davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
A STRANGE LAND TO LIVE In.
Wonderful Islands, of Volcanic
Formation, With But Fifty In

Wonderful Islands, of Volcanic
Formation, With But Fifty In
habitants.
BONN Islands, discovered and settled
by the japanese $50 years ago and de-
serted by them fifty years later, are sit
uated between the twenty-fifth and
twenty-seventh degrees of north lat
itude and east longitude about 40 deg.
% min., says the Kennebec journal.
There are more than forty islands, large
and small. st. John, being the only one
inhabitable, boasts of about fifty people
of double nationality, governed by no
law except the precariOus one of every
man for himself and the devil for us
ALL" While peace generally prevails,
grievances are not infrequently wiped
out in blood, the assassin having moth
ing to fear unless the victim has
friend to avenge him.
This group is a volcanic formation
and the scenery is wonderful. High
mountains, whose heads disappear
among the clouds, deep valleys, worn
into fantastic shapes by the heavy rains
of January and February, perpendicular
bluffs and level plains, smooth gravel
beaches and bold rock shores, form a
contrast SO wild and picturesque, SO ter
ribly enchanting, that one expects some
great and instantaneous change, some
wonderful phenomenon, falling of
these frightful precpices, rising of the
fruitful plains-a grand mingling of the
whole-fOr you cannot throw off the
idea that the laws of gravitatiOn are at
fault, and that a crash may be expected
at any moment. Pure springs of crystal
water far up among the cliffs send down
leaping brooks and rivulets, which, rush
ing through some volcanic rupture in
mountains, are scattered in finest spray,
but gathering again, ripple on the rocky
course, seeming to smile as they glide
more smoothly among the cabbage trees,
watering the loholla, mulberry and ba-
mana, spreading over the pebbly beach,
and mingling with the waters of the
harbOr. And such harbOr, landlOcked,
with perfect ''holding ground" from ten
to thirty fathoms below the surface. A
hundred ships would 'swing clear''
with their fright bOwer'' cables
length ahead.
Green turtle are taken by thousands,
and form the principal flesh food, al
though wild hogs are found among the
hills in large proves and deer are plenty.
Twenty kinds of fish are caught along
the reefs and shores. Onions are raised
in large quantities, sweet potatoes and
yams are cultivated to some extent, all
of which are exchanged with passing
vessels for Spanish dollars, and the dol
la rs hoarded-fOr what?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
TO BE TREATED BY PAsTEUR.
A Kentucky Hunter Who Was
Rit1nn, I,u N XNnIf In, Mnnfana

Bitten by Wolf in Montana.
New YORK, March 22.-Henry j.
Blake, of Harris, KY, arrived in this
city this morning and sailed for France.
He goes to be treated by Pasteur by in
oculation for the germs of hydrophobia,
which he believes are likely to be in his
system. The disease. if it turks in his
blood, was caused by the bite of wolf.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Blake went Oh a
hunting trip to Montana with party Of
Kentucky friends. He became sep
arated from his companions and was
attacked by wolf. He had a
desperate battle with the brute,
and was severely bitten before he was
able to kill the animal. Mr..
Blake at once returned to the East, not
without some misgivings as to the dam
ger of hydrophobia. Whether symp-
toms of the disease were really mani
tested or he imagined that they were.
he deemed it prudent to make all haste
to put himself under Pasteur's treat
ment. The wound in his head is ter
rible one, and, though it was bandaged,
yet deep cash made by the VOLTS
fangs, and extending from the upper
side of the jawbone to the left eye, was
visible. The eye was destroyed. The
wound had not healed, but was spread
ing, ard is only kept habitually in check
by the constant use of caustics. MIR.
Blake spoke with great difficulty on ac-
count of the rigidity and swollen condi-
ton of the jaw. II came out best in
the fight with the WOLF" he said to-day,
''as | managed to kill the brute,
but he may be the victor in the
end. have been under treatment with
some of the best physicians in Louis
vile, and they have all said that hydro
phobia may result at any time. My
wounds have been cauteriZed and every
precaution taken to prevent the devel-
Opment of that much-dreaded malady,
but still | am not satisfied. Hence my
determination to go and consult Pas
teur. try to keep up hope and divert
my mind from my terrible condition,
but | feel worse every day. / know
the wound is spreading. Down in Ken
lucky [ was besieged by voodoo doctors,
faith curers and others of that ilk. who
claimed that they could do me Won
derful amount of good. l, of course,
paid no attention to such nonsensical
pretenses.' The unfortunate man is
accompanied on his long journey by two
friends, one of whom had son who
died from the dread malady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23

