davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

Then when the season is over we will come
back into the great maelstrom Of life, he to
wait for his grandmother's overshoes, and
to thrill waiting millions from the rostrum
with my Tale of the Bronco Cow" And
so Il goes with us all Adown life's rugged
pathway some must toll on as from daylight
to dark to earn their meagrc pittance as
kings, while others are born to wear a swal-
Iow-tail coat every evening, and wiring tears
of genuine anguish from their audiences.
They tell some rather wide stories about
people who have gone up there total physi-
cal wrecks and returned strong and well.
One man said that he knew a young college
student who was all run down and weak go
I'D there on the Brule, and eat trout and fight
mosquitoes q few months, and when he re-
turned to bis Boston home he was so stout
and well and tanned up that his parents
didn't know him. There was a man in our
car who weighed 800 pounds. He seemed to
be boiling out through his clothes every
where. He was the happiest looking man
ever saw. All he seemed to do in this life
was to sit all day and whistle and laugh and
trot his stomach, first on one knee and then
on the other.
he said that he went up into the pine for
ests Of the great lake region a broken-down
hypochondriac and confirmed consumptive.
He had been measured for a funeral sermon
three times, he said, and had never used
either one Of them. He knew q clergyman
named Brsley who went up into that region
with Bright's justly celebrated disease. He
was 80 emaciated that he couldn't carry q
watch. The ticking Of the watch ratified his
bones 30 that IL made him nervous, and at
night they had to pack him in cotton so that
he wouldn't break Off a leg when he turned
over. He got to sleeping out nights on a bed
Of balsam and spruce boughs and eating ven-
ison and trout
When be came down in the spring he passed
through car full Of lumbermen, and one Of
them put warm, wet quid Of tobacco In his
plug hat for joke. There were hundred Of
those lumbermen when the preacher began,
and when the train got into Eau Claire there
were only three Of them well enough to 60
around TO the Office and draw their pay.
This is just as the story was given to me,
and repeat it to show how bracing the
climate near Superior is. Remember, II you
please, that do not want the story to be re-
peated as coming from me, for have moth
ing left now but my reputation for veracity,
and that has had a very hard winter OF it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
sILL NyE AND p. WALES SON.


I'm the wisconsin Woods This Sumner.
New York Mercury
J have Just returned from brief visit to
Duluth. After strolling along the bay OF
Naples and watching old Vesuvius yomit red
hot mud, vapor and other campaign docn-
ments, Duluth Is quite a change.
Lake Superior is ono Of the largest aggre-
cations of fresh wetness in the world, II not
the largest. When ! stop to think that some
day all this cold, cold water will have IN be
absorbed by mankind, 1t gives me q cramp
in the geographical center.
The streams that run into Lake Superior
are alive with trout, and next summer pro-
nose to 60 up there and roost until ] have 10
thoroughly saturated my system with trout
that the trout bones will stick out through
my clothes In every direction and people viii
regard me as q beautiful toothpick holder.
Still there will be few left for those who
think Of going up there All viii need VIII
be barely enough 10 feed Albert Victor ami
myself from day TO day. People who have
never Yeen crowned head with peeled nose
on Il are cordially invited to come over and
see US during Office hours Albert Is not al
all naughty. and intend to throw aside my
usual reserve this summer also-for the time.
p. Wales son and will he far from the
cares that crowd so thick and fast on great
ness. People who come to our cedar bark
wigwam TO show us their mosquito bites Will
be received as cordially as though no great
social chasm yawned between u.s.
Many will meet us In the depths OF the for
est and go away thinking that we are Just
common plugs Of whom the world wots not;
hut there il where they fool themselves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
A Young Politician.

A little boy and girl playing In the yard
The girl finds nm apple under the tree, and
with an exclamation OF delight begins to
bite 1t. Hold on said the boz. Throw
il away. The colwy h comm, and IL you
eat that apple you win be took sick, an you
can't talk, an tho doctor win come an give
you sone bad medicine, an then you'll die. !"
The girl throws the appledown, and the boy,
snatcbing II up, begins TO eat II. Don't,
the girl cries. won't Il kill 90, toof'
"No,n said the boy, munching the fruit, lit
won't kill boys It's only after little girls.
Boys don't have colwy.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
NOTICE or FINAL ACCOUNT AND SETTLE
xENT.

