davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-04
ii, ietner ,1e,se,, @nrbe.

Inter bteiem Eitel I9ilcert pas Stem
yorfer vSpurnal" bic Hplle, nel1e ete
Ne9er bel ibrer eriten 8etbeilisung an
pen@ablen 9eiptelt baben uuo Die ni@t
uninterei1ant 1T.
Die @abl an, Dtsnfes mar Die er<
fe, an wel@er Die bieiisen Bdrser afriz
fanilder N6funft BON benz Stimmred<
IT, bas ibnen bur9 bas Is. Mmenrez
mert Yer!ieben tporpen it, @ebrau9.
madten. sic le9ten baber einen bemer<
fenSmertben Offer an rem Sag besabert
id frlbseitts an bic StimmtaFen, MUIR
ben BON tbren wetBen@ eltnnunasAeno(<
fen NIT Gtdet5 oerieben uno beeilten 1id
otelelben atSu9eben. Gs wurce tbnen
babe! bon tetner Sette Elm 9inberntB.
1T ben We9 9elest, unp nadpem fe in
oiel Jet @eile ibre politil1e @lei9te<
redti9une tbatld9li6 befunlet BATTER
rdunten iie NIT ftol3em Selb}sefubl
bas Gelo Dem metben uGefnpel." Wit
&pelder Bitterfeit baben nfdt raoicale
Necner unb rapicale 8ldtter auf bic
an9eblt@e Notbwenoisteit aufmert1am
seraa@t ben Ne9er in ieinen ~Re9ten"
3u bel1Isen, 3umal in ben 9r5Beren
Stdpten unp Defenders New yort 100,
betaupten fie, bic remofratiide Mebrz
beit allies aufbieten wiirce, I'm, ben See
ger Don BEN SttmmpldBen %atsubalten.
6at man nt9t Don rabiealer 5ette oaz
rauf 9eorunsen> Truppen mari1ieren
unp &anpnen aufpaan;en ~ lal5en, I'm,
ben uGopperbeapS" &e@pect Dor Dem
@eiege ein5uF68en ? uno perren nidt
in steiem Musenblife Mabreeeln in,
Gpnsreb beratben, I'M allen @tperz
ftano seeen pas Is. Enhancement ntez
oer3ubre9en? Die lebte@ab bat bewte>
fen pab jeneD% tfamatipnen ni@ts anceres
alS pure@ erleumrunsen &paren, @elbf
in ben MarcS, bic ibrer n~rauberen"
Glemente rpesen, etwas anri@i9 ftno,
1T fetn Betlpiel opr9efpmmen> bub man
einen Neser am Sttmmen serbinbert
ODER III btnbern oeriu@t babe.
@dbrenp uniere Mitbir9er auf btele
@eiit ee3eist baten, rab fe Elm @eieB,
AUDI rrenn es NIT ibren Mnf9teu atdt
lberetnftmmt> gu agten perfteben, par
oas Debit cer neusebadenen 8ur9er
letper fein iol9es, .pte eS bic Greunbe
ibrer &aee mlni9en me9ten. .G5 1T
cine Tbatia6e, baB unter ben v&epeaz
ters", tpelde perbaftet purben, Der See
ger gang anfdnots oertreten tpar. 8et
etnieen oieier bunfelfarbisen@ aleffanz
ten ftellte fi& ~aQerpinsS berauS, baB fe
aus llnpidenbeit e~eilnbist batten.-
Bet ben Nncern, btnfdtli@ bereu cine
lol9e Gntiduloisuns ntdt plab erei<
fen forate, mue man entpeber a%nnebme1,
eab ite bur& ibreng eriu&. auf unseieB>
li@e @etle 3u ttmmen, 3ei9tea alS }eten
fe in bic Myferien be8 pplttfden9ebens
eiuseweibt, ober neutrality-suspicious. wur>
ben fie pom republifaniiaen uBrloern"
nerleitet cine fall9e Tdbrte 3u betrez
ten. Sc mare gu rpinj9en, pab man
biele aruten 2eute Iber ibre pfi9ten
better auffldrte,als es bisber seiaeben 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-04
rem Nuben aus3ubeute,1

tbrem NuBen aus3ubeuteu {u@en.
Sol@e Grl9etnunsen BON fatbplt19em
Stanopuntte aus serins gu Iadben,
9tebe 1etn etaenes, SntereTe preisaeben.
Derarttse Greisnine eletden Marffei<
men auf Dem Geloe seiittsen Samples,
BET beren Mnblid f@ Elm Sober 1eines
wabren 3tels erinnern mSoe.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-06-04
Der @anberer +.

