davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24
Tobacco and Tobacco Smoking in Spain.

1oDacco ana TOBACCO smoking In Spain.
DR.. Primes "The Alhambra and the Kre,nlin"
Perhaps by offering reward for the dis
covery, it might be possible to find man in
Spain who does notsmoke. Yet, strange to
favorable, and its cultivation has been a
great success. But by that kind of legisla-
tion or decree peculiar to Spain, and con-
stantly reminding one of the Chinese, the
mother country, Spain, is prohibited from
raising tobacco in order that the daughter,
Cuba, may have the monopoly. The right
of importation is sold to contractors, who
make great business of it. In the middle
of the fifteenth century the Spaniards began
to get tobacco from America, and they have
been getting more and more of it ever since.
In 1860 they smoked seven millions of cigars,
and cigars are not the thing they usually
smoke. They have their tobacco rolled up
in little bits Of paper, and these they carry
in their pockets, with matches. Often they
carry the tobacco and paper separately, and
make cigarette when they want it, making
one while smoking another. These inter-
esting manufactures are not peculiar to
Spain; they are common in our own country,
but not so general. The weed is used only
for smoking and shutting in Spain. can
not learn that it is chewed at all.
Children smoke at an earlier age in Spain
than in other countries. It is not uncommon
for them to begin at six, or even five years
of age. And they never leave off till they
die. Ladies smoke Not often do we sec
them with cigarette in their pretty mouths
| on the street or in the cars, but in the cafe
and in the drawing-roon they enjoy it, as
well as in the boudoir and the bath. By
cool fountains, in a marble-paved patio
among the orange trees, or lolling at moor
on their sill1en-hung couches. they live tt
smoke, and their lords have spoiled thei
Town breaths and taste too effectually t.
make any objection. Where both eat garli
| it amounts to the same thing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24
A Long Wait.
Washington Of the Louisville Courier
Tr,,~nat

Washington Correspondence of the Louisville Courier
journal.
Last week the Catholic Church here sent
agents from house to house taking a census
of their members. When the man reached
Dom Piatt's house the Colonel was busily
writing in his library. The servant brought
the message to him, = A man is in the parlor,
and wants to know If you are Catholic. 2
The colonel replied, Not yet; he must
wait awhile. The servant returned to the
parlor and said Col. Piatt says wait
awhile" Very patiently did the census
taker wait, and still the converted man did
not appear. Of course the colonel knew
nothing of the servants mistake, and
finished the article be was writing before
passing the parIor on his way to his office.
Great was his astonishment to find that the
man had wasted - much time and lie still
hereto. The colonel was SO full Of con-
trition that he was tempted TO subscribe to
III the articles of tie Catholic faith, and
thereby atone for the mistake
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24
POETRY.
Unfinished Still.

EFrom Casseis Magazine.J
baby's boot and a skein of wool.
Faded and soiled and soft
Odd things, you say and no doubt you're right
Round seaman's neck this stormy night
Up in the yards aloft.
Most like its folly, but, mate, look here
When first went to sea,
woman stood on the far off strand.
With wedding ring on the small, soft hand
Which chung so close to me.
My wife, God bless her! The day before.
She sat beside my foot;
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers. deft and fair,
Knitted a baby's boot
The voyage was over; 1 came ashore
What, think you, found there?
grave the caises had sprinkled white;
cottage empty and dark as night,
And this beside the chair.
D The little boot, twas unfinished STILL
The tangled skein lay near;
But the knitter had gone away to rest,
With the babe asleep on he: quiet breast,
Down in the church yard drear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24
Notes and Queries.

