davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

The National Leituus, in an article upon
the Superstition OF Gamblers which in
cludcs spectators upon change us well as
at Monte Carlo and the hels, says that
"the gambler has u traditional reverence
for hElnphaclled persons The French dep
uty, NJ Nacquct, the intimate of Bouan-
ger, is notably a humpback, and during
his stay ut Monte Carlo the little gentle
man was in great request with the players
onaccount Of this valuable physical cndow-
mcnt. Any person gifted with rcspecta-
bic outgrowth upon his back, but down on
his own luck, might possibly earn his bread
by going to Monte Carlo and charging a
fee to the superstitious luck hunters at the
tnl NJ. y
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
A Curious Phenomenon.

a curious connection between colors and
the auditory sense has been noted by Dr.
Albertine. He has observed that persons
suffering with color blindness to certain
lines have a corresponding deafness to GER
tain musical notes. Special instances are
given. For example, a person not having
the sensation of red cannot distinguish the
note sol, u person blind to green cannot
recognize re, nor can the notes be produced
h, ha ,-nirn
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
The Pins of IL Brides Tnilrt.

. Certain supcrstitons were once attached
to the pins used in the toilet Of Il bride. If
one was left about The new wife-~wue to
her-nothins would 90 right. Voc, also
to the brides maids if they kept them; they
would not be married until Whitsuntide
or, according to an old book written in 100
till the Easter following, at soonest. Ran
dolpii, in writing of the marriage Of Mary
Queen of Scots to Lord Darnlev, saws hat
when the queen after the ceremony, went
to her chamber to change her apparel she
requested those who stood by 10 take out
each Il pin, which they We're to carry from
the room and throw away, that she should
be free from the ills supposed to follow
should the pins be kept
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Notice to Co-Owners.

To Peter Marshall and Edward Mansfield your heirs
executors, administrators and assis,ps
Yon, and each OF YOU are hereby notified that Gus
thornton anu lhomhS Porter, OF Ellistun. Montana
your etsoWnerS, have. in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 1924. Revised Statutes of the
Tinted States, expended in labor and improvements
upon the ConlStock quartz lode mining claim Sua-
ted IN an unorganizcd mining district near Ellison
IN Deer Lodge county. Montana. the sum OF four
holding said claim according to law. for the years
ending December 81 1856, 1857 1855 and 1889 and
unless you and each of you contribute to be
ture. amounting to sixtysix dollars and sixtysix and
two-thirds cents $66 G623( each, together with III
ttieSt and costs of advertising, to the undersigned
ut EiliSon, Montaia withiii ninety days after the
service OF this notice by publication upon YOU your
said Interests in said comstOck mt,i,l. claim will be
forfeited and become the property Of the under
signed, us provided III Section s2i Revised Statutes
Of the United States
Gus THORNTON,
THOMAS PoRTEN.
Dated this 10Th day Of May, 1880 30 Ylu
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

They still braS On how the war re-
duced them in circumstances
New potatoes are again tn }. seen on
our streets. .~= -r--.
Anent the social whirl, it may be said
that a successful dance was given last
week at South Beach, and also barbecue
and clam bake, and willing feet gayly
trippel the light agnostic toe until the
wee s1na' hours anent the twa
Mr.. Channcev Dcpew arrived in our
place last week and is registered at the
Nautilus hotel He does not knew
whether to spend lis summer in Switzer-
land on Perth A,nboy.
A movement is Oh foot, backed by for
clgn capitalists, toelrlow in asparagus
bed at Erastila. .E
\ policeman was seen on our streets
last week. His nal1e could not be learn
ed. Some think that his mysterious dis
appearance is Il sign that he feared some
kind OF Il listnrbanc" in the near future,
and went away fearing that he might be
called as a witness.
South Beach is overrun with pleasure
seekers, mostly wealthy New Workers
who are unable to go to Europe on ac-
count Of great depression and hollow
horn i'll stocks.
A man who had letter of introduction
to Rev. Joseph Cook went through Eras-
tina yesterday on his way to Rossville.
A we'll known dealer in small wares,
collar buttons, etc, and who has done
business for a great many years on Broad
way, between st. Paul's and Church
street, on the west side, talks some of
opening branch at Court House station
on the Rapid Trancit road. He says
he would have been running there al
ready, but lost six of his collar buttons
from the fclrybn"t i'll crossing over here
TO establish himself
The Sccictv for the Prevention of Good
will hold Il clam fritter festival and
hooraw at Snut!! Eeach Oh Wednesday
afternoon. Invited guests will not be
admitted without: IN Invitation Please
bring a fey; mere vil.t...s:"! than you will
need yoarself. Culit,l,S addresses will
b made by speakers from abroad who
10 not feel OFFENDED. if they are not
listened to.
Other news may be given next week
up to the moment of going to press.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
northern Pacific Excursions.

