davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

The rustic of the hustle is heard again in
the land.
The Duchess of Edinburg is nursing her
baby herself.
Put the largest red rose you have direct
ly on the front of your new bonnet and you
will be in fashion.
Diogenes, when he saw some women
hanging on tree, said he wished every
tree bore such fruit. s.....-.
Miss Lolita, the actress, has purchased
one of the lots on the ''Stewart Circle,
Washington, for $4,000
The Toledo wives take their husbands
out sleighiding, and treat them to whisky
sours and imported Havanas.
A young lady of sedgwick County, Kan
sas, advertises that she will give 5000 for a
young man who will love her in kind and
gentle manner.
The maddest kind of woman is one who
spends a half hour in arranging her toilet
before descending to the parlor on the arr1-
val of visitor-who proves to be book
agent.
"a girl in Springfield, O., who danced
with her corsets pulled up to the last hole,
was soon after in hearse that pulled up to
the last hole that had been dug in the grave
yard.'
''Miss Melissa Price and Mr.. VIM. Henry
Worth (both chromos)," is the style in
which the Atlanta Neaos announces the
names of tho two high contracting parties
at a recent colored wedding.
Mrs. Swisshelm asserts that there are
thousands of women who will follow the
lead of a fashionable dressmaker, who would
not take one step by direction of physi-
clan, not even to save their own lives
A new-fashioned muff is square and the
shape and size of cigar box. 1t is of seal
skin and open at the top for small bundles,
gloves, handkerchiefs, etc. 1t lined with
pink-quilted satin and can be secured upon
payment of $40 in U. S. currency.
A gentleman approached fair damsel at
ball in Salt Lake the other evening, and
requested the pleasure of her hand in the
next dance. The lass replied "Blease ex-
Goose me; Pm yoost taken up py dat oder
fellerp' She vas excoosed.
Mr. Wilbur F. Storey of the Chicago
Times, whose grief at the death of his last
wife was said to be uncomfortable, was
married recently to Mrs. Eureka G. Pear
son, beautiful young widow. It is re-
ported that in addition to other valuable
presents made to his bride, Mr. Storey
decided her a half interest in the Times,
which is equal to a dowry of nearly half a
million dollars. This is the third time that
Mr.. Storey has ventured upon matrimoni-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25
THE LARGEST
First Class Hotel in The Territory.

Having secured lease for long term OF
years Of this large and commodious house,
| have renovated, refurnished and cmbel-
lished its roomy parlors and elegant suits
of rooms, and no expense or pains will be
spared to continue to improve and keep il
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
afford and the delicacies of the season. At.
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reaso n
BILE. 281
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

WASHINGTON CoRREspoNDETs. - The
Chicago Tines Washington correspondent
tells who they are;
Several brilliant correspondents arc to be
here this winter. The New York Tribune
is mysterious rs yet as TO its social letter-
wIiter, but Smalley is probably the man.
The Heruld, of the same city. is 10 he rep
resented by Iiiaales Nm,ll.otf, and Tie Sun
will have the seiviceso fifz- llemy y.NArrcn.
Fleass 81 Louis hear that AicCullouyll is
III return ID his famous stamping ground
Us correspondent uf The Glo5e. Other
SPECIAL correspondents are here, t,r coming,
" In llsle 10 tell the tlutl, ansl shame
vi III s-l,is-iE.ne fti the iuris.l tail; he
i'll t,Inl fear mot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

SALE OF NOTED FoUR-IN- HAND TEAM.
DR. l.. P. Blackburn has sold his magnifi-
cent four-horse team-Astronomer, Star
gazer Blazingstar and Comet-to Mr.
Reed, of San Francisco, for large sum.
This team is said to be the finest in America; !;
indeed, when on exhibition at the St. Louis
fair, last October, Gen. Grant said to DR..
Blackburn that he believed it to be the
finest four-in-hand team in the world. At
this fair the team carried away all the pre-
miums for which it was exhibited, and
attracted more attention and admiration
than any team has ever done in the West.
The four horses are brothers, very much
alike i'll appearance, and, together, make
as stylish and striking show as man
may see in many a long day. 1t is stated
that an offer had been made for them by
General Richard Taylor, of Louisiana, and
several other American gentlemen, as a
present for the Prince Of Wales, from whom
they had received many attentions while
ON recent trip to Europe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

