davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
RIFLE BALLS.
Louisville Courier Journal.


A revolver factory in New England is
owned by widow who virtually exclaims,
'Come to these arms p to every gentleman
who wants to buy pistol.
A thirty-five-year-o r-old widower of Buffalo
has recently been married by his rich moth
er-in-law, q widow of sixty. We could
weep with pity for that poor man till PHYS S
self be dead if we didn't think he has too
much grief of his own to appreciate ours.
suffrage to all foreigners after they have
resided six months in the country" Then,
that's the place for such FIFTY suffrage
shriekers as Messrs. Susan B. Anthony,
Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone, and the like.
Especially as cannibalism is about to be
revived there.
The Detroit Free Press tells us that Ger
trude How, OF Flint River, N. c., has sued
her lover for breach Of promise, and claims
$21, ,0O0,O00." We have no doubt that Ger
trude will get the money; but not more than
nine out of every ten men in North Carolina
could pay their Gertrudes such an amount
of damages without more trouble than the
fun of making promise of marriage is usu-
ally worth.
Water is now attracting some little atten-
ton in San Francisco, and they are talking
ofputting up some drinking fountains there.
It should be done. When the Davidson
fountain at Cincinnati first began to squirt,
thousands upon thousands of citizens went
forward and took each drink of water for
the first time in forty years. But are sorry
to say that none of them liked it well
enough to take another.
Merely because we expressed the feal
that Senator Carpenter did, after all, in a
| fit of mental alteration, go to Long Branch
with the wrong woman last summer, the
editor of one of his organs in Wisconsin
says we are liar. We should like much
to continue the practice of travelling about
the country for the purpose of shooting
every blackguard that turns up, but since
we have abolished our share of the dead
head system on railroads, the thing is finan
cially impossible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
Following a Buck to Sea.
TalllIassee Floridan

Tallahassee FlOTidan Ia
During the recent camp hnnt on St.
James Island by some of our citizens, an
incident occurred which is perhaps without
a parallel in the annals of hunting, and de-
serves to be recorded. Alarge buck, close
ly pursued by that famous stag hound,
Old Ring, belonging to Mr.. Hopkins, took
water, and headed right out to sea; the dog,
without hesitation, boldly followed him in
his voyage over s' the dark and treacherous
waves They were watched with intense
interest by the hunters until each was a
mere speck upon the surface ofthe sea, and
until they were finally and totally lost from
Uiese After some time, when it was sup
posed that both dog and deer had found .
watery and perhaps bloody grave, in mortal
combat, or been devoured by sharks, a
small object was discovered, which proved
to, be old Ring returning from his long
swim, much exhausted, but reaching the
shore in safety. But to the greater sur
prise of the spectators, after a time the deer
also appeared in sight, making right for
shore, on reaching which, he was shot down
by one of the hunters.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17

A fireside tail-the cats.
Men of Disadvantages.
A rooted sorrow-An aching tooth.
To curb fast young man-Bridal him.
An old settler-A blow between the
eyes.
Bret Harte is going to live at Morris
town, N. J.
Toledo has a policeman six feet seven
inches high. ,.-..
The property of Chicago is assessed at
$311, 100000. " Ls.-
If folly were q pain there would be
groaning in every house.
-Englishmen call the Ashantee affair the
war Of the doctors and engineers.
Rev. Robert Collyerwas born in Keith
ley, Yorkshire, England, in 1928.
The rule of ''no wine'' is becoming
common at New YORK receptions.
"A Utica genius has devised a method
of propelling street ears by bottled steam,
without fire.
The Black Crook is dead, but it
brought 81, 557, 307 75 into the treasury Of
Niblos Garden.
A professor in Montreal recently intro
duced two tame skunks, to illustrate q lee
ture on the diffusion Of odors.
-'' Brick Pomeroy has gone to Europe, )"
says the Detroit Free Press, and his DEM
ocrat has gone to-what do you call it?'
The churches of New York number
$40, with seating capacity of 3Os, 500
persons. and an estimated value of SAG, 900,
900. ...
The man who still thinks there are
only twenty-six letters in the English
language is not connected with the post
office.
President Grant has purchased one
thousand acres OF timber land near River
head, Long Island, two miles north of Gov.
Dix's place.
Mark Twain is honest. On being sur.
prised by a toast at dinner in London
recently, he pulled out a large roll of manu-.
script and proceeded to reply.
1t is settled now that Satan's address
to the fallen angels, after being driven out
of Heaven, was in German. He commenc
ed bysssaying. "Nicks come, arouse"
Gen Shanks thinks that good clothe:
would go far to civilize the Indians. How
sweet it would be to be scalped by a Paw
nee wearing alligator boots and rufflee
shirt.
A dry-witted soldier of the Tenth Yer
mont, during the war, was heard to pra.
once, when the bullets were falling in show
| ers, as follows: so Lord! make me thin a
knife"
4 Titusville paper says: "A man callee
at one of our stores yesterday and vainl,
tried to get ON either Nos. II. IL, or i
shoes. The store keeper then suggested
that he should put. on a thinner pair 0
stockings and try on the box
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17