On the 18th day OF every month the North
ern Pacific kailroad company will sell
excursion tickets to San francisco and
return al So; TO Los Angeles and return s!H.
These tickets have an extreme limit of six
months from date of Issuance, and can be
nseu gong any time within sixty fGU} days
from date OF sale. Ston-ovcrs allo wed at any
point deslred-either going or returning
within limit OF ticket. Excursionists have
cholce OF two routes from Portand-by
route. Bear in mind that ,he Northern
Pacific is the only line running through
sleeping and dining cars to the Pacific coast
~ tt A. d. EntAE, Genl Agent,
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
The Iappicst Woman in Fran

Mrs. Millais, wife Of the famous artist
and eHwifc OF John Ruskin il said to be
the happicst woman in all France. BY tie
painter She is regarded us his mascot, his
luck having changed almost Immediately
after her divorce frpal the art critic Her
husband is worth nVcr Il million dollars,
and the model and Inspiration of his pict-
nrcs lives like 4 royal princess, followed
by staff of artistcally dressed servants
and surrounded by every luxury that
money and skill can devise. In face and
figure she is still beautiful and her man
ners and accomplishments are most capti-
waiting. There ure oriental couches in all
the apartments, and 50 beautiful are her
Greek dresses and so graceful her pose that
every one is an artists study.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Notice

beginning with Sunday, May II, and on
each following Sunday until further notice,
VIC will sell excursion tickets to all stations
on the Montana Union Railway at one fare
Tor the round trip These tickets will expire
on date of sale. T.@
S. Is. CALDERnEAD, G. T. A.
y II H..CALDERHEAD, Agent SS IT
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

A collection of glass flowers, made by
secret process by Dresden firm, and rep
resenting all the families of plants in
North America, will soon adorn the. .botani-
cal shelves of Harvard university. Nearly
40 specimens have already been received,
and they are said to be very beautiful.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Reduced Rates,

Commencing Aug. lst the Union Pacific
will sell tickets as follows: From Montana
points to Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux City,
81. Joe, Leavcnworth and Kansas City.-lst
class, s4o; ID class, SO. Round trip limited
to 10 dayscar! direction; final limit 90 DAYS.
$50. T. Y Mae
10 ~ General Agent.
j. a. JOHNSTON, Agent, Deer Lodge
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

The SO called seven wonders of the new
world are: Niagara Falls, Yellowstone
park, Mammoth cave, Garden of the Gods,
Colorado; Giant trees, California; Natural
bridge, Virginia; Yosemite valley
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

OFFICE OF THE CHAMPION CoNsoLlDATEDl
MINING Co, DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
@ August 6, 1870.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
of the Champion Consolidated Mining cem-
rany that the meeting Of the stock kholders
of said company called for the 18th iay OF
September, A. .. 1880, at S O'clock D. M Of
said day, is also called for tho purpose and
there will be submitted to said meeting tho
proposition of selling or dispoa ing of 266 GG63
shares Of the capital otherwise known as the
treasury stock Of said company, it being all
the treasury stock of said company now held
by said company.
N. ]. BIELENHERG, prest.
F. p. MILLS. Sec'y.
WILLARD BENNETT,
II. Fl. ZESoR,
HARRY PETERSON, Trustees.
..z JOSEPH LoDGE,
1000 WIN. FACER,
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
= NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoSTAN.

11st-'H vt 1NF. n 1fIIENt SI0I' TaNA,
July 26, 1880 s.
Notice Is hereby given that the followiag ilan,ed
settler huS flied 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 District
Court, ut Deer Lodge Montana. on September 6,
1880, yiz
THOMAS r. BUCHANAN,
who made Presumption Declaratory Statement No
Sa5l, for the NW11 of See u. Twp. 10 N, R. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
Innd, vlz Paul Pelletier, John c. Fahey. Charles
Thomas, Of New Chicago Mont; james b. Ftuth-
erman. of Dr1ilnmond. Montana
80 Gt s. A. SWlGGE1rr Register
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

The full name of Lord Dunlo, who failed;
to get a divorce from his wife, Belle Biltop,.
the concert hall singer, is William Fred.
e7ick le Poer Trench
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
DELINQUENT STOCK SALE.
ono FIso SILVER MINING Co.,