Pals has now two barb,r shops managed
by women Nhen business Is brisk, the
sidewalk in font of the shop is crowded
viii i,.sli.ilsl.t .a.ieil, awaiting their llus-
lssssslss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

WESTERN ETIQUETTE.-A Yankee cut
West, who recently wrote home to his
mother that he had seen live Hoosier, has
sent home another epistle, on Western
etiquette. Here it is: "Western people
go their death ON etiquette. You can't
tell man here that he lies, as you can
down East, without fighting. A few days
ago man was telling two of his neighbors
in my hearing pretty large story Says
!, stranger, that's whopper.' Says he,
lay there, stranger and in the twinkle of
an eye, found myself in ditch. perfect
quadIuped, the worse for wear and tear.
Upon another occasion says to man I
never SAW bnfnrn a-a,
that isn't specimen of your Western
women, is it p Says he, you are afraid
of the fever and ague, stranger aren't
you p Very much,' says I. 'Well,'
replied he, that lady is my wife, and if
you don't apologize in two minutes by the
honor Of q gentleman, swear that these
two pistols which he held in his hands,
shall cure you of the disorder entirely
SO don't fear, stranger So l knelt down
and apologized. I admire the country
much, but darn me if can stand SO much
etiquette, it always takes me unawares." Z"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25
Two Stories Mixed.

Uncle John Shelby, au old baclwoods
hunter, one night undertook to entertain a
company of bar-room settlers with the mar
rative of disappearance in running down"
a deer. The ground, he said, was covered
with six inches Of snow and frozen rain,
sufficiently strong to bear his weight. In
the morning he discovered the track of q
deer, and started after it with the deter
mination of running it down. After de-
scribing the course taken, and detailing the
different incidents that occurred during the
chase, he said that about noon he felt some
what " cary and hungry, and standing his
gun against fence, he jumped into a corn
field and pulled some roasting ears, on
which he proposed to make meal.
What, Uncle John, snow On the ground
and roasting ears ?-that won't do," said
one of the company. ...-.
u" Hold on boys" said Uncle John, I" I've
made little mistake, and got two stories
mixed"
1t occurs to us that the Democracy have
got wo tinan cital stories slightly mixed
that there is a snow in New York and
roasting ears in Ohio.-Dayton Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

DrsycNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
co,;+o, o. $500, 900.
Authorlzeo tl1 zap ..,,.... 100, 900.
Paid VI Cap1iGatr rrni .. $5Q,00O.00
Permanent surplus sain ~ 1874 ~ $4,000 90
Dividend paa Mten six months 4s5 900 90
Average DePosHcsS Pnnds b. PtsHIs" .. 214,000 90
We Transact general Banking business and buy at
highest Gd Di cG sp GSe ESchanse ans Ssr and Teie s
cabr on d TroDsfes available in all parts Of the United
sp Safes the Canadas Great Britain, Ireland and tae
Continent. COLLECTIONS made and proceeds remtted
SpTy yyssp nr2ES are particularly good, and this
S2d1cS 81 5uS business viii receive special attention
Snsh ADVANCES made upon Ores and same shipped for
account of owners OR WE WILL BUY FOR
mines will consult their interests by calling upon u.s.
275
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

Regular advertising PayS0,bb HyaTabe in advance
sdysFs56 are 8 per per cent more than regular
oca Advertising S 10 succeeding insertion lines
coqnteWT c1nh Work tn payable on delivery. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-12-25

Rev. Glendenning's defense is that the
woman ran after him and showed him too
much partiality. This tendency on the part
of the woman to show pa.tiality for the
pastor, is one of the reasons why we have
steadily declined becoming preacher
Nil. Sen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
Incidents and Accidents.

