davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
R-s. ths otAsr Had 4 ~ M.P.R Z

From the Brainerd ,Minn y Tribune. Junc7.
On Wednesday nigh, last, this city was
visited by . sumewha. violent storm. the
gathering If VIII, CHI ~ the heavens VA
noticed ~ remarkable before dark About
midnight it broke hose owe: Brainerd IN Nil
i,s drIuging fury. accompanied by violent
thunder aai salphuric lightning; stone
hearts qusiIci /" the presence III tbs sr,iI
lery of the clouds. and the sceihing CHAINS
Ot lightning Bat the most remarkable fes
iurc If this peculiar visitation. aud the
one that calls out this article. WIS the fact
when dsyIi came again, j. Was discover.
I'll thar the ground was convercd WITH A
cOATIxo or SULPHUR! the rain water lar.
rels under the eayes were covered with
sulphur! the mud pud,lIcs were lined will
II, and our bew'iderc:: citizens smeIIed sui
phur almost IL = sitting extent. W., with
many others, gazsd stupidity about almOs,
spccchless; something had got out Ut gear,
and We expected that every minute would
liz our next. a No viewed the br,mst0ne
spread Ill about, that OUly needed igniting
u make veri,shle Sodom Of Ihis beautiful
city; in oar dilemma We tried and tried u
think Of some righteous man that might bs
found m this town that its destruction might
I've stove off W. had 70. nearly through the
census 0f the placs without finding the U,'-
jeci Ut our search, when y Neighbour ap-
preached ", and says be-: why, r., VIVA,
the D.. 10 the matter you iosDk l'sie like;
are you sick ~ We only pOin'cd u the
birthstone. when be Saw how j, was With rs.
aud says he sgs,n, after splitting bis sides
nearly, with y s~cr'icgi",s laugh: why"
said he, '',hsl's only the yellow stuff of the
new pine cones nOw budding Out ON the
| t.ck pines, and that the rain beat down last
night" and he pointed up u the trees and
showed Us. We went into the house and
put camphor On our head, aud drank =
strong cup Uf Ter, and felt sOn,ewh.i ''Get.
Ter than We do now" But our rss.iers have
lost startling aud graphic scc.un, Of uus
III the greatest phenumenOns tina, ever wish
| I'D the earth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

tThe announcement pr telegraph lest
week 'hst H"n. W. B. Nsps"n had be~n
appointed IN the Supr me t,enchnf M;ascnri
In place Of Judc" Ewing deceased. WA The
frat in'ims'k'r his w,sWy per.rrsl friends IN
Montana had Ut Judge EwiWes death. and
they cs'uld scare rral,xe Il We rive helow
m article fr"m the 81. Joe Herald of June
e6ih)
Hon e. r. EwinR. IT a.. Louis. cnc IT
the Judges If the 6ursrme Cnurf 1T this
State. died m Saturday hast q Inns. Mount
ain. 81 cesrmn spinal meninei,'s .41 rr.,
Jadea Ewine was hosn In Tot,d couusv,
Ken'acky. and vss the Am Of Rev. Finis
Ewing. WIN mpveb IN Missouri he wss
admitted IN the bar IN las. during the ses
sj0n of ihc Miasouri State 6era'e 1T 1al6
ard ~ he wss serr'ary IT Inst tss,v. He
vas rne IT tho clcrs..ss FINN this State m
sh- Drmorsssic Ppesiden,isl Ticket of 1ala.
Thas ssnas ysas he was e'rcsrd rrprrsensa',v
frpm Raw cosrty IN the 0encsal, Assembly.
In 1910 he was nrVv'tnsehY 6~rvrsasv Of
R,s's hy Governor King. and waa at the
ssme 'in.r * ofzlcio eupeSinsendens Of cpm.
mOn schOr)s. H.r0to 9at aneHau rt Y8~'b
II 1874 Ne lvas el-r,sti Attorney General
~ NE e,nsrr t"r fur yrar. IN, resign.d
this olIlc~ In 1aso. snd wss c:-rsed fudge ~
,lse enpsrnc O.'ur' sSAllskr ao~xris-s term
IT Jn.ses John G R'~hsrisOn. This ps,sisIon
~ til,rA u~ssl the faii ~ la0s. when she
osbce vas vscssesl by me scslon Of the s'as~
Cnnvenst"N.f 81 saoHiJq All : 24iizteiFits
Judge Ewing Me-, resumed III, practice
# ne nv n Jefferson Cisv. whcre he resi-
an 6nssl 1854. when Ne hrcame I rrasdert
II r.. Lnuis He cnntinued II psacsice
.hess until Ncvrmh@r. IN. when ~, ".
s,ected JH.ixe ~ the Circuit Court Of 81
Lonis ind was ci,o4en presiding jadee IN
ernersi Term. Asses hSldiSe mis- p.nsitlon
~ ~" vtsss hr srs'swed. snrd H., fan Ne.
esrrssd Judge u ne Supreme Court iorr .
enIroeesn liz Ia9iGua 9li. isDesHS tiH1-' saG1
~. h.,d ,.,r, X H.. S-,p,.r , .ad - .p.iur H.,
wrfF:ed hin maeh. ard ~, Nod. .is,ssded 4,
sest pesa Susira tie ssasmes. bat ihaviae
aiass ps,vsss hsisrs's IN ~ so6th, IN
hast Tu@aasy 70 ssseed q Il. When Ne
.sschsd lmsss N9sc.aIe lhe.s 1slll, asS"vsR
'NAs - waa c"mps ilo fsop. and m RI.
day Ma Ewing W. se3egraphed to como n
H. s..InlasS -qaas1J yafTfk,gat ftuts4
G'.iEi. iashl4 ytlsInEgaH ygn1I Gisst4HaN
BE le9vee sevsn ckihEen, thsse snas, asA
r." ''a d!ssRhssr.i Ixoef ihSsoes - alssss
- ~ lltsAse.flisH .bsafsrad ,sp.sil tsnan,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