From the New ork Observer
OLD ENTRIEs.-The tenure upon which
the estates Of Sutton and Potion in the
county of Bedford, are said to be held by
the family of Burgoyne, is this:
~ John of Gaunt
Do give and do grant
To John of Burgoyne
And the heirs of his loin
Both Sutton and Potion
Until the worlds rotten'
NEwToN's RIDDLE.-It would be inter-
esting to inquire who was the author of the
following improved but plagiarized version
of both the riddle and the answer:
Pdrddos.
-Four people sat down one evening to play,
They played all that eve, and parted next day;
Could you Think when you're told as thus they all
sat
No other piay'd with them nor was there one bet
Yet when they rose up each gained guinea,
Tho none of them lost to TIL amount of penny
ABsUer:
''Four merry fddlers play'd all night
To many dancing ninny
And the next morning went away,
And each received guinea RE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24


EDITORS would be saved world of trouble
and vexation if all contributors, or those
who desire to become contributors, under
stood how to prepare manuscript designed
for the press. The following rhyming adj
vice is SO excellent that we quote it for the
benefit of whomsoever it may concern:
write upon pages of single size.
Cross all your is. and neatly dot your is;
On one eide only let your lines be seen--
Both sides filled IL, announce Verdant Green.
Conect-yes, correct-all that you write,
And let your ink be black your paper white:
For spongy foolscap of muddy blne
Betrays mind of the same dismal hue
Punctuate carefully. for on this score
Nothing proclaims the practiced writer more.
Bear this in mind observe it to the end,
And you shall make the editor your friend :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24


POSITION IN SLEEPING. Sleeping rooms
should always be so arranged, If possible,
as to allow the head of the sleeper to be
toward the north. Frequently in cases of
sickness, a person win find it impossible to
obtain rest if the head is in any other direc-
ton. and often cure is retarded for a long
time. A Vienna physician had patient
who was suffering from acute rheumatism,
with painful cramps running from the
shoulders to tie fingers; and while his head
was to the south he could do nothing to-
ward his relief. On turning the bee, how
even, SO that the head was toward the north,
the patient uttered expressions of pleasure,
and III few hours great improye Ind
taken pssss,e, and in few days he was al
most entirely cured. Many other cases are
given hy scientific persons; and people in
building houses should always have this ~
view.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24


Tom Benton left two daughters besides
Mrs. Fremont. One, Madam Boileau, is
now living in Paris, her husband being in
prison for his part in the Ell Paso Railroad
affair; the other, Mrs. Cary Jones, is teach
ing school in San Francisco.
Elisabethan ruffs and overskirts are go
ing out of fashion together. Apron fronts
succeed overskirts and high standing col
lars the r,,ffs Apropos Of the revival of
collars, some new and very pretty styles
and patterns are exhibited.
A young lady from Georgetown came to
the city the other day to have her picture
taken. When the artist showed her the
ssproof" and asked her how she liked it,
she placidly remarked that he 'sput toe
| darned much mouth on it to suit her.
A lady who offers to furnish "some sto-
rys" to Michigan paper says in a post
script: N. b. can send you sum PONIES to-,
sum real pretty verses If you desire that i
writ myself, for can writ PONIES as well as
storys. The editor is mean enough to de-
cline on the ground of poverty, superin-
duced by the panic.
We learn from an Eastern Journal that
early in January Miss Susan B, Anthony
win bring suit against all newspapers that
have g thrown mud at her. Miss Susan
is aware that We have always maintained.
with both pen and pistol that she is the
most beautiful and accomplished young
girl Of the age. Coarier-]ograsal.
Queen Victoria, after all, mag visit St.
Petersburg ON the occasion Of the marriage
of the Duke of Edinburg, adviees from that
city intimating that the idea has been re-
vived, and that its adoption would have All
important political bearing. No Queer
lreigning in her own right has yet visited
the Northern Capital, in which the EN-
presses Catherine !, Elizabeth, Anne and
. Catherine IL, have reigned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24
EvE-ANGELrcAL CORNER.