tions are scarcely suitable ones to encourage
or endeavor to pass through life with, piz.: ::
these two remarks: Wishing to see the
world" and "Sowing your wild OATS"
being the stumbling block over which many
a promising youth has fallen into the valley
of vice and damnation. No! if it is only
to see the country that you wish to come, l
can save you much time, trouble and ex-
pense by strongly advising you to keep
away from it, for you will certainly find
nothing but hard work or poverty, and he
who cannot hold his own must 60 to the
wall.
ROUGH COUNTRY.
And as for the country itself, it is only fit
for the "natives," and it is without doubt
the most "God-forsaken " place in exist
ence, having been commenced late on the
sixth day and never finished, or it may have
been the spot where they carted all the rub
bish when the earth was completed and
therefore never thought of putting any
water in it,
But seriously, it is really a good point for
steady, sober, Industrious farmers, and al
though l have a very great objection to
giving advice or encouragement, tending to
induce men to come so far away from
home, still, should you not be doing we'll in
America l think that you could not do bet
ter than by trying to better yourself in "the
sunny land of Africa Of course you will
be able to write to me again, and should
things prosper with myself, can help you
in many ways, knowing many of the farm
ers personally, whom you would have to
intermix with; and in all sincerity offer
you my friendship in every true sense of
the word, with bed and roof to shelter
you if have one to cover my own head.
FARES AND SUGGESTIONS.
The passage from London to Algoa Bay
is e23, second class, with no extras, and
usually occupies about six weeks to COM
plete the voyage. February is the best
month to leave home, so as to get here
when the summer is just over; then you get
used to the climate before the warm wealth
er sets in, the hottest time being December.
I must now conclude with kindest regards,
trusting that this may find you WELL and
believe me to remain your sincere friend,
THOMAS W.
Per Steamer " "Edinboro CASTLE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
The = ost Balloons.