: VRU F I.'U S1IFEK MINING Co, /
OE0 FISo MINING DISTRICT, I
DEER LODGE COUNTY, MONT
NuIiCE|There Is delinquent upon the following
described stock. on account of assessment levied
, on July 70 if4,. the several amounts set ounDsite
lc tllINeS u LnC ftNntctNn SlnInIiOt
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between Charles
name and style of Welcom g. Beaudin, at
Elliston, Montana. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Charles Beaudin retiring.
A. Welcom will continue said business, col-
lectiug all accounts due said firm, and pay
all the liabilities thereof.
CHARLES REAUDIN.
2z ALFRED WELDON.
Dated Elliston, Mont, Aug. 8, 1890.
11OO At
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
"'Tlln D,1cbrSS
LATEST IN JEWELS.

1.-The Duchess" is in real life Mrs. Mar
garct Angles Hungerford
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

4 noyul mufjrul nr nInw;,u, 80. H.,
Gently adol'.,l b colorcd in:,n ii North
1af0llna Ills steer refused 1" Work when
hitrhed to 'le pl"~. and tHcrpllpon he
hitGlird i ioa cart aud astcnr,l the pillow
behind thr cart lie proceeded 10 pluw
Win the steer without any further trouble.
JUDGE W. r. Nrwr,tn ,,r ,t,.,,,. ,,.,,.,
:, 81 .Alii.tl'a. owns
ra.an,,,;,,, 'r "a ..''' i'v lhe rel'
,d,,,,i.. .,,,I fiail " M
siln i III. i;i,ar+, il,,, :, II ~ osAei
"'ror,,in ;hnr,, ,ri.',t
J:ntn iii ~, I,,t}; -ii''t w i,a'i'''
dof,onlno,inn IL. '@''' "'sA luz
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
States OF the Union,

There are forty-two states in the Union.
Arizona is still Il territory, The capitals
OF the new states are: Montana, Helena:
North Dakota, Bismarck; South Dakota.
Pierre; Washington, Olympia,
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

The German Emperor always hns 4 large
box filled with orders when he is on Ills
travels. the value Of which is some $4,000.
fie is fond Of suddenly producing one Of
these. with the ncrdfll diploma, and .i,.-
lng it to somebody Who is not expecting
anything Of the kind. -
King Din;h S;lifou, the duslv monarch
81 the N;tlous, who attended the Paris E.X-
positlonaccomlpalie by the sons Of several
political opponents as hostages of licacc in
mis- absence. is NOT dead. despite Tie reports,
that he Mits poisoned or -traE,g!eG for intro
ltllClMT EMrNNn;lu t.1lstltlus
The new North-west., 1890-08-22

Mrs. .Iohn I. McI,lroy, sister of the late
President Arthur, is a quiet little home
body, and lives at Albany. Her love Of
doncsticity. her charm Of manner and her
beauty are stillas notable as when she was
the tn, lirst Lady Of the land, presiding in the
White House.
The new North-west., 1890-08-22
WEST DEER LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY AUGUST o. 1g9o
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

There is Il great demand for metal furni
ture in Australia, not only for household
use, but i'll places of business, school
houses, etc. The demand is caused by tho
rayagcs Of the white ant. which eats all
kinds Of wood.
A monster crab was landed in net from
\ wharf IN San Diego recently by l.. G,
Bragg. The body measured sixteen inches
across. while the spread Of the nsppers
WAS tlrty-siN inches. This riant .crllsta-
cean was ornamcntcd with barnacles of
1--WE years growth. n @&...z. "a @4@5
On Il little boat house on the North river
this sign is displaycd: "Sand worms and
all summer drinks for sale" And near the
foot Of Wall street, New York, IL sign with
the following legend may be seen; "Um-
brclla Hospital
The falls Of the Rhine. at Wintert|,ur.
are to be utilized for developing electricity
to be used in lighting, driving machinery
and smelling metals. The engineers hope
to obtain 800 horse power of energy from
this source
A man recently went to the city hospital
ut Hamilton, Ont, suffering from Il diseased
kidney, the other being perfectly sound.
The doctor i'll attendance removed the
sound kidney by mistake. and the man
died shortly after.
r. II. Dustin, Of Tunbridge, Vt, has n
book that is nearly two hundred years old,
1t having been printed in Boston, sat the
corner of the Prison lane" i'll 1901. II is
The Life of the Renowned John Elliott, =
by Cotton Mather.
Jay Gould has resumed his former habit
| OF spending one ortwO evenings each week
in the crowd Of Wall street men at an mn
town hotel. lie does not do a great deal of
| talking himself. but he is 4 close listener
to What others have to say.
Miss Courtney Walthal. daughter Of the
| Senator from Mississippi, is described as
by all odds the prettiest young woman in
| the senatorial circle ii Washington She
is petite brunette. with we'll rounded fir
| are, clear complexion and beautiful hazel
| eyes
| .@--."~ -s7,"5 5a. =. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
MORE OBSTACLES.

