davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22
A Glimpse of Brighton.

A watering-place by the sea in Winter
May are assailed with storm and snow, and
closed to all visitors, the South cost of Eng
land is radiant with fashion aud wealth
and Brighton queen of tie circle Of those
lovely cities by the sea, finds her regular
population of $4,000 increased by the
crowds of gay visitors to 10000. Colonel
Forney reached it by rail the other day in
two hours from London, and when ne got
there the first sight was the sea, as smooth
as glass, exactly like the aspect of the At
lantic from the American beach on a Sum-
mer afternoon. imagine Long Branch
on hill facing the ocean; the beach ex-
tending back, and the town seated on a hill;
a long, level drive raised aboye the sands,
tianked by three miles OF bright stone
palaces, and behind these crescents Of
streets, of the same material, busy with
trade and travel-in fact q mimic London.
1t was crisp November day in London,
and Forney had cold feet on the ride; but
here the breath Of the sea seemed to tenn
per and tighten the air, There was no frost;
men were working in the gardens; the
birds were singing on the wing the sun
shone warm on the water and though there
were rugs in the passing carriages, and the
stout Englishnan on the parade wore heavy
coats, the climate was very like our Indian
Summer. The winter is the season OF the
alistocracy, and they seemed to be here in
force, judging by the long procession Of
equipages, the tirongs in the magnificent
hotels, and, the universal gayety. Here all
is solid, no frame houses ready TO take fire
and burn like finder, but permanent aud
massive architecture, recalling ages past
and defsing ages to come. Brighton is the
radating point for visitors to the South
Coast, to Eastboulne, I'uunbtidge Wells,
Hastings, st. Leonards, Worthington,
Portsmouth, Isle of Wright, &c. The ex-
cursion to all these places can be made in
two hours at a small expense ;.but tne pco-
pie, the mass, rush to them in the Summer,
willie the elite prefer the Winter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22
Photographs ON Railroad Passes.

"a y N. Y. IIerald, Dec 9.s1
!, The practice oftransferring passes on the
Pennsylvania railroad has become SO prev
alert that device has at last been resorted
to to prevent it. Every member Of both
houses Of the Legislature in Pennsy ylyania
and New Jersey has been furnished with a
yearly pass. Many Of these passes are
transferred to friends aud acquaintances,
who travel on them asif they were bona
fide1 pessessors, and .tsaus the railroad COM
lpany has been constantly defrauded. To
obEiate this a happy ytho.ightstruck mem
Der of the Pennsylvania Legislature. at its
last session. ieasug ggested that aphoto-
graph af the person 20. whom pass was
granted should be attached to the back of
heaticket. 'flie idea at first appeared IN
slferlns,s bu b, t,leFertheless lit is 60 be carri-
led out during, the coming year, Every
person desiring to renew q pass must send
forward q pliotogfaph which viii be copied
and tlse copy pasted On flis ticket. Lest the
arrangement mig enbaTrass legislation, q
RAILROAD pl.pIvs,r pier will bs sent to TFen.
ion and anofher; 10 Harrisburg to take pho.
iographs without charge. = 81 s'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22

OMAHA SMELLING WoRKs.-The works
of the Omaha Smelling and refining Com
pany have been in operation about four
years. Previous to their erection the ore
that they treat was sent toSwansea, Wales.
1t is now sent to these works, and u steady
increase has been noticeable. The gross
amount produced in 1873 was 81, 100000.
THE following figures show the wask of the
past year: There llayc been separated and
refined, seven thousand tons Of base bullion;
smelted, two thousand tons of ore. There
have been consumed six thousand seven
hundred and fifty tons Of coal, and one
thousand six hundred and sixty -four tons
of coke. The value of gold aud silver pre-
duced was one million, three hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. They have shlppetl
east six thousand five hundred tons Of lead,
the valuc Of which is about eight hundred
thousand dollars. They have employed on
an aselage--Sundays included. ninety three
men. They have paid for wages sixty-five
thousand dollars. The amount they have
paid out for freight reaches The very lalge
figure Of a quarter Of amillion dollars; for
expressage, ten Thousand dollars. ]9epatbs
5icaf.
--In 1854 there were lG5 men hpng IN
America, of whom but coul.i read aud
write
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22
Tale of a Sack.