There are many ladies who will not bend.
but none who can't be beaued.
Embroidery representing ivy leaves Is
the latest, and very handsome it is.
A Buffalo widow, aged sixty, recently
married the husband of her deceased daugh-
ter.
Anna Dickinson bitterly opposes war
with Spain. She thinks men are too scarce
| now.
A Philadelphia belle has broken her en-
gagement because her intended called her
by her first name.
Y. M. c. A. are the initials of a young
lady in New Hampshire. Several young
men are anxious to join her.
A cynical lady, rather inclined to fiirt,
says most men are like a cold, easily caught,
but very hard to get rid of.
Mrs. Williams would never do for the
Goddess of Justice. Her eyes are too
bright and wide open.-Bostoaa Post
Small children, dressed entirely in white
fur, with blue ribbon trimmings, are con-
spicuous feature of New York promenades.
Ladies carry to parties nova. days bo-
quets of WAX flowers, heavily perfumed and
SO adroitly arranged as to pass for natural
flowers.
Cygnet-skin nuffs constitutes the latest
fashionable fur-ore, the signet naturally
following the impression produced by the
seal.-N.. Y. World.
Mrs. Agassiz will soon finish life of her
husband, which she has partly written.
She was the author of the interesting and
valuable ''Journey to BRAZIL
There is a woman in Iowa possessed of
extraordinary self-denial. She made VOW
five years ago that she would never speak
again, and has stuck to it ever since.
Detroit Free Press ssWhat blessing
this genial weather is to Susan B. Anthony
and Anna Dickinson, as it saves them the
trouble of taking a hot brick to bed with
them.''
Kid gauntlets, which can be worn with
any glove, are new. They come in all
shades, have the desired number of buttons.
and cannot be detected.
Ladies now have their handkerchiefs
hanging at their side by a gold or gilt
chain, instead of the fan. This is a tempt
alton to thieves, who seldom have the arti-
Gle themselves.
Mathematics is o delightful science. A
Maine woman ate q gallon of oysters tho
other day for 800. After aeducting S85
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24

Regular Advertising payable quarterly as due.
Trfnsent advertising payable In advance.
50 .cial Notices SO per cent. more than regular
dyc~tisemauts.
/ ,caI Advertising Is cents for the first nsertion 10
cents per line for each succeeding insertion; lines
soqnted In NOnpariel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-24

Next comes, speaking commercially, the
most successful correspondent in the pro-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25

.ra,,.,l IL u>efalr..as chat r. A's the
mems :,i.,; gives large 'mpi". :nept 20
5it,r. hat Ia. has iassS,- Investments II.
fbe .,;rlr which a. s-,i~ tn r,rg--rrt.
at hr-c interests j..,uticsi ->i:h .h.sH
OF ;!.e people Il VII. rcait".l and
i.'..t.-,; Interests h sis - t'e ,n., l'-
Tie cu,,y.iian AMI sr.lr:ian: Ia ru~
-t:;cd communities Il .h- Atlantic
-;at,s il, certainly, = 90: - Dn 'he
,,I;-..yy. il . nan. !! sal itE. 'rla>:fy
All IrarI;c..I .''i~,l.e~~ billy has >L..t
nh al al his I Low-. ncc"Dmnii:, i
v,al:n. identified himself with III. in
pcovcm. M Of Ii. c.'uu;ry and ;.Ssociat
.ns lis cal :.ai with ,u1: IL o.s. r, .-t,i'-
!iehe,i railroads, mills. manufactures,
banks AID ether enterprises WA,resy
labor skilled. un,hi.Iei and intellectual
fint.> employment, the wheels of indus
tEx a;- =et and kept IN motion. and ;he
ma nal INFER SIS Of the country ben. lit
tel ana improved. tho people e his To-
ca!ity OF State f,s! n pride i'll lis o,.esgy
AID force Of character, AMI identify
themselves cordially with MS successes
IL the v.Eioas branches Il active bust
ness 10 which he Las devoted his capital
and IRAN That Ia has made money
for himself IN $50 dJir- they rrioica-, vi
knowing that. ~L:le h. has h1nelttoi
himself lie has, in doing So, improved
the material condition oi his neisElofs.
Instead Of bein. en,ious and iealous.
and indui,iBg il. defamation aUd de;yac-
tiou u cause of lis individual success,
they feel proud OF it. look upon him IS
their representative man, and are ready
to inves: lin with the highest lonors
and disliti,s within their Silt, feeling
sue that the man, who has by foresight
aud financial skill. been the artiticer of
i.i- own fortunes, VIII he most likely 10
exert those qualities in protecting the
public fortunes Of his constituents that
The man whose Interests are largely ideu-
teal with theic own is the on" r3c.t
liAg,5 10 la .igiiant and careful Tor then,
and that wealth ana financial iadCl.cE
ence place him above the Temptations oi
ioI.yies and iin.s 70 play last and !"ose
WITH OF hetray them.
s,I1A should 1e tia i,e,in. actGi,!uE
L. ,.e?ububiiean ,i.,to.s ia toe coming
F.. campaign. VI hope to see It ieav-
-.ir- a;,,i animat;r- The VIII. i Yaj,!
,,lu party IN Nuyti.ir,r Htxt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25

