davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-08
||N|QI|KlNld|NFlN[Rl )NQRQ 9I|Q|A To
Adloal iha dnm.-!be loIe sIotLNlE h, and tAe

{ncIdentN fangle-Is bull upon thER8 a8t0nlSh1ng
aretaas It Is not much Of story, but it serves to
warrant the satire Of the text and provide occasion for
the stags enecs-and aads from some ezagse-ation as
tions md Incidents, It is Wal haa11ed TIE senera
impression made b. 10 pls5 Vas oEo Of strangely
mingled e1cit:nent snd 2bsc9r3ty. The asat
,nnx:: VA fuH o{ action, md was therefore
telling All being over, the impression left Was one Of
having been nonanta1ny interested, and Of having
and wicted than the most conndtne and c?mplnfsns
, 1873-06-08
'1'' 'a''a'pgB ! Ra7 Pssn planned S'a u '''eaY|
IN44mlaetQ, Since The is lie congregation

AaYe w0rshipped, The first year, in Standard
Hhll, and now in the old Calvary Presbyterian
building, which has been rented and Wil be
used for this purpose until the new chapel is
completed Which will be NEXT October. The
new building is in the Gothic style, and will be
one Of the finest in the city. The members Of
the Building Committee are, the Roy. E. sull-
Fan Chairman, Gen. Etager; Leonard Hodges,
md J F. Smith This arohitect is Gordon a.
Lloyd, Of Detroit, Mich the contractors, Mo
Nlnsey L Marigo1d; Of Chicago. It is expeoted
~ building will bs completed by next Easter,
, 1873-06-08
SERVICES TO-DAY.

UNITARIAN,
The Rev, Laird Collier will preach this morning at
fbe church On "a Search After God"
Tho Rev, Robert co1yer will preach this morning
and evening at Unity Church.
The Rey. G. ". Wendte viii preach this morning
IN tho Fourth Church on Jubilee Lessons" There
vim be conversational religious meeting IN the eEen-
Inn
, 1873-06-08

Dazzle. g. Taylor
4llE1A1f -40Au u1AHu
Soo1. .ENuTiGa HlQneT
James. Walter Kelly
lsaacd. E, Reid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
ohafles Qiel.eas e1 Heres.

l object to the personal appearance Of the
horse. protest sgsinst the conventional
idea of beauty. ~ attached 10 that animal
l think his nose too long. his forehead too
low, and his legs Except in the case of the
cart horse) ridiculously thin for his body.
Again, considering how big an animal he is,
object to the contemplate delicacy of his
constitution. Il he not the sickliest creature
IN creation Does child catcl, cold a cas>
lily as horse? Does not . horse, for all his
appearance Of superior strenth, strain his
fetlOck Is easily a. sprsin my ankle: Fur.
ther,n"re, to take him from another point Of
view, what helpless wretch he il! No fine
lsdy requires more constant waiting on
than horse. Other ANIMALS can make their
own toilet; he must have . groom. You
will tell that this is because We want to
make his coat artificially glossy. Glossy !!
Come home with me. and see my cat-.mv
clever cat, who can groom herself! Look at
your dog! Sec how the intelligent creature
curry. combs himself with his own honest
teeth! Then again, what fool the horse il
what poor, nervous tool He will start
At white stone, or piece If paper in the
road, - If it were lion. His one idea, when
he hears noise he 10 not accustomed to, is
to run from It Whs. do you say TO these
two common instances If the sense and
courage OF this sbsurtlly over. praised animal !
I nigh, multiply them 10 200, il chose to
exercise my mind aud waste my breath.
which I can never do
Iprcfer coming at once 10 my last charge
against the horse, which is the mos: serious
of oil, because it effects bis moral character.
accuse him boldly, in his capacity of ser.
want to man, of slyness and treschery. I
brand him publicly, no matter how mild he
may look about the eyes, or bow sleek he
may be in the cont. - \ systematic bctrayer.
whenever be can get the chance Of the COR.
fidence reposcd In him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