te armentl9e Stride. Diele WaBre9el
rief inceb bel einem Spell Der Nrmenier
9robe unjufriepenbeit beropr; Is fan,
su Demrnfrationen. Der papf
larrte bierauf einen Dclesaten mad,
hem Orient, UNI Die Berbaltni6e an
Ort unc SteIe su unteriuden, BOD
bate bteie Milion n1r tbetiweiien Gr>
fols. &ufFlde S~utri9uen mteselten
bic lln;ufriecenen aut gu oenet1 Elm
She'll bes @lerus aeb6rte, ~ pab Der
papftli@e 9esat fid sen6tbt9t fab, cine
Mn3abl armenti9er Yrielter uno M6nz
dye gu f%uspenot,en. Sim s. Npril bteies
JabreS %periamme(ten fid nun bic fusz
penctrten Welt- uno Srtens aeiftliden
in Der 8ir9e BON Srlafja unp bielten
feterlt9e Grequten fit ben Yerforbenen
patriarden 9eter VIII, ben @pradn<
ger 9a6un's, UNI bierpur9 ansupeuten,
pa6 fte ben patrtar9alliB BON @ilieien
als erleoist uno bic Grneanung 6alz
ian's als unstiltie betradteten. Nad
benz &equtem befie9 Der Dor fursem
aus Rpm ;~urldeefebrte Nbt Gnferjan,
elmer Der eifrisften 8prfdmpfer bss
Sdisma'S bic &an;el uno so9 In elmer
ni9ts peni9er als peri1bnlt@en &eoe,
in wel@er bic uarmentl1e Natipn" {ebr
fart betpnt .purpe, aeoer Npm uno bic
jinsiten pdpaliden Grla6e gu Gelbe.
Derartt9e 8orsdnee tpare, ratirli6
tpcnfs seeienet, bic @emitber gu berub>
t9en. @el4en Grab Die Grbitterurs
erreidt bat, 9ebt baraus berYpr, raB Ell
ner Der DiiicentsrL Der pieber III ben
Anbdn9ern pes patriar9en ibereetre>
ten mar, u3ur Strafe fir ietnen @er<
ratb" Don ben @ntiba1uniften ermproet
.uprcea 1T. Beadtuns perbient aud
cine pom uMonpe" eetra9te Mittbetz
lung, puna@ Der Der STRIDE treu eeblie=
bene She'll Ter Mrmenier bic 9lbf1t be-
gen ipu, Fd ben Diifcenten 3u rabern
unb 9emeini1aftli9 NIT linen unb
s>par purd bas Sr9an Der pforte bel
Dem II. Stuble spritelIie gu tpereer, un1
Die g%ntfernun9 pes patriarden 9a17an
unb feline GrIebun9 burd einen Der
9an3e,1 Station 9enebmern Yrdlater, III
erlanaen> inpeu, pieaatbolifen elauben,
auf ttele @eiie bic department lautens<
9enp6en 3um@ eboriam eeser, bic pdpf<
li@e@utoritdt ;urddsuflbren> ,po3u nas
oeri6bnli&e &uftreten Rpms fdpu
I'M Mnfange zen @e9 9ebabnt batte.
Mls Grsdn3uns obieer Dart teuuns
mag bier nod folgenpe " tttbeiluns ber
&Sln. 8olfsjta. plaB fnoen:
@te man unS unter'm 6. b. aus
Rom idreibt, baben bic r5mi@9en Nnz
tpniermSn9e bic @tabt Yerla0en, ur1
mad Gonfantinopel su~rid;ufebren unp
06 ben Dilipenten ansuidlteBen. Die
S9Iler unp Der superior 1ino NIT
frana6fiden pdi7en uerleben absereiSt;
Der @eneral>Nb Galan9ian unp Der
Gr3bti9of RON Diarfebir finb ibnen se<
fol9t, pbmoN bic @pmmilion Der
JUDGES excusationum Rem llrlaub
ausprGflid Serpet9ert bate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
The Big Horn Expedition.