NJ. Wilfrid de Fonvielle, writing from
Paris, says that the particulars OF the course
Of every balloon save two sent up from Paris
during the Franco-Prussian war are known.
One of the two lost was the jacquard,
sent up on November 28th, 1870. The
seronaut was sailor named Prince. He
was seen by some fishermen travelling west
ward over the British seas, and to drop a
letter bag which was picked up, handed
over to the French officials, and regularly
delivered. The azimuth of his course was
northwest
The second balloon lost was the Richard
Wallace, which left Paris on January 9th,
1871, two or three days before the capitula-
tion. The Rronaut was NJ. LacaZe, who
had been educated in seronautics by GODDARD.
The balloon was lost sight of i'll the direction
of Rochefort after dawn. He had been
spoken previously by some peasants when
some distance from the sea and advised to
stop. He desired, however, to land nearer
Bordeaux. His balloon was travelling in a
southwesterly direction, and some African
| lateral current may have carried it over
/ unknown lands. NJ. Lacaze was man of for
| tune, andlegal proceedings have been taken
| by his family to declare him deceased. It
| is not impossible that the aronaut may have
escaped, as it is reported that a parcel of
letters was discovered in Natal. Africa, not
| long since. These letters have been sent
| to the French Post-office. but have not yet
been received, and it is thought they may
| turn out to be those sent by the lost balloon.
| NJ. de Fonvielle says:
g If no trace of the car was discovered by
| the Natal men it must be considered proof
/ that the seronaut has made his descent at a
place atsssome distance, but not very tar, as q
/ balloon. when nobody is in the car, can not
| by any means be supported in the air, even
| with q strong wind. | suppose he must
| have landed at q distance not exceeding
| 1000 miles in the interior. As far as l car
! form a professional opinion in the matter.
/ III, Lacaze must have cut his ropes and lei
/ his balloon go so as to shorten the time o.
/ his being dragged ON the ground. tie may
possibly have jumped out ef the car ane
4 killed himself in falling. or have beer
starved in desert lands, on murdered b.
natives. But my opinion is, as far as | car
i form one. that he was blown by the wind
i alive over Africa, and that over Africa ths
last tragedy was played, with result which
Is unknown up to the present moment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
WESTERN ITEMS.

The average fineness of the Colorado gold
is Isl in 1000.
Thirty trains pass over the Virginia and
Truekee Railroad every twenty-four hours.
The machinery for new steamer is being
built at tie Willamette iron works, Oregon.
The clip from 5000 sheep belonging to
Amestory, of Los Angeles, yelled 3s,0G4
pounds of wool.
':Wife,'' said henpccked husband, ''go
to bed" II won't" ''Well, then, sit up;
will be minded
There are up to this date, nine Oranges,
o.ganized in Colorado, with an aggregate
| membership of 800.
A new market is being built at Portland,
Oregon. 1t is to be 200 feet in length, so
feet wide and 90 feet in height
The total cost of fences in California is
$22, 100000. Annual cost of same includ-
ing repairs and interest, $S,000,o00
The people of Tacoma are sanguine that
line of steamers will soon be put on the
route between that place and San Francisco.
Archibald Garrison Stokes, County Judge
of Stanislaus county, Cal, was thrown from
his buggy, Saturday, Dec. 81, and instantly
killed.
The first nunlper of q Danish paper, the
Utah P0sten, in the interest of Mormonism,
was published on Christmas day in Salt
Lake City.
The Los Angeles Star wants to know as
follows: ''Do the patrons of Husbandry
remember that Adam, the first man to re-
ceive land grant, died poor?
J. W. Hopkins has been arrested in Walla
Walla recently, charged with completely in
murder committed in Missouri. He was
taken back on a requisition from the Gov
enor.
The Territorial Penitentiary at Stella
COON, w. T., is still vacant for the want of
necessary furniture. At least 81, 900 worth
of furniture is absolutely necessary before
the occupancy of the building. The capac-
ity of the editice is for about forty convicts,
and there are more than that many in the
different county jails already.
According to the Territorial Treasurer,
the total property valuation of Colorado
Territory has increased from SIG, ,015, ,524 in
1870 to s35, 669, ,o30 in 1878. By the census
of 1870 the population of the Territory was
39,S64. The population at present, based
on the September vote, is 104, $50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
Baby Washing.

A Denver journalist whose name, had he
lived at Jerusalem in the fifth century,
would probably have appeared in the fifth
chapter of Acts instead of that of Ananias,
has created a model sensation. While q
mother is washing her baby her daughter
appears covered with blood and says that
she has cut off Johnny's head. The mother
asks 6 Why P'' g Because you said you'd
do it il he took any preserves, and he took
so1ne.n The mother imprinted a knock Of
affection on hsr daughters brow with q
wash-board, killing her Immediately, then
dropped the baby into a tub of scalding
water, then rushed from the house, q
howling maniac, uttering shrieks which
filed" nearly two columns of the paper.
Prudent mothers in Denver now no longer
wash their babies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
Widow Cliquot.