In the Probate Court Ct Deer Lodge county, Territory
of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate OF James Brannar DECD
Notice 10 hereby given that NJ. j. Ftx Patrick Adj
ministrator OK the Estate OF James Brannan decd
has rendered and presented for settlement and ed In
this Court his nna OF hts administration Of
rsid estate and that Monday, the LIST day Of June,
Al ID. 1856 being dav Of q term Of said Court
to-wif, VI the March term a. ID. 1855.
at ten O'clock a. m. NJ TIE Court Room Of said
Cont IN the town and county OF Deer Lodge, has
becn Al oinfed by said rourf for the settlement Ct
said account, ct which tire and place any perron
interested in snid eetas may appear and Ole his ex-
the same. -.---~ -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
He Knew the Law.
fpaa U.aa Indax1

One of the sheriff's deputies was sent into
Horny to levy on and take a mule in the pos
session of citizen of that county. The
gentleman pointed to his stables, saying;
1.-THE mule what you come arter Is in that of
stable see you got the right to 60 in arter
him, but don't see that you are pervided
with authority to come out again. Betsy,
bring me my shotgun" The deputy returned,
but be did not bring the mule.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Notice Of Final Entry.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Hefena- n. t MAY 10 1875.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, n. T., May ID 1875.
Notice T. hero by given that the following pamed
.effIer has ed notice of his intention to make nna
roof In support Of HE claim, and that sad proof VIII
Be made before the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge
S~nruty NJ r. AT his Office In the town OF Deer Lodge
IN Saturday. June 2otb, A. 1855. viz:
JEREMIAH THOMAS,
NJ New Chicago r. O., Deer Lodge county, NJ II
,she made Homestead Entry No. 1863 for the o.
SFK NJ Section No 20 In IT. No. 10 Of No. IL " /,
~ sddirionaI Homestead Entry No. an92. for the
IVY 81 sWk and SwN Of NWk Of Section No.
e. IN r No. 10 N OF No. 10 West.
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said tract
viz ph us,,..,r n
wilson and Joshua Bear. al Of New Chicago Post-
once. Deer Lodge county. NJ
es7,s 2. Atkinson. Regirter.
o'B.IBAsxor. Att'y for Claimant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Two Yankees In Andalusia.

dublin Times.
One Andalusian said to another: 81 say,
mat. must have dropped of to sleep all Of
a su lden last night for when 1 awoke this
morning found my hand on my forehead
Just as left it when signing the cross on
lying down. why, man, that's nothing,
III leil you what once happened to me. One
morning as awoiSe found myself resting
with my hands ON the bed and my body
stretched out In the air." "Whatr Il
must have gone to sleep In the act Of jump
ing into bed"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

The most curious book In the world Is ono
that IL neither written nor printed Every
letter OF the text h cut into the leaf, and. as
the alternate leaves are Of blue paper, IL d
as easily read as the best print The labor
required and the patience necessary 10 cut
each letter may be imagined. The work Is
30 perfect that II seems as though done by
machinery, but every character was made
by hand. The book ID entitled The Passion
Of Christ" Il IL very old volume. and
was q curiosity as long ago a. the year 1910.
At this time IL belongs 10 the family of the
prince de Lgne, and Il kept at museum In
Eranca
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Photograph Gallery.

Having re-opened my Photograph Gallery
on Court House Square, Deer Lodge, ! am
prepared TO take Photographs In the best and
latest STYLES of the art and ut reasonable
ID to call on and after Monday, Dec sth,
when will be prepared to give them prompt
attention. w. n: PILLINkR,
sO4tf photographer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Notice Of Final Entry.

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, N. T, May 10, 1885.
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention TO
make final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof wilt be made before the
Register and Receiver of the u. s. Land Once at
Helena, N. T., on July 8, 1885, viz:
OWEN KARI,
who made Homestead Application No. 1888,
for the SK SEX, Sk SWz sec. 10 T, Is N Of z
III West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz
John Geary, Michael Geary, John o.Neil, and
William o'Neil, all OF Helmville, M. T.
s2st6 r. Atkinson. Register.
Mccutcheon q Sterling. Attorneys.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., May IS, 1885.

