davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Mrs. Cleyelnnd's Diamonds,

Mrs. Cleveland's total collection Of dia-
monds, set and unmounted, Is estimated
as being worth certainly $4,000. On the
day OF her marriage Mrs. Cleveland re-
ceivcd magnificent ring and necklace OF
solitaires from her husband, diamond pins
for her hair from Secretary and Mrs
Whitney, but the first diamond ring which
Mrs. Cleveland ever possessed was II tiny
little star of diamonds, which she wore
upon the little finger Of her right hand on
the occasion Of her marriage. This ring
was the gift of a friend In New York who
had known Mrs. Cleveland from early
childhood and who. hearing her mention
tho fact that she had never owned Il dia-
mond, sent the little glittcring star a few
days before the wedding.
Since then, upon birthdaysnnd at Christ
mas, Mr.. Clcrcland's gifts to his wife have
taken the form Of diamonds. The un-
mounted gems Of which she has quite
collection, are of her own choosing Her
unset stones are not very large and some
are off color, it is true. These stones are
arranged in little cabinets of inlaid wood;
the cabinets are provided with tiny little
nests filled with cotton, and in them the
diamonds rest. Each nest has its number,
and memorandum book tells after each
number the time and place of purchase,
and, practical woman that she is, the value
Of the stone.-Philadelph Press.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
He Had Lost His LInStie.

Two men sat on a bench at the court
house to enjoy the sunshine, one at either
end of the bench One was apparently
we'll fed and we'll to DO; the other had
apparently stakel his Ill and gone down
with the crash. For he first five minutes
not 4 word was spoken Then the hard mp
man ventured the observations:
Fine day @
The other nodded About five minutes
later hard MP remarked:
Time to think of leaving town"
A second nod. The interval was only
three minutes this inc, when the speaker
inquired:
Think You could cash Il check for me-"
A third nod. 1t was exactly Il minute
and half before he continued; @
ut would be a great favor.
The other put his hand into his pocket,
but let it remain. The hard up man was
now breathing in an excited manner but
he held himself back for fifty seconds be-
fore he said ..mo-. @4..-."M-.@
ITS a small chcck--one for a quarter"
The other extended a quarter in lis
fingers and looked up to say, Might lave
had it fifteen minutes ago. m.1m. M a=
But was afraid Of working you too
fast. I've been over TO Missouri for three
months, and they took all the hustle out
Of me there Why, they are 50 slow there
that they were three weeks sending INC 70
jail for five days, and it took me two days
to make up my mind TO break ont and two
more tn dig through tht wall Ill SOON ,e
AL right again. BS next week III be able
to ask YOU for ii without losing ten
seconds time. '' Dcs Moincs Graphic
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
: Al GIBSON PHu- u-OSQpAY

The devil l,rins Wien lie ie,tr, Of :. mar,
OF forty trying to reform.
The real dangerous things nre usually
regarded us perfectly Sntc.
y true friend is always doubtful of his
aitrsctiycness to his friends. ~
Irony las saved many men from eposis,n,
and many women from vanity.
Justice carries n two edged sword but
mercy purposely goes unarmed. II.
In most cases where people are wroneeii
there Is contributory negligence, m@.5 -.
Ifyou would be popular with all men.
rcprorc the wise and hatter the foolish
If YOU had been deceived as often ns The
world You would lie just rs incredulous.
Nou hear very little about idealism from
the man who has tried to be lis own ideal
The hardest work man does il the work
he does not do because lie breads 10 begin
il 0..+5e. ..@#.. .@1
Man, like every story, has two sides-one
he shows the world and the otlrr The world
finds out for itself
About the first thing Tie small hoy be-
gins to count when hc has learned his nam
lers i tie warts on his hands Atehison
,lhtu
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
MoRsELs Of aAsTRoNoMY.

