davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Hint to Five Cent Smokers,

(which end Of that cigar are you going
to put in your MOUTH" inquired the dealer
Of the reporter, as the latter cut off the
closed end OF II five cent cigar. why, the
end I have just cut" he replied. why do
you asks" Because replied the cigar
dealer, Ito get the most enjoyment out Of
that cigar you are doing the worst thing
possible. I'll explain. III making cheap
cigars 4 good enough wrapper is used-as
good often as on the liner grades. Havana
filler Is used in n measure, but does not
run the length of the cigar, as in the bet
ter goods. 1t usually ends about an inch
from the extremity of the butt, or end that
is generally placed in tho mouth, and poor
light weed raised in the northern states,
and Of grade similar to dried cabbage, is
inserted. In smoking the five cent cigar
all the smoke, of course, passes through
this miserable stuff, which makes it taste
badly. Now, If you will only reverse the
cigar and cut off the mouth end, light it
and puff away, You will enjoy it very near
y us much as a finer cigar. Washington
lJa,a1,1
The new North-west., 1890-05-30

Some time ago claimant for pension
submitted an affidavit from physician at
Duluth testifying to his disability and to
the fact that it was the result of his service
during the war. When the case came up
le' ter was written to the postmaster Of
Dulrth asking whether the doctor was n
regular practitioner and n man OF truth
and vcracty. The reply came and the
postmaster said that he had spent his en-
tire life with the physician in question and
believed him to be a man Of good character
During his youth, unlike George Washing
ton, he had told some falsehoods, but had
been soundly whipped for them and had
learnt better; therefore, in his old age he
was able to stick to facts as well as any
citizen. Then he signed his name which
was the same as that of the physician, and
it appears that the postmaster and the
physician are one and the same person.
Washington Cor. Chicago News
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
ACTORS EARNINGS.
E~crle Who Hare Stepped IN ssaecr
t.M- from. Nothing to Big Money.


..@z from Nothing to Big Money.
Ihes stage, like every other calling known,
needs hard work to win success. Mr.. Henry
Irving came to this country in 1883. after
nearly twenty-five years of arduous work.
When the total receipts of his lsi perform
ances reached s4o3, $3.50 they might fairly be
quoted as a proof OF the need of hard
work. This was equally true of the 1876
performances of Nine. Bernhardt in 1887,
which brought in sS86, ,e47. But when Mrs
Langtry appeared in New York in 1881,
without any stock in trade but Il good fig
ure, the theatre in four weeks took in $6l,-
800. This was precisely three-fourths of
what New York paid a year earlier in four
weeks to see Mime. Bernhardt, at once the
first tragedienne and the best trained and
most experienced actress of her day. In
two or three years Mrs. Langtry, having
added some ability rs an actress to her
reputation as woman, played an engage
1nent in this city at which her net receipts
were s., QUO week, and her returns for her
year Of forty weeks were placed by no one
at less than 100000.
Mr.. Irying's years Of arduous labor
brought his average receipts up to 5000 a
performance at his first visit. A pretty
young woman with genius, but without an
atom Of experience, training or eninence,
HAS N1Gu1u Two years HFcidBtu, Will u
company of small account, two-thirds OF
this at her second engagement in this city.
The suit between Miss Margaret Mnther
and her manager, Mr.. Hill, showed that
she was able to begin at 20 with just half
the total receipts which nll Mr.. Irvings
reputation could draw ut his first visit.
Miss Mather's first appearance in Chicago
brought s1,374, and thereafter the unwill-
ing Mr.. Hill admitted tho receipts never
went below 81 ,0o0," until the actress and
her manager Quarreled because the young
woman Of % was not satisfied with the
profits of S10307 the second year of her ap-
pearance on the stage, and $16,808 four
years later. 1t was remark of Mr.. Frank
Holl, who became over night the most sue
cessful portrait painter in England that
he stepped in season from nothing to
$3.50 600 u year, but Mr.. Holl killed himself
in his thirties earning this sum. No other
painter ever did the like or is likely to do
1t again, and Mr.. Holl painted years in OBJ
scurity. There nre half a score Of women
in the last ten years who have stepped in
season from nothing and obscurity to 500
700 or $sO, 900 Il year and q most gratifying
advertising eminencc.
These young women are, it is true, the
rare exceptions among the $4,000 persons
who i'll all sorts of ways appear on the
stage, but people who earn $4,000 or $780,
900 year in any pursuit are not berries
that grow on every bush. The remark was
justly made two years ago that II Heading
man" who did not get over 300 II week
was not saying much nowadays about his
salary. There is probably not single star
actress Of the first rank whose leading man
does not get this, and Mrs. Langtry, il re-
port was true paid twice this to Mr.,
Charles Coughlan. i would surprise com
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Mining Application No. $3.50.