An Effort to Subvert the Will OF the
People.
The force bill is an attempt to govern
the South from the North. 1t is adj
vocated by men who do not recognize
the equality of American States and
who believe that States which do not
vote as they command should be made
to do so.
It is noteworthy also that the force
bill is an attempt to govern Northern
Democratic communities from Johnny
Davenport's offices in New York and
Washington. It is an effort by the
servants of the people to regulate and
control their masters. 1t is proclama-
eion to the effect that Democratic vic
tories at the polls are to be made un-
fashionable. 1t is designed with NO
other object in view than the continued
ascendency of the party of high taxes
and high prices.
The passage of this extreme measure
would reopen the conflicts of genera
ton that is gone. Fetard- the peaceful
settl ement of race and social questions
that can never be adjusted by force, and
precipitate upon country that is stag
gering under the burden of unjus,
} taxes and wastefus expenditures q
struggle for its very life Its authors
and supporters are fanatics and bigots.
| whose partyism transcends every con
sideration of patriotism and nation
Atty.
If it be true that many Repu hlicans
have expressed determination to resist
| this frantic attempt to subordinate the
| material interests of the country to 6
| mad partisanship, the sign is one of the
most hopeful of the day.-Chicago Her
| old
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Tendency of the New Force in the PolIt
ical Field.

Tendency of the New Force in the PolIt-
ical Field.
The Farmers Alliance has acted with
prudence in refraining from commit
ting itself to q third party movement at
this time. IL will be time enough for
that when it sees how much or how
little it can do through one or the other
of che existing parties. We have al
ready pointed out on frequent occasions
that its demands are almost without ex-
ception the demands of the Democratic
party. Keeping its organization and
being prepared at any time to throw it's
whole weight into politics in the cause
of the reform it demands, il will
strengthen itself and at the same time
add new force to the forces striving for
reform. If, however, it decides on a
third party movement the Democrats
have nothing to fear from it, for its OBJ
jects are Democratic, and in Democrat
ic States it would direct its force chiefly
against the Republican National admin
istration. In several Democratic States
it is already in control OF the Demo-
cratic organization; in none is the Dem.
ocratic organization hostile to it, while
in every Republican State the Republic
an machine is trying to fight it down.
So, with the third party movement or
without it, it can not fail to advance
the cause of good governmenE-St
Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

country where the people have any
measure Of power in the governments Il
could not be done in monarchical En-
gland or in France. 1t could hardly be
done with any safety even in Germany.
In, either of the two countries first
named such an attempt to override the
popular will as expressed in an election
would breed a revolution. and even in
Germany the consequences would BIS
scarcely less grave if an expression of
the popular will had been invited and
then disregarded.
It can not be believed that in a gov
eminent of the people, for the people.
by the people, the governing power will
accept with meekness this defiant as
sau1t on their rights by a repudiated
and condemned party. The wicked may
triumph for a season; but the day of
reckoning will surely come And when
it does come the Republican party will
find itself, if possible, in more pitiable
minority than it was left in by the No
vember cyclOne.-Detroit Free Press
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
CURRENT DEMOCRATIC NO4tS

1t is in keeping with Mr.. Blaine's
character and antecedents to leave a
loophole and a line OF retreat-N. Y.
Evening Post
-s'No other President ever Pc.
ceived such a warning not to apply for
second term" remarks the St Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Harrison appears not TO know any
thing about the effect of the Mckinley
bill, and it is as well as if he did.
Nothing he could say would add to the
painful knowledge of Mckinley, Can
non, Reed and a host of fellow-mourn-
ers. They know what its effect was by
sad experience.-Chicago Times
The funniest thing of the seasos
is the Republican, attempt to crawl ont
of the protection coop through the reci-
procity hole. No doubt there are now
many Republicans, since the party has
fallen among the Philistines, who wish
that they had left little larger open
ing for retreat Courier
Journal
Somebody with . head for figures
calculates the possible progeny of a
pair of rabbits at thirteen million In
three years The Democrats in Mis-.
souri, this year did not multiply
quite so rapidly as that, but Their
plurality OF nearly seventy thousand in
the Congressional districts proves that
they are not dying of very fast-St
Louis Republic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