T d
: dict Of fruit and vegetables Il the most
uutnral food
-Artichokes arc us better f0r lming Slight
" Stale when ltsc,l.
parslipS properly conk"d -hpnId hcmns
soft ana lnettly a- Il poLAtu
Excellent sandwiches can VI rs.ari~ nt mile
ic foi gras and brown bread
Tue acid Of tie cucurnt,er comes trom a
peculiar ingredient called fungin -.....
Fruits picked iust 1T maturity Will Aeelt
much better than when picked sooner ar
iA,eT
White raIi-t.s cnn s, coolSnA A. a slbsti-
tu'e for turgiip,, 10 wAjeh soHr pepple Pre
fer shcu3. -M.-.".. 4.... ..."zu. -.
Bee:S owe their nutritious 4ualiiivs %
'tie sugar they contain, which amounts t3
about 8 per ccnt.
Iyrn;oNieon, she special poison If i'd
cream and cheess,. is developed through .
Chemical action in milk IT Hotel Mail.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
HE FAIR THEOsOPHIsT.

She cares not Tor the worldly things r.
That entertain the rest Of US;
She scars, oc spiritual wings,
Far, far above the rest Of lu;. 5~
She smiles, but yet declines t" ui>,
With ditndent apology. ".. a."
ln mothers meetings, politics.
Lawn tennis or theology. -
couipllcent, self possessed and cool,
Though cilrRtes come soliciting,
She will not teach the Sunday school
Nor venture district visiting, -. .a..7
Oh church bazars she sets no store,
Nor lickles our hilarity
BY singing ASK p'l!cemanm for
The sacred cause of charity.
So elevated is her mind
This life is far too rough for her,
Aud orthodoxy cannot find
A heaven good enough for her. ..,...
She asks, and we forgive the sin
In charming fcr1innity,
She asks to be Chcla In ~ g
Thibet, or the vicinity.
Severe the task Yet she has found
The proper means Of learning it;
She sits beside II tGbl. round @~
And tries her hand at turning it. ~.
Severe the task. But who Shall mock
The skill she soon will get in it
Who sees her take 4 cuckoo clock
And find cigarette in it:
How fair the vision when she plies
Her search by hook or crook for it.
What depth Of meaning in those eyes,
That wander rG.lntl To look for it.
Such quest, we'll eau understand,
May rob the time of te,lun,
So let her hold me by the hand ~.
And will he her medium. 'E@
Pail Mall Easrt-a
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Northern Pacific Excursions.

On the 18th day OF every month the North
ern Pacific Railroad company will sell
excursion tickets to San Francisco and
return at SO to Los Angeles and retarn s94.
These tickets have an extreme limit of six
months from date of issuance, and can be
used going any time within sixty (6O) days
from date of sale. Stop-overs allowed at any
point des1red-eitler going or returning
within limit of ticket. Excursonists have
choice of two routes from Portland-by
steamer, or by rail via the Mount Shasta
route. Bear in mind that the Northern
Pacific is the only line running through
sleeping and dining ears 10 the Pacific coast
S9tf a. d. EDGAR, Gen'l Agent.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

young Pueblo girls toilet for July
evening is the same that she would make
in. n.Decem Der. Her limbs from the knees
to the ankle are wound with not less than
ten thicknesses of deer skin. The costly
black native blanket is carefully adjusted
with brilliant woven girdle at the waist
A scarlet kerchief hangs backward from
the shoulders and over all this is the shawl
fraped from the head. Fill jar with
water that gushes from rock full mile
from her adobe home, place it upon her
head, start her off under fervid sun and
contrive.to meet her at the other end OF
the line and you will find her as placid
and undisturbed as the limpid water
within the Jar upon her head.-Washing
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Notice OF Asse essmeut,