HELENA, MONTANA. April 10 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the New State Mining
Company corporation existing under the laws Of
tile State OF Montana, by Evan 2. Clark, attorney
n-fact whose postofice address Is Butte, Montana,
has this day filed its application for Il patent for
1850 linear feet of the Princess lode mining claim,
situated in the Orc Fno mining district Deer Lodge
county State OF Montana. and designated by the
official survey thereof as Lot No. 40, T. N, R. w.
being more particularly described rs follows, towit
Beginning al the northeast corner, a granite stone
24Xl2x0 inches, set l6 Inches deep. with mound Of
earth alongside and marked l-2G76 for cor. No l,
from which the to Secs s, g. and s. r. N, R.
W. bears S. sG dogs. 80 Minis f. ST. feet. aud run
ming thence S. s. degs. "a Minis W. 6D7 feet; thence
$. degs. 81 minis i. l4s3 feet; thence n IS degs
"a mins. T. 5SG5 feet thence N. Is des 81 Minis w.
S055 feet; thence n. degS. II Minis. f. 1888 feet
TO the place Of beginning. containing an area Of
1888 acres OF which 0O3 acres in conflict with
Sur. No 269l, no, claned, leaving an area Of 1880
acres claimed by the above named applicant.
The location Of this mine Is recorded III the Re
corder's Office Of Deer Lodge county, Montana. in
Book 10" page 235.
The adjoining claims to the premises are Survey
No. 2G9i, Mystery lode. on the northeast and the
Little Darling lode. unsurveyed, on the south.
S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
John Gillie, attorney for applicant.
Date Of first publication, April lS, 1880. 81 lot
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Going to Stick 10 Dad,

Professor Rector has lost his bride He
was recently married to the daughter Of
Ben Ward n prominent citizen of Rimdo,
Ark. after a very short acquaintance, and
they started on a brief tour. AT Hope,
forty miles away, the professor thought of
some neglected business at Tcxarkana, and,
leaving his wife at Hope, went to transact
it. There he spent his last cent. The girl
returned home, and the professor wrote q
note to his spouse as follows:
MY DEAREST DARLING DCCK!E: Please,
where are my clothes:''
The answer came back: .-...-
Your clothes are where you left them,
and am where you found me. You may
succeed in recovering your duds, but you
can't get me any more. intend to stick
to dad. Louisville Courier j ournnl.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
I,nnniuH the Ouestinn

No two men probably ever ''pop the ques-
tion'' in the same way, and no girl, probably,
receives it in the form which she had pictured
to herself. A group of benedicts in Chicago
amused themselves by telling how they
"crossed the Rubcon' of courtship. One
confessed tosuccessfully putting the moment
Gus question while leading his horse over a
stretch OF ground encountered while sleigh
riding. another was accepted while sitting in
a snow drift after being tipped from the rear
Of a four seated sleigh, q third proposed while
without coat and waistcont, and while per-
spring freely from n two mile row under a
burning sun, and still another was refused in
a romantic nook only TO be accepted little
later by the same girl under the most com
monplace onditions.-I'hiladelph Ledger
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Known as "pesirab,e Lunat,c. ).

In the insane asylum at Kankakee, Ills,
they have what the attendants call "de-
sirable lunatic.'' A visitor took dinner
recently Mt one of the tables set apart for
mild cases." During the progress OF the
meal patient at another table arose, care
fully deposited his napkin at the side OF
his plate, and, walking over to the next
table, caught another patient with pow
erful upper cut under the ear "There!'
he cried, 'thatll teach you better than to
eat with your knife In a moment moro
the aggressor was seized by alert attend
ants and hurried away to his own ROOM
It was explained that this was his one
hallucination. He became wild whenever
he saw man eating with his knife.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
ATTRACTIONS outside of Civilization.