Beware of the widows. the sages have said;
They toy with the heart and they fool with the head
But of all the gay widows youngster may know,
Let him shun most of all sparkling Widow Cliquot
That head-dress of siver-neck slender and fine
That throat whence out gushcs spirit divine;
How she tosses her head 1t is queeny! But o.
Yon had better beware of the Widow Clquot!
She will dance like 4 bubble in amber and beads.
In gushing she's ready-in popping she leads.
With mirth and gay laughing she'll ever o'crfow
Then beware! o, beware, of the Widow Cliquoti
When she's mirrored in crystal It's brighter for her!
And her kisses are sweet as the coy virgins were
While she toys with your heart to your head she viii
go!
Then beware of the widow--theWid idow Cliquot!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17

g A tinker's dam" il not profanity, but
simply an enclosure made commonly Of
bread around the hole To DO mended, that
the melted solder may be retained till It
cools; off around the bread. After being
subjected to this process, the bread Is burn
cd and spoiled, and ii is q fitting type of
ustar nselessDess.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
PoET
June and December.

June and December
Two lovers stand by the river side,
Watching its waters rushing pride;
JHne's sun shines fair, June's trees are green.
And the river sings mid that lovely scene
''Flowers-they are blooming:
Roses are red.
Vows-thcy are breathing,
Fond words are said
The skies are gloomy. the leaves are shed,
Drcember's clouds ride overhead:
Alone sorowfu maiden stands,
And the river sings as she clasps her hands,
g Flowcrs-they are faded:
Roses are dead.
Nows-they are broken!
Loye-t Is fled !" -LEspfruRce
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17

To put the Scott House in accord with the times,
have made Reduction in BOald and odging to the
f5lowinr Prices to take effect and after Monday,
October 20, 1S73:--
TABLE BOARD, PER WEEK s zoo
BOARD AND ROOM PER WEEK 12 90
BOARD PER DAY, WITH ROOM 200
SINGLE MEALS 30
LODGINGS 30
Ilaying Refurnished and Re- tied the Rooms and
prjors of the Scott House and seced the services of
Nns H. MERCER in charge of the housekeeping De
nutment Guests will find this Hotel superior in all
its Appointments to any Hotel on the West Side
Reading and Card Rooms
For Gentlemen.
Fine Parlor riano is at the Service
OF GHrSfS.
No effort will be spared to render the Tables satis-
fetory to the most Epeurean tastes and the hcartest
appetites.
Thankful for past patronage the continuance OF 1t
,srespectfuy solicited.
SAM. SCOTT,
224- SCOTT HOUSE
nrEs Lopeg, October IT, 1874.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17

(The following communication, written
by reliable acquaintance of his, is handed
us by Mr.. William Hyde, and contains
probably as correct ideas and as unvarn-
ished, practical truths in relation to the
South African Diamond Fields as find their
way into print ED n. n. W.
Office of Messrs IT & + Tu1RRooE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
4 LITTLE GOOD ADVICE.

There is one part Of your letter which !
do not like, and that is where yoa speak o.
wishing to !. track about, merely to see tue
country or, al you again put it, Just g
ret your wild oats sown. Now think
that Won win agree with me that such no
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
NEW NOR WESTERs.

Per Steamer Edinboro Castle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-01-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
, 1874-01-31

