davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
Charles p. Calvert,

Typographical Engineer and Surveyor. Espe-
cal attention given TO su0diyiding country
-Heurch's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

But two weeks now remain before THE Sun
DAY HERALD's free European trip will be
awarded to the Washington school teacher who
obtains the greatest number of votes in the pub
lie contest. The friends of each contestant
have no time to lose if they wish their candi-
date to secure the handsome prize.
No more healthful, pleasant and instructive
way of spending the summer vacation can be
imagined than by taking tour among tn e
historic scenes of the Old World. For teacher
such tour is especially desirable, and THE
SUNDAY HERALD's contest offers an attractively
easy way for the friends of some deserving
teacher to secure for him or her the delightful
treat. Pupils can in no other way show their
gratitude and affection for their teachers more
effectively and handsomely than by voting for
them in this unique and friendly contest
Ballots are printed in each issue of this paper
All you have to do is to cut them out, write the
name of your candidate on them, and forward
them to this office. The contest will finally
close on Tuesday, July s.
In addition to The HERALD's handsome
prize the winner of the contest will be given
fine gold watch by Mr.. Hoffa the ieweler, and
the proprietors Of Deanwood will give very
desirable lot in that promising suburb. These
prizes are worth working for, and the winner
will indeed be fortunate.
Miss McCau1ey Still in the Lead.
In the voting the past week Miss j. P. Nc
Cauley has still maintained her lead and has
now the handsome total of $40 votes. Pro-
fessor Freeman remains a very close second
with 776 votes, and Miss E. X. Scott is third
with 6S2 votes. The friends of these three
candidates are very active and eager, and it is
very likely that one of them will secure the
prize in the final voting. Miss NJ. w. Garges,
who is fourth with 454 votes, has also many
warm friends working for her. Miss NJ. A.
Wilson is fifth on the list of contestants, with
253 votes. The six who are next highest are
Miss NJ. E. Rowe, with 206 Miss Emogene
Bear, with 1SO; Miss E. l.. Mccartney, with
176; Miss Mae Jenkins, with 167; Miss s. j.
Oliphant, with 152, and Miss l. V. Kemp,
with ISL.
order Your Papers in Advance.
Those who contemplate putting in large
number of votes for any of the candidates
should send in their orders for papers in ad-
vance, THE HERALDs regular edition is
usually exhausted before Monday evening, and
those who want from 200 to 500 copies extra
must notify the office on Saturday in order to
be sure of getting them.
THE CONTESTANTS.
Following is list Of the teachers for whom
votes have been cast the past week and the
number of said votes up to Friday night:
Allen. Miss Belle ..........,, ..............
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

-Heurloh's Extra Pale Lager. Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
,rder Your Papers in Advance.

votes have been cast the past week and the
number of said votes up to Friday night:
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Religious Instruction Ia the East.

Religion enters deeply into the daily life Of
the Mohammedans, and in eastern countries
it Is the custom to early instruct tho young
boys In the principles Of their belief and in
the Koran-the sacred book Of Mohammed.
The people are extremely superstitious, and
parents hang about their childrens necks the
figure of an open hand, which is supposed to
guard against the .'evil eye" As they grow
older, passages from the Koran are carried
about with them as q precaution against
witchcraft or misfortune. The boys must
also be versed in their rosary Of ninety mine
beads, which is called the Tusbah, and as the
beads slip through their fingers they repeat
the different attributes Of God.
It is claimed by the followers Of the
Prophet th0t when Mohanlmed made his
journey to heaven, Allah gave to him GER
tain number Of prayers, which the faithful
daily repeat at the call Of the muezzin from
the minaret Of the mosque. The Koran was
written by Mohammed about the year G10,
who said that it had been revealed to him by
the Angel Gabriel in twenty.th three years.
The principal article Of faith is that "there
Is but one God, and Mohammed Is his Proph-
ct" Unfortunately In the east girls are not
regarded in the same ght as the boys, and
therefore, while the coming man is instructed
in all the necessary details OF his religion,
the poor little girl Is neglected and forgotten.
The religion OF the Mohnlnmedans is an inter-
esting study, full OF miracles and wonderful
accounts OF the angels and genii, but the
reader turns from it with sense Of Joy to
look about the home circle, and feel that in
our life we can show that love and reverence
to the dear ones that is denied to the follow
ers Of the Propbet.-Harper's Bazaar.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
An Indian Ghost story

