davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

ONE W. q. Alexander, the largest indi-
vidual deposit"r with Jay Cooke & Co. in
Washington, gives the reasons for declining
to acceie to their proposed plan Of settle
ment, as follows: His application for copy
Of the detailed statement Of their affairs,
which th"y had prepared, was not
noticed for some time, and upon Il third
application, was cvaded. After setting
forth his objection, the letter closes as fol-
lows: more than forty days have elapsed
since your bank in this city suspended, rs
it remarked with sublime assurance to its
creditors, for precautionary reasons, and
yet these creditors are still wholly unin-
formed rs to the nature and value Of their
assets, and especially Of the assets of tho
Washington branch Of your firm, nor have
they been informed Of the disposition since
made Of their assets. !, ut least, am equally
ignorant Of the extent Of your liabilities.
When You supply me, as certainly have q
right to expect, with full, ingenious aad
explicit statement Of the pccuniary cosssli-
ton Of your firm, including your iatessss
in the London house Of Jay Cooke, alrCaL
loch s Co., Iwill-but not beforc--cessiaer
. proposition looking to Nm amicabls esasa,
judicial aattlenent NJ your estate"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
APIUTE EXECUTION.
A Witch Stoned to Death by Order Of a
Grand Council.
From the Virginia City Chronicle.

From the Virginia City Chronicle.
At sunset on Friday evening last. AZ
sup-pce-al-wy-pah. witch, was stoned to
death short distance beyond Smiths
rancl, in Pine Nut Valley. This woman.
who was between forty and fifty years of
age. and who leaves IA husband and many
descendants in the tribe, was accused Of
having caused the death of many Of her
relatives and others. by witchcraft. No
one could dream Of her but what sickness
and death were the speedy results. Her
so,,-il,-law died from the effects Of such a
dream some five years since, and but for
earnest cntrcaties Of johnson. Sides and
others at that time she would have been
year ago youn. niece Of sam Nappio Of
Genoa died from the witclcratt of this old
woman. and she would have been dispatched
by that distinguished warrior at the time
but that she sought safety in flight. An
other Indian died at Pyramid Lake from
her fatal influence, and an attempt was
made t" capture and kill her. but she clu'lcd
the pursuit Of the cnrased warriors. The
matter was taken up and discussed in the
grand council in Pine Nut valley last Fri
day, and the result was the appointment of
a large detail to stone her to death. which
was done, the unfortunate old woman
being placed in the center of :. large ring
formed by the detail. armed with stones.
She was beaten t" a pulp and left unburicd.
At first her husband felt somewhat out
ragged. and threatened to ''clean ont the
whole tribe" but "n being told all the
circumstances, and it being intimated
to him that "hc'd better let that job ont"
he cooled down. and joined will, the other
relatives Of the deceased in expressing
satisfaction witt, the killing. all of them
saying that it ought to have been done
long ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
EVANGELICAL CORNER.