From the IttR Journal TdKF RfFe.
Recently an actor presented AImsetl with Ills
first born at tho h1aire, in order that It might 10
registered in conformity with the civil law. AZ
ho waited il: M unto chamber for tile opening Of
tl.o Bureau. tho following conversation took
place between Two persons near him:
mo with superb boy. The mother and child
nrc doing we'll"
"All COOS we'll, thon, and you hive come to
registorit ?"
Certainly"
"Whoro ii tlle batubin ~
"l,nt he ought 10 be hore with you They will
not take your declaration without HIM."
",oh, that's only for,na!lty. III general they
only attond to what tho fatllor Rays, without
troubling to look ut tho child"
"You Will roc. 1noy viii domand to sec it,
just because 1t isn't here"
'Oll, how annoying. However. with wit mud
audncty one can pull oneaeit through every
In finishing tho sontonce tho aut1acions father
turned himself to tho actor, aud leading him
asiao saia:
"sls, 1 expect from you q signal piece OF sor-
ylco."
"Whut Is the trouble. sr 2"
Loud the your huly."
~. end you uy bsbyl What do you take mo
"You don't understand me"
Why. 1t IL my frst.born."
"T'Eat'B nothing."
"EScnso INC; it had five or Elk 1t might be
tlat--"
"DuL It IL only for minute or two. I hayu
forgotten to bring mine from tho house, md as
sooll W yours III rogatored will borrow it from
you proHons " III tny turn, aB II il woro my big
boy then will return 1t to you, al'd tlon hal
bo saved tho trouble Of golas homo again to
fotch him."
"lsut Hir, your child Ia u boy, mud ulino III .
girl"
"Woll. where il tho dlfllva,lty2 Tho chilarol
| arc not examined" .. 49,,
| "l;rt suppose they should tako it into thoii
| heas!s To-"
! II toll yuu they will tlo nothing OF tlo kind"
ivory well, you shall laye llnr."
| Things turlied out oxRutly ~ The haby-bolrow
or predicted tho child wlH registered w Of botl
| eexoa, aud tlia two 1aen wont home AaRpv,
, 1874-01-31

lMNFENX3NnN lGffFUKEaN TFIVEIe
THE AIHhMDnA AND THE KREMI1S. Nv SAM.
uN1. Ir,ENRus Tn1sE. 1lluatrotet, New York: All
D. F. Randolph.
No moro accurate aafluitou eau be given OF
Nm MIN of tbip vivoc;on. transcrfnt of t1a I'm.
,ro,o;o.n - t..,,a,. .,,a., .,.st ....n., -. A..
P'so'o'' Va '"'''" |4''A'' '''A' o~t'i''0eu 80 S'
Tho South unil tho North of Europo are con-
trastea' not' as l'f' lflme remarks. by any
formal comparison Of Of morals and mannerA,
tue inatl1atons ana condition, OF their people
but ny q candld description OF life ~ it was
W., rn"e ~ -l''eilc"n ~ opa'. a''u ,c'A''
1he AIhathprH III beiccten aH typo oi Inc Soutt,
and tho kre1nlin of the North.
.Aoso A1s4oe'@ p"'a1's,- o1e f''ineu, 'ne
other in g1ory-form the lending objects in Wow,
and close at either extremity tie vista Of travel
But this vista is itself elaborated. a'a-inclading
e enap.ots aan On tue most Interesting reg,ons Of
opa.'i' o"'"siia"u oeitnaiis, Ho'"ny' e"ooon,
Fin!ana, ard Denmask-gsses d wide area Of
The details OF tho riches anu diverse splondor Of
tho typical palaces aro rendered with faithful
minutonoss thst annihilatoa to tho 1oa.er the
,o H. s su ~ ncs as upon ano
Throughout tue volume ono notices peculiar
impreasonableness on tho part Of tho a,itlor to
musical sounds. Tho descriptionB of music aro
un,on9 liz cyo1tci nassnras nf tha bool, anj
~ o,;aan pHsn"6e7 ,,in,t H us 3 a
6otSo 10 reiieSe tne Inhuy l'lAy14!' anu even
moexns na,s poftrasa!s 0. iesa sacdn sn'nss Hhe
surround tho 'plan of the Centre Of AloHkya
City,"-o1o Of The many illustrations OF this en-
tcrln;nfnr md Instructive hook:
",a,,,s,s. s,,,. ann s,,.,,s .,,r, - ,,a,,. An
, ctous!less sKy ana . oia2lnE nun arc eyer uf All
sno hNainga arc dazzling in wliteness and the aomes
o. ehaLcnsa Ma1han .,;. 1no M1ena, VI ans
numerous neloH ana aroana' ato ola2lhg at hoon'iaS
Ss oa sa o MaeI oS 81 h, hq
cnuIGnos n9a Aesefat uoues aio. ncsiuGs she tuefo
are iheatrSs, anu raisee' nna conSenta ana 1,er
nm5,s 5 IN So.p ,,,s @ rs ses VILE
n,I n,o e tracs sn,o th ao1i,'as na e.
ee sa m ost Il
ve ,nfo haro hcen in er wast nsIosmTs .nd nv
tnrcsnns rural attractions within sl,er naasiyo Wiz
~ H. n,sta ~ the yrrmi, sn NV nv assrw lila,
sructps In Moscow. riea towsarI the sky tIs who.
s,s ~ .ss. .- oc J.ar Mts.tt az r. y a. si.,Sta, %
eu hsnpt a. r. n rsa ~" nT.a .i,ont ~ ~ sGI s
fairv ~arl If Nfoscow waa revoytnn Il .tana an','
it, t,,r " ,,,1i h,, ~ al non s ~ ~ ~ ~
an aothor eIa of swprna IN a eroWn ''A
~ nusstn tso III, IN ~, Jnstr1nmt ~ ,nnsic r., M
orsh ~ All 10 tr nmd witt ~ a "r,,o., e ~
snr ot,lcr cSntrv III: fact In mt mc,inne I'm H. Na
am u.et w nvc =, ~" o,nr arna,'a III ~ e ~
o oI. a1 nna "o as, an H.
, 1874-01-31