A college professor who was stopping at
house near Harrington, KIM, was awakened
by light in bis room, and, white with terror,
he looked out from the bed to see an Indian
in full war paint, but rs ethereal as wrath,
standing before him beckoning. He followed
and was led to the grand parlor on the floor
beneath, where, in circle, with the beauti-
ful paintings, the upright piano, the book
cases and the portieres for a background,
stood q group Of ghostly warriors, each with
stern and solemn countenance. Silently they
excavated a shallow grave in the parlor floor
aad brought one of their number-a ghostly
corpse-and laid him therein. Then, while
the professor stood with hair erect and start
ing eyes, they circled about the grave Tor
what appeared to he such) and finally filed
out through the door. There was slamming
of window blinds, rattling Of easements and
whirl of damp air, and the professor stood
alone in the great parlor with the piano and
books about him. He returned to his room,
and tho next day, taking q hint from his
nights experience, examined carefully the
debris thrown out by the workmen In e1ca-
waiting the cellar. He found unmistakable
evidences that the height had been used as
burial ground by the Indian tribes in the
past. The spectral funeral which he wit
messed was the repetition Of one OF their old
burials.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
VEST DEER LODGE, MONTANA FRIDAY MARCH 81 1890
Ancient Graves.

Two graves of the form called "ship''
shaped ones. dating from the carly iron age,
have been discovered near Aalborg, in Jut-
land, similar graves having only been once
before encountered in Denmark. They are
built of stones i'll the form Of ship, the cal
cined ashes of the body being strewn at the
bottom Further, nine graves with skeletona
from the later iron age have been found near
FrederiksEavn, the size of the bones indicat-
ing that they were persons OF small stature.
In addition, four smooth rings of bronze,
having, no doubt, formed u necklet, have
been dug out of n peat bog in the same local
ity. A runic stone of great interest has been
discovered at Kinneculla, i'll West Gothia,
Sweden, having hitherto been covered with
turf The portion uncovered represents
some ships, tho figures of two men, great
number of saucer shaped cavities, wheels,
rings, etc, engraven on the rock, but there
appears to be a great many more signs below
The crown has taken possession of it, and n
careful survey is being made.-London
Standard ----
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
L. s.L>Sp OFFICE. HELENA. Mo.

FpNTUlFyl IT, ItTh- ! =
Notice is hereby given that the following ilAmtu
settler has filed uutice OF his Intention 10 make
final proof i'll support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Clerk Of !he District
Court OF Deer Iugt county, state Of Montana. at
Deer Lodge Mont, on Monday, April Z. lsSu, viz
WAsnlSGToS A. SHArZEE.
who made Presumption Declarttpry Statement No,
9l2. for the Wla OF NElt Of See. u, Twp 10 north.
of Range Il west.
He n;lrieS the following witnesses 10 prove lis
continuous residence upon and cultivation ut said
land. viz: John Perriman and Luther f. pcrrmll!.
both of New Chicago; Frank KciSrr. Of Gnd Creek,
and Thomas c. Stark OF Deer Lodge.
76 ct S. W. LANEliORNE. Register.
Mag,lls Hanson, Agent.
First publication Feb q. 1880
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Cloth Made of Glass.

a new and interesting invention has re-
Gently been given q practical test, namely--a
machine for making cloth from waste glass
Besides utilizing hundreds of tons of broken
and useless substance, the textile produced
will have many advantages over all other
fabrics; it is incombnstible, can be manufac-
tured in all colols and Of any desired
strength or thickness The one property Of
inconlbustibility will render it Invaluable to
those working near or with fire. 1t is also
used for ladies' dresses, and for other pur-
poses, in place of silk, and it is said to be
more glossy and lustrous, and is more easily
washed 1t is stated to have all tho appear
uuces characterizng silk, being as soft and
even more elastic. Its usefulness will, Of
course, depend much on its durability.-St.
Louis Republic
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

DEER LONG, COUNTY
STATE ct NbntaH. iz5."=5 a=..55 ~. -.
IL The l4tsa 4rilH and assign Ut John Nelson. de-
"a ceased:
You are Eerrby HetHpd that W htyt. expended
1wo hundred t'"ita1s &2Hl, IN labor and improve
ing claim, i'll lialiardS miutng district. Us will
appear from tile certificate filed Dee NJ 1857 i'll the
Office ct the Recorder If SAID county, i'll order to
hold said premises ndcr the provisions Of section
.s}2i. Revised statutes u fhc Jnlrd states. being
the amount required by law 10 hold the same fur te
year ending ttrenter II. I-Si. A'l il, within nine
ty days from THIS notice. y lubHlioI, yen lail Or
refuse to con1riGul" sour proportion Of slid eXtne-
uIe MS eOUNlierS yDur interest in said fiacEr claim
will become the property ui HE subscribers. under
said Section 23-i CHARLES BuKElEK
MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
u-=- ALBERT klEilSoFF
Dated Dee. 20. lSs9 IL 4Ud
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