U 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T.. May is, 1885.
Nstice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make Hnf1
proof In support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver of tine o. g.
Land OfEcc al Helena, NJ T.. ON July 8, 1885, viz
JOHN GEARY,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1885 for the
M MEX. SEX MEX and MEX SEA OF section ~ I
IS N, of X IL W.
He names the following witnesses toprove his contin
nous residence upon and cultivation Of said land to-
wit.
John c. Moore, John 8. Bignell, Michael Geary ane
Timothy Lannan. all Of Helmville, NJ. T.
sas-st Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Notice to Creators.

In the Matter OF the Estate of Robert j. Finly de-
ceased.
Notice In hereby given by the undersigned. Ad-
deceased. to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against. the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months alter the frst publication of this notice TO
The eaid Administrative at Deer Lodge, 10 the
town and county of Deer Lodge, n. 4.
Dsted May ~, 1885.
S21 81 SARAH j. FINLY,
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate of Robert J. Finly de-
ceased
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
NOTICE.

To Whom Il Nay Concern:
All person~ having Beer Kegs belonging
70 the undersigned are urgently requested TO
deliver them without unnecessary delay IT
the Bravery, Deer Lodge, or ut the nearest
railroad station, addressed to me. Please
give this prompt attention.
j. K. Van GUNDY,
823tf Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Hue sfiIk.

1Why should q red COW give white mtlkf
was the subject for discussion In m ArkAn
sas literary society. After m hours earn.
est debate the secretary was instructed 70
milk tie cow and bring In = dscizion accord
iny 70 the merits Of the milk II was blue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
SAFE FOR SALE

Safe, Of standard construction. In perfect order,
- good ~ new in every respect, will be soid at
low hgure II applied for soon. The No. refer
red 70 y 40 inches high outside, 20 inches wide
and IA inches deep snside--large enough for all
ordinary purposes. Weight 100 pounds. The
sale can be seen NJ the Office OF
THE NEW NoRTH.WEsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Job Wagon and Teamina.

Lodge during working hours every day, and
am prepared 10 deliver Trunks or Packages
70 and from any residences promptly and 1t
reasonable rates. Also do heavy teaming
and Job Hauling Al low rates. Leave orders
ct Cartons.
soo-d Gno. TUCKER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
or Course 1,hsy Do.

aMy arms reach out In vain-thsy fold the
air. sings . post la The Century. or course
they do They always do whom yoa ~ on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
Estray Taken Up,

] !: / !
Came to the herd OF the I'M
! dersigned in June, 1878, one
eorrel horse, blaze face, white
spot on left hind foot; 10 or IL
years old, about IL hands high,
weight e65 pounds. The owner
IN Ia requested TO prove property,
~ Asakak ~ pay charges and take the aalmais
away.
S2S-4ts JAMES Mcdonnell.
phfiinxhurw Nav ~ fGSk n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

3 | !: : :
Taken up by the undersigned
one black horse about - years
old: branded G on left flank and
- on left rtine: about 14k hands
high weight, $50 pounds.
Aisl, one sorrel horse. bald
face, left hind foot white, and
yIA ...assx vi w white ring around right fore
foot: about ten years old and
IAN hands high, weight $40
pounds. The owners requested to prove property
psy charges and take the animals away.
S2S-4ts WI. FALLS,
Philipsbure, May 10. 1885.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

II ITHoGRAPH PICTURES OF DEEk
IL LoDGE-on book paper so eents: 90 plate
paper VI 90. Sent on rollers to any ADDRESS
postage paid, on receipt Of price. Address,
New North. Wsss. Deer Lodge. T70u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

N " aru.. ...................@ IUu per Moosn
IN PRIVATE hoom............ 1000 per weea'
This includes medical treatment, medicines
with board and lodging. s0l-3m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
strayed-S15 Reward

!: J. !. !
Strayed from Browns Gnlch
near Butte, May 1, 1885, n bIad-
faced sorrel horse one hind leg
white to fetlock, weighs about
$50 pounds and IL shod all round
He Is branded on left shoulder
IN with s half inverted. Fifteen
Dollars win be paid for his detiy-
cry at Cars Stable, Lower Nam
Street, Butte or $3.50 for information that win lead
10 his recovery.
S27-4ts p. q. Box $50, Butte. N. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE new HOSPITAL.