Eugcnic has added purple to her mourn.
ing.
General Bclknap will marry his '.lcccascd
wife $ sister,
Useful domestic cookery-Makng both
ends meet
boiled potato has been discovered to bc
the best thing for cleaning jewclry.
Ladies are said to he like bills Of en-
change, because they ought to be settled ut
maturity.
The current value of Il woman in Eastern
Africa is two cows. ut Niblo's its only
two calvc>.- World.
Mrs. Stowe has burnt up the manuscript
of a book she has been busy year in writ.
Ing. She doesn't like it.
Mrs. Sarah Ncwcomb, Of Illinois, recent
ly ruined q handsome bc,l-post by ,lashing
out the brains Of her husband with it.
Before bustlcs came into fashion there,
was chance for newspapers to display
enterprises: but now all of them are behind
in their makeup.
\ crazy woman in Georgia recently
mounted q locomotive, which was standing
unattended, and ran it until the steam gave
out--tfty-tivc miles.
Mrs. Stanton protests rs vigorously rs
ever against tight lacing. Sl,cisright. The
pressure Of 4 broa,lcloth sleeve is the only
squeeze n w"man's ribs can sustain without
injury.
An intelligent boltcr in Burlington, Iowa,
in scratching the name Of Mrs. llagar
wrote upon his ballot, ''Doant want no
wlmmun in Mine
\ hcifrr in Vermont gave birth to u
white calf n few days ago, and, never hav-
in" seen one Of that color. was terribly
frightened and ran away.
\ pretty and wcll-lrcS>cd young lady
after looking at several pair Of lavender
colored gloves in a shop lately, shocked the
assistant hy asking him which pair he
thought the 'lavemlcrcst.''
The De~ M"incs Quartcttc were some
what startled the other evening by finding
that the selection, "Whcn wcaried wretch
cs sink to sleep" had been printed on their
programmes, "Whcn mo,ried wrctchcs."
etc.
4 Missouri girl, on her wedding day,
soil ie- i'""" out r"",i., " >rwin. machine
and material enough for suit for her hus-
band and herself, and ut once set to work
making them up. Her husband bowed it.
In two weeks her four sisters were all mar
ricd.
One Of the sanitary police force Of Detroit
entered house to serve n notice. The
woman had a black eye, the man bloody
nose, and both were painting as if exhaust
cd. "WhO owns this house, l say:' de-
man,lcd bluc-coat. "a gent on I.ayfaycttc
street owns it, replied the woman, "but
if you want to know who runs it just sit
down few minutes until we have one
more clinch to decide the question"
y young woman whose husband lately
died was forced to reprtss her tears and
wear smiling face, beausc. as she said,
she "hadn't n handkerchief fit to be seen,
except one" and that she had to "kccp
for the funeral Such command over the
feelings, from sense Of higher duty, is
very rare and very impressive.
The pancake season has got around to
Richmond, Ind. a hired girl employed in
family there, while baking cakes tho
other morning, stepped backward to tho
chair in which reposcd the batter, and de-
libcratcly sat down in the pan. As she
subsequently refused to sit down on the
stove, the breakfast was finished with
bread.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
Cut This Out.

II any person swallows any poison what
ever, or falls into convulsions from having
overloaded the stomach, an instantaneous
remedy more efficient and applicable in \
large number Of cases than half dozen
medicines we now think of, is hesping
teaspoon Of common alt, and - much
ground mustard, stirred rapidly in teacup
Of water, warm or cold, and swallowed
instantly. Il Il scarcely down before It
begins to como up bringing with It the
remaining contents Of tie stomach and,
lest these b any remnant u the poison.
however s1All 1t the white of IN egg, Or
. teacap or sts0ng coffee, b swallowed -
s0oa - The stomach b quiet, because these
very COMMON articles nnl1ily larger num-
bsr q vtSulsat poisoas tlsn any medicine
= - sAops.-EsaSSaes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
A Horrible Graveyard.