This tradition which I tell you," said
REFS Hassain, 10 many centuries old. II
states that there was paradise, temple
built of precions stones. Man dared nat
utter ito spiendors. deep In the midst Of
the palms of Eden i. stood, angel built. .
dazzling sanctuary. Our first parents sang
their vesper songs ia the twiligh. shadows
Of its courts; for there were pilinred halls,
and the clois,crs Of emerald and pearl,
where fountains sprsng alOft IN the silent
noon, and long luminous vis,as, where
hand in hand, those first two lovess walked
in sinlcss beauty. Then there we're pima.
cles and dolnes Of sapphire. blazing in the
sunlight by day and glittering in The star.
light by night. From court and terrace
waters wcllcsl out, aud IRIS crested cascades
fell down tn cool. shady dales Of asphodel
below; for the temple Was placed far within
the privacies of that valley Of Eden, vhence
the four rivers flowed eastward.
" However, ssd 10 relate, upon the day
that Adam fell THE glorious temple wa
shattered into . million fragments. end
sown broadcast oil over the earth. These
frsgmeuts &c now light upon and Gathe'
up with cost and care and call them rub ies,
cmeralds, sapphires aud diamonds; but
they ore, afier all, only spliuters of that
primevsl plaza The sunset sp,sndOss and
the disdem Of ps,nces, the milky way ths'
sparkles In the heavens, and the spny thai
spaskles 10 The sntanglsasat 0f uaidcni
hair, ars HE but shs c0sely dsss q ehas los'
sascssaiy-shs ~ rensnbesscss Of . Dc
parted Edsa."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
tFrOm Galaxy.l

Were to he asked my first impressions
Of Galway, 1 should say il Was city tina,
had retired FROM business. 1t seems To have
closed its doors, put up its shop windows.
aud adopted idling - more congeni"l
manner Of passing through life. The dirt
and cncumbermen, one secs are those Of
neglect. not Of traffic and n j'ngling chain
Or ro.ting ripe dangling from some lofty
warehouse gives strange emphasis to the
inactivity and silence which prevail Where
once res0unded the bargainings of rich
merchants, the wind and rain whistle
through the broken ranes. Or the COUGHING
beegar shields himself from the storm,
while the grsss in the streets hides the foot.
prints worn BY centuries Of trade. 1t is the
licswber Of cities, patiently waiting for
some ray Of good fortune 10 revive ito com.
mercc. Although mot sdvsniageously situ.
sted for commercial purposes. all its ve'>
tures seem to have failed. A few years q.
IN attempt was made ,o establish regular
line Of steamers to New York. distant 9.70O
miles, which, though subsidized by Gov.
ernment. aud maintained for . while with
great spirit, WAS cDmplesely unsuccessful.
and imnsenss rows Of vacant warehouses;.
With the deserted Quays, are perpetual
warning TO adventurOus enterprxe. In the
the fourteenth century Galway c.,inc1
uNsney from ils own mint, and uuIil the Be
ginning ut the sevenl nleenih century iis trade
was cn0rm0us; yet while l.9OO iuns 0f
Spanish vine were bsOuxhi into IT. port in
u yeaF 16l8 alone. f.xlOrn Italian brig
which wsneSsss lssse with cargo Of HOus 10
1879 i s,sresl q with surpriss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

An interviewer" represents Miss Nelson
rs saying. - remember once playing in
Dublin. 1t was Juliet. In the death sc.ne,
when seized the dagger and stabbed
myself. very excited lrishman in the pit,
overcome with sympathy and terror,
shricked, oh. Jim, she's done it, was 50
convulstd with laughter that could only
ge, up gi9gle for the death struggle. And
again. | wns playing Pauline in the Lndy
Ot Lyons, with u weak Claude. He had
been SICK, and was not strong, 50 told
him when rushed 10 HIM ] would clasp
nv arm, round him. and he must give way
little. flew to his embrace. and he gave
way indeed. and down 10 the Anr we boil,
wen, together cntnngled IN my train. We
gathered ourselves up ns best We could. and
l caught him again with fervor. and the
audience tried to sliils their laughter, when
Claudc's next words brought down tho
house This - the heaviest blow of all =
OF course We had the laugh out then. But
the most awkward accident happened TO me
once in a provincial theatre, where tho
scenic arrangements were mcagrc. We hatl
n kitchen for n hall room, and the .oml,
was ~ the midst of the garden shrubbery.
So l was mounted ON the top Of the tomb,
and MAS engaged in pirning up the impro.
visrd partition when up went the curtain,
and Juliet. VINO should have been quietly
sl..e,,inv - ith tho caruleis WAS cnrVht in
this very practical employment"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
QUICKSILVER.