The South Wilkesbarre mine horror, in
which eight men recently lost their lives,
again illustrates the peril at which modern
civilization is supplied with its comforts and
Injuries. Trains leave tracks, boilers explode,
bridges give way, linemen are shocked to
death, miners perish by flame or damp, all as
incidents to furnishing rapid transportation,
adequate lights, warmth and steam power.
The giants OF the elements are valuable slaves,
but when they burst their bonds they wreak
terrible revenge for servitude.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Tanning Roman wild Horses,

Buffalo Bill" Cody and his cowboys re-
Gently demonstrated the superiority of Amer
ican horsemanship at Rome The Duke Of
6ermoneta declared that no living man could
ride the wild horses from his estate Ia the
Pontine marshes. Buffalo Bill thought diff
ferently, and the test was made the other day
in the presence OF 10000 people. Two Of the
animals were driven into the arena without
saddle or bride. In five minutes the cowboys
had saddled, bridled and mounted them, and
tn five minutes more the animals were com
pletely conquered. Premier Crispi and many
Of the italian nobility witnessed the triumph
Of the Americans.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Notice Of riac5 of zr3viDn Will.

II, the District Court of The Third Judicial District,
in and for the county Of Deer Lodge and State
of Montana
In the matter Of the estate Of William NJ. Cult.
deceased
Pursuant to an order Of said Court, made on the
lst day of March, 1890, notice is hereby given that
on Saturday the I'D day of March. 1880. AT 10
o'clock a. H. Of siid day, at the court house, in the
town and county OF Deer Lodge have been ap-
pointed for the time and place for proving will of
The said william NJ. t;;lIt deceased, and for hearing
application OF William Read for the issuance to
him OF letters tcStumcntary, When and where any
person interested may appear and contest the same.
WELElNG NAPTON. Clerk
Dated March l. $500 7S3t
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Sullivan Disaxreeably Surprised.

Sullivan DIsaxreeably Surprised.
John L. Sullivan, the champion pugilist,
occasionally finds that he cannot have every
thing his own way. Recently he entered
New York drinking place and terrorized all
the patrons save one, an unknown young
man, who resented unseemly familiarity on
the fighters part with blow which sent Sui
liyan sprawling on the floor. The abashed
and intoxicated champion was then led away
by his friends
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

The word trade mark" is not, as many
people enormously suppose, confined to
registered trade mark, but includes that sense
of the word Trade mark has been defined
by the United States supreme court to be
Just what Websters Dictionary defines it, ia
distinguishing mark or device used by
manufacturer Oh his goods OF labels, the legal
right in which is recognized by law" The
act of congress Of March 2, 1881, provided for
registering trade marks of aliens as well
citizens, by causing to borecorded in the pat
ent office statement specifying name, domi-
cile, location and citizenship Of the party
applying, the class of merchandise and
the particular description of goods
comprised i'll such class to which tho
particular trade mark has been appropri-
ated; a description of the trade mark itself
with fac-similes thereof, and statement Of
the mode in which the same is applied and
affixed to goods and the length OF time dur
ing which the trade mark has been used.
This application must be accompanied by
proof of its reracity and the rights claimed.
The certificate when issued remains in force
for thirty years, and can be renewed The
government fee is $25. The manufacture,
sale, offering for sale or dealing in any goods
substantially of the same descriptive proper
ties as those referred to in the registration of
lent trade mark is punishable by fine not
exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment not ex-
ceedng two years, or both. The same fine
is imposed on those who fraudulently refill
trade marked packages. American Analyst
5G Ancient Arabia.
We gather that as fur back as the time of
Solomon rich and cultured SabRan king
dom hourished in the south Of Arabin, the
influence of which, if not its authority, eN-
tended to the borders Of Palestine, and be-
tween which and Syria an active commercial
intercourse was carried on by land as well as
by sea, The kingdom Of Saba had been pre-
ceded by the kingdom Of Main, equally civ
ilized and equally powerful, whose garrisons
and colonies were stationed on the high road
which led past Mecca to the countries Of the
Mediterranean. Throughout this vast cx-
tent of territory alphabetic writing in vari
GUS forms was known and practiced, the Phn-
nician alphabet being the source from which
it was derived The belief accordingly that
pre-Mohammedan Arabia was land Of Hit
crate nonlads must be abandoned; it was not
Islam that introduced writing into it, but the
princes and merchants of Main aud Thalnud,
centuries upon centuries before. II Moham-
medan Arabia knew nothing of its past it
was not because the past had left no records
behind it.-Contemporary Review.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

DRcPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
= 0tflce OF Chief Qlarttrmaster. department Of
Dakota, st. Paul. Mlnn.. MARCH 18th 1890. =
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this
office, or at the following iamed posts, and at
1880 and opened Immediately after IN presenc" Of
bidders, for furnishing aud delivery of such WOOD,
COAL. HAY. STRAW. CORN. OATS BRAN and
CHARCOAL, during the fiscal year commencing July
lst 1880. as may be required at Duluth. St Paul and
Forts Abraham i.inco s"nn"tt Bui"ru Meade
Pembinh Randall Snly. Totten and Yates, Dakota
Forts ASsinnab0ine, Custer, keogh. MaginniS, Mis-
souln. Shaw. Camp Poplar River and Helena. Mont
and Camp Sheridan, Wye 7. Preference will bt
given to articles Of home production or nlanuias-
ture conditions of quality and price Including il
the price Of foreign productions Or manufacture,
| the duty ihereonl being equal. Blank forms o
proposals and full instructions TO bidders will ht
furnished on application to this office, or TO tili
CMarterlnaSter at the various points nHunA.-r
4: +. ROCKWELL, QIaEtrIn'Strr. L. 5, ArihT
| Chief tiuarefmHStur, ~ II
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOFS.
LAND OFFICE AT HElENA. MONTANA,

a., NA,f
March G. 1880.
Nutice 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 Clerk OF the Third Judi
cial District Court of Montana, forZDeer Lodge
county, ut Deer Lodge, Montana, on Saturday April
10, 1870, viz:
LuDoLln +. NIELSEN.
on Presumption d. S. No. 95l3, for the Wig NWil
Sec. II, TIP. 8 NJ R. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to Prove his
land viz: Benjamin F. Harrison, Hans Overland,
Victor Hory and Niels Neisen all of Warm Springs,
Montana.
79Gt S. W. LANGhoRNE, Register.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Wealth Did Him Little Good

An old man named Thomas Gary died re-
Gently at boarding house in Fort Scott,
Kan. No one imagined that he was person
Of means, but after his death S27, 900 in bills
was found concealed in bis vest. He had
been farmer, had tciled hard, saved his
money, and never expended anything even
tor the rational enjoymsnta Of life. Now
shaugers are guarding over the cash which
brought it, aecumulator no pleasure save
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Estray Taken Up,

Came to my r;,nch on Jack creek, Deer Lodge
valley OH or about the lst of May. 1889, one CHEST,
nut sOrrcl mare about or years old, branded
On left shoulder and HEA on right thigh; two
The owner is requested ky4 to prove property,pay
charges and take her away.
rs At ALBERT LARSEN, Deer Lodge
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
No. 2521.
Application for a Patent,


L. s LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, MONTANA, March g, $50.
Notice is hereby given thu, Henry Biatnoher.
whose poSiollice address Is Ieenu, Montana, John
MclrWin, whose postotlice address Is BlackfOOt city
Deer Lodge county, Montaua. and Jennie Brady,
whose pestoiice address Is Marysyille. Montana.
have this day flied their application for patent for
1853 linear feet Of the Mascot mine vein hp;riig
gold silver and other metals. With surf;icc ground
595.5 feet IN width situated In nnorgHnized mining
district. coutyof Deer Lodge and Stltp Of MontnrGt.
and designated by the field notes and official Plat on
file in this office as Lot Number 40. in Township u
north. Range west said Lot No 40 being described
as follows, to-syt:
Beginning at Mascot initial point No ], which is
the NV corner No. of the Mascot lode claim and
running thence IS degs 81 lnins E. 1900 feet THENCE
S a degs. o3 minis. +, 5!i5 feet; thence s. 81 desS
81 Minis. W lHtU ieet; thence n. Al drss tS mnS. ".
595.5 feet In he place Of beginning.
Magnetic variation y degs 10 lnins. f., containing,
A)M acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded In the
County Recorders Office Of Deer Lodge county.
Montana. s.. ..-
The adjoining claimants are. on the northeast
the Spokane lode, uns'lrveyed, cailned by {. b.
Whitcomb ct ii. G
s. W LASGHunNE, Register.
First publication, March H. 1880. - lot
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
No. 2i97.
Application for a Patent.