The Big Horn expedition, which II fast
proving itself reality, has been fully en-
dorsed In these columns heretofore, and We
are happily enabled, through the delegates
of the ASSOCIATION, to present further facts
~ to its progrcss and aims.
In the first plscs the expedition viii mum.
Der one thousand mot i've hundred as be-
fore contemplsted-fully armed and pro-
vided with four months rati0ns. -s'@
A second point that tho association pro-
jecting this expedition will strongly adhere
to, will be tho acknowledgement upon the
Indian reservation. Nothing Of that kind
ID either contemplated or desired. = ".
It is further claimed and avowed that the
Government il bound to protect her citt'
zens wherever they may be within the ns-
tionsl do,nair, and that the stipulation In
her consent, allowing the expedition to set
out, to the effect that per,ons joining said
expedition would thereby b left 70 take
care OF themselves and bs wholely respoust.
bic for their own lives, ID unjust and smi.
nently impolitic. ''."
Tho object Of the expedition. not only
being gold and temporary aGgsandissmsat,
bat the opening up sf avais territory q ~
country 70 the pIoughmaa, nscaaaie ard
miner, It csstaisly sssms nothing les thaa
the duty OF our government to give cid end
practical oountenance 70 The projeck aaa
In proof shas the Big Horn association I
In earnest, ~ and that agents afs ready In
the cities Of Boston, New York and PILLS.
delphia, snpolling rscruits, both for tho dEs'
n edition leaving Cheyenne In the Ass'
ve,k ef Xsy, tand Tor ths ssbssqssas expe'
!, :, - shas win ssetls aad psrnaeesuy
alao'.. .s,s vsst region. ~ sas Of tn
opes u ~ ->salp ef ~ NJ, We ~
sxpscta railway fro..- !. = aesena Fl
threush ,hs niaing dllsra.- !, -. "
f., and In Test ~ my ~ N -.
~ soassnp,atsd -etjsc4e Of ths b's-
association. s..s ,..,st., fyte;ruy NJ n.
CAss h scope u thk 'ileslant - ~
psaeaiaal talseight. thas AysyGatpally A1f'
"a ~ lnksvlsn .ftisoas q &c HplillE; !
pt~ ~ =, ~ asoe 1ttsS -; p e.
tn - H.: :',. : $A1hebel0il - 1bSg6 eqf ~
1(l1nbdis 1oala .:sa. q. ao1it -.
sAss ~ - ~ w. sa. &c me- III n 's'a .s
OoeAs 14solla is-d ufsf r4stf'assf'Aa y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
An EXCITING Scene.
DaD~ots Eheosnter ssiN NAols IN Pses.
: I'D tasst0ssS (Aass.) HarSer. '....

