana, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
s221Ot +. Atkinson, Register.
JOHN w. EDDY, Atty for Applicant
First publication April 10, 1855.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

Above all, in a war with Great Britain
these fierce and flying Turcomans, Tartars
and Cossacks will be fighting on their own
ground That goes great way in deciding
a war.
The most picturesque and striking OF Rus
sian soldiers is the Cossack Much tangle
and muddle exists in foreign countries as to
hisexact standing. The Cossacks are certain
people that inhabit the southern and south
eastern portions of Russia. They are race
of freemen, semi-independent They pay no
tax to the government, but are bound to per-
form military service. They are distributed
into ten great divisions, called Woisskos. The
most famous are those Of the Don district.
The Don Cossack wears piratical-iookins
black cap with red plume. He has dark
blae tuuic and trousers with red faeings. he
is a sort of Sherman hummer, who takes very
little gay from the government and mostly
finds himself" as you say in America. Al
though this is the case, he is about the best
provided for soldier in the Russian army.
Nothing comes amiss to him, and he lives OH
the enemy's country with the greatest ease.
He has black lance and q gray overcoat.
Altogether there are nearly 10000 Cossacks
in the Russian army. 1t isonly when beyoni
the frontiers of their own country that they
take any raticns from government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Washington society's Last Craze.

washington IOr. bOStOu Ifbseicf1
The craze for playing poker has broken
out among fashionable ladies In Washing
ton. The doings Of the Army Poker club,
where the lives and regulations Of 30 many
officers have been blasted, are a matter Of
general knowledge and gossip but during
Lent when it was 30 wicked to dance, the
fair danes have consoled themselves with
the clatter Of chips and the excitement OF
sthe draw 1t Is stated that one young
society belle recently lost over $500 at five
sittings. This Is quite q large sun In .
game were betting above 25 cents was pro-
hibited
The favorite game among young ladies,
however, is the "penny ante, 5-cent limit"
This is almost exclusively confined to ladies
who have only limited or moderate amount
OF pin money each week, but there Is said to
be q heap of fun for the spectators Very
few gentlemen are admitted to this game.
A much more refined and respectable form
Of amusement has been established for their
enjoyment The poker parties, where both
sexes play, do not use vulgar chips or stlll
more vulgar money; that would be carrying
the thing too far. Elaborate and costly
favors are provided-paid for, OF course. by
the gentlemen-and then the entire party
sit down to q game OF 3freeze out"
This is very popular and entertaining
style OF amusement, and ia played quite ex-
tensively. Some OF the lady players have
become adopts at the game. One OF the
most demure-looking young misses in town
recently defeated an Aold stager" at party
given at q certain fashionable residence,
and when, q few evenings later, he came
back for his revenge, she won enough kid
gloves to last her q year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
THE RUSSIAN ARMY

the troops shall be large,
robust men. According
" there are numerous
wild tribes among Rus
sian subjects that are
exempt from serving as
soldiers on account Of
being undersized. Some
of the Russian regi-
ments of big men are a
splendid sight. They
wear Astrakhan fur
caps, heavy boots and
long light brown over
coats. a
The whole effective
military force OF the
empire Is nearly two
million and a half Of
men. The emperor is
commander in : chief.
Under him next are the
,x,sr;ufrv The ear
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
A Dog, with a Mercantile Turn.