A correspondent writing from Bombay
says: ''You have all heard Of the Parsccs.
They are the Jews of Bombay They are a
race that was excluded from Persia rs the
Jews have been from many countries.
They have very peculiar notions Of life, but
their cemetery is more peculiar still. 1t is
different from all others. We made a visit
to their cemetery, not knowing ut the time
that no ono was admitted. 1t is large
tract, Oh the best part Of Malober Hill. 1t
is very valuable now, but it was purchased
many years ago. We made application at
the gate for admission and were refused.
We appealed to a young Parscc who hap
pened to he passing. lie was dressed in
silk, and very gentlemanly in his appearance.
lie said that no Europeans were admitted.
We told him that We were not Europeans,
but Americans. lie said he would bc very
happy to obligc Americans, but could not.
but did consent that We should 70 up the
road, outside the inner wall, and have a
view Of the city and bay. The sentinel
took us along the winding road. and a
rupee given him acted like charm. 1t
opened all the gates and passed the police.
There were no Parsecs in sight to stand in
our way, and We entered the prohibited
enclosures. The grounds are surro unlcd
by a wall twenty feet high, and have been
used fora great number Of years by this
strange people. There are no monuments $
in the cemetery. There are three round
towers about fifty feet in diameter, and
fifty to sixty feet high. On the top Of these
towers there is an iron CRATE. The dead
are brought I" the gate and delivered to the
priests. and the friends depart. The priests
prepare the corpse and lay it Oh the CRATE,
and it is devolred by the vulturcs. and the
bones drop through the crate into the
cl,arncl house below. These towers or
vaults are called the Towers Of Silclla.'
We saw hundreds Of vultures sitting on
these towers, and the sentinel told us that
they would take all the ficsl, from the bones
ola corpse in an hour. We asked why
those towers? The sentinel pointing to
one. said, 'Parsec with plenty Of money
put there : to another, 'Parsec with but
little money put there : and the other,
'Parsec with II" money put there The
sentinel said when corpse is placed Oh the
CRATE, the strife and noise Of the v,,lturcs is
frightfnl, and could bc heard for a long
distance. Wesaw those Towers Of Sicna,'
and do not care ever to he any nearer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
Rough journalism.

writer in the Cincinnati gazette gives 4
Cincinnati Emq"irtr, named Bennett, whicl,
is an example Of journalism common at the
West when Artemas Ward was a ..kral''
on Cleveland newspaper. and Mark Twain
gathcrcr Of rivernews Oh the Ohio. When
news was scarce. Bennett was in the habit
Of inventing extraordinary items for his
department. Il favOritc resource being to
make children fall from the landing of the
Newport ferry-b"at into the river, and to
have them rescued 10y his acqnaintanccs.
lie had honorcd one Mr.. Kellum Celia
Burleigll's first h,,sband) several times in
in this way. when the fictitious savior Of
drowning innnrcnts became tired Of the
joke and 1T last called at the Enquirer Of
flee and demanded that it should not be
repeated. lie was assured that his request
would bc complied with. and SO it was in
its letter. but hardly in the spirit; for the
next day the Enquirtr contained para
graph to the effect that beautiful little
girl, the daughter Of prominent citizen Of
Newport, had fallen of from the ferry
boat into the river, and that Kcllun,, VIII"
was standing by and could easily have sav-
cd the child from watery grave. refused
to render the least assistance. Mr.. Kcllum.
boiling with rage, went to the Enquirer
(" seek an explanation Of what he had he
gun t" regard in the light oc persecution.
his threats Of vengeance were suddenly
stopped hy Benefits taking off his coat
and c"olly saying: "You'p not bad fcl-
low in your way, Kellum. but can't stand
any interference with my department. If
make any statement in the Enquirer, you
must not come round here: ::contradicting it.
That isn't journalism, You see; and it must
be put stop to at any price" Kellum's
wrath instantly subsided, and the two men
remained friends until BENEFITS death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

"A day before the execution the chap
lain at Fort Klamath was endeavoring to
convert Jack and seek rest for his soul, and.
among other things, told him glowing
stories Of the happy land. His remarks
seemed to have an effect on the Captain,
VIII" asked him il he knew all about God
and the happy land. The chaplain sai,, he
thought he did. "well,' said Jack. s.You
know all about Him. me give you ten horses
yoa take my place Tomorrow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
Important to Deserters.