The London Graphic says: Monte CHRIS
| to's escape from the sack in which he was
flung into the sea from the Chateau diff
has been initiated by in ingenious Prussian.
Having incurred the displeasure Of lthe.
high functionary 9at, Shiraz, Mohammed
Mira was. commanded to be fastened up
in a sack. With q Viper, aeeock and aeat,
and after an hours time, when this happy
! family had improved their acquaintance.
the sack and its contents Were to be thrown
into theriyer. Fortunately the Mohammed
Mirza his executioner forgot to! search his.
pocket, which contained u small knife
Directly thc ,nouti. of ti,esaclS was closed
upon him. and his companions. he cut in
half the viper, which was already encircl-
ing his lcr the cock and tho cat were next
dispatched. ;ulc eNr Persian occupied the
remainder Of his hour bg Stimulating a
violent fight of the three atlitnals. and giv4
ing forth the most excruciating cries Of
agony. In due time sack and all were con-
signed to the wa ser-;tnd then Alohamnled
Mira, speedily freeing himself from the
prison, gslineo the other side of the river,
and came post haste to Europe, for the
land.;, I9g f5x ,sI II l5ssIt
7s--r--- -
FARMING IN CALIFoRNIA---A N 4 !. farm IN IN
California, consisting ct y, 0Hs ;tcres e has $.
just been let ial live years at an annual
rental of 0.00o The farm is stocked with
], 300 head Of. cattle, 100 horses. 50 mules,
and 500 hogs, costing the lessee, with It !.
crops, the sum Of s7A25o. Heavy farm farm !
ing that. But out there they nave sheep
ranges Of 100, ,o0o acres, with docks m nun 4
bering from $4,000 to 100000 heae' VIM WINE
there are farmers who boast Of wheat crops
amounting to $4,000 and 120,tscO bushels.
Cattle raising, once :. prominent interest, is
ss.sS !, ..l 81
going down. the vineyard and AIRY inlel-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22

| WAClCs 81
Il . sse7 Tod 81 .---gr .1a
| London journals have frequently of late
had articles ON the subject of a "Third
Sex" and a writer in the Wonsan's Journal
thus alludes to the matter: There is
| growing up in England a large class of
women who do not marry, who do not wish
to marry, but who apparently wish not to
marry. They deliberately devote themselves
to teaching, to some trade, generally an ar
| tistic one, at any rate to some occupation
that gives livelihood and tends to culture,
and this they choose for life. The marry
ing instinct seems dead, or rather never to
have been born in them. They do not seem
to be thought of as out of place, but on the
the contrary they move into fit places in the
great societal organism easy and naturally,
and are accepted without remark.
The carrier-pigeon exhibits wisdom
above that Of human beings in the matter
of eating. When travelling it never feeds.
IF the distance be long it flies on without
stopping to take nourishment, and at last
it arrives, thin, exhausted, almost dying.
If corn be presented to it, it refuses, con-
tenting itself with drinking little water
and then sleeping. Two hours later, it be-
gins to eat with moderation, and sleeps
again Immediately afterward. If it's flight
has been very prolonged the pigeon will.
proceed in this manner for forty eighthours
before recovering its usual mode of eating.
The supposed rock in mid-ocean, be-
lieved to have been discovered by the Cap
tain Of the Italian bark Teresa, is pronoun-
ced by other experienced navigators to be a
myth, notwithstanding that chart pub
lished in 1848 located a gigantic rock in
this locality, which later. charts do not give.
Different opinions are advanced regarding
it, some averring that the Captain of the
Teresa saw shoal of whales at play and
mistook them for rock, while others are
speculating as to how the rock of 1S4S could
have concealed itself all this time, believing
that if it really exists that it cannot be
identical with that one, but has recently
been thrown up by internal oceanic convul-
sions of {. volcanic character.
According to the Cincinnati Commercial,
a clergyman who had been engaged to de-
liver sermon in one of the leading church
es of that city Christmas day appeared in
the pulpit in very unfortunate condition.
His sermon was about the Widows
Mite After talking in random manner
for about an hour, he seemed to make up
his mind that he had better say something
personal, and commenced discussing the
liability of frail human nature to err, inti-
mating pretty strongly that he had erred.
The congregation, which was not very
large, left the church, not in body, but one
by one, leaving the speaker to instruct
empty benches. It subsequently transpired
that the minister had, prior to service, been
partaking of too much egg-nogg at the res
idence of friend He had doubtless been
inspired by the old quotation: ia9
AT Christmas play, and make good cheer,
For Chrismaet comes but once year,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