49,. NflrlcE OF THE DEER LODGE MiHlNt AE1,}
REDUCTION Co
Location Of principal place Of business Deer I.odg,,
Deer Lodge county, Montana:
Notice Is hereby given that al meeting, of the
Board of Trustees. held on the 18TH ua! Of SrlHen,
brr ls AN assessment tnumher lourl Of one cent
per share WAS levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
noration payable on the 9th day Of October 1880 10
the Secretary, at The office OF the company Deer
Lodge, Montana.
Any stock upon which this assessment Sf; re-
main unpaid on the 2ith day of october, 1880 shall
be deemed delinquent aud Will be duly advertised for
sale ut public auction and unless payment is lihte
before. will be sold the 18TH day OF November lsN,
to ray the delinquent assessment. together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale
by order of the Board of Trustees.
II. H. XESOH Srcy
Deer Lodge. Mont Sept. Is, 1880 a 81
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Papa" remarked the senator's elaugn-
ter, looking at the clock
What is it, Lou:" asked papa, who
had fingered i'll the parlor with the
young people.
1T is o'clock. At this time George
and usually 50 into executive session.
Then papa retired. Judge
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

AcBingle-Say, where do You buy
these cigars:
McFangle-Well, old man, I don't
want every one to know SO that they'll
become common, but don't mind telling
you. got them Of Suloak & Snellnm.
McFingle-Thanks for the warming
Lawrence American.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
The French Woman in Business.

The French woman is the power in
France in the business rs we'll rs in the
social world; in the middle classes she
really directs how the money shall be in
vested, she looks after the in and outgoing
of the francs, and she is always defer
entially treated by all the people in her
husband's IS employ. In the higher classes
she hears the secrets of the bourse or of
the ministry, and she knows whose influ
ence is worth gaining to assist her husband
in his schemes. She usually obtains whit
she wishes. In the literary world she is
queen, and differing In this from the En-
glish woman Of the same type she is well
dressed and pr1des herself on being good
hostess s-Paris Letter.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Notice J!

Beginning with Sunday, May II, and on
each following Sunday until further notice,
we will sell excursion tickets to all stations
on the Montana Union Railway at one fare
for the round trip These tickets will expire
on date OF sale.
S. Is. CALDERHEAD, G. T. A.
J. H. CALDERHEAD. Agent. S8tf
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Raymond D. Odell, New York city res.
ident. venture,l in bathing one day recent
ly while at u Connecticut summer resort.
Eight sociablc sharks at once sought his
company, and Mr.. Raymond repelled their
invitation to dinner only by the vigorous
use of his arms and legs in Il shorcward
flight
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

"Why do you want your daughter sent
to the reform school| inquired the
judge.
"She has gone to writing society nov-
els" groaned the stricken ther.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

The Marquis of Salisbury, premier of the
British empire, is enormously rich He
owns TO- 900 acres Of land, much of it lying
within the corporate limits of London
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
CULVER CROWN MINING; COMPANY.

NOTICE Of NEETl%G bF STOrKuUI.DERS Notice
Is !nf"bE given thai meeting. Of The stockholders
nl the S!tYnf Crown Mining cOni,i;!iy will m held at
rs piNt ~ III" town Of Deer Lodge, IN Deer Lodge
county Montana, on Saturday, the lth day Of ucti
I'rr -tl at ~ O'Clock =. NJ, for the following E,lr-
pose tpHit:
That whereas tht stock OF the said silver Grown
Min,E c9Htir Is nOll-SSeSS;i1lc and the funds OF
the said company are exhausted ana iii its present
condition lfr Trustees Of said company find it i'm
possible to prosecute the work OF Developing tn.
mines :" The said company ana IN order to lrOcur.
IN" lcrSSttrE meaS It is necessary to make tn.
stock " company owning the said mines asscSs;t-
bic. which will have to be done by the organization,
81 iilIttW "pniiEnY and the exchange Of the tUck Of
w" Present III" silver Crown Mining company for
me stock ~ tile company to he formed which
LrU" iliIlilE company. such other name AS ay
n' HHfrti untt TIT. Htld inrrtng. Nov TO MAT end
the ~;ti! lit., is cai!e ana wili u, l."lti ana for
me purpose pt voting by thu said stockholders OF
ihn EId SiiFnF Crown Mining company lis and Oh
thE Proposition 0i SyiiE ana conveying an " tht.
property q the said 7i,rr trOWu Mining cuIIHiiy
TO n" H1ld company u br 50 organized.
lhat thr min" and mining property which it is
NrnpNNti 4 - ss..l amt liSpts,' rt is hat certain
lpde inift'& taitt situated III Gro tinv lnifitg dis
tFiel IN Deer t.Ot-r county and known as the sill
Sr tWNit lUt mining rHin, and TIL. hoist un the
SItAt i III! improvements 0! the SAT-! iiiitI, aud
All M te GFhprftl VA connection Wt;t tn Sttnle
i'atrt si!snsi ~ l-4H.
EpwIS -IWrsuN
IoH% W TESnl4SE.
4. Il, HHEHBRHUk,
...H..... .....-.l.. -.. OWES Lost.
#M fHknf u. S!raRl.
,GH. lSGLEHAEr
." n0.. .50.Nm5m- Eiu'hS STUART,
@3T Irlsta%S WI -iyAS tr0Au Aiifill; Cu \.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