washington selegranss aay that the Int
rior Department and information trusn ia
Gers with the Stanley xpehil,oa-which Il
u protect the track layers along the line Of
the, Northern Pacific railnAi trOn the Nis>
souri, river west-do not agree q u lhe
printable result II sending iru,ps through
the Sioux country. The Indian agrnls ~
that no serioos signs II ,roabls are vi sp.
parent. ,hough they tear that The unex
planned presence Of irOOps will lead u has
'ili'ics. 6nne srmy ollcera write q u ths
common ,nni~sstasd,na xshrosghsss ii ths
s'mu,and vas thsi = general eosassmeai
wSald occur at ~ very distant day. The
military authorities &ad the interior sDe.
l,artment are By ~ means agreed = Il, ahe
sxpediency Or right 1T his acsioa BY .lhe
g'vsrraeat ssd II y daily esudas nSsa
anxiety to eecsseasy Dslaaa - Dsassr Ntss
Jsss =, Hu "a, ii M Il fsaf FIJI f....f.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
- 1aansss 0sa>

The Mono Mine Of Dry Canyon 10 10 l'e
,ncsrpors,ssl Tor iisres nillions, and plscsd
an The Nan Francisc., market There u NO
.i0ubs that tho N0sO b able To- pav ihseress
On ~, large som, q IN insnsnse qnanii,y
~ ore y IN sight, while The 0r1i gnsds asc h
increasing ~ quantity. Il III. X"ae was dis
cpvtred iNevrnlts lSiL. l97l.Hsd In Marcia
1871. woFk WA fairly eesss IN H. II,
April ore was ptrack, end siaes shes shs.
n't"e has yiel,lcd richly. y. Z. 0isbssa ssd
a Emlsydyy gvsls shs srixinsl, ln.er,es,, esd
6avs nov, sov zone g aap rnscisW af ~ n,
IpsspSis " m.a!aiipe pal ~ neceassry pspsni
Y ts ns. tls Lee p The new compsny.
Il = spdesstool ihas they recrivs ihsvs hsn.,
drSi shou.aed dollars csp for ~ properly
and one half u The stuck. Tie work nov
estsB u. h hvs hua6ssd sfess froW the
sossacs3 'ssa vsis s1ojr feet wi6e, At atos.
caa0 49, I'D wlaiss6e. 7This grsds fusa
vssyl h,st,a soaDs 7saaaplss of . ~ siviuS
ssvsn shatssand 1sllass, I'D two ~ 49,
~ sssssy sussaAg oeSee diADis q q
avsssgs. An incalsulssss7 nlaGs q ~ d
- loXsF se,ds, sles, fena ssvsasy sAoss
hu9lss6 ossco ri, silvw - ~ 49, ThlH
win An6oaelsdly - lNaas1 - ~ eDueaay
= pieA. - stse Jssssslasv li,isV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
Speeding 1T the '.bs..k ray" Tie Gazette