The Financial Chronicle holds that when
gold stands at 10 or below, greenbacks are
worth more than silver coin of the mint
standard. Then plainly the silver ought to
take the place of the fractional currency as
fast as the mint can turn out the coin.
Some modern philosopher has given in
these eleven lines the summary of life:
years in childhood's sport and play. y....7
I years in school from day to day.. ....14
I years at trade or college life. e....... 81
Z years to find place and wife. .........2S
7ycars to pleasure S follies given. ..35
2 years to business hardly driven. ...... AZ
Z years for some wild-goose chase. 40
Z years for wealth and bootless race. -. SO
7 years in boarding for your heir. .:.....63
7years in weakness, pain and care. .....N
= Then die, and go you should know
where.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22

PhxrIcIans and surgeons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due
Transient advertising payable in advance.
special Notices are SO per cent. more than regular
advertisements.
Loca! advertising Is cents for the first insertion 10
cents per line for each succeeding insertion; lines
counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable ON delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22

In 1854 there were lG5 men ipng IN
America, of whom, but coeil.i read aud
write.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-22
ATTOIsNE1YS


I3SsfONAL CAa RID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-29
CATAk Rli.
a Remarkable Case of Catarrh Cured
by the use Of Twelve Bottles

We select the following ease rs showing how
lrightful the disease may become and - c9uviac.
ing proor OF the value OF Saniotti's Radical! Cure as
"a reliable remedy Tor its cure, even IN cases of the
greatest severity. We regret that from motives OF
leiicacy, the gentleman declined 10 permit the use
OF his name
Case No. II.--Ths is the case oil a man ia The
prime OF lie who had contracted this disease
through bad cold six years age. Favored by :.
serotulous condition OF the blood the disease sent
is acid poison into every part OF the system SO
that when he commenced the use Of Saniord's Rad.
zeal Cure il had become oi the worst cases ever
experienced by any living man. The discharge 81
night was thick putrid streaked with boed, and so
excessive in quantity to discharge itsefupon The
pillow during sleep, and collecting in quantities in
his throat would III The point strangulaiion, wake
him. Several tunes each night he was obliged to
set up and partially clear his nostrls and throa!
before be could sleep. FROM the use OF the first
oottle OF the Radical Cure TO the present the cure
mas been gradual, satisfactory ana permanent. He
used IN all twelve bottles, and now experiences
return of the discharge nor any OF its disagreea
Die symptoms, besides enjoying unusually good
health otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-29

Hay2. In Lewiston, the dwelling-houses of
Jerry Murphy, +. Burke and Joseph Hayes.
Hayes loss S20C0, uninsured. Burke's loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-29
CATARRII.
A series Of uninterrupted Cures effected
with it by well known Boston
Physician,
From DIR. Chas. Main.

From DIR. Chas. Main.
Cltarrh is the oppro6um medicorHm OF the med
ical profession, and by many is thought incnrable
When, therefore preparation is presented 10 my
notice. endorsed by responsible q firm rs Messrs,
Weeks & Potter am honnd to give il q fair and
npreJudiccd trial, and when such trial results in
series OF uninterrupted cures, cannot allow pro
iessional etiquette 20 interfere with Il candid eX
preston of my regard for it, therefore give san.
lords Radical Cure for Catarr. my unqualified ap-
proyal, and consider it is remedy Tor the treat.
nent of every form Of Catarh superior 10 any prep
araton laid down in any textbook with which /
Am familiar. Very respectfully,
DR.. CHARLES MAIN,
Boston, May 10. 81. Harrison Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-29
CATARRII.
Would willingly have given one han
dred dollars for the relief OBJ.
tanned from the first dose.
From the weli-knoyvn maker of Yale's
Mammoth Tent.