David White, aged 12 years, soon
after returning home from school at New
York recently hanged himself with his
book.strap.
"A little child of G. III. Coggswell, of
Jacksonville, ILL.,, about year old, few
days ago pulled over pail of hot water
and was so badly scalded that he died the
following night.
Six Frenchmen, while fishing on
Saginaw Bay, about six miles from the
lighthouse, were carried away on cake
of ice about six acres in extent, which
broke off a few mornings ago.
Emma Sheridan, aged seven, daugh-
ter of Michael Sheridan, of Columbus,
O., recently found bottle containing
some poisonous liquor in cupboard at
home, drank freely OF it, and died in
three hours.
The evidence in the Steiner inquest
in New York has developed the alleged
fact that diamonds to the value Of $4,000
were on the person Of Jacob Steiner when
removed to the Morgue, but they were
not among the effects sent to the Cor
oRer.
"A man about forty years old, living
about ten miles west of Forester, Ind,
shot himself the other day. He had just
returned from hunting, and coming into
his house remarked to his wife that he
had good notion TO shoot himself. He
then walked to the front door of the house
and shot himself with a shotgun, killing
himself instantly.
Marshal Martin was hanged at Mar
tinez recently, for the murder of Valentine
Fischer, near Autische Contreras County,
Cal. On the scaffold he said the murdered
mans wife instigated the murder. She is
now in the insane asylum. Martin makes
full confession Of his part in the crime
When the drop fell, his head was entirely
severed from the body, which fell lifeless
to the ground.
"A few days ago mechanic in the
railroad machine shops at Burlington,
Iowa, had half Of his right hand blown
off in very singular and unaccountable
manner. A locomotive that was under
repairs had one of its aueo blocked on
both sides. In the attempt to remove the
block IL burst out with noise like the
discharge of a cannon. The man, besides
the loss of his hand, was badly stunned
and had to be carried home. The singu-
lar part Of this accident is in the fact that
not tne least neat hdu Oeen IN the DoiIeT
| for more than month.
The smallpox was recently raging as
an epidemic in the vicinity of Cascade,
Iowa. The disease could have been
checked when the first case was discov-
cred had the proper measures been taken,
but instead of burying the body of the
| first fatal case quietly, and at night, the
corpse was followed to the grave by a
large funeral procession, and six pail
| bearers. The pall-bearers at last accounts
! were sick, as well as several who attended
the funeral. One Of the pall-bearers was
baker, and, after helping to put the
body In the coffin and bury it, he went
home and TO work as usual, with results
that might have been expected. He was
few days ago on the verge of the grave
with smallpox, and SO were nearly all OF
his customers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

il Reform Republican, and is reported to
have said, In response to question ~ TO
whether he considered his election victory
for the straight Republicans or for the Re-
formers, that he regarded 1t unquestionabIy In
favor OF the latter The final ballot on which
Mr.. Harvey was elected stood: Harvey, rs;
Plumb, 20; simons, IS; all others, "a.
The Illinois House OF Representatives has
adopted joint resolution that .'our Senators
In Congress be instructed and our Representa-
tiyss be requested to provide by law some
mode OF procedure for preventing any corpor-
alton, person or persons owning or using
inter State lines OF railway from charg-
ing, demanding or receiving unreasonable
or extortionate rates for the transporta-
ton OF frcights, passengers and cars over
such lines Of railway, and for preventing
unjust discrimination In the rates charged for
such transportation"
A Topeka Kansas special Of the ID says the
election Of Ex-Governor Harvey as United
States Senator Is a Republican victory.
The Mississippi Legislature has elected as
United States Senators b. l.. Bruce (solored)
for the long term, and ii. X. Pcasc, late
supefIntenQcub Oh Iuhcdtop, ici Jaw D""'
term--both Republicans.
A general strike recently occurred among
the Union printers &C Indianapolis. The
strikers have begun the publication OF a paper
OF their own, called the Daily linton.
The seventh annual session OF the National
Grange of the Patrons OF Husbandry con-
ycned In st. Louis ON the 4tb. The session
was held with closed doors, and all that 10
known OF the proceedings Is brief reportfur
nlshed by the Committee on Publication. Sew
eral committees were appointed. The Master
Of the National Grange, ID. w. Adams, read
lengthy address, In which he detailed the
operations OF the order during the past year.
Reports were made by the Secretary, Treas
urer. Lecturer aud Executive Com
mittce, which were referred to appro-
pirate committees. The following are
the officers Of the National Grange:
Master, Dudley w. Adams, Iowa;
Oyerseer, Thomas Taylor South Carolina ;
Lecturer, r. A. Thorn pson, Minnesota; Stew
ard, A. j. Vaughan, Mississippi; Assistant
Steward, g. w. Thompson, New Jersey;
Chaplain, Rev. A. b. Crash, Washington CITY;
Treasurer, r. M. Mcdowell, New York; Secre-
tary, o. II. Kelly, Washington City; Gate
keeper, o. Dinwiddie, Indiana; Ceres, Mrs.
ID. w. Adams, Iowa; Pomona, Mrs. o. n. Kelly,
Washington, Flora, Mrs. j. G. Abbott, Iowa;
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss G. A. Hall,
Washington City; Executive Committee,
William Saunders, Washington City; ID. Aiken,
South Carolina; f. B. Shankland, Iowa.
A discharged fireman set fire to the machine
shops of the Memphis d Louisville Railroad,
at Memphis, few nights ago, and $4,000
worth Of the property OF the road was destroy
ed, and two hundred workmen were thrown
out Of employment.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