# EN d .Nx
-Sl,caki"x 1T the ''bs.k pay" Tie Gazette
IT jane 2i,h, after pr,,nouncing II : .".n,s..
berry" etc says. Il. IL no, the Congressman
~ hO received hts ray under this lAw after
''iis lssssagr. m"'ss especially VII" y .. n'i u
.'narlu'Fr ri the lss, Congress anil vHed Gor
.',hr hill, hut ic WIN. having lsen clscie.i
''mnd agreed ~ serve for n certain fixed
SALARY, ard a/sev having D, .crvcl kis Whole
''tiiUo ,ut, WITS TOR snd receives lnsInev st,i
'''f the Treasury in excess Of mis- lawful
'.p.y"". -, ,.s,.mtz.g'f ,,s,,a- 1sbaedf
That enj,tns Mr., Maginnis from drawing
any IT II. He Was .'eIected and agreed 10
srsvs for . certain hxed ssissy" s,ncr ib>i
the salary Was raised, II there y any princi
pie or honesty u Ill 10 ~bal The Ossssss
s.ys, Il must expect him ~ serve 90, biz
time q the compcass'i,n slt.w-d va@p -
wss '.elcc,cd and agreed q s~rys,r M.
Wilkinson has, demanded The .,p.und W
hrrh:" We refer him for g'ni rrslirs b.
M ks.sasss r. Hs~ies; Act ~ Scsnc lesa
--The is~pa'.licss primaries ID This csaa
y wilD IL held 6s,urhsy July 6sh, aid ths
County Cunven,ion. Wednesday,; Ju:v Sshl
Let there BE foil expsessou It the primaries
and . csnppless pssseussaiua psssible
In the C0nyenii0o. W. had osstgned this
wsek 10 h4ve Sttewsdi tie a9ftoSi d The
sespecssvs cosnsy Coimimi,ses1 " which lie
Repsbsscsn C0nvcnss0n y lsa1e ID pssctSe
~ Dsmncnsic Convention A1speatsS
0ves wAica ~ c1nnsk REQ tie Dea0csacy
hsve any ssssoa 10 feel kssfi1sd = sll-bat
deferred Il lsadvesssstly sntil TO he.
Next week We Win gin \ atssstlSa. asg NJ,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
ASo1 ApAehoo AGoj1.

San Ers"cises,. JOY 2-Licui. B-l'c"ck.
# the Fifth cavalry. VII" was rent In pur
suit If the mur'ercrs 1T Amy. "verin,k
them in the m"un'sins. c"mpelled an en-
ssgen~"'. killed fourteen and captured SIX
two IT B,lscocks Indian aide were wound.
I'd. General Cn'ok II still u Camp Apache
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

SxIRxIsu NrTu the INDIANS. 1T 10 re-.
parted FrOan Bismarck that the Northern
Pacific surveying party which left For,
Abraham Lincoln on the morning Ut June
17ih, when HbDlt two miles WA attacked
by about $50 Sioux Indians. Two cDmpsn.
iss Ut infantry and y detachment, Of cavalry
werv in the sk,rmisl, and 4 Sioux werc killed.
The escort numbsrs two hundred armed
men and !, 10 expected they will be sbund
s''ly .bie ~ prs',ecs the surveyors in their
work. Ya"kto" DsAolisa, ysns 10.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
'Gflesraphif.
asporesS 70, t,,s''sess sssen- vves.',
p 3oalelana D,el