Ross Family Bakery.
Homemade bread and pies a spe-
cialty. 412 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
THE FOUNDER GETS SHAVED.
How the Young Men About Town
Get Shaved on Sunday.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer
Ppm in (hic) dev'lish fix"
An elegantly dressed young man made
the remark as he stood on the corner of
Sixth and Vine at a. m. clutching the
friendly support of lamp post. Rely
ing on the same Crock of Ages was his
counterpart, who seemed to be trying to
administer words of comfort, which
were equally as husky and as frequently
punctured with hiccoughs as were the
utterances of his companion.
Got 'gagement take best girl to thea
ter 'sevening. Never wake up in world
IN time get shavished; never Shave self
in M life. Jolly now, o. course, # l
diS'point her, md her guys gotlots O.
rocks"
t'Nev' mind, OF fel'," was the consol-
einder. 'I'll put you on scheme
all riuht Cot chauicb y,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
Take Your Repairing

To Robert Seeger's, 260 East Sevent
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
Steamship Arrivals.

Hamburg-Rugia, from New York.
pSoutham pton-Lahn. from New York
for Bremen.
reenwich-Ci rcassia, from New York
for Glasgow.
New York-Spain, from Liverpool and
Elder, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23

Every child endowed in the Educa-
tional Endowment association earns
from 20 to 60 cents every day in the
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
LOCAL ME.NTION.

Gregory & Ward, Wall Paper and
Frescoing, now at 313 Wabasha, oppo-
site Grand opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23
The Coming Wee
DIED.

SWEETSER-In St. Paul, at residence, No.
$50 Rice street. Mrs. Catharine Sweetser,
aged forty weight years. Funeral from resi-
dence Friday, March %, at 3 p. m. Ser
vice at St. Parrick's church. Remains will
be taken to Young America MIMI. for in
terment.. Friends invited. Appleton, Wis,
papers please copy.
CORNING-At his residence in this city, on
Thursday morning, March %, Charles T.
Corning. Funeral services, at the House of
Hope church. on Saturday, the Oath inst,
at 2:30 p. m. New York papers please
copy.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriage for so and
hearse 49, E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-23

Finest Shoes for the Least Money
At the j. & F. shoe store, 252 East Sew
enth street.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
MINING APPLICATION No, 1850,
o. S. LAND OFFICE,

o. S. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, N. r, March q, 1855.
Matte Birdseye. Henry E Curtis and esoIge
H: Barnard, whose postofhse address for each
And ALL is blaskfoos City Peer Lodge county
whose postoffice address is Butte City, Silver
Bow county, Montana Territory, have this day
filed their cir i aPpisation for a patent for 81 46
Deer Lodge county, M F +. the % position, eeu!s:
mated by an official survey thereof as Lots No
a.: a. and B., Township No. 10 n. Range No.
8 W., Of the principal base and meridian for
more particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes aad plat thereof on file in this
oface, as follows, to-wit:
~ A.. gneiss stone l5x6x6 inches, set 10
from which the corner to Sections M s and r. r. on
4s asss mn 9 s: w sananx
thence s. Sc degs. 90 min. E. 1914 feet, thence
:. 21l feet. thence n: 81 degs. min: w. 23l3
acres in Lot No. ~ A.
Beginning at the N. w. corner Of Lot No. ~
iesS ior Ne
A. n 500 feet the t. corner S y seetioas s
see a'ssa sss: sos2?sig T 1885
running thenees. 81 degs. min. E. 1918 feet,
thenee s. 46.5 feet thence w. $50 feet, thence
s: 1885, feet, thence w. $50 feet, thence N.
$50 feet: thence v; 800 fees, thence \: $50
feet, thence West $50 feet, thence N. 481 feet
to corner No: S, the place Of beginning, contain
ing an are a of 52.5 IS acres In Lot No Al B. To-
tai area Of Lots No. "A. and B., 64.46 acres,
all claimed by the above named applicants.
Magnetic variation in all courses 20 degs. so
min. East.
The location Of this placer mining claim is re-
corded in the Office Of the County Recorder of
Dssr Pee Lodge county, M. T in Book ], on page
There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims on the north are Lots No.
50 and Al, placer. Thomas H: D. Kershaw ct al,
claimants, and chinamans placer, unsurveyed;
placer, Lot No. As. Charles G. Birdseye, claim
ant, segregates this claim, therefore causing two
lots.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Bon Ton placer mine or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse claims
With the Register of the United States Land
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof: or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute
S. w: LANGHoRNE, Register.
Magnus Hanson, u. S. Claim Agent. y78 God
First publication. April g. 1885
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
STORIES ABOUT MEN.
The Brilliant Idea That Struck Senat,
Palmer.