Can L, t.uiic, ms protesting 10 believe
n the immortal ;Hccla,Gntinn ~ In
coin. and the coa>tiii.In Raj aI1 entnsI;s
rc>,Itnlt from il ,hr.u-l. it- a,i."u o;
the H.. i,i:iran party. Civ" aid "r c"tin-
reMauct ~ ttr.r who seek Ia rsud. Z
'i,,'n If no If. ":t II NJ: 1T tn II, ,er
/" II that thu sp~rior- cry al ''lndepsn-
- NJ ert:c, surt- f',ia the,r Ia''t T.!
le>,tare- LII them rene ~ Der that every
vote east uu;..i- Of the rrgnlnr Eepub-
ncrn party In, ! vote t"r the D~rH'-
cra:s. II not @iven directly "a. them, it
hs'vS thsIn ;,.4>murh - 1t !c--tr- Tie
Republican ,ote. ard -. ii. - far M
s.ishln. d:Er,, aid to The party which
a ms :; peNe,tiuS and setting @e.d@ al
hat ;he Republicans Lave Elected for
:h.- past dozen Years and w'lch they are
still pledged 20 rerfec, aud maintain.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25
\ FHso.n ADrI>>!;,T-


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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25
sH0CIO WEALTH DEEaS \ nNN
FROM PUBLIC LIE:

Acry freI'.outly .a!s,i at elections On
F.is coast by .is:uaSogufs- independents
s-iI malconteats Of every kind, is tha
s-soaey power. MONEY rings, monopoly
md inilamatory appeals Of like cha--
sc;er. Unfortunately these faisa issues
tave been accepted by /. certain portion
,; tia impctuous anJ u1ss tirc:inC, and
iIeir miseui,ied action has to-! adverse
y OH the fortunes OF tine Republican
PARTY. At the last State election. II no
lospt lost the Republicans he Cover
aogsiip and other important State Of
-sces. Again IN the pres III caET:.i-Ii
& this s"useless cry being rs4ssJ
flpusi not by Is Numerous u respect
khle a section % tie eiec:o:s, Vet us, Il =
pg:. forth y :. few newspapers anI i,
:-eGa:ei, through ihe ceGutry, hr til
9sr;,a.setic Snowman VI" p.s..r2h;sl.;cs
1ls State sreabiu- Lts s.y,.5 against TIC
-.ias.i4- VIM, '-;'-.- cu--rA. / Val
--si.' AMI 49,, o.h IN >nps.i- =
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Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25

TIE Grarlte>+ I;trrt IrrE- "a Ii WrTif
81 4 tie Only =. aw that CAR stand she Test Of
lime.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25
tyyo Hours CT Fan, Gems OF Music.
IN C!tDic Tln,or.5r.c If
fiiEi-j; AID E:iNISG i;.t:!3 !!
Original Chrisss Min-tr-l--
Original Chri.sS Nin-sr-L--

t.l.ls,u = ~, 'S:;''. ~. ,irpt'c.s iIrs Land
Gs'l: aud Chorus CI twenty lemons.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25

s':c!y Nights =; Fi"s'7- Hail. =. +
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-25
Eoyas AEaEionetxes


1as:a =. inns Ill. M Ctyslar p1,r, 'oa,.oa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05
THE STANDARD.
THURSDAY. FEB. S. 1ss4.
from Harperis weekly.l
The Repeal of the Grab"