GENERAL WAR DEPARTMENT.
ORDERS ADJCTANT GENERALS OfFICF.
NJ. 1oa. Washington. Oct. 10, '.3.
The President Of the United States COM
mands t" bc made known that all
soldiers who have deserted their
cOlors. and who shall, on or before the first
day Of January. 1874. surrender themselves
ut any military station, shall receive full
pardon. only forfeiting the pay and allow
ances due them at the time Of descrtion:
and shall bc restored to duty without trial
or punishment Oh condition that they faith
fully serve through, the term of their enlist
mcnt.
by order Of the Secretary Of War:
+. l.. TowNsEND.
Adjutant General.
The above General Order effects several
thousand men now living on this coast.
Nearly two thousand five hundred enlist
ell men Of the army. have deserted from
tl'ci. regiments stationed III ,l,c Pacific
States and Territories since January 1871.
Printed descriptive lists Of these men.
and all others who have deserted while
serving Oh this coast, will soon he placed in
the hands Of Mar>hal> and Deputy Mar
sllal> Of Districts. Shcriffs, Magistrates. and
Police officers.
1t will thus le seen that many Of the
descrters who ,lO not deliver themselves up
under the liberal terms now offered by the
President will surely he arrested or live in
peril Of arrest and punishment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

His Fight with Tom sayers, the English
Champion.

Hecnan embarked for England with Il
host Of friends and hackers January 4th.
1860. The articles had been signed Dec.
18th. 1859. Further arrangements were
made, and March 18th, both were in active
training. Saycrs was undsturbcd, but
Hccnan was forced to move from one place
to another, and once arrested, it is said, at
the instigation Of his opponents hackers.
The great fight came of at Farnsborou.l,.
Tuesday, April II, 1860. \ special train of
thrty-six cars ran out from London. laden
with passengers . to Nowhere and back"
rs the place was kept Il profound secret
Yet around the ring were hundred peers,
4 cabinet minister, members of Congress
and Parliament. and in the sporting world
everything that was or had been dstin-
guishcd. The men stripped in the ring,
the American six feet two and one half
inches in height, his fighting weight 195
pounds, his skin fair and clear, every vein
clearly defined. in his twenty-sixth year:
the British champion, five feet eight and
onc-lialf inches, weighing l5i pounds, but
with u skin Drowned and toughcncd by long
exposure, and eleven years older than his
competitor.
With the fight Ill are familiar. How for
two hours and twenty minutes, through 4j
rounds, the men stood, till IIcenan was
blind and Saycr's endurance was we'll nigh
gone; how the last fought for thirty rounds,
while llccnans blows fell on Il broken arm.
and sprans lightly up from twcnt zone clear
knock-downs; how lIecnan stood to his
work when daylight was gone and his face
a bleeding mass of pulp-cllcatcd of his
victory at last by cut ropes and an inpatient
crowd that surgcd within the ring. and
covered Saycrs from the blows that had
brought him to the ground in each Of the
last dozen rounds.
All this was the talk and disappointment
of two nations. The excitement in New
York can scarcely bc exaggerated when the
news reached there ten days later. Every
daily rushed out I'M extra, and u single
sporting sheet sold 500, 600 copies in few
hours. The referees decision decided the
fight draw, ordered each to keep his
money, and gave the contestants fac simie
belts. After short tour in England with
circus in company with Tom Saycrs,
lleeian returned to New York July 18th.
with his seconds, Cusick and Macdonald
and received an enthusiastic welcome from
all classcs.-Nen York Wcrld.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
POETRY.
Cleopatra Dying.