I. :, LAND orr
1850. liELE&A MONTANA, .Jalnlary Il. 1880 Poo.
Notice is hereby given that Lee Montgomery
who's rosoiice address Is Deer Lodge county, state
OF Montana. has this day filed his application for u
patent lof aG acres pl Lf buckhorn placer claim.
Sitlistrd III unorgAlIlZed mining district, county Of
Deer Lodge and State of Montana, and designated
by IN" field notes and Uil.fh Ilt Oh file iii this Office
as lot number 1G, i'll Township Il north Nalipr j w.
q principal base line ana meridian Of Montana
Territory s;tit Tot No iG batul described as follows
to-wit: &
Beginning Il 4 grant" stone 2iX9xG inches
marked 2SH. from which the 1, section corner on
the south line Of section Is +. T. ~ r. 9 " bears s
dess, % Minis +. GSI.o feet, and running thence a.
- deGsS LG ninS. Z. lG7J.5 feet thence N u les ii
nlins. T. ~! feet; THENCE \. ~ degS. u Minis. +.
iTl3 ""t thence n. % d4gs. AZ MINIS. u. GO.i feet;
thence y ! deg b lns. W. 1914 feet tbenec y.
y d"gs ~ Minis T. 1928 feet; thence N, Ss egs. 50
Inins. T. 6,2 feet thence \ % dpl,s 81 Minis T. 1914
feet, thence y 50 degS lt Minis, r. 5tO feet: thence
y Is drgs q minis +. $685. fcr!: thence n 80 e4,s
v lnis. +. bl2 feet thence n. t lrgs 1a Minis Fl.
2inl i"tt thence :. % degS % Minis f. IG1.i feet
thence = ~ dc5s, " minis ". h4i,l feet; thHuce 3
l3 Digs Minis W. 52l.o leei. thence $ 81 ,!ngs 80
milis III " 3H':t FEET; theme" 5 81 hegS % MINIS v
thence 5. G}tie-s = nns ", l5n.ait"t thence $ $
tlrgs. 35 Minis. L. 1914 feet thence :. Gdegs 20
Minis ligl7 lect; thence * = dnpS. - Minis: w.,
1879 feet: thence S a tlrgs 50 mills. ~ 53V feet;
thence s 70 dcgs. 50 MIiis. w. t5l itrt thence, S ii
! leES. s- Minis. ". 2!2s cet thrnce y. UdegS "a
Minis W tj6.7 feet to tlp place OF beginning
Magnetic variation ~ degS 81 Minis Fast. couttitl-
| tanning 81 acres
Thr Location of this mine IS recorded in lnc
County Recorders Office q Deer I.Jdge county.
State Of Montana
| The adjoining claimants are George j. .Iatks0n
| lot il placer claim, on the northeast
| :. W. LAA;t;HnIlHE. ktStrE,
| First publication january ~ lS,Ht. u lGt ..a
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

TRAINS ARRIVE At BU1TE.
No ;, Montana Pacific Express. from St Paul and
East, 72aO p M
No l, Butte and Helena Express II 90 a. III.
TRAINS DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. 8. st Pau! Atlantic Express for St Paul ard
East $40 a. IN.
No. ,. Butte and Helena Express. 80 p. IN.
For further Information address or call on any
agent OF this company, or
p SHELBY. Gen'l Mgr, Helena
N = BENTON. TRAY. Ag't, llelena II
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
MANITOBA RAILWAYS.

Following IS the time Of arrival and departure Of
trains at Butte on the new schedule, taking effect
Nav % 1SS4
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

Then you would give them no water at
alf'
Not exactly that y little water may be
given to u young bird every day; say one or
two teaspoonfuls. But the proof that water
is bad for green parrot If you let the bird
feed itself, is shown by the fact that a parrot
which has been getting along tiucly for n
whole week without water, but with plenty
Of green food, which contains all the water
it requires, will get dysentery or some other
trouble directly it is allowed TO swill all it
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

tempest you could not hear much else, yet
we did hear faint boom, like the sound of
q cannon; i'll minute or TWO saw streal;
of fire shooting up through the snow and
hail and then we knew that the Devils Cra-
die had, or would have, another wreck.
God helpthe poor soulsn cried, and Mary
Ann went down on her knees and prayed for
them and the poor lad of ours-our boy
Jame-who We thought was on an East In
dia nerchantman But-he wasn't, though!'
And the old mans voice was choked into
silence,
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

We'll, sir he resumed, "the wife put on
boiler Of water and put wood to the fire.
We always do when we think we may have
good use for it, if some arc rescued. Then 1
ran out in the storm. was a good bit Of Il
strong man then, sir, but could hardly
stand up in that gale. 1t blew with awful