From the Virginia City Enterprise, Oct. a.
John Winters and Lew Goodwin, of this
place, returned day before yesterday from
an expedition 10 the southern part of Cali.
fornia, whittier they went in search Of .
quicksilver mine. They were eminen,lv
successful in their search. not only finding
thu mine bat finding their most sanguine
anticipations far exceeded by the reality.
Leaving San Francisco. they took branci,
of the Southern Pacific Railroad 70 S0letad,
thence took team 145 miles south to San
Luis Obispo. and from that place to their
mine. They had with them the original
discoverer of the mine. and therefore had
no trouble in finding 1t The discoverer Is
man who has had considerable experience
in mining and prospecting for quicks,Ivcs,
and has discovered three or four mines
besides the one Of which we are nov sneak.
ing. This .ne be discovered s.,ou, ten years
ago, sincs which time be has occasionally
visited II to zee that II was Ill right. but
never remained to do any work on il, The
croppioss are described - being immense.
and nearly oil the bowIleis and fl,as rock
sbout the lead show slresks Of cinnsbar
upon being broken open. The party located
under the rev Law of Congress, and We
presume gobl,led up about oil they could
find. They sst party Of men ., work TO
devst'p .hsir lead. which they believe ,o BE-
ihs ''oM king !'ss" III euicksilvss leads.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

The Changers have disturbing ques,ion
on hand. II was announced . short time
since tha, grange had been Instituted in
B'st0n, the members Of which were the
leading grain and commission merchants of
the city. This is,hsc cause Of all the trouble.
The Southern and Western members are
not willing to consider the grain speculators
Of the Hub legitimate members of the
Order Of the PAiruns Of Nusbsndry, and
such energetic protests have been made that
the Worthy Grand Tychoon of the Nation.
al Grange has revoked the charter and
ordered the Boston officers to turn over all
their bonks and documents to the deputy.
But the Boston grangers refuse to he
expelled or to comply with the orders from
the national headqusr,ers, claiming that
they are all interested in farming pursuits,
which Ia the only qualification for mrc,ber.
ship. 81 the matter rests, the R,seouiaus
having ps,ssessin oi the valuable secrets of
The Orle', tho gr,ps, passwords, and %
forth. and there y no knowing what mis>
chief they may Derpctrate II they srs 20
inclined. A National Council will have 70
b bsIi 10 sessls the momsstoss qusssios,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
oustavo 0ere.
From IIarper'r.

A marvel Of industry and production is
Gus'ave Dore. who does so much that one
would imagine he had the power Of multi
plying himself. lie Is 43. an Alsscian. .
paragon Of good nature, and u delightful
companion wi,hal when he is out Of liar.
ness. His illustrations ARE SO fur superior
to his paintings that he is seldom thought
of as = painter. lie has illustrated Rabelsis
Sue. Bslzsc. Montaigne, Dante. Ccrvantes,
Taine. and many Others, and bids far,
should lie live forty years longer. 10 illus.
tratc all the famous authors Of the past ana
present His reputation is worldwide. and
he has ten times rs many orders MS he can
Gill; lie is said to earn from zoo. 600 10
ESQ, 900 francs per xnnum. and he might,
augment his income fifty fold If he had rs
many hands rs Briarcus. OF late years his
manner has become almost if not quite
msnnerism. which. while il may add to the
individuality Of his sketches, renders them
unplcasantly mOnOtonOus. In temperament
and in sembla, ce Dore Is rather German.
lie looks younger than lie is; small eyes.
high cheek bones. and smokes like Span
lard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
INNOCENCE At NoaoE.
TAs Pzspsstsrsus New 8ssss That Marx
Twain 0ualt.

Hartford Letter to the Springfield Uninr.I
But the oddcs, piece of architecture in
this city can he seen out on Pennington
avenue, about q mile west of the depot, in
house being bull. for Mark Twain, who 10
Roughing-lt-ln no-cents abroad (forgive
the pun, but who left the plans aud con
tracts in the hands Of prominent builder,
who is pushing things rapidly along. The
style is indescribablc, beng sort of cross
between Mexican adobe hut and Swiss
outage, built Of brick. to cost $4,000. Il
stands not far trom Governor Jewels on
the opposite side Of the street. on the edge
of hill, rather close to the street, where ii
commands fine view to the west and
north. aud is just the sort Of house to cause
stranger to stop and enquire: "WhO
lives in that quecr-loOking housc?" Al
though the avenue runs east and west, the
house, instead Of facing the street, faces
cast On the north end is small building,
near the street, which contains the kitchen
and servants rUons, separate from the main
building. whiic Immediately adjoining is
large dining room, II by 30. having but
little light, 70 that when used il will be
necessary to light the gas. The parlor is
where the k;tc.en would he located in any
other house, while Marks own room. where
most Of his time will be spent, is at the top
Of the house, and, in order to offset the
want Of light IN the dining room. this room
il almost entirely glass. Take It all in slI.
it is the queercst piece Of architecture one
has ever seen. but with one rcjsemng fea
turc. that is, open firc.plsccs all over the
house, ana good. gcnerous-sied ones. too.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
EvE.AneEllc | CORNER.