New Orl-s,.s. June 3sh.-Tbe rumor 10
current here that Cal r r. Rheit, IT,.
chief editor Of the Pieavsss. and cx.Judge
Cs'iey, have gone u Mississippi City To
dghts duel Cooley wss 0se y ~ o'ssss's
far plaintiff In the recent suit Of Hawkins
~. Ae"ysss for libel. |, 4 y
New Orleans. July l. The 7v~s he's .
special fr"~ Montgomery Status via B~yus
81. Louis, July !, which says aha. in the
Rh'it- Cooley duel Judge Cooley was killed
q the second fire. The parties arrived ~
this place on the sane train ct 10 O'cl.'ck
this morning Rhet. wss Accompanied by
Chss. Roman and Dr.. Bruno Judge C.n'ley
w. attended by Col Is.. W. Carter, aud
Maj. Mclsse Selph. The weapons WEIR
double bsrreled she, guns, one tarreI It~dssi
with SINCE ball; distance forty yarls The
ground was promptly selected. and the DIS.
lance measured and the parties pl.eed In
,s,siiiOn. A, the irst DIRE Rhctt's shot rang
I'd high and Co,lcy's 10 the right: Css'lry
6eIiv. red his firr first. Al the second fire
n,h fred simultaneously, and C.s'ley tel!
mor,ally wounded. tho shot catering the
left side and passing apparent y through the
heart. liz expired in Sx minutes with.
~. apparent suffering. e"lH rn7k'"g THO
words ~ Dr. Holiday. Il am shot thn'uxh
the hrrast Tue gentlemen engaged IN the
affai, exchanged the usual civili,'es after
the second tirc and separated with express-
IONS Ut mutual respect and consideration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
oooeoat1atoA Yelog1ams.

Hiram Powers, the famous American
sculptor, died in Florence, Italy, last Sun
day.
On Sunday these were % deaths from
cholera In Nashville, and on Monday eight.
In Cincinnati Monday, 10 deaths, and ."
Tuesday seven.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

Cinc'.~es'., Jnar eo,h.-Jesae r Grant.
father 1t Prsiless 0rant. died 1T general
debility u his residerce In anvinstnu Ky.,
a'7"cIock tn night. The Presidenl. though
expected !" speci~l train. hsh NM arrived
~ the time of his death. which had been
hOusly expected for several davs truma
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05

TAe Ns0 NssAsssss. pshliaAed b. .
wo0an, Ma Dsaaiway. u Rs,lasd, Oss
gna, onnss oths deSeass~f 0eaesns NitcbS
ell. llippell and holis MIN bIameIess TLis
b sosnsahiaas WbialrsAeasch anassled Sem
aans oaGht 10 feel gssasfsl foe end. to b
psood A. Whse aauaae ussy aaassy &c
woaAa, asssss ~ ed ~ oAssIssn 10 sus
awsy VIII aesahss sssussn. sAsa nas1y solll
aasebss wsanaa .hsesss ~ ls6ovueepA from
~ hsss, 40 ~ Aua iaso,hss vesaes -
wsjl 6efsaal NM atsl ~ coloaus 10 ~
sewspapse. hsiss lschy tsllns, wh6 oaehs
- 49, hlaA dpasisias sutRse ~ lAasst.
nt oaasas;-G u 01ssS1nlA 0bae ~ ai si
III Hs.-.. y w - - - 4...-i,hA 4
] AR4eao Osdlss.-lola 0sasst n1ss q
essEs osssA h1s Alss11 ss1hagsaly wisA
: uaalE - 0aaGAess G1t1ha 9oopss6dG,
$1,000 - ters I'M ns1l6R .s1vsAssp q I
enoad 1lese ~ aDsuseslsaA $1,000
A1anss1no ~ s0.s1s Seaoees -.
- - ~ - GnlA sntusu
$3.50 1890 = 1baol ~ 49,
80 - - ~, &c sn1
b11eoNlono11 aocl 70 iGuloDin1nn1l
esa ~ = otere1lneoAt inu
- M ~ n I 1
80. Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
rhs Walvvssth vssaiet