Once man has entered the wilds of At
RIGA civilization seems to have lost its
attractiyeness for him. Livingstone, the
missionary and explorer, buried himself
alive in the heart OF Africa and could not
be induced to leave it, and died there while
pursuing his work. Gen. Gordon, with
pertinacity amounting to fanaticism, held
his ground at Khartoum, defying the Arab
rebels and utterly refusing to seek safety
until he fell victim to treachery and over
whelmtng numbers. In former years off,
GERS Of the United States army, after a life
in the then distant west, in the wilds of the
Rocky mountains, found it difficult to
break away and return to civilization, and
numbers actually resigned to stay there
Boston Traveller
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Some old Time Statesmen,

The men who were the political giants of
the United States in the days before the
war are nearly all dead, and those who live
are now beyond the period Of activity. Six
only survive who held cabinet positions be-
fore Lincoln's time. They are: George
Bancroft, secretary Of the navy under Polk;
postmaster general; Joseph Holt, Horatio
King leach Of whom was postmaster gen
eral), and r. F. Thomas, secretary OF the
treasury in Buchanan,s day.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. StoNr.

Q. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. AtOHT.,
May12, 1890.
Notice Is 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 will be made before tile Clerk of the District
Court of the Third Judicial District, III and for the
county Of Deer Lodge, at Deer Lodge State of Mon
tan;, OH Monday, July the 7th. 4. D. 1880, t0-wt:
HENRY FISHER
whose postofIicf address Is Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge
county, Montana, and who made Presumption de-
claratory Statement No. 9257, for the Southwest
quarter (SW4l of Sec. s, in Twp 7north, Of Range
west containing l60 acres; and he names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said tract Of land, t0wt:
Wilbur N, Aylesworth. Eugene A: Mcfarland, John
Fisher and William Fisher, all of Deer LODGE Deer
Lodge county, State of Montana.
s. sGt S. W. IANGlIORNE, Register.
Mugnus Hanson, Agent for claimant.
First publication May l6 1850.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Minlng Application No. 2532.

HELENA. MONT. April TO- 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the New State Mining
Company, a corporation existing under the laws OF
the Stnte OF Montana. by Evan r. Clark attorney
Intact, whose postot1icc address is Butle Montana.
has this day filed Its application fora patent for 1880
linear feet OF the Little Darling lode mining claim,
situated in Orc Fino mining district, Deer Lodge
county, state Of Montana, and designated by the
official surrey thereof as Lot No. 49, lii T. N, r.
W. being more particularly described as follows to
Wit. Beginning at the northeast corner, granite
stone 2Dxl4x6 inches, set Ii inches deep. with a
mound Of earth alon2side and marked I,-2iM for
cor. No. J. from which the cor TO Secs. S, g. and s,
TO NJ Il, W, bears N, degs. 4t Minis. 80 secs. +.
1865 feet. and running thence S. IS des A Minis,
w. 1852 feet: thence S de5s 80 minis. W. 324 feet:
thenceS. 50 degs q minis. ". SIG feet: thence N 8
desss. II Minis. T. G65 feet: thence n. IS degs II
Minis l., SIS feet; thence n. S. degs "a Minis. f. 65s
feet TO the place of beginning. containing an area Of
2Ot5 acres, claimed by the above nimeda applicant.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the Re
corler'S Office OF Deer Lodge county. Montana, in
Book "O' page G5S.
The adlotnng claims to these premises are Survey
No 26. Princess lode. on the north. and the Silver
Queen lode, ,lnsllryeyei, on the south.
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
John tiillic. attorney for applicant.
Date OF first publication, April ls 1880. 81 lot
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoH

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, sIoST.,
AIuy q, 1880
Netice Is 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 will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiyer, at Helena Mont, on July 8, 1880, VIZ:
DANIEL A. JONES,
on Homestead application No. s614, for the SEA
Sec. 20, Twp. Is n, r. y W.
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
iund VIZ: A. D. GSodfeilow, Edward +. TregiIgus,
Daniel Colghlin and Rufus Person, all Of OVundo,
Montana
50 Ct pd S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Snow Fighting Prairie Fires.