tho town.. sThs deaA. body of my part
ner?" responded Ve1asquez. "and are
there any marks of violence?" Indeed
there are. said the officer, 'tthere is no
doubt but that he has been foully muir
dered."
'.But my God" exclaimed Weiss
quez, ''can it be possible that a gentle
man who bore the good will of every
body. as Mario Delaro did. can have
been slain in cold blood?" ''Such 10
the CASE" calmly replied the officer.
Sand is there nothing to indicate by
whom the dreadful deed was committed
no clew?" asked Velasquez
I'VE have carefully searched and can
find nothing" was the replye
"And what are you now going to do
with the body?" pursued the auestioner.
1--WE are going to take the body into
the town and prepare for an inquest"
he was answered. meanwhile, Mr..
Velasquez, will you kindly undertake
to see that the news is gently broken to
his wife-poor soul?" asked the officer.
81 can not at present" was the res
ply, ''for she went yesterday morning
with her little daughter. Armida, to
Santa Rosa; but I will cry 90 make ar
ranpements SO that the news can no.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25
REPUBLICAN, REASONING.
How the Party Leaders Accounted 70
the Defeat.

How the Party Leaders Accounted for
the Defeat.
The mental processes OF the Repub-
lican leaders become more and more in
scrutable daily. When the news of the
November defeat reached them, they
agreed that it was merely an ''off year,
affair, and did not amount to any thing
serious, because in the Western States
the Farmers Alliance movement had
complicated the situation, and nobody
gone over to the Democratic party or
had pronounced judgment against the
Mckinley tariff or other Republican
measures. All we have to do, they said,
is to go ahead without wavering,"
stand by the Mckinley bill and pass
the force bill, and thus educate the peo-
pie to the beauties of the Republican
policy. When the members of the
Farmers Alliance, assembled in Ma
tional convention, denounced the Sorcs
bill, these same publican leaders de-
clared: 'Oho! That shows thet shes
have been Democrats all along, and cons
stitute really an adjunct to the Demo-
cratic party. Our duty is plain. it is
evident that not only the Democratic
party. but the whole Farmers ALI
ance movement is opposed to our
policy, leaving US in a hopeless minor
ity. This shows more clearly than ever
the necessity of maintaining a firm
front The more people there are OPP
posed to the force bill, the clearer be-
comes the duty Of passing it!"-N. Y.
Evening Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

HE THREW UP HIS ARMS IN HORROR
and anguish. "Mein Gottr' he ex-
claimed, ''who has done this?' It was
enough to shatter stronger nerves than
Anton's, for there, in pool of his life'S
blood. lay his beloved and respected
employer. where between two rows of
his own carefully tended vines he had
apparently crawled to die.
1t almost seemed as though he had
thought his blood too rich to mingle
with the dirt on the roadside. and had
therefore with his last remaining
strength dragged himself to the soft,
fertile soil which he had for so many
years titled.
On his face was an expression horri-
bic as that which some of us have seen
on the face of dead soldier, when
death has come by bayonet wound,
struck by a hand skilled in the use of
thatweapon. beside which he lay in a list
less attitude. His arms were spread out
ward and one knee bent; while his ewes
were Enclosed. and, although covered
by the CLASSY f.m Of death, seemed to
gaze upward with a wild. weird stare.
Every thing pointed to cruel. sudden
ana unexpected end.
who has not at one time or another
experienced the awful, inexplicable
sensation which now held. full sway
over simple-minded Anton? Even at
quiet bed-sides, where those whom we
nave loved and cherished lie cold in
death after long and tedious sickness
wnen we stand in the presence OF the
AAng OF Terrors. after we have been
perhaps. sadly waiting his arrival fol
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-25

Here are . few specimen duties OF
special interest TO American farmerA
the rates given being the minimum
duties France imposes At present .
tariff on live beeves Of .. IS q head; the
proposed duty is about L5o Sailed
beef pays now about four-tenths of .
cent per pound; the duty is to be raised
to about two cents In 1889 we sold
France 90. OOo. 900 pounds of lard; this
year the amount rose to ~. ooo. 600
pounds. This lard all entered France
free Of duty; but it is now proposed to
tax lard nearly two cents pound
These duties all bear heavily upon
our farm products The Mckinley act
was passed to protect manufacturers;
the retaliation for that measure strikes
the farmers Do they want that kind
of thing to continue?