The National Tonsorial Parlor COM
pany" is the latest novelty in the way Of
trusts. It has been incorporated at Chi
cago, and is to include barber shops in the
various cities Of the United States.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Not Enough Plato Matter

Blobson-Do look at Editor Stubs!
He is nothing but skin and bones.
Popinjay-Yes. I am afraid the poor
man isn't using enough plate matter
now.-Burlington Free Press.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Horse Found,

~ Tn the mountain, II, the head OF
r. Cow creek Deer Lodge county
NN a.A J Montana, one Chestnut Sorrtl
NJ ~ Horse. branded Pn with small u
NV-s VI Just above the ~ on LEFT hip, and
AASAl Pp on left shoulder: three white
feet. When found he had Il saddle hanging under
him. The horse Is nov ut Mrs. Mc;UneS rnncl on
Willow Greek. The owner can have him by proving
property and paying costs Of advertising und keep
ing. THOMAS ANDERSON,
New Chicago. Sept, 23 1880 tHit
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Capt. McMickan, the commodore of the
Cunard fleet, who died recently at Liver
pool, besides voyaging on the Mediterra-
nsan for a number of years, had crossed
the Atlantic 425 times
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

A phenomenal orange tree in Florida has
u record of 5000 oranges produced in
year. This is over five times the average
yield
The new North-west., 1890-10-03


john Il. torrty Defendant
Tie state, Ht Montana SrHds zr"etiilt; 10 the
ilhoy. Iianci defendant
iou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above nunetl p.intn in
tho District Court OF the Third judicial District nf
the state nt MOntaiiil, IN aud for the county nf
Deer Lodge, and 70 Hils"rr tile complaint filed
therein within ten dasS--eNclusiye ot the day OF
service after the service on yon Of his summons
Ii served In this county; otherwise forty DAYS.
Judgment by default Will be taken asas, you. az
rorlh- 10 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 obtain a decree OF
court dSSoiHin5 lie bonds OF lnatrnony heretofore
and now rAiStiltg between the rl;lntill and defend
ant, upon the grounds Of haHtua drunkenness fer
more tittn one year and cruel and i!ihumHu treat
nirnt, al 0i which VIII fully appear by complaint
Al. herein
And you are hereby notihed that. ifz.ou TAI! 10
alnritf ahi answer said complaint. lS abo'e IT.
uiirrd, th, sud panii viii appy 10 the court
for the relief demanded III her complaint
Given under my tlnlid ana seal uI The District
:'''..' Court IN and for thu c0uutg Of Deer Lodge
SEAL. state ni Moilt;!!lA this lOt ly OF Septt
-..5e her. IN the year Of our terd, one thousand
eight hundred and iiin"ty.
WEl.iING SArTaN, Gl.rk
&. B. Winston, PMS Ally. % II
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Hard Labor.

s'How does your fountain pen work.
asked Bjenkins.
''It doesn't" responded Bjones. II do
the working. g."-Somerville Journal.
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
SLANG OF THE STAGE.
SOME TERsE AND EXPRESSIVE, Il
NOT ELEGANT, WORDS.