On tombstone at S,cndav, Prussia. 10
inscribed the eh,tsph: "Shc died If .
corset"
Hannah 1nman, ninety. four years o,d.hss
heen keeping school in Raodc Island for
three quarters 0f century.
A baby vas born one day last week on .
street railway in ST. Louis II rs buy il
ought to DC chris,cncd Il'"scar.
Mrs. Jane g. swisshelm claims the credit
1T suggesting the ~ stem Of red light signals
now in use ON railroads in this country.
Mrs. Jny Cooke displays true her"isn,.
She promptly rcl'nqulshrs her dover right,
I" meet the pecuniary liabilities Of her hus.
band.
The ladies cf Indiana have exhausted al
the dictionaries a'tainsb!c In tina, State, aud
are still unable to get at the meaning of all
the words in the Fair God.'
Many young ladies who have used the
Brobd'gnaRian fan throughout the season,
have been surprised to find that one arm
has assumed size quite out Of proportion
to the other.
The Boston Poss's Washington letter says:
There is most excellent authority for m.
nouncing the engagement Of Lieutenant
Fed. Grant aud Mss Kitty Cooke. daugh>
ter Of II. ID. Cooke, now in state of sus>
pcnse.
The Court journal says tina. Miss Jerome,
y New York girl, is abou. to marry Lord II.
Churchill, the third son of the Duke Of
Marlborough. The Young lady, VII" has
resided some time in Paris, will receive Q
splendid dover on her marriage.
1t is announced, on the authority, of
course, Of an eminent physician. that 1t 10
not considered healthy to rise before eight
O'Clock in the morning. This applies only
IL men. Wives can rise ut seven, and start
the fire rs hereafter.
A writer says that Charlotte Cushman's
''hsir IS white, but her hear, is you, 4, ber
complexion fresh, her step firm, her mind
bright, and her memory re,entive. She
commando attention by her ability, and
wins and holds affection by her simple
manners and honest enthusiasm. I am
glad tO repeat that she has grown wealthy,
"nd that she is u property holder in Philn.
delphia, New York, Rhode Island, and l
think in Rome, because she uses what Is her
own for the benefit Of those who share hor
friendship and deserve her cllnrity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
RIFLE SAILS.

gTOh Tue NUuIICJ'OOOSuosS WI.
It hos been so long since there WAS rev.
clution in Mexico that the people there are
oil either dead or drunk, Or lO.h-,hat 10.
dead drunk.
An exchange paper Gays " whisky is rec-
commended for corpulent persons 1T makes
lean." Yes. but if /! happens u he Cincin'
natl whisky, they won't lean long.
An exchange says: "Oregon doctors
ride fifty miles to see patients, and only
charge % per visit" Very few doctors in
this country can afford to kill patient for
90 contemplate . sum ~ that, even At
home.
"A London letter carrier has been sen.
fenced to two years. penal servItude for
stealing a single letter." Go'sd gracious
Why.in this country he wouldn't have been
punished more severely If he had stolen the
whole alphabet.
It is said that - Georgia man was sent to
prison for horse stealing. served year, and
then proved that he was in Delaware when
the horse was stolen.' A man who is %
lost to every sense Of shame - to play such
. joke q that on . court Of justice-why,
hanging is too good for him.
An exchange says. Z" a Georgia paper pub.
fishes letter which it claims was written
by its correspondent in heaven" Newsps.
per correspondents who have just taken two
or three drinks Of genuine old Bourbon
alwavs want to date their letters that way.
The subject of Anna Oickinson's last lee
turc 10 g For Your Sake" II she means
our sake, she 10 dcuccd,y mistaken. We
want her to distinctly understand that. -
far - she and other young strong minded
females are concerned, We have no sake.
A citizen of Lcavenworth recently Offered
$1,000 to snybody who will marry his
cross eyed daughter. aud in single week
eight hundred persons came forward and
applied for the situation. And every one
of them sworc, tor. that there Is nothing
half 30 sweet In life as loves young dream
Of cross eyed girl.
There 10 said to be man in Brockport.
Michigan. who has married and deserted
eleven wives in three years We would
rather have the privilege # turning double
barreled shot gun loose against that mtn
than be one Of the heirs to the great Jeu.
nings estate in England,
An exchange tells us that ",hey sre going
I" take the lightning rMis of 1t Sing Sing.
because they have aided thirteen prisoners
to escape during the last year" What do
they want lightning rods on such place y
that for. anyhow! Did you ever know
lightning to strike anybody that Il ought to
have struckl
Two Titusville lawyers agreed TO forfeit,
the one to the other. go for every drink Of
whisky they took. except when duck shoot.
ing. Ever since then each of them keeps .
parcel Of ducks in his hack yard. and goes
ont with gun loaded with powder only.
and bangs away at them about seventeen
times day. When = man has once acquir.
cd taste tor old Bourbon. the only way to
cure him of it is 10 take him out and shoot
him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