Two fright" whales were discovered In
the harbor about three o'clock Monday af.
ternoon, March 7th. The cry Of there she
blows" was soon repeated along shore, di.
rsctly followed by hasty manning Of whale
boats, and hurrying into them the weapons
and gear for chase and capture. Some
half dozen boats, equipped and manned
with six men each, soon started in pursuit
After chase Of about three. quarters Of IN
hour-the whales the while de6antly elu.
ding their pursuers by soandings aud ir.
regular spoutings-a boat steered by Mr..
George Smith and "headed" by Mr.. Archi.
bald McCurdy. both experienced whalemen,
was run upon the broadside of one Of them,
and McCurdy, to use his phrase, "seut his
iron home TO the seizing into her bilge."
The scene now became very exciting
to the actsrs, and hundreds Of specta.
tors who were witnessing the proceedings
from the town. The wind At the time was
blowing gale from the north, and 20 cold
that the spray froze ~ It dew. The whale
ran new sharply to the windward. now to
leeward, then following the shoal water
back and forth along the west end Of the
harboE the loose whale oil the time keep.
ing company with his wounded mate, and
the sea and spray etveloping the crew, and
at times obscuring the boat from view. The
enraged whale, in her frantic career, pois.
cd upon her nose, and elevating her Aukss
twenty feet above water, would again End
again strike fearfully for her invisible foe.
Every attempt ia. haul up and lance was
met by her flukes just clear of the boat.
Thus the contest continued without much
change of maneuver or advantage gained
by either antagonist, until about halcpast
five, p. m., when the whale succeeded in
delivering the boat slight blow with her
tail, knocking off the head of the stern post,
breaking the steering oar into several pieces,
and filing her to the thwarts with Va.
ter. Another boat near at hand teok her
tow.line, but af.er short time, tho whale
still fighting and preventing any near sp.
proach, and night setting in, the harpoones
reluctantly cut the line and let her 60.
Her wound Is thought to be mortal, ~ she
bled pro fusely, and it is expected she may
be picked up in few days in the bay. The
crew Of the crippled boat, on reaching the
shore, were completely encased with ice,
enveloping even the head of Mr.. Smith,
who had lost his hat. Several Of the other
| creva were bAdlv FROST bitten
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
n Determined Suicide.

Martin L. Holden, one of the parties A.
rested for burning Harper's Hotel, In Sand
wch. was held In 81, 900 for trial 1t Barn.
stable on thursday. He gave bail. II 10
hardly probable he willie indicted. because
!, docs not satisfactorily appear that he had
any interest in the act OF incend'ar'sm.
IIarper. who committed suicide in Barnsta'
ble jail, ~ previously rsported, used com.
mon pocket knife in most determined
manner. He cut his throat from ear to ear,
severing oil the veins and arteries and al.
most cleaving the windpipe In twain. After
doing this hs thrust the knife upward
through the lower jaw and tongue and into
the roof Of his mouth. Before committing
the fatal act he wrote three letters-one u
his wife, one 70 Geo. B. Nye, Sandwich,
and one 10 Mr. Whelden, the jsiler. The
letter 70 Mr.. Whsldoa 10 a. follows
NJ. Whsldon: Please have me shaved and
cent home this sfssrnoon. Telegraph home,
dead. Send my letter with me.
". n. h.
~, ic.ter 70 George B. Nye was in 70.
49, '-css matters connected with
-" ,.- n: D Ill.,, ,h b.: wife contained
MS eunaisafe. 1nas = ..m,,v nj istters,
much advice In rtission to A. '" W. :.
and alfecaionate messages to her "'~ .''
eAMren. He said nothing about the II" "
ssctsu for which he was arrested. He was
Tired Of the world, and hoped 70 .1nd
better one" Il am ordered 70 appsar iu
Sandwich on Ttsrsday; III 30 I shsa't 90
alive. am not going - Court any nocs,
for I hsve not got tho moasv - Gary itpa
here" were auois the szpssssisss sal'ey.
"a. a. as enclosed bis ring Y q. =. l',ssf =
=. wife. 70 bs given " his =. ....shsss =. s'ese,
s.'ng hes % "vssr Is always y ~ ses
-A.s. A~sx rtCEtICl'
"A wsstssa sdiaoe. wasts. ~. e..,.1...
.ao ca v6ts io paaaas s.csy6odt Cd .
s~eoaa Who e. Pm sasA e6S1saie-s.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
A AKnD.HsA.r.o Doa-Wheu The brig