The salary grab" has been repealed
The vote in the Senate was so yeas and
nays. of which five were Republicans, two
Democrats, and one Liberal" In the
Honse the vote was 226 yeas and Is NAYS.
OF which fourteen were Republicans and
eleven Democrats. The bill as adopted
was offered by Senator Conkling, and
provides for the restoration of the old
salary, except for the President and the
Supreme Court, and covers in" to the
treasury all the money which has not been
drawn, or which has been returned under
the grab. The bill fixes the salary of
members of the House at FIVE thousand
dollars, with the old mileage and allowan-
ces, but prohibits mileage for the present
session. Ii Congress now wishes to abolish
mileage and allowances. it can do so.
But there seems to be no reason for max
ing the compensation smaller than it
was before, and without mileage the
salaries are very unequal. 1t costs some
members from Maryland three or four
dollars to go and come, but the members
from Oregon and California must pay as
many hundreds dollars
Thus this shameful act of Congress- ia
repudiated by Congress itself. Il was a
sign of dangerous official decentralization
and the universal and indignant protest
which appeared in the press and in the
political conventions was equally a sign
of sound public sentiment. It is yerv
curious fact to close observer in Wash
ington that Congress is generally pro-
feundly ignorant of the real tendency of
public opinion. The habit of strict party
action confuses accurate. apprehension.
The higher standards of conduct are for
gotten in the desire to serve and satisfy
party expectation, and there is constant
forgetfulness that party men are also in
telligent and honorable citizens. The
salary grab was showed" through Con-
gress by three forces-the desire of mon.
sy, the known wish of the Preside MT.
and the bravado of Butler. They were
immediate and pressing, while public
opinion was remote and obscure. The
'grab" was driven through, and, although
it is now repealed, the mischief it has oc
casioned cannot be undone. 1t has in
jured the national respect for Congress
and it has injured the Republican party
But 1t will have been also of some good
service if it shall have taught member.
of Congress that their own honorable in
stincts represent the real and controllins
public opinion. Sidney advised the poe
to look into his own heart and write
Upon all questions involving honor anc
moral principle, the honest legislator
may wisely look into his own heart anc
vote, and he will be sure of the public
support that he desires.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

An inebriate some little while back
got into car, and became very trouble.
some and annoying to the other passen-
gers. SO much SO that it was proposed to
eject him; but kind hearted and reyer-
end doctor who was also passenger, in
terposed for him, and soothed him into
good behavior for the remainder of the
journey. Before leaving, however he
scowled upon the other occupants and
muttered some words of contempt, but
shook hands warmly with the doctor,
and said, Good day, my friend; 1 see
you know what it is to be drunk"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

Peter Van Dyke, an old chap who died
in New Hampshire the other day worth
$4,000 in cash, requested in his will
that no one should shuttle and shed
crocodile tears at his funeral, but cover
him over, and then hurry home to fight
over his money.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

A Mr.. Dahm runs large stove store
up at Eagle Harbor, and the Marquette
Journal says: HE must have an exten-
sive trade for we have heard his name
mentioned in connection with all the
stoves and stovepipe we ever put together
here or else where"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

Attention is called to the size of pop
corn balls now sold for cent as evidence
that something is radically wrong in the
condition of the country. In this con-
nection it may be remarked that, nova
days, three cents worth of gum will not
last q schoolboy half day, whereas it
would formerly give his teacher a subject
for conversation for a week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05
BrN1NGnH's
OLDLONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the use of the Medical
Procession and the Family, possessing those ti-
trt1lsic medicinal properties which belong to an
Old and Pure Gin.
indispensable TO Females Good for Kidney
Complaints. delicious Tonic. Put up In
cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and
sald by all druggists, grocers &c. A. M. BIN
INGER & CO., established lT7S, NO. 10 Beaver
Street, New York.
25 Sept. ,T3-y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

A man in Hartford has stopped his
newspaper because his name was printed
in list of advertised letters, and his
wife, happening to see it first, went and
got it for him and found it was from a
young lady who complained that he did
not meet her at Worcester, as he prom
ised.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

A boy living on the Sugar Hollow road
ate twenty-one buckwheat cakes one day
last week, and so disturbed his stomach
as to cause his death in three days after
The last words he uttered were of mod
est triumph. He said: 81 slung emp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-02-05

Lapeer, Mich, has had dramatic en-
tertainment. The Union Spy" was pro-
duced, and the local editors ecstatic feel
ings on the occasion may be inferred
from his allusion to "a billowy ocean of
foaming skirts, which in their virgin and
uncontaminated purity, rolled and surged
in the gaslit air.