Belonging to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company, nc Missoula, Is open 10
the general public.
All modern medical and surgical applian,
ces have been provided, and the medioal
staff of the institution are fully prepared 10
treat all classes of cases.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-05-29

Herr Bretzel twho has just had telephone
put up, calls for the repairer next day.:
Look-hore, my vren-, tidnt you dole me
dot daliervolo shbeak Cheima1 unit converse
IN Chernlans
Rnpa 'rcr: Yes, mir
Herr r.: velll py chiminetty, dalk Cher
man to dot iallervone yesterday, init bolids-
ness, unit py unit py II say. Hello. phawt the
divil air We jsbberin'f Come OF. 70 ould
aa2 me dot vay. Donnerhhnmcl! DAks "a
avayl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29
The III. p Snn0d.

The United Presbyterian Synod, of
Eastern Ohio, met at Unity Church, be-
ginning on Tuesday of last week, the
I'd inst. and continued until Thursday
noon. This Synod is composed of four
Pre5byteries, and consists of about sixty
ministers.
On Tuesday an essay was read by Rev.
James Alexander, missionary to Egypt,
on the missionary work of the church.
On Wednesday, Synod convened at
o'clock and the opening sermon preach
ed by Rev.Dunn, which was delayed from
Tuesday on account of his absence, he
being the one chosen By Synod to preach
the opening sermon. At IL O'Clock Mr..
Leeper read an essay on the subject OF
temperance; Mr. Mcfarland discussed
the same subject; during the afternoon
session an address was gwen by Mr.. Ly-
tie on the subject of secret societies
discussed by Mr.. Owens and others.
On Thursday, the time was taken up
in the adopting of resolutions and other
business pertaining to Synod. On Wed
nesday and Thursday, a bOuntiful dinner
was prepared by the ladies, which was
worthy of commendation.
Synod adjourned to meet at Mansfield,
O., on the I'd Tuesday of October, 1886.
The people of Unity and neighbOring
congregations were glad at having the
privilege and pleasure of meeting the
wise and good ministers and elders COM
posing Synod, and lending their hoSpi-
tality. AN OBSERVER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29

ANOTHER Democratic hero is reward
ed The man who captured John Brown
many years ago, and who distinguished
himself in the eyes of of Virginia cbiv+
airy by striking the old man repeatedly
ia the face after he was down, has now
been appointed an Indian agent in Da>
kota. The conduct of this Lieutenant
Green, as set forth in his own testimo
ny, appears to have been such as to COM
mend him the chiValry of a barbarous
pro-slavery region only. No other rea~
son appears for the selection of this per-
son, save the fact that his conduct on
that memorable occasion endeared him
to the Democracy of the South. 1t is
true, he aftsrward participated actively,
as other Southern Democrats generally
did. in the effort to destroy the Union,
but it does not appear that he prrticular
ly distinguished himself in the Confedsr-
ate service. So far as the outside world
can understand. he is honored and pre-
ferred because, after John Brown was
down and lay helpless before him, he.
struck the old man repeatedly III the
face.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29

WHIPS and bludgeons and shotguns in
the South; ;Coal-oil and fraudulent returns
in Ohio, are approved systems of Demo
cratic bulldozing, but to the New York
Democracy is left the pitiful system
which threatens soldiers who have been
crippled in the service of their country,
or lost their health in the prison pens of
the South, who draw pensions, that if
they vote the Republican ticket at the
coming election, they will have their
pensions taken away. In two particu.
lar cases of soldiers in Seneca county.
complaints have been made against them
to the Pension Bureau at Washington,
and they have been ordered to be re-ex+
amined. The Democracy will discover
that the old veterans are not to be in
f1uenced by any such bulldOzing game
and that sooner than sacrifice honor and
self>respect by an alliance with party
which was hostile to them and their
country in its hodr of peril, that they
will cbeerfully give up the soldiers pit
tance which was granted them by CRATE
full countrymen. The Democratic party
Of New York in their prescription of
Union veterans presents fine spectacle,
indeed, to the American people.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29
FAIRPOINT.