Mammoth Tent.
"GESTLEMES,'--I have suffered ten years from
the worst forms of Acute Catarrh or Cold in the
Head, that ever afflicted mortal man. Whenever
took fresh cold it would settle in my head, caus.
ing the most violent sneezing accompanied by ex-
cessive discharges from my eyes and nose. For
days and days my suffering would be Intense, and
finally settling in my loins and bowels, would rem
der my life miserable for month. Never during
all my suferings, was able to obtain even tempo
rary relief from any medicine ever tried. Three
weeks ago while suffering from the worst attack
ever had, procured 4 boule Of Saniord's Radical
Cure for Catarrh The relief from the frs. dose
gratifying that would willingly have given one
hundred dollars to obtain it. few doses com.
pletely cured me. Ny head has since been perfect
Iy free frc:n mucous accumulations, my breathing
easy, and not symptom of trouble about my back
and bowels has presented itself Its effect in my
c4se has been truly remarkable
Very respectfully, X. NJ. YALE,
sail and Awning Maker, south Market st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-12-29
Nenufbft Aournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
0ot of Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
CirU Rights

HOW THE LAW OPERATES IN BALTIMoRF.
BALTIMORE, March 5.-Yesterday
and to-day several negroes, abcttcd, AS
believed, by white people, went into
hotels and restaurants to test their
privileges under the Civil Rights bill.
In some instances they were set upon
by parties present, saluted with tum-
blers, plates, glasses and other mis-
siles, and were driven out. They
quickly yamoosed, glad TO escape, but
subsequently got out warrants to test
matters, AT the Eutaw House white
man and two negroes took places mt
the public table, causing great excite
ment. Some also appeared at theatres,
claiming equal privileges. The pro.
prietor offered no opposition. Trouble
seems to be brewing here, indicating
serious conflicts. Prominent hotel,
keepers are combining to test the law
The best class of our negroes ask no
privileges and will assume no extra
rights.
CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRICA IN
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Y Yesterday
afternoon two colored men called for
drinks at the bar of Wizards Hotel.
The drinks were furnished them, after
which they entered the barber shop of
Carter A. Stewart, a well-known col
ored man, and demanded to be shaved.
Stewart was not present, but one of
his employees replied that only gentle
men were shaved there, whereupon
they left, saying they would get salts
faction through prosecution of the
proprietor.
THE ACT DOES NOT APPLY TO BAR
ROOMS.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 5.-The
first case here under the Civil Rights
bill came up before United States
Commissioner, E. II. McQuigg, to day.
A negro, named Francis Holmes, had
W. II. Gerken, saloon keeper, arrested
for refusing to sell him drink. The
commissioner dismissed the case, on
the ground that the Civil Rights kill
did not apply to bar rooms.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
DUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Will be sold at Public Sale at the Old Man
sion House, corner of Lobdeil and Townsend
streets, (on the South-side,)
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 9Th. ls75.
At $50 O'Clock, Z. NJ,
The following described property, viz:
-Four brown frame two-story Houses on
Townsend street, between A and B streets.
Seven two-story Cottage Houses with front
and side yards on Locust streets, between Il
street and railroad.
IL frame two-story Houses, nearly new, on b
street between Buttonwood and Locust 5ts
Five two-story Houses, with front and side
yards, on Buttonwood street, between D
street and railroad
Five two-story Houses on A street. between
Townsend and Buttonwcod streets.
The large Mansion House and square of
ground, 220x200 feet, with fine shade trees,
good stabling, spring house, ice house, &c.
All the above properties are located near
TO the business portion of the city and where
their value will greatly enhance as soon as
business E"vives.
Sale pos. i've, and WITHOUT reserve.
TEMRS ACCOMMODATING, which will be
made known on day OF sale.
TOWNSEND Il CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
teo24ts No. 6l6 Market street
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
The Brooklyn Scandal.

How BEEcHER's COUNSEL GOT HOLD Oh
THE TRUE sToRY"--ANoTmER WIT
NESS PROMISED.
NEw YORK, March 5.-The Tribune
says the copy of Tilton's "True Story"
now in possession Of Beecher's counsel,
wrs furnished to them by James Red
path, of Boston. The defense assert it
will be shown that Tilton sent him the
original manuscript to have it surrepti.
tiously published in New England, and
Redpath, after copying portion of it,
became alarmed at the consequences of
publishing it, and returned the manu.
script TO Tilton. but retained his copy.
The Tribune says Redpath will appear
as witness for the defense.
WHY cARPENTKR WAS NOT CALLED.
The reason why the plaintiffs lawyer
did not call Mr.. Carpenter, was that it
was discovered, on closely Questioning
him, that he would not swear that Mr.,
Beecher had ever confessed any otfense
with Mrs. Iilton, but that, on cross-ex-
animation, he would be forced to swear
that Beecher had stoutly denied any of-
Tense whatever. Mr.. Carpenter. it ap-
pears, has said this much to W. +. Scott.
a lawyer, and to other persons.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
WILMINGTON. DEL. March q. 1877
Senator schurx's Househoid.