.Hfle Isynin- Warmer Novel.
THE alL.DED AGE: a TALE OF TO-DAY. 13y MARX
TWAIN tSAsuE1. L. CLEaEhsl and cHANlEs DUDLEY
4rprss Ty 1as wr Te E H
Sold by Subscription only. Hartford: American
Publishing Company. -.--.
LII IN introduction Of a Aippant, Alightly-dofi-
ant tone, the authors Of this joint work declare,
" Wo DO not object to criticism, and NO do not
expect that tho critic will read the book before
writing d notice Of It. Rus, If tue Ju-
pitor who passes hia opinion On t1e uoyol ever
happaIs to peruse 1t In some weary nlon,ent or
his subsequent lite, we hopo that he will not 10
the victim, of romorao bitter but too Into"
Tho present critic AaH read the bools-num-
boring GIL pagos-from cover to cover and,
to savo himself from the possibility Of reu,orso
In the future, In compelled to speak Of 1t in
tormH Of tue aoyercat conHare. It is not as II the
book had boon written by pair Of obscure
writer's. 1t then could be PASSED oyor III silenco,
Ii, tho certainty that 1t would obtain u circula-
tion I'll nccorlance with It's merlts. But it con.ss
inlosael will, tho names OF two Of the moat
popular anthora Of American humorous itora-
turs. Tho work which both had hitherto pro-
ducod ilad been Of such excellent quality as to
secure tho respect Of tho public, and the conf-
1c1cp TINT wlinteyer either might proaout would
bo worthy OF tile givar and the receiver.
Therefore, when tho two lavo contleBcendcl to
trilo with their honorable reputation md with
lis confidence of tho public, Indignation is just
iy excited and outupoken.
It was we'll enough for tho writer's to furnish
tlae1usolyes d'version II the fancy Aroso, III the
concerted production Of 4 novel, AItluug Il such
ofIorls are not usually favorable to tho highest
auccosn nobody has, III tue present instance,
folt llo quarrollng with them; on tho contrary,
4 poaBan: curiosity has boen stimulated uullcarn-
Ink tho result, Every one, however, Ind II right
to expect tho book, when given to tho world.
cnhcronce Of q work concoiyed ant. brought
out :by o slnglo mind, should ut least
DO redeemed with passagoa Of tho refined and
dolicato beauty which distinguishes tl.o ono
wrltor, and with the quaint aad tort!lc Antnos
tlnt las oroatod Tor tho other evoll tra'iu-
Xtlnntlo popularity. When. tllorofors, a book
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