The creamery at this place has been
shut down for the winter season.
Miss Matte Anderson, our efficient
teacher, will give a vacation of two
weeks in her school.
The Rev. Robb, and daughter, of Ibera,
Ohio, are visiting relatives in this neigh
bOrhood.
Parties in the rural districts are be-
coming quite numerous.
The spelling bee that was held here
last week, resulted in the Fairpoint boys
carrying off the laurels.
The organization of the Literary at
this place was postponed till after the
vacation in the school.
Mr.. W. H. Hoff, the wide awake
teacher of the Shepherdstown school, in
recent interview. informed us they
will organize Lyceum at that place,
for the Improvement of their young
people during the coming winter. May
success crown their efforts.
One of Wheeling Valleys bellies is rus
ticating with friends here.
LONE STAR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29

THE question of cheaper fuel has long
been a leading one to the manufaetuT
rers of Bellalre. and especially since 1t
has been demonstrated that no natural
gas can be had. During the recent long
stop, the Crystal window glass company
put in new furnaces, to manufacture gas
for fuel from slack coal. On Wednesday
of last week, the first melt of glass was
made, and the furnace is pronounced a
success in every way. The cost has been
figured up complete, and amounts to
S22.50 per week, while the old method of
coal heating cost $3.50, and shows 8
gain of three-fourths, with about the
same amount of labor. The success of
the Crystal will mark new era in glass
making, as it is believed the glass is
clearer and better, besides the saving of
about $4,000 to each furnace per year in
fuel alone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29
The November Century.

In the initial number of the new Cen
tury year, beginning the Thirty-frst
Volume of the magazine, special stress
is laid on the fiction, which includes
three short stories and parts of two Sc
rials. Of the former, a Cloud on the
Mountain by Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote,
is stirring romance of Idaho ranch
life; "A Story of Seven Devils is one of
Mr.. Stockton's characteristic tales of
humor and ingenuity and The Mystery
Yof Wilhelm Rutter,' by the late Helen
Jackson (H. Fl. }, is tragic romance, the
scene of which is laid among the Penn
sylvania Dutch; Mr.. James's 'Bostoni-
ans, is continued; the new serial is Mrs
Foote'S mining story, John Bodewin's
Testimony
"A Photographers Visit to PETRA
which opens the magazine, is one of the
most attractive and unusual articles, in
point of illustration, ever printed in the
magazine Edward L. Wilson contrib
utes narrative of his daring journey
to the decayed city of Petra, and of his
adventures with the Arabs; Edmund
Gosse contributes q. second illustrated
paper on Living English Sculptors,' his
first article Oh the subject having ap
peared in The Century for June, 1888.
General Grants paper describing the
campaign and battle of Chattanooga is
a feature of the number which will ex>
cite worldwide interest. 1t is, perhaps,
the most finished article by him which
The Century has thus far published.
With it is given a full-page portrait of
Gen. Grant, from a photograph taken at
Mount McGregor; and two fac-simile
pages of a part of one of his letters to
Dr. Douglas. In Memoranda of the
Civil War Gen. VIM. F. Smith has a
short article entitled Was Chattanooga
Fought as Planned?'
A discussion of the question of posi-
ole unifcation of American Churches is
begun in this number by the Rev. DR..
Charles W. Shields, Professor of the
Harmony of Science and Revealed Re-
ligion at Princeton.
A fine full>page engraving of Robert
KOehIer's painting, The Socialist, accom-
panies striking essay on socialism by
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, entitled,
Danger Ahead Edward Everett Hale
describes the work of The Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific Circle.' Ques-
tions of interest are discussed in TOPS
les of Time and Open Letters
The poems of the number are by Hell
en- Jackson (H. h. Arthur Platt, Em>
ma Lazarus,R. U. johnson, Edith Thorn .
as, Margaret j. Preston, Stuart Sterne;
and in 'Bric' Brac' by Frank d. Sher-
man, Jennie E. T. Dove, Margaret Van
degrift, and J. A. Macon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-10-29

DAN. DALTON, the Democratic county
clerk of Hamilton county, issued certif-
Gates of election to all the county and
legislative candidates, except the Demo
cratic candidates for the State Senate,
counted in on tho face of the grossly
fraudulent returns. The Republican
majority in the House of Representa-
tives can purge the House of the fraudt
ulent members and seat the honestly
elected Republicans, if on the investiga-
tions new pending in the courts. it is de-
termined that the Republican Senators
are entitled to the certificates of election.