NOT ELEGANT, WORDS.
De Wolf Hopper Acts as Translator--rhc
Hog Not Unknown Behind the Foot
lishts-Terns in Common Use Among
Actors ExplaincL-nuecr Expressions.
at is Il case of extra frappe," said De
Wolf Hopper during one interval 'and
enough TO 6 i've you pneumonia just to look
ut them" ..
''What on earth do you rici,n:" asked
one Of the little party.
81 E,can it's a bitterly cold audience"
replied the comedian, and he continued in
monologuc, which was broken hy occt-
sional mad rlshcs to the stage from which
he returned prcspirnG and crosser than
ever, if Hopper ever could he cross.
"Frappe is a bit of stage slang which is
gradually coming into general use. AS
its originator | iatter myself it is some
what expressive and Il trltle ueal u-
Have YOU ever thought by the way
how tersc and expressive the generality of
stage slang is2 No. Well, let me give
you a few of the most common Of our pro
fessional expressions, nrpending thereto
translation into the vulgar tongue, aud
then think you will agree with me.
TO hog, for instance, means to try and
get the laughter and applause which in the
nature Of things belong to your fellow per
formers-a more easy task to the cXperi-
euccd actor titan an outsider would imag.
inc, and one which is an especial fayorita
Of some stars, who would take IL fl if one
| of their company we're to get Il hund'
There, that is another expressive term.
II What can be more significant Of aDplallsrs
A jay is an outsider Of any description.
THE 'ttSCrtH AMI, 1'yiE, t.1DI-1, :,
:! % An angel is. / think, delicious term.
The angel is the mcritorious individual
who is backing n company OF a star, and
who, us q general rule, is gaining expert
ence and losing II little hard cash in the
course OF the operation
'Papcr'--tuut simple, as we say in t;:ui,
means the printed bills or Autographs Of
every description which herald forth to a
suffering public that Mi Crumules' Ae-
gregation uf Conlicul Comedians, and so
forth, eau be seen Mt or are coming to the
Oshkosh opera house on such and such a
night. To paper a house on the contrary,
means to fill it with aputhetic individuals
who are afraid 10 applaud because their
seats have cost them nothing. When the
deadheads are once inside the building
they are referred to as snow concerning
the origin Of which phrase they sny--but,
as M:. Rudyara kiplng would remark,
that is another story
When play fails II is d post; wien il
succeeds it is 4 hit, and in the latter case
the chances arc that The ghost will walk
Or in other words, that salaries will be
promptly paid On Treasury day. as the
day Of the week sacred L. his solemn rite
is termed
When an actor docs not know bis part
or his lines ns We call il III IL 'nuny'
and is liable to queer his fellow perform
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
Wasted ic,ui,.

Aunt Hester Gus the boat goes nverJ-
Save me, E,lh@ough! oh E3borougll,
ave me!
Uncle Fdborongh i viii Il you'll Do
lust as tell y0n.
Aunt H"ster-fll try; NNt Savs ne
save me-
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

DeWitts Little Early Risers. Best Liver
Pill ever made. Cure constipation every
time. None equal. Use them now. Sold by
Deer Lodge Drug company II 3m
The new North-west., 1890-10-03

Labor Trouble in the Clouds.

sNow hope thunder storms are over
for the season."
How over?"
"The paper says that in the tornadoes
yesterday the lightning struck in all
parts Of the country. - Philadelphia
Press
The new North-west., 1890-10-03
SUM NIt ~ =.


IL he District G0urt0f tts THIRD judicial district
Of III" Stutr Of Montana.
CoFtinlIa Corey. laintn
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-25
As to Cold Toes.