NEW X'HAs July =. - c jury VI I'VE S"sS
IT Waiw"rib IL night returned . verdict Of
guilty If murder IN the .ccond degree.
YsasS0 0xplo6so at Virginia, 0sva1a.
~, rr.,,c.sc ., june ~ .ru. TOTO wing
particulars If the explosion nj Virginia.
Mas received last night: A terrible explo
sion of nitro g!yceIinc and gisn, powder
occurred ", the corner Ut Tsylr and Is.
streets k,lling ten persons aud wOundi"g
many O,l.crs A large number vi persons
are missing. probably buried beneath thu
debris. The explosion wss supposed u BIZ
caused by six cans IT nitn,-glycerine ex.
plo.ling without any apparent caasc, and the
cJncussion of tia. expl.Minx 6f,y cans Vi
giant powder, all Vi which y u s''fed tx
o. 9TH the roo,n "f General Van R,kk.elc".
agent In this city fer Eisn. powder. The
number VI persons n"v known u liz killed
10 ten. among whom ore Mi Gen. Jacob L.
Van B.,k.kcIen, J. r. Smith. hardware
m"rcl,sr,, WIN Davis. clerk IT J. r. Smith.
Brnj Wendell dry go0ls merchant, q. n
Knox. San Francisco. J.hn Devine, Ms.
Emily U'l%nncr, Nm. El. Dian, and
d~uxh,cr. eight years If age. Gold Hill.
The toiy Vt Van Blk kelcn Mss found in
the curner Of his rsusn bis features bruised
and chsrred and l'srrly recognizable. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05
BACK PAYSTEAL.
WILKIXSOyCOyVlCTED OUT
AND our.
Ne CHARGES II As "lRatsUlAa,"
"y !y.s .ll., Z, y, : ,:I !!e.t'
THAN ROBBERY"


The violent invec,ive In the 0aseffs 1T the
e4,h. against ,h,se ,nrm'~rs 1T Congress
~i'O h.d received back psv NC rcpnbli-hrl
last week with some Comments. Mr. Viii
kins,'n. c,ii,"r, .irn""nc'-i the src'p's,ce 1T
such back psy m ''Irregulsr." ''unc''ns'itu
tupnsl and ''no HITTER than rHssl,ery." And
those who tn,k 1t ~ receivers ri st"len
s.nsls," etc. etc W. then ns'k Occssi.'n
u prove that the lst and 3: Legislatures If
Montana lid the same thing. tho members
If ihcsu received their buck pay. and Mr..
Wilkins,n's G"se'is never uttered rrpr'H'f.
We further ,O.k occasion Ia show that after
the 81 session in rrsr'nse ~ the dcins"''s
of the people hal repealed extra cumpe"ss'
ti"n. the 81 Session. IT which Mr.. W,lkln
SIN was . Council me nbrr, and which c'sn.
v.ncd NV s. 1860. anil All burned Dec. II.
1919. rc.cnncicl |, On the lns, day but ~"
If the session. dating the Increased psy Of
$3.50 hack 10 the tirst AID all succeeding
days. aud that M. Wi!ki"~,n :ns'ead III
battling AZ ,in.t via, he n"w dc""r'i"a'es
".,rnl" aud ''rn',lscry." absolute y d"dgesf
the v"ic and slid ou, u take drink VII lie
That most iInp,r,H i question was .prndi"g
4 vote. although hts name figured l" The
pr.,c,vlings Immediately icf"rn and after
It's passage. It was ',y such work m this h.
earned the title of ihs ''.irIL Dxfyer."
Bn, there ~. one thing ~, u"pr"vc"-h's
acceptance Of the money. l, nigh. ,~. I"
use his Nv" wor.ls, that he ''i"dig"'nhIy re-
fssed 10 yscsise kis shsre # tie i'tS"der o.
carry e0 tie anna and Mxs become " p"rty to
tie yrbbery' r" make sure ON this point
We forwarded the following
LETTER TO TREASURER HICKMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-05