OF Senator Schurz's household in
Washington. correspondent of the
Pittsburs Dispatch says;
carl Schurz Ia undoubtedly the bss
host in Washington for AN evening party
ALI the members Of his family are intel
tect ualized up to his grade, and, like the
best Of Germans, they can throw Oft pro-
toIndness Of chat and listen to music.
The host meantime all l-pervading and
witty and soothing; while Mrs. Schurz
with her dark Hamburg eyes, and almost
tenderly interest in young people receives
one by one her callers, and is obliging.
without effort, to all. Her daughters
are growing up after the style OF their
father and mother, and the young men
observe in them docility and sensibility
quite rare in general society.
"In the evenings, when his brother
Senators are distributing patronage and
writing goosey letters to hundred
numbskull constituents, playing poker,
or stufiing down food at Walkers, Carl
Schurz is at his books. HIS wife has put
the children to bed, and is, perhaps, sew
ing at his side. She has none OF the en-
barrassnents which attend fashionable
wives whose daily study it is finding out
what to wear for tha bsneft Of other
men. The star OF his fame Mrs. Schurz
admires, but does not worshop. Her
ideal is a more stable and frugal career
than waits on the Senate. To husband
his resource of the mind and the purse,
to be part OF some real society, and to
develop more slowly and in the line of
happiness, is this German wife's desire.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
feb24ts
DUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having leased his farm, will
sell at Public Sale at his residence in Brandy.
VINE Hundred, New Castle county, Delaware
one half mile east of o. Ii. ferry's Hotel,
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1876.
At y O'Clock, NJ,
All his entire stock and farming utensils
consisting OF head of superior work and
OLD, good worker and driver, gentle in all
kinds of harness, not afraid OF carg; No. ..
bay horse 10 years old, good worker and dri.
Yer, gentle in all kinds of harness. NOT afraid
OF cars; No. 8, bay horse, years old, good
worker and driver, gentle i'll all kinds Of har-
ness, not afraid OF cars; 40. 1, hay horse a
years old; sorrel colt, coming years old.
II head of excellent milch cows, l Chester
white shoat, l two.horse wagon, iron axle. an
good running order; two-horse wagon iron
axle, In good runding order; set of heavy
running gears, in good order; heavy one
seated jenny lind carriage. new; / trottlng
horse cart, hay bed, Germantown wagon, i
single-wagon, new; l York wagon, / MOI top
wagon, 1 market dearborn, l milk wagon II
sleign, moving machine, steel-tooth horse
rake, lIhay cutter, grain fan, corn shelter.
2Morrison plows, lspike harrow, 2 cultiyators,
lroller, dearborn pole, FORKS, rakes, hoes, /
yrlnustone, beam and pea, 8 sets of single
harness, ma set OF double dearborn harness,
set OF single dearborn harness, ? sets light
carriage harness, set of cart gears, riding
saddle, head halters, collars and halters, dou
PIE anu slngletrees, sleigh bells, plow chains,
iob Sheunst cOW cLalns, nay ana straw by the
ton, corn and potatoes by the bushel: no9ltrv
lot OF turkeys and chickens
Diary Fixtures.-l two handled revolving
ehnrn, l one: handled churn, | butter tub,
l pntter worker, milk pans, milk buckets,
strainer buckets, milk measure, lot of mill
churns, etc.
TERMs.-All sums of $50 and under, cash
all over that amount credit OF ninety daysI
WIN be given by the purchaser giving bsuks.
bic note with an approved endorser, or hree
per cent, ,.off for cash.
TH0S. i. TALLEY.
stephen G. sharpley, Auct'r. marsdltw2tt
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
sHERIFF's SALES.

10y virtue of an writ of Vendiuoni Ex-
I, ponas To me directed, will be exposed 10
Public Sale at the
HOTEL OF JAMES c. TOWNSEND.
At Townsend. IN Approximately Hundred.
New Castle County. Delaware. on
TUESDAY.
THE 9Th DAY OF MARCH A. D. ls7s,
at l O'Clock, P. M,
The following described real estate. viz;
All that certain tract of land situated in
Appoquinimink Hundred. New Castle County.
Delaware, bounded by lands Of John Apple.
ton. by the public road leading from Middle
town TO FieldsbOrough. by lands of Edward