That must have been novel sight in
deed the first Sunday Of May in the great
state of Minnesota. Only think of It! An
unreasonable snowstorm raging over hun
preachers and their congregations praying
for its continuance. It did continue, and
it did It's work, for 1t put out prairie fires
that threatened to do immense damage.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
fII.I Il N1fArtr = 4 mil 0l iSt0

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. MONT, April %, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that
ROBERT G. HUMBER,
OF Deer Lodge. Montana has filed notice Of inteIl-
tion to mako proof on his desert land claim No. l73S
for the WIZ NEli and Els NWi4 Sec. q, r. s N, r.
W., before the Clerk Of the District Court of Deer
Lodge county, Mont at Deer Lodge, on Monday, the
9th day of june 1850.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said land
Albert NJ. Smith, William B. Miller. Lars Olsen and
Andrew ChristoiferSon all OF Deer Lodge. Montana.
S. W. LANGlI0RNE, Register.
O. B. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant. s6Gt
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Mining Application No. 253l.
.Il'' I1'0' = : l'-='5l 0- ri .|I|NII VI
T. s land OFFICE


HELENA, MONTANA, April TO- 1880. s
Notice Is hereby given that the New State Mining
Company, q corporation existing under the laws of
the State of Montana by Evan 7. Clark, attorney
ill-i;et whose postotce address is Butte Montana,
has this day filed Its application for a putent for
1900 linear feet of the Silver Queen lode mining
odre coumty state o Mamtana nm desgnatad br
the official survey thereof as Lot No. Al, III Il. s. n,
K. w, being more particularly described as fol
lows. to-wt: Beginning at the northeast corner, Il
gl1lnits Store x9x5 inches, set Is Inches deep wit
messed by bearing trees and marked l2677 for cor.
No. l. from which the corner to Secs. 5, G, aud s.
i NJ k.S W, bears n. y degs q minis. i. 1858,
feet. and running thence S So degS. "a Minis W. G4
feet: thence S. "a degs. 0amns. W. 1900 feet: thence
n 50 degS: a minis. L. 6Si feet; thence N. "a degs
Og Minis +. 1900 feet to the place Of beginning.
timing an area Of 2o65 acres claimed by the above
naned applicant
The location of this mine is recorded in the Re-
cordrr's office OF Deer Lodge county, Montana, in
Book 90" pHge iO3.
The only adjoining claim is the Little Darling
lode, survey No, 2i9i, on the north
@. S. W. LANGIIORNE, Register
John Gie, Attorney for Applicant.
Date OF first publication. April Is. 1880. 81 lot
The new North-west., 1890-05-30

A German medical congress declares con-
sumption durable. From the cable dispatch
. cure seems to have been effected by cut
ting out the diseased lung-a simple and
ingenious plan. We know now how to cure
s1{tsning Of the braln-we have only to cut
oathe diseased hsad.- Francisco Ex-
as1ihar.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Its Assessments a

Its Assessments
Are based upon the American Table Of Mortality,
and are correct
Any person, male or female, Of good health and
temperate habits between the ages of II and G5
years, can become member We issue policies
from 900 to &5DN, which is paid at death to your
nominee or to the person insured 1T the expira-
ton Of Life Expectancy. Life Expectancy from Is
to 20 is 30 years, of G5 only years.
This company can only pay /, full policy when
TIE MEMBERSHIP
Shall have reached 0o9; up TO that time, must pay
according to the membership.
There are at this time from $40 20 400 members:
therefore policy of SfAo is worth from $3.50 to
S2Nv at his time and growing rapidly.
Your death assessments never increase in amount.
The assessment of those from Is TO 20 years being
SEQ upon II s5,N1t policy, whera one of G5 years
pays &l5.U'.
There are no annual dues until 1871.
TAKE NOTICE
Tile Washington has hat! only Svet death assess
mantS since its organization In Iset'.
AND iook AT THIS.
Henry Ritteman of Yaguina. paid S4:Hto on S. coo;
his nominee Received StW.jb.
T. NJ. Burton, Portland Oregon, paid S5l 50 on
$1,000; received St265N
Samuel T;yl"r, Poriand, paid $l2sn Oh 5000;
received StA1,2n.
Mary Diniic Portland paid S22Hl on s5nI; re-
ceivai S7l34
And 50 it increases with the membership We
lit'r had hGt one death y ,he past - months.
there itF" many other favorable features.
The Montana Agent, drsroLS Of increasing the
membership fast as loss sihle, roposeSto to waive
commission, Thus reducing entrance fees ONE
HALF, which VII only be. on S5,pD policy. S6p)
smaller pnlie IS in same proportion
For further Information and application papers,
arply 10
Thos. B. McKinstry,
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
DEER LODGE,
Alias Summons.

STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Deer Lodge, 20 ... . M ... .
IN the Justices Court of Cottonwood Township
in the county of Deer Lodge and State Of Mon
tana. -Ij-.
A. h.EisscIlMlDTkC Co. tLimited), Plaintiff,
MIKE WHEIAN, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting to Mike
WhelHN. Defendant.
fon are hereby summoned to appear in an
action brought against yon by the above named
plaintiffs in the Justices Court OF Cottonwood TOWN.
ship N said county and State and to answer the
p!int filed therein within ten days exclusive of the
day OF servlce after the service you of this sum
mons If served within this county; otherwise within
iorsy uh!s; Or Judgment will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of said complaint,
The said action IS brought to recover the sum Of
SiXty-ne and ii-100 dollars. for goods, wares and
merchandise furnished defendant by ulaintifFS,
within three years last past and for interest on the
same 5La
And you are hereby notified that Judgment will be
taken agliSt you for the said amount of sXty-lline
and 100 dollars. together with the costs Of suit If
YOU iaii to appear and answer said complaint
Given under my hand this 7th day Of May, A. D.
1890
J. N. HARTWELL. e.
Sf3 Justice OF the Peace,
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
E.Ol-IArN !!

This celebrated horse will serve q limited
number of mares at the stable Of Kohrs 8
Bielenberg, Deer Lodge, Montana Terms,
s1OO. Mares will be kept at owners risk.
KoHRs & BIELEKBERo.
May I, 1890 s74t
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
NOTICE.

The fact that some of the small boys Of
Deer Lodge are engaged in killing song birds
with sling-shots and air-guns, having come
to the knowledge of the Deer Lodge Rod
and Gun club, notice is hereby given that
the club will prosecute any boys found vio-
lating the law in this matter, regardless Of
consequences. W. N. AYLEsWoRTH,
30 4t President.
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE
Life Insurance Co.

~ P1JKI LANU, URENUN. -
INSTITUTED 1888.
1t is Mutual and Benevolent No Stockholders.
No S;nried Officers. All are
EQUAL OWNERS,
Equally Interested In its welfare. Every one re-
ceives pay for work dnne and no more
CAREFULLY GRADUATED
So that he She pays only according TO aEr, and no
The new North-west., 1890-05-30
Estray Cattle.

Came to my ranch about the 1st Of
December 1889, one white COW. label
~ in right ear; one roam COW. invisible
brand on left thigh, half crop on left
ear; one roam cow. blotch brand on left hip. Own
ers will please call, pay charges and take them
A. sBECKSTEAD,
s74tpd Warm Springs, Montana.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15
H. o. Meigs,

General agent for the celebrated
Plummer Reclining, Invalid and Ham
mock Chair, all combined in one, has
established an agency here and can
be found at No. 211 West Markham
street, three doors east Of the Capt.
tai theater. He invites the public,
and particularly the ladies, to call and
inspect this truly great home comfort.
Once introduced in a family the chair
will be considered indispensable, in
health as well as in sickness; more
over, while the chair itself is luxury,
the price is such, as to bring it within
the reach of the man of moderate
means, while the finer upholstered
grades are most appropriate present
for many occasions. He would also
call the attention of physicians to the
fact, that no more convenient and
practical examining chair can be
found than the celebrated Plummer
chair. Call and examine them,
whether you buy or not, he will be
pleased to wait upon you. ...
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15

Judge Hill performed a marriage
ceremony Tuesday afternoon. The
contracting parties were j. B. Latz
and Miss Georgia Martin, of Argenta.
Apropos of the above item, if Judge
Hill can perform the marriage cere-
mony as neatly as he expressed his
views of the WOMAN CHRONICLE dur
ing a recent visit to Bowling Green,
Ky, where his daughter is attending
school, then we are sure it was we'll
done. Thanks, Judge, for the kind
speech in behalf of our paper, and
may the words so nicely spoken in
duce the young ladies, who had the
pleasure of listening on that occasion,
to inquire into and decide for them
selves the much discussed woman
question.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-03-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruices, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cuIes Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfactin, or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents box. For Sale by
W. II. Halliburton, wholesale and retail drug
gist.