II The .Hmrs. NceAise u last week CON.
tnins The tulla,wing: 81 sf 4egl asaasG.rad
A ~,Nr fr'm prsmincnt Republican ~
PiNstv S,smlHius this signItcnHl item: ''TIss,
N"uAxesg hiss s),is~fmlly OppMrd yssus e.
l,ris ." ", milr.sd sisssal iOwssd Nm
tnns fram shc 5Hsu,k. l,riWcipsilv lHr,susr
Helena was ds~iRmmstsl - the teTminNs
Mills hsac 1t y"uv n,wH n only asassN1 IN
th,t " P.h,x'. who dslnns yam mNss rss>
daily. 4 SHIRT time since the Organ men
alIi"d . nasty eH.shst :" ssspc 1t y.'nv lesd.
ing bankers. Designating MIN ~ . ,swiWsl.
ling s4'n.of = h--v A DsHs Lasl9sf ssterA
Up his dexter snsuhr aud nsld tbs bloshcr.
He swallowed tls~ epitlsct wishssas dtSoy.
The feeling IN ibis nsasWiy fne . railss,oA y
very str,nK. "A rsilrsssA sutstly G.r sHy
Ta'n'n.l saM wouhl garry here and IN Ms.
ta'nls ny sswecltmR matSisy. The usrslfs
rsils'sd p'-iilsN y ap;Se..yed W tA~ ss.sst 1t
~ political fsicWdA. KEEP W yssos ltCk,
and sxtluad will COsse sllee awhile = WI
We p,lat ,As ~b,ye - wc wth lhe Re-
psLl,csas ~ Pionees ~ - ths p'si,iee shey
sse p'eced II ~ this "jeatef.w' whjcA Il y
fair 10 ps~sums. fn,m all,he eircsyassasers.
never wss written or secssvsd ~ snyhssly.
In ~ far q. lAs sjpsiAsel ri rese. ~ing Ne
sb.,ve lsns uaxs y cOrrssned ~ think u Y
crrDnsoss. w VII: rive oIoe ~ 9aysvte
ible evidences shst " evss NJ 49, 49,
ssans ~ bsakss II Hslsea, and r - ~
~ Il. " vil give smsbss hsadNd dalssu
~ my cssdibll svIdSsss shss ~ ~ y,
tsScsSa, q - asAsd 70 SsassGa. ~ - ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

.Jupclxc BY APprARAxcrs.-A good
story is told in illustration of the folly
Of Judging hy appearances. \ person
dress. Il in Il suit If lom spun clothes,
stepped into house III city, on some
business, where some ladies' were as
semblcd in an inner room. One "f the
company remarked in II low tone that !,
coun,ryman was in waiting, and agreed
to have some fun. The following d.a.
lognc ell>ucd:
lyon are from the country, ! sup
posr?"
"Ycs. am from the country"
"Wcll, SIR, what do You think "f the
cily?'
1T has got tarnal sight of houses
in it,"
Il expect there are great many Ia
dies where you come from"
ooh, yes, wondy sight; jlst for all
the world Ike Them pointing to the
ladies'.
land you arc quite beau among
them. no doubt"
Yes, bcaus 'em to meeting and
about"
Maybe the gentleman will take a
glass of winc," said one of the company
81 thankee; don't care if do"
"But you must drink toast"
Il eats toast what aunt Debby makes
hut as to drinking, | never seed the
like"
What was the surprise of the com
pany to hear the stranger speak as fol
lows:
Ladies and gentlemen, permit me
to wish YOU health and happiness, with
every other blessing earth can afford.
asd | advise you To bear III mind that
we are often deceived 10y appearances.
Yon mistook me hy my dress for u
country BOBBY; |, from the same cause,
thought these men were gentlemen.
The deception was mutual. ! wish you
you goodevening"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11

Nor Mucn CHANGEn.-A German sta
,istical writer remarks that the invcn.
ton of the sewing machine has enabled
one woman to sew as much as hund
red could sew by hand IL century ago;
but, he continues, one Woman how dc.
nands as much clothing as hundred
did century ago. so that matters arc
not much changed. after all.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11
THE JUDGES STORY.