GoDEY.-"A Happy Party" is the title
of handsome steel plate in the February nun.
Der Of Godeys Lady's Book, representing a com.
pany Of young folks enjoying themselves on the
ice. The other Embellishments are a beauu.
full colored fashion plate, a Valentine engraving
and large extension-si eet of the latest fashons
besides the numerous illustrations in the Work
Department. Speaking, of the beautiful chrome
''True to Natnre''-given to each subscriber to
this magazine, the Philadelphia North American
says: when the Book began, the most sanguipe
hope could not have anticipated SO much merit
in premium picture, and it is very encouraging
that the possibility is reached" Published by l..
A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa, at $500 per year:
four copies 5000, and the chrome to each sub,
scriber
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
the railway company had paid wages already

tuc IhiiWhy SosnP"nJ hoN Po'" ""sN"
due.
Governor Ingersoll, OF Connecticut, and his
associates In the State Government havcpeen
unanimously renominated by the Democratic
State Convention held at New Haven on the
Sd. The platform adopted declares devotion
tc the Constitutions; afirms that the people OF
the several States have the right OF govern
ing themselves, subject only to the limita-
lions Of the Constitutions; denounces
corruption and extravaganza In high ofnciai
places; favors retrenchment and reform In
National and State governments; condemns the
"salary grabbcrs' ring of politicians" and
land monopoIists; denounces the present leo.
eral administration and "the procuring OF
money from the VIGOROUSLY corrupt ring OF
Washington politicians for the purpose OF
controlling elections In the State OF ConDect-
CUT" charges the panic and It's results 10 ,he
policy pursued by the Government; demands
speedy return to specie payments; condemns
land grants and moDopoIies; favors legisla-
ton beneficial to the Industrial classes, ETC.,
etc.
Some OF the members Of the Massachusetts
Temperance Alliance have organized praying
band OF men and women 10 storm the saloons
OF Worcester. In Ohio the movement con-
tinues to spread, and Is being inaugnrated In
other States. In very many Ohio towns the
women have formed themselves Into bands,
with Captains, and begun systematic attack
OF prayer on all the rum dealers within their
reach.
The strike on the New York 81 Oswego Mid
land Railway for several months back pay
continued on the ID. The locomotives, with
tenders and mails only, were allowed to pro-
coed. A car loaded with flour was broken
open at summityile, and the contents distrib-
uted to those needing IL. The telegraph
Office had been taken possession OF, and no
telegrams were allowed TO pass.
The dwelling OF Isaac Wharf, OF Guilford,
Me-, was destroyed by fire few mornings
ago, and Wharf and his wife and boy were
burned 10 death
The National Reform Association met In
annual convention at Pittsburgh on the 4th.
There was large attendance, embracing dele
gates from almost every State In the Union
and representatives Of all the evangelical de-
nominations A permanent organization was
effected by the reelection OF Hon. Felix X.
Brunot, President, with full list OF Vice
Presidents.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
Thirty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYEUP is the prescrip-
ton of of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States, and has been used efor thirty
years with neyer-failing safety and success by mill
ions OF mothers and children, from the feeble infant
Of one week old 10 the adult II corFects acidy OF
the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates the bow.
els and gives rest health, and comfort mother and
child. We believe il to be tine Best and surest Rene
dy In the World In all cases OF DYsENTERY and
DIARRHEA IN CHILDIsEN. whether it arises from
Tpethlng or from any other cause. Full directions
for using win accompany each bottle None Genuine
unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS & PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
Religious and Educational.