The Brilliant Idea That Struck Senator
Palmer.
When Senator Palmer recently took
score Of prominent men to the Michigan club
reunion at Detroit, there were few incl
dents of the trip that the senator has thus
far kept quiet. Among the diversions offered
to his guests the senator suggested trip to
his log house, a few miles from the city. A
party was made up, and the keeper of the
rural retreat was told to get up dinner for
fifteen persons But in some way the word
got round that Senator Palmer was going to
give ''grand spread" at his log house, and
when he and his guests started for their
drive through the woods they were surprised
to find other wagon loads going in the same
direction.
II think" said the senator, s'that it would
be safe to raise that dinner order to twenty
five"
Accordingly he stepped into store that
had telephone and raised his order to
twenty-five. When the log house was
reached, the senator was appalled, to find
about 200 hungry and thirsty individuals
awaiting his dinner. They were not inter-
lopers, but men of distinction in Michigan
fsVeA0Au6 tuo CluO IeuulOu, duu Luo SeudLUTS
natural hospitality inclined him to treat
them we'll
"But what shall dor appealed the dis
tracted steward. "Dinner for twenty-five
and here are 2OO!"
Cant you kill Jersey cowl"
''There isn't time"
But here brilliant idea struck the senator.
"Why, I'll tell you what to do," he said
"Weu call it lunch, not dinner. Dinner
for twenty-five ought to make lunch for 200"
And thereupon the 'lunch" was spread
That it was success is indicated by the re-
mark Of one Of his Washington guests.
'Palmer," said he, ''as dinner this is
trifle light; but as lunch it's the finest
thing ever saw in my life."-New York
Tribune.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20

When Amos Cummings arrived in New
York, after the war, he had most excellent
opportunity to be a tramp. All he possessed
beside a job lot Of ragged clothes on his back
was twenty cents worth of postage stamps
badly glued together. He wore a pair Of
battered cavalry boots and about three
quarters Of a pair Of trousers. The place
where the missing parts of the latter should
have been was concealed by sunburned
army overcoat In this garb he climbed up
to Horace Greeley's editorial den and asked
Mr.. Greeley for q job. He did not ask to be
appointed to either the position Of managing
editor or foreman. He was willing to do any.
thing.
mo place for you" squeaked Mr. Greeley,
without turning from his desk to look at the
applicant, ''dont you see I'm busya G'wayl
Scat! Damit!"
''But tell you must have job" Mr.
Greeley turned around his revolving chair,
and glaring at Cummings, said: 'Mustl
For what reason, young man, do You say
mustp'
''For this reason" replied Amos, turning
his back on Mr.. Greeley, lifting the drapery
Of his old blue overcoat and exhibiting the
vacant places where the wild winds had
whistled through his trousers.
He got the job. Amory Knox.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
Notice to co-owners.

To L. N. Lawson and Thomas Strang, their heirs
and aesigns
You, and each of you. are hereby notified that the
undersigned, your co-ownere, in the SENA quartz
lode mining claim. situated south side Of Dunkle-
burg creek, about ~ miles from it's mouth, in no
organized mining district, Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana Territory, have expended said caim in labor,
IN the year ending December 3D. 1887. $780, ea,d sum
said quartz lode mining claim under Section 1894 Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States, to Dece
Der 81 1887 and if within ninety 1901 days after the
contribute your respective proportions of such ex-
penditgre az required by law. amounting to twenty
interests in said quartz lode mining claim viii be-
come the property of the undersigned under Section
1894 of the REVISED Statutes of the United States
GEORGE W. SMITH
CHARLES KADELL.
JAMES B. McMASTER.
Deer Lodge, N. T., March 8, 1888.
First publication March 8, 1888. 97414t
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT8
Mining Application No. 2o33,
.. s. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. n. +