Cleopatra Dying.
Glorious victim Of my magic:
Ruined by my potent spell,
From the worlds important station
Have dragged thee down to hell!
Fallen chicftair, unthrOncd monarch.
Lost through dOting love for me!
Fast on 81 adcs Of night eternal
Wings my soul it, Night to thee.
Cmssr shall not grace his triumph
With proud Eeypt'- dying queen!
soothed to sleep by a-pic kisses.
Soon my heart on thee shall lean
Soon my life. like lotus blossoms,
Swift shall glide on CharOn's stream
Claspcd once mLrc In thy embraces,
Love shall prove an endless dream.
Isis: Charmain Bind my tresses:
Place the crown above my brow:
Touch these hands and take these kisses-
Anthony reprOves me now.
Gods: my lips breathe poisoned vapors!
They have struck my Charmain dead
Foolish minion! burst prccedc me
Where my spirits lord has fed!
None shall greet his smile before me,
Smiles for which barter life!
Gods Of Ilades speed the suEmOns
which shall cease this bosoms strife:
rcnouncc my crown-my Kingdom
For ono moment nj his side
Octavia's tears may prove her widowed
Cleopatra's still his bride:
See. my courage claims the title
Closer pressed the aspc fangs,
Memories Of his loved caresscs
Swecten now these deadly panss.
Honor, manhood, elory's teachings.
All he bartered for my smile.
Twincd his heart strings round my Gngcrs,
Vibrant to my touch the while.
Followed fast my silver ruddcr.
Fled from Crsar's scOrnful eye,
Needed not his bleeding honor,
Glad upon my breast to lie.
Then shared him In my meshcs.
Bound him with my willy art,
From the front Of cOnqucrins leciOns
Snatched him captive to my heart.
Wild his soul at my carcsses:
Weak his word at my command!
Rome with fury saw her michticst
Bowed beneath a wOman's hand!
NObcst Of the noble Romans:
Greatest Of the Empcrors three:
Thou didst fiiEg away Kingdom
Egypt gives herself to thee!
Sweet as balm. most ro!t and gentle,
Drains the asp my failing breath
Anthony: my lord: my love:
Stretch thine arms to me In death
Guide me through the dcep'ning shadows!
Faint my heart and weak my knee
Glorious victim! Ruined hero:
Cleopatra dies for thee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

4 CHILD Born WITH A CHI. .NoN.-A ~
spectacle lady living in the western portion
Of the county has given birth to child,
which lived four days. the most extraordi-
nary If any Of which have ever heard.
1t was born with well-dcvelopcd chisnon
on the top Of it's head. Indeed. it was SO
plain that no person could fail to see the
perfect resemblance to that piece Of head
gear. The peculiar apI'cn,lage was COM
posed Of muscular Or feshy substance
exactly resembling chisncn. 1t WAS the
wonder Of the ncighborl,oNl. and large
numbers called to see this remarkable
natural curiosity. SOME time before the
birth Of the child. quite number Of ladies',
including the mother, were talking and
jesting about chign"ns. The above II
vos,clletl for by one Of our most respectable
citizcns.- Taylor Cov.ty. KS., Letter 10
the Le5aHoe Standard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29
Mourning in the South Pacific.
New York Times.

New York Times.
According to recent authority. mourn
ing in the South Pacific is carried Oh in q
manner which to us would seem very curl
Gus. \ widow will lay aside her bonnet
and wear the hat of her late husband I;
sometimes a widower will go about in
loose gown Of his departed wife, worn over
his own proper dress. Instead Of a shawl, a
mother will place Oh her back pair of
trousers belonging to little boy just laid in
the grave. In these hard times quite an
economical revolution might be effected in
this way, and. although the appearance ola
portly widower in one Of the dear deserted
silks, seated beside lady over whose shoul-
ders gracefully dangled the legs Of her lost
darlins's evening trousers, might have a
funny effect, We should soon get used to it,
and there would be the consolation Of re-
flecting that Christmas would bring no otli-
Gus bill for dress coat or lace or cashmere
shawl, and thus the wind would in the most
practicle manner be tempered +" the slorn
lamb.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-29

Clarence Prentice, the only surviving son
of George j. Prnticc. WAS thrown from
buggy On Saturday night last and instantly
killed. q Louisville.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-04

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4 uas-z Ei-z-e Z w1a EsssEsE SzEu = AsEEzz-
-7Ilr 81 gsl = * FaiE slr N rrrr7szs & 1--E
eznr n -er-se e Ezu1azer Hzh syn 81 cze
r-z-. uz.z-zso1s ra1E escE l5-e-zzz Ez-s T---
-,,sss ~ 4 -s-r .ssss e -sz1rs.e- q Cszsz.-
1l- we're 6Es=-zi-a1 % -s1'1-1l NJ slt e e7Nzz1
= So 80 II -r-Els HIS * II rs r11E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-04

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