The Methodist Churches IN winning
ton Del. are rejoicing in most extraor-
binary awakening.
--Pennsylvania had $4,000 scholars in
her public schools last year Inc average
cost of tuition per month Tor eacn scnoi"
was 96 cents.
The Baptist denomination is to-day
nearly seventeen times as strong Ia pro-
portion to the population as II was Que
hundred years ago.
-sontb Carolina is improving in the
direction of education. The scholastic
nonulation of the State has increased by
32, 1898 since the year 1882
A London minister proposes 10 pro
vide for an intermission in his sermon 10
allow the congregation to cough-.tne
signal to be the raising OF the hanoKer-
chief.
The total number of pupils enrolled
in the public schools of Tennessee ls lfo,-
O76. of whom "a, 1926 are colored. There
are $50 colored schools now organized In
the State, with 542 colored teachers.
~ rejoice" says London School Board
philosopher, sin the decline OF the ola
brutal and tyrannical system OF teaching,
which, however, did succeed In enforcing
habits of application; but the new, as IL
seems to me, is training up race OF men
who will be incapable of doing anything
which is disagreeable to them"
The Committee on Rules of the Wash
ington Board of School Trustees report
that it is not prepared to hazard the ex-
preston of an opinion that corporal pun
ishment is not sometimes necessary, and
that its proper administration may not re-
suit in the best interests of the pupil so
punished, and Of the schools. That this
mode of punishment is much too often
resorted to by young and inexperienced
teachers it does not gainsay, but that IL
should be absolutely and entirely prohlb-
tied it cannot admit.
The Schenectady Star says in regard
10 corporal punishment that "We believe
that it will not do, under our system Of
public schools, to deprive the teacher OF
the right to punish boys who can in no
other way be made to obey the rules of
the school We do not believe that sus-
pension from school is sufficient remedy !;
1t is too often just what a bad boy likes,
and we do not believe school authorities
have a right to expel permanently, until
I'LL Quiet ItUltultb hhNC pSSh uiNHI esie
one of these remedies should be corporal
punishment"
In general, churches are not properly
ventilated. The chronic Sunday head
ache" is by no means myth, nor an in
genious excuse for those who are not
lovers of the sanctuary. The usual Gus
tom is to close the church doors and win
dows-if by good fortune the latter have
been open at alias soon as the throng
of worshipers have passed the thresh.
old. Then the vitiated air is left to cool
and settle near the floor. On Saturday,
or an hour or two before the morning SER
vice on Sunday, the doors and windows
are opened for little while, but not long
enough to change the atmosphere. A far
more effectual method is to air the house
thoroughly when the services of the day
are ended, at which time the cooler out
door air will more quickly displace that
within. And second ventilation is also
useful.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for February
Is out, and, of course, the number is an excellent
one-good original stories, poetry, etc. and attrac.
tive and appropriate Illustrations Every sub
scriber to this handsome monthly who pays 81 80
for one year, or $1.00 for six months, will hav
choice OF either Of the beautiful chrome pre-
miums, writing 10 Papa" or the pair Of chro-
mos, Mothers Morning Glory and Little
Runaway" The chromos are mounted, ready for
framing, and sent post paid, without extra charge
Address JOHN 4. MILLER, Publisher, Chicago,
Illinois
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
Scientific and safe Treatment.

When applied with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche and accompanied with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery as constitutional
treatment, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy pro-
duces perfect cures OF the worst cases Of Ca
tarrh and Ozana of many years. standing.
This thorough course Of medication consti-
tutes the only scientific, rational, safe and
successful manner Of treating this odious dis
ease that has ever been offered to the afflicted.
So successful has 1t proven that the proprietor
has long offered standing reward Of $500 for
q case OF Catarrh which he cannot cure
INDIsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.
THos. j. Bishop, Of South Brooklyn, N T.,
whites that his wife had suffered since a child
with Catarrh until it had resulted In what en-
inent physicians pronounced Consumption;
that she has used DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy
with DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and they have worked wonders In her case
STEALING OUR THUNDER.
People should beware Of those impostors
who not only try to initiate DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines but also copy his
original style of advertising, by offer
ing various sized rewards for cases of
Catarrh and other diseases which they
cannot cure. Those who do not possess
sufficient intelligence TO enable them 10 write
an original advertisement are not likely to
have made great and valuable discoveries in
medicine. Look out for them.