more for him than l did; but still the
man should not have been punished
he should have been acquitted"
With these words the Judge awokt
to the consciousness that he had a feel
low traveller; and then. as if some ex
PLANTATION of his remark would be il
order, he went on:
1--WE had q very interesting trial in
Austin last week. Tom Carberry-
Irish Tom, he is called-was tried 70,
murder. l defended him, and never
,struggled harder for client in my life
For week before, and throughout the
trial, worked night and day to hunt
up testimony and to present the case to
the jury in the best possible light.
consulted with all the attorneys not en-
gagged for the prosecution. We got
him off with three years in the peniten.
tiary; but he ought not to have been
punishable should have been acquit-
ted"
The fellow-passengers quericd as to
the circumstances attended the alleged
murder, and the Judge answered.:
They were very peculiar, and that
is the reason why the trial was so very
interesting. A woman up in Montana,
who never saw Tom Carberry, thought
that he had done her great wrong; and
80, when she was asked. as the phrase
is, to take up with new man. she
named her terms:
kill Tom Carberry, of Austin, Ne
vada.'"
"But l never saw nor heard Of that
man," said the Montana aspirant.
Nevertheless, said she, kill Tom
Carberry.' --
# 1t is in the depth of winter" was
objected, 'and we are hundreds of miles
from Austin. The journey cannot be
made
kill him in the spring." said the
unrelenting woman.
"Yes, said he, and the compact was
sealed.
With the opening Of travel in the
spring there arrived at Salt Lake City,
by the Montana stage, an individual
who freely announced that he was on
bis way to kill Carberry. Salt Lake
City is a long way from Austin, but
the friendships of border men span
much greater distances. Tom was
quickly advised Of the approach ofl,is Wis
itor, but he took no steps either to get
out Of the way or to be specially pre-.
pared to see company. He was then
employed at the keystone mill, nine
miles from town, and he stayed there
nearly whole week after he knew that
the Montana chap was in Austin. You
see, Tom is q peaceable man. and he
didn't want any difficulty. Most men
would have come in at once, and got
the affair of their hands!"
The listeners entertained doubts at
this point, but saying nothing. the
Judge proceeded:
oai Saturday evening, just as usual
with him, Tom came into the city and,
after getting shaved and fixed up for
bis holiday, he went around to the ga
looms where many Of the people Of
mining towns spend their leisure, to
meet his friends. 1t wasn't long before
he encountered the Montana fellow,
who began at once, in Toms hearing,
to make insulting remarks"
Here the listener interrupted WITH
"Why did he make insulting remarks?
If he had made long journey solely
Tor the purpose Of killing Tom, why
didn't he shoot him oEhand1"
Because. said The Judge. that
Rould have been murder. The com.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-12-11
IDAHO WORLD.
~ From the Olympia Echo.
NOTHING BUT LEAVES.


NOTHING BUc LEAVES.
God pity the one who. looking back.
Sees no fruit on LIES beaten track.
toeains but leaves in the path Of life.
No fruit to tell Of N ended strife.
Nothing but leaves in the morning fair:
Nothing but leaves In the MONDAY glare
Nothing but lesves at the setting sun;
NeehiAe bat leaves when the day y DONE
Where Srs your hsrvests Of golden thought
While the sunlight lasted you should have wrought
You sowed no seed with careful hand.
But thoughtlessly scattered it over the land.
And 10 q you sowed you must also resp;
Too late, Al. too latsi to stand and weep
You have not obeyed the Masters call;
"wosk in my vineyard . ere darkness taAl
70 none you spoke Of saviors love.
OF ~ beeutifdl Ziox - far above.
az the Golden street, that no eye hath seen.
OF th0 f1tor q LIE With IT. silver sheen.
on he tr,, Of tnowledee no fruit you bear;
0Ai Why lsvs ysu wsssg1 liz % faiff
oni NV nsve yot fought % vsin strife.
xnd looked not to the end q the baetle q Life
you have given no thought to the other land.
TO the day when you'll cross the rivers strand->
The river Of death. With its solemn dow.
where the mystic lifeAboatS come and 60.
And q you stand on the rivers shore.
And look DER the path you may tread no more.
You will bow your head with shame and fear.
And the Masters call you VIM dread to hear.
For the Masters work 10 not yet done.
Ana lol he cslls y the setting sun.
But alssi In the place Of golden sheaves
You carry nothing but withered leaves,
And thus3ou must psss to the other side
OF the river Of death. with its rushing tide.