Correspondence Of the Chicago rribunc.l
Mr.. Will Carleton may consider it a
lucky pen which wrote his - Farm Bal.
lads" for 5000 copies Of them have been
a'r sdy sold. Petroleum Nasty tells how
near they came 10 being lost 10 humanity in
his waste barrel. Betsy and Arc Ou,"
waa first sent to the Toledo Blade in Mr.:
LOcke's absence. and his alternative, the
serious partner. looked at the verses and
threw them IN the waste basket. which, NJ
N. r. says, "hsppcned to be . barrel "
When he went home, Mr. Locke went fish
ing in the barrel. and the first thing he
pulled out was the poem. which happened
10 catch his eye. Whereupon the senior
partner mildly inquired. in tones of thun.
der. doc don't you know any better than
to throw away such stuff as that. We'd
better print it," The last verse wss los. in
the fragments, and the editor wrote to Mr..
Carleton, asking him 10 complete it. But
he kept II" copy, which marks HIM born
poet, in my way Of thinking, and had I"
compose IN ending which don't leave much
doubt in the minds of the Toledo Blade
people who is the real author Of the halIals
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
From the Danbury News, Oct. Is
The worm that dvcth-C,chineal

FROM tue OanOVry news, Oct. ID
The worm tina, dyc,h-CochineaL
The flavor of the popular chestnut worm
this season Is said by an ep,curs to he 4
cross between custard pic and a crotun
bug.
1t Is pleasant to remember tina not an
hour passes III the increasing march If time,
but that there is u half dressed mar some.
where IN tho earth calling for shirt
The panic is about over We guess. Burr
Rockwell sold thirteen quarts of chcs,nuts,
Saturday.
A Danbury man woke in the middle Of
the night to comment upon the extraordin.
nry fact that the heavics, end Uf match 10
its light end.
A gentl. man who lives in Danbury r.
Gently read an article setting forth the evil
Of two persons sleeping together. lie was
80 impressed with the truth Uf the argument
that he proposed to his wife TIM, they should
sleep in separate beds. and She acquiesced.
The experiment was pu, in practice that
night. About two O'cl"ck in the morning
the Indy was awakened bv some one stealing
softly into her bed. and on u,,ering n scream
was greatly relieved to find thar i, was her
husband. 1t Ind turned of cold in the
night. and he had concluded that il he had
tn die anyway. he might rs well 50 "ff qui.
city with nervous attack, As to be frozen
dead in grOtesquc attitude.
The season approaches when the boy Of
the period turns his mind tomedi,a,ion. Al
the hour Of eight p. m. strikes. re softly
withdraws from the table where he has
been engaged in digging the putty from .
nail head, and unos,cn,atiously deposits
himself hack Of the stove to Mink. We arc
particular to emphasize this word, because
there is an impression on the part Of bic
parents, and his eldest sister, who has the
h"nor Of escorting him 10 bed nights, that
he is going to sleep. They 60 50 fur - to
openly express this belief, but he stoutly
denies II, and Immediately proceeds to dem.
"nstrs'c the gross injustice Of the insinua.
.ion by huu,ming some familiar piece. Prs,.
~ sUn the humming ceases; there Is sig.
"iiicant movement at the table, and then it
10 resumed again, when il gradually dies
| out. and al 10 silent back Of the stove.
When the bOy comes too again. he is being
lifted to his feet by his wais,bsnd, and
cuffed on the head tO indicate that 10 after
ten O'Clock. He makes . desperate at.
tempt to find where he lef, Off the tune, but
ignominiously fails, and five minutes later
is stumbling up stairs, with ~ interested
and active sister In bic rear. aud firmly but
family maintaining tha. he was not asleep
only thinking.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Frigntiul Eject Of = chaupaens Su,per

From the Louisville Courier Journal
On returning nj late hour from char.
pagnc supper, we find the following lines
~ the Boston Adcevtiser:
"sEyi- i-AxNCAL DIVIDENDS.
Payable In October. 1873.
Complied for the Boston Uaiiy Adrsrtisry,
Isy Joseph q. Martin.
stock Broker, No 10 State street, Boston,
A newspaper which attempts To cram
such poetry ss that down the throats of its
readers ought to be su ,prcsscd by mob
violence.