A KnD-HsA1T1O Doo.-When the brig
Etsk Riiss was wrecked q 6warapsceu,
last week, there WAS On board casowith
two kittens, and . dos. The cat and one
Of ~ Kittens was killed at the time of, The
wreck. The dog took the other kittso and
SWAMI ashoss with Il and dug lplacpo on
tAe beach = nest for il and has sinos pge.
asctsd Il ltwas founda, day os twe Ago,
BY sons Of NJ. Blacks7 nan, Who wnt y
paoleUspA, ~ wreck tiTAs .Ospeks Gsvs
~ do and .pgo1eGo 10 . slAsasy yol
o19peee1A NJ 4osl)aso IN - thas
|!tAee - ysll saseef -lessp JSsssAaem
nsisa3i yin 19Yo so- e7e ersfr .aaigfAa
i .xavla NJ. - Sla
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
Comm Nl1lolltlCA

While Adam Slept Gsd fssn him took
4 hons, and ~ a. enea,
he msde 4 Nka sesaph look,
Asd shSs created woman.
Iic took this bons not from his pate.
To show her power more ample;
Nor from his feet to designate
That hs on her might trssnpls.
l,ut meath bis arm, 10 clearly show
lie always should protect her:
And near his heart, TO let him know
How much he should respect her.
NE to"k this hone. crooked enough
Most crooked oe the human--
70 show him how n,uch crooked stu6
He'd always and In woman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
Fighting the Re00l 1y0er.
Prince AlfreTs Great Tiger Hunt $50 Egs.
phonts in tts FSSld 49,.


Primes Alfred, the Duke Of Edinburg, b
enjoying himsslf greatly in India In Feb.
ruary he was magnificeutly entertained
near the boundaries Of Nepaul by Sir Jung
Bahadoor, . native prince Of immense
wealth.
The Duke reached his camp on the banks
Of the Mohan river, which separates Dude
from Nepaul, At $50 on the morning Of the
ED of February. Soon afterwards Sir
Jung Bahadoor, who Was encamped on the
opposite bank, came across to meet and con.
gratulate his royal guest He was In full
state costume, and wore splendid head.
dress, valued at thirty-6ve thousand dol.
lars in gold. After pleasant interview
Sir Jung Bahadoor having laid aside his
elegant attire and replaced 1t by I hunting
costume, the two Princes set out for the
great tiger hunt which the Indian host had
planned for the entertainment of the Roy.
al English sportsman. The battle which
followed is described As absolutely unique
There were upward of three hundred and
fifty hunting elephants in the field; tiger
was soon started out Of the jungle, and by
masterly management was gradually 20
hemn,cd in by the elephants that ct last
these formed . complete circle of not moro
than sixty yards diameter, with only tho
Prince, Sir Jung Bahadoor, and the tiger in
tho central space. .....
When the latter realized his situation he
ran roaring round and round the
circle, trying to find IN exit, and at last
made rush at what seemed probably the
weakest point in the circle. This, however,
WAS just In front Of the Dukes elephant,
and we'll directed shot from his Royal
uighness rolled him over, though it took
two or three moro balls to finish him. Il
was IN understood thing that no one but the
Duke was 70 firs, and 70 give an idea Of Sir
JungS oonsummate courtesy. It may be no.
ticed that he had dismounted from his own
elephant and climbed into the state howdah,
which, BY his orders had been prepared for
the Duke, where he ct behind his royal
visitor, not nling himself, bat handing gun
after gun 70 the Duke - hs required them.
The dinner that night in camp 10 said 70
have besn, considering where It was, asight
| Of itsslf worth 1 journey. About Op. M,
the tent door was opened, and In long 1e6le
entered . string OF Gorkhas, bringing trays
Of presents-6eautiful knives, elephauts'
teeth, tiger skins, China silks, musk pods,
| the curTent coins Of Nepaul, and 1 small
elephant (which objected very much 70 the
festivitiss). and last, though not least In.
tesestinG, baby tiger, only ten days or
| fortnight old, which made itself quite at
home On the table with the desert, and q.
lowed isself to b carsGsed and made apet q
! Ax onCe. Ia:E e=..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