Many people, especially women q
children, suffer the whole winter
through with cold feet. This is mainly
due to the fact that they wear their shoes
too tight. Unless the toes have perfect
freedom the blood cannot circulate prop
erly, hence follow stifened and be-
numbed toes, cold feet and often numb
ness up the limbs. People who wear
rubbers the whole winter through gen.
orally suffer with their feet. Rubbers
make them very tender by overheating
aud causing them to perspire. They
should only be worn during stormy or
slushy weather and even then
should be removed as soon as one enters
the house. They draw the feet, keep
them hot and wet with preparation
then as soon as one goes again into the
air the feet are chilled. In the country
| have noticed that the farmers put
some dry straw or pieces of newspaper
in the bottom of their boots. l. my
self, have often tried the latter and can
asure you that it is a good preventative
against cold feet. This is doubtless be
cause the paper or staw absorbs the per-
| SEPARATION and keeps the feet dry.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-25

He Saw Much i'm California that
Surprised and Delighted Him.

GtlEpNlSEO -
Robert Bonner, on his return recently
from California to New York, said he
enjoyed the visit exceedingly. He had
fallen in love with California, and if it
was not for his New York interests
would immigrate there. The only pur-
chase he made was the stallion Ansel,
simply for his stud. In order to give
Sunol, with whom he was simply
charmed, a CHARGE to lower the record,
he left her until next Spring with Stan.
ford's trainer.
In breeding trotting stock, he says,
California enjoys two great advantages
over the Eastern States-climate and
grass. The former allows Californians
form and speed early and keeping it up,
while our Winters are a drawback in
starting young animals. Alfalfa makes
a far more nutritious food than our dried
grass in Winter. One important inter.
esting feature of Stanford's farm so i'm
pressed him that he is going to adopt it
on his own farm and try it for early
training. II is a sort Of a miniature
race track, inclosed by a paling, so that
a FIVE or six months old colt put into it
cannot turn round. The colt Is then
compelled to go around the track, being
urged by a man on either side, and Cali.
fornia horses arrive at wonders In the
way of early developments. 81 have
SEEN" said he. "two.year.olds there as
big and perfect as three.yesr. olds here. "
Everywhere he saw much that surprised
and delighted him.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-25
Opening the Anaconda.

Butte MONT January S.-The re-
opening Of the Anaconda mine was COM
menced this morning by removing the
bulkhead at the mouth Of the main shaft
of the st. Lawrence. The fact that the
mine was being opened became known at
an early hour, and large numbers of the
entombed men and others attracted by
curiosity went up the hill, but were re-
fused admission to either the Anaconda
or st. Lawrence shaft houses. Several
reporters also visited the works and were
denied either entrance or information.
Street reports are conflicting, but it il
believed that Superintendent Carroll
will use great caution and break only one
seal at a time.
Miners to-day descended the st. Law
renee shaft to the 400-foot level, but
were not allowed to 60 lower until this
depth was Thoroughly ventilated. Nc
smoke or gas were encountered and ar
attempt will probably be made to.mor
row to reach the 500 level, where the
fire originated and caused the sealing o.
the great mine on November %.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-01-25

"0h, it was so funny" smiled the
jolly passenger as he left a Tenth street
car at Chestnut street and launched a
derisive smile at the bewildered conduc-
tor. 1.-TWO women boarded the car at
Wallace street. They weighed an even
two hundred each, and besides carried
two big valises and a parrot. They were
evidently uneasy at something, and
gazed at the bird as if afraid that his
tongue would break loose. 1t did after
awhile, but it served the women right.
When the conductor made his way
through the standing crowd and pre-.
sented his hand for fare the largest of the
sisters handed him a silver dollar. The
knight OF the punch extracted five cents
from the Bland and returned e5 cents in
change to the passenger.
Then he applied to the other for
fare. and his Galway whiskers turned a
brighter hue when she coolly said: my
sister paid for me- In vain he argued
and protested against two people occu.
plying three seats for n fare. As he
turned despairingly away his parrotship,
who had been fidgeting in his cage, cleo
trified the car by shouting Mary, you're
a dead beat 1t was too much. The
Women retreated, parrot and all, and as
the smiles of the conductor and passen-
gers followed them an acquaintance said:
One Of the sisters taught the bird that
sentence because they're always snap.
ping at each other