tCor. London SPECTATOR
was sitting one day in front Of a shop in
the old Etruscan city Of Ferentino. Presently
an ill-bred dog Of the pointer kind came
and sat down in front Of me, looking up at
my face and wayging his tail to attract my
attention. "Wnat does that dog wantf"
asked. "Signore," he answered, "he wants
you to give him a soido to 60 and buy you
q cigar with" | gave the dog the coin, and
he presently returned, bringing a cigar.
which he held crosswise in his mouth until /
took it from him. Sent again and again, he
brought me three or four cigars from the
tobacco shop.
At length the dogs demeanor changed,
and he gave vent to his impatience by two
or three low whines. "What does he want
nowg" asked. Ale wants you to give him
Q soldi to 60 to the bakers and buy bread
for himself" gave him a 2-soldo piece,
and in a few minutes the dog returned with
q small loaf Of bread, which he laid at my
feet, at the same time gazing wistfully in my
face. "He won't take it until you give him
leave" gave the requisite permission, and
the animal seized the loaf and disappeared
with it in his mouth. "He always does like
this" said the stander s-by. "whensver hs
sees a stranger in Ferentno"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
FROM ST. PETERSBURG.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR IN THE Do
MlNION OF THE WHITE CAR.
Illustrations Of Different Types of Musco
vite SoIdiers-Russian Available Fight
ing Force-Cossacks-M of the
Disputed Tvrritory.
Especial Correspondence.l

ST. PETERSBURG, April Cot looks more
and mere as If trial of strength was to be
between England and Russia. In this desF
potic country government conclusions are
not known to the whole populace an hour
after they are made, but from what youI
correspondent has been able to gather, nc
thought of backing out Of the contest vii
Great Britain has once entered the nind OF
the White Gar or any of his subjects. In the
face of a foreign foe, no people will be more
united than the Russians. The most rab.d
Nihilist Is Russian before all. He will fight
for bis country to the death, though he would
blow the car limb from limb with
dynamite before breakfast on the day
of battle. He loves Russia and hates
despotism. 1t would amaze you TO know
how Nihlism has permeated the ranks OF even
the cars regular army. 1t is estimated
that nearly every fourth man among the
officers is a revolutionist, with no small per
cent Of the private soldiers. There is no tell
ing how true this is, however In fact, there
Is no telling, with absolute certainty, any
thing that Russian wishes to conceal. The
preparations for war are carried on in silence,
while Russia has been giving smooth answers
to the British government. In diplomacy
British bluntness Is no match for Russian
slyness. When it comes to a square
fight we shall see. But the feeling
throughout Russia is undoubtedly
''oy TO HERAT."
1t il no secret that the whole arinyis being
made ready for fight. The feet is to be
equipped Russia is negotiating to purchase
steamships in the United States. The splen-
did Eighth corps are now making ready to
,,,ova south with m view to active service
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
whipping Childrsa.

Col Ingersoll says: .n ever any OF you
are going TO whip your children again have
your photograph taken in the act Let Il
show your red, vulgar face, ami lot Il show
the dimpled face OF your child And II that
child should die cannot think OF sweessr
way TO spend IN autumn afternoon than %
70 out Into the country, ami, sitting down
upon the little mound, to look 1t the photo
graph.
"If your ch 10 has got to get up early IN
the morning u b just q easy to waken him
With : kisn ~ with clphn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
How Lincoln Heard Dixie"
TpbitaJalphia TfmaS


II is easy for me to recall an instance only
q night or two before Mr. Lincoln was as as
sinated. The president had returned from
Richmond, and a crowd called with baa
to tender congratulations and a serenade.
The man who SO soon was to be the victim
of the assassin's bullet appeared in respon Q
to calls, and thanked the audiencs for the
compliment Several members Of his cabi-
net surr ounded him, and it was very inter.
esting and dramatic occasion.
Just as he was closing his brief remarks
Mr. Lincoln said: Il see you have a band
with you. should like to hear it play
Dixie have consulted the attorney gen.
eral, who is here by my side, and he is of the
opinion that Dixie belongs to us. Now play
itn The band struck up the old tune, and
played it as i have never before or since
heard it rendered. As the strains Of the
music rang out upon the air cheer after
cheer went up from the throats Of the hum
dreds of happy men who called to congratu'
late Mr.. Lincoln upon the return of peace
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Thought He Was Square.

IChicago Ledger.l
@And 50 your bookkeeper has slid, has hef
Eyes; he's joined the gang"
swell, that does get me. never would
have thought it."
@No more did !. banked on him big,
and never for moment suspected him."
"Nor me- I've known him for q long time
and 1 thought he was about rs square as you
could get EN- Pshaw! I'd trusted my own
dog with him for q whole week, and never
would"