A Doc WHICH RExExsERs rHE SAB1ArH
DAY AND KErrs IT HoLy.-Ths following
curious dog story i vouched for by paper
IL Montreal: "A gentleman owns . dog that
has some remarkable instinctA On week
DAY. IL has m Tie passions aad propsns:ties
ana tie secsarian seDamsu,s come ont He
knows when this day comes. He u not The
came dog q on other daya he indulsss in
40 pastimes, encourages 20 company, and
seems 70 ~, II acsions louder than words !:
six days may We play and do Ill oursports.' ;
The family ars Presbytcrians; the dog 4 .
NesAodisk on Sunday hs follows tho
fsnily to attsnd Tie Presbyterian church,
end thsn holds o. his solitary and anbroken
way until hs comes to.ehls own church,
whleA ~ llttls further q. He - . Per
lioular placs aps staifs whas - sltaa No
bdaesv uadan Of lsilop, Who swospo Up
~ ~ u : pspelas ehasch; ;aad Aa1s ) pls.
biaa anEh6r psw, en- gisss moss asei1sd
sxprsssioa Of displsasass taad thls sdeg Il
hs.haaj sSy oss II Aist6ak Hsssanis y
he4sIa ,syas ssviesk iaA'sas sis d6knas.
IA Asea g kshHwmds1Den- An,exdn1plG
p naay isosssisg clsl1'isasehG - =
sssaas hs1ay - dAWhth 1plt vea)hal
-. = III $50 !, hal6la9 AeoF ellAeg;
saas . isaaaisellsssl fgseneaADal
Is sss!s!s s a;z x 8 - ~ s.sIs = sl2 ~
!. .nDsEFssssiia ~ fE .i-sic sst,usz ads-ia i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
Nay I.

Information 10 received here that Haws,
who murdered Capt. Story At Grantsvills.
was pursued and captured six miles from
that place, but not until he had wounded
three Of his pursuers-one. tits thought, fa.
tally. No names or other particulars learn
ed w.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
= EFT II Y.
1ICVClllC.
DY PRARL RgvSRA

1IcVcillc.
By PEARL RgvBRA
Brave iecust, turn out, turn out!
Syringe soldier you ere, then come:
Il the woods around rsveille sound
On your magical hidden drum;
B,s, beat on your dainty drum!
All the insect tribe will hear,
Ard ., every pass through the land Of sEaee
Come thronging from fsr and nsas.
o, honey bees. one and al.
Come out Of the hive, aay;
L., 4 an.en be found and king be esewned
70 welcome thc spring to-day.
Yu,h. push, with your rosv horns,
And hasten your speed, slow snail;
An. never you mInd-lcave your house behind.
With owe. the dcor-"For sale"
Awsk. from your sleep, black mole,
And sharpen your charmed plow;
rhsr. IL work for you In the Geld TO do.
And tue meadow 10 grassy now.
You srs very blind, ! know,
In darkness you guide your plow;
Far uuder the ground its furrows ars found,
But the Master teaches you how.
Come ou. OF your house. poor toad:
Don't wear such solemn face
There ID room for you In this fair world, too.
And you claim but an humble place.
Wild briers. ehakc out your tents.
And stretch them across the Land:
Encnmp by Hill and encsmp BY riIl
A wandering gipsy band.
Lay hold with your thony hands.
Climb high with your thorny feet
Grow thick and tali for the wild birds al
Are trusting - you for meat.
Unlock all your pcarly gntcs
With diamond keys, Oh Dew!
By the golden light Of the starr. 70 night,
Let the souls Ut the aowsss through.
Al tts earth 10 70 fresh and green,
AID iiie svch pleasant thing.
will out In che sun, and u Joy possess
My portion In Code tree spring.
Oh, the world 10 40 fair and swest,
And heaven and God ~ near.
TO bs deaf and dumh, - 20 and come,
Il more than my heart can bear.
Sluy heart. eing heart, with the birds,
The gladdest Of oil the throng,
And the King ~ll hear, oh never you 6sa'.
Each note of your happy song
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13
FROM COklNNE.