u .. LAND OftlSh, HELENA, u. T.,
February 1s, 1855
Notice is hereby given that Henry 8. Reed and
Jonathan N Fox, Whose poetofice address il Deer
Lodge, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory. have
this day filed their application for patent for dfteen
mining claim, situated In Or0 Fino mining diatrict
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory the position
course and extent of the said mining claim deslena
ted by an official survey thereof, as Lot No ~ n
N, X. ". of the principal base aud meridian for
Montana Territory, said Lot No. 80 being more mar
ticalarly set forth and defcribed in the oicaI eI
notes and plat thereof file in this office ns fellows
to-wit:
Beginning at the NE corner which is a rock in
place. 1924 inches above the ground marked 1-227O
with or top 0s rock, for corner No. l. Witnessed bY
bearing trees, from which the NE corEer of Section
5. T. s N. SW., bears N. G9 degs "a min. E. 734
feet: thence N. 8, dcgs. + min W. GEO feet thence
N: deg. 81 min. E. 1900 feet; thence :. IS degs.
min. $50 feet to corner Mo. and place of begin.
ming. Magnetic variation in all courses 70 deve East
Containing area of 2OG6 acres all claimed by the
above named applicants.
The location Of this mining claim is recorded in
the Office OF the County Recorder of Deer Ledge
county, NJ. T., in Book o Of Lodes, on page 256
There are no conflicting claims. The adjoining
claims, If anv, are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion
quired to file their adverse claims with the Register
of the United States Land Office at Helena. in the
Territory of Montana, during the eixty LAYS period
Of pubca non hereof they will be barred by virtue
OF the provisions of the Statute.
8. W. LANGHORNE, Register
MAGNus HANSON. U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Feb. II, 1888. 81 lot
The new North-west., 1888-04-20

DROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
Office Of Chief Quartermaster, Department Of
PROPOSALS viii be received at this Office, OF at the
following named Posts, and at Helena, NJ T., until
u o'clock NJ, On April 80 1888. and opened immedi.
delivery Of such WOOD, COAL, HAY, STRAW,
CORN, OATS, BRAN and CHARCOAL, during the
dscal year commencing July l, 1888, as may be re-
Forts Abraham Lincoln, Bennett, Buford, Meade,
Pembina, Randall. siseeton, suly, Totten and Yates
D: T.. Forts Assinniboine, Custer, Kcoeh Maginnie
T., Sioux City. Ia, and Camp Sheridan, ,Wyo r Pre-
ference given to articles of domestic production and
manufacture, conditions of price and quality being
ican production and manufacture produced on the
PACIFIC Coast to the extent Of the consumption re-
proposals ana full instructions to biders, will be
furnished on application to this Office or to the Quar-
termasters at the various posts named.-A F. ROCK
master. 95H d.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
How to 1Iake Nice Drinn,,o.

Save all scraps Of fat from beef, mutton
and pork. Do not mix bacon or ham fat
with them, but try the latter out separately
IL you like their flavor in cooking. MANY
object to it. Cut the scraps in small pieces,
put into the frying pan, and let them cook
slowly on the stove, taking care they do not
burn, until thoroughly melted. Then add u
few slices of peeled potato, and when these
are well Drowned strain the oil OFF into tin
basin. When cool it will be clear and light
IN color, and is very nice substitute for
lard for frying purposes.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
Order to Show Cause,

fn the Probate Court of the county of Deer Lodge,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the estate of John Keating, decd
Robert Thompson, the administrator of the estate
of John KeatiDg, deceased. having filed his petition
herein duly verified. praying for an order Of sale Of
al Of the real and personal property belonging to the
in said petition, fled herein. It is therefore ordered
BY eaid Court that all persons interested in eaid es
tate appear before the Probate Court of ea county,
on Saturday, the 18th day of May 1885, at 10 O'Clock
q. m. at the Court House, in the town and county
Aforesaid to chow cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to sell the whole OF
the real and personal property of the said deceased
at public auction.
ORREN EMERSON,
Dated April II, 1883. g79 st Probate Judge.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
Notice for Final Proof.

q. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, N. T., March 13, 1888. I
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his caiu and that said proof viii
be mace before the Register ard Receiver. at Hell
ena, Mont, on April "a, 1883, viz
JOHN FLEMING,
who made Homestead Application No. 1908 for the
SW1 Section 26, Township IA n, R. II W.
He names the following witnesses to prove hie
continuous residence upon and cultivation of eald
land, to-wtt:
Thomas Mccormick, Maurice Coughlin, Samuel
Ward, Michael Geary, all of Helmville, Mont.
y75-6t s. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
He Had . Winning Way.

A few years ago the Episcopal diocese Of
Kentucky appeared to be torn up with dis
sensions about high and low church. The
bishop unfortunately allowed his sympathies
to be drawn out to one party as against the
other, and thereafter becoming disheartened
and discouraged, resigned. The present
bishop, when called to the diocese, was de-
termined to ignore these dissensions, and il
possible to harmonic his people. For some
time no one was able to discover whether his
sympathies were with one or the other party
until, an occasion presenting itself in social
circle, q lady with the curiosity Of her sex)
said: Bishop, what are your viewsl We
can't find out. Are you high church or low
churchF' Instantly the bishop replied:
Madam, am high, low, Jack and the
game" There are no dissensions now.-Pitts-
burg Post
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
Tho Cause Of tho Failure.

The Cause Of the Failure.
II understand that the firm you belonged
to has failed in businessv'
eyes Iregret to say it has Ny partner
feels very bad about it, too."
ION what basis did you commence busi-
nessr'
HE furnished the money and I furnished
the brains"
"1t's no wonder he feels bad It wasn't his
fault that the failure occurred. ."-Omaha
World
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
NOTICE 70 co.owNERs.

To Nathan Washburn. his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned, your
co-owners in the Whpporwill quartz lode mining
mining district, Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri
tory, have expended in labor and improvements on
said quartz lode mining claim during the year ending
December 81, 1887, the sum of One Hundred f1lOOl
Dollars, being the amount of labor and
required to hold said mining claim under Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United States for the
publication Of this notice. yon fail refuse to
tribute your proportion Of such expenditure amount
ing to Twenty five 1881 Dollars. then your interest
in said quartz lode mining claim will become the
property of the undersigned under said Section 1924
Of the U. s Revised Statutes.
Dated Feb l5 1888. A. H. MITCHELL
971 God A. BEATH
First publication Feb. II, 1888.
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
Clever Device Of Publi.her,.

Book buyers, who have been puzzled by
the appearance Of curious little stamps in
their purchases, will be interested in learn
ing that these are parts Of curious and
clever device Of publishers to protect the
trade from ''scalpers" and other dealers of
that class Beside the stamp that is visible,
q duplicate is 50 strongly bound into the
cover that it cannot be destroyed or removed
without running the volume. Each pair OF
stamps has its own number, is entered in the
publishers record and registered in tho office
Of their protective union. The idea is 50
simple and good that it should be used by the
owners Of private libraries and the trustees
Of public institutions York journal,
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
NOTICE 10 co-owNERs,

To George Chapman and James Butler, their heirs
or ASSIGNS:
You, and each of you, are hereby notified that the
quartz lode mining claim, situated ON the west side
Of Clear creek: 2k miles above Medhurst. in Boulder
district Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory have
expended on the ea claim, labor in the year end
ing December 81 1885, 800, and in the year ending
December 81 1887, 800, said sum being the required
amount of labor necessary to hold said quartz lode
mining claim, under Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States to December 81, 1887
Ana IT. within ninety 1901 days after the publication
OF thls notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your
CURED by law, amounting to Fifty 1851 Dollars for
each o. you your respective interests in said quartz
lode mining claim will become the property O. the
undersigned, under said Section 1924 Of the U. S.
Revised Statutes.
Dated Feb 15 1888. A, II. MITCHELL.
WI 9Od A. HEATH
First publication Feb. H. 1885,
The new North-west., 1888-04-20
Notice of Application for Or.
der to sell Property.

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county, Ter
ritory Of Montana.
In the matter of the estate Of Sarah E. Miller
deceased.
Joseph Lodge, the administrator of the estat.
of Sarah E. Miller, deceased, having filed his pc
tition herein, duly verified, praying for an orde,
OF sale of the whole Of the real and personal prop
erty belonging to the estate of said deceased
for the purposes set forth in his petition. on lt
herein.
1t is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed
estate of the said deceased appear before said
Court on Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1888
at the Court House, in the town and county o1
Deer Lodge, M. T., to show cause why said or
der should not be granted to the administrator
to sell the whole OF said estate at public auc-
for at least Ave publications I in the New Moth.
West" a newspaper printed and published in
said county, before the list day of April, 1888,
ORREN EMMERSON
Probate Judge.
Dated March l6, 1888. 576 &