D. s. Deputy Narska! Evsd-z1s xss.
dsrsr Aryeseed, Etc., Rts. "
cerinne, April soeh, 1910.
EprTos NEW NosTs-WEsr-
Yesterday afternoon the body at . man
was found in Bear River, just above town.
1t was identified - the remains of Mr.. Nc
Balm, who was seen last In town on the 10th
inst, and who left on horseback that day
looking for stock. There was fracture Or
bruise under the left ear, and another over
the nose and left eye. He was evidently
not killed for money, for some 10 was
found on bis person.
On the night of the 2sth the tent OF .
colorcd woman. living near the railroad at
Ogden, was entered and the woman muir.
dered. Her head WAS beaten to jelly with
. coupling link from the cars Up TO latest
adviccs no clue had been obta ined ~ to
who did the deed.
Maj. Benham, from Camp Douglas, with
one Company of Infantry arrived here yes
terday. Col. Lewis, with several Compa'
mics from Fort Bridger, arrived this morn.
Ing. They will start for Montana - soon
- they can load.
On the 2sth Creighton and Munroe load.
ed on Levan Bros, ard Daniel Combs
trains 80, 900 pounds Of freight for the fol.
lowing parties Helena-Lsverack, o. G.
Ice, W. J. Elmore, L. n. Black, Cans q
Klein, Hirschman Bros, Hall & Miller
Lehman Bros, Tuckon, and Tong Hing.
On the Goth the same firm loaded q, 600
pounds for Helena for the following parties:
Markham. Chumasero, J. Sands, Weir &
Pope, s. L. Holman, Black, Cans & Klein,
Averhacl, Gunsert, NJ. Hirschman, Abt 4
Koenigsbereer, Tut, Murphy & Neel, May,
Elmore, Wilkinson & Roman. Parchen.
& Paynter, and Leehman. The Diamond r
shipped this day, by Fred Thomas for Wor-
den & Co.. Missouls Mills, $1,000 pounds:
Also by Swans train 10000 pounds for J.
s. Pemberton, and Higgins 3 Bowie, Deer
Ledge. Kirkendall's train arrived to day
and brought quantity Of roles from R. H.
Lennon, consigned to Diamond r. st.
Louis. w.
April, 30.
Last evening news was received here by
telegraph tha. Capt. J. r. Story, U. s.
Marshal, was shot dead, yesterday at
OR antsville 40 miles from Salt Lake, BY
man named Haws, on whom he was serv.
ing warrant. Hsws Immediately escaped,
well mounted. We since learn that Hsws
came from the west several years since In
the Nevada Cavalry.
Last night the Diamond r received the
largest shipment ever received At this point
LOO, 600 pounds. On the End they loaded
1000 pounds for Psmberton 4 Kelly, Deer
Lodge, on Coreys wagons.
The troops which came from Bridger and
Douglas left for Montana this morning.
samuel r. Hauser left for Helena yester'
day.
Harry Taylor, of Helena fame, gives au
entertainment at the Uintah House. consist
| ing of songs, dances and piano playing. III
IL assisted by Sam. Ryan, the Taylor Sisters
Fred Taylor, and the Haul & Maui Bros.
w.
| NayA.
Information 10 received here that Hawl
who murdered Capt. Story at Grautsville
\ II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

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:. "so CA vefe io p'Aaas- s.ssysedt. Fl a
s'ass's'esJ!y 4 " ~ ~ 1ais: .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-05-13

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The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-08-10

The FUTURE OF DULL BoYs.--Pa-
rents should never despair because
their children give little promise
of eminence in early life. Doug
las Jerrold, was considered dull
boy; at nine years old he could
scarcely read. Goldsmith was a
very unpromising boy. Dryden,
Swift and Gibbop, in their earliest
pieces, did not show any talent
The mother of Sheridan, herself
literary woman, pronounced him
to be the dullest and most hopeless
of her sons. The father of Bar
row is said to have exclaimed {:
"If it pleases God to take away
any of my children, I hope it will
be Isaac" The injudicious parent
regarded the lad as a miracle of
stupidity, but he afterwards pro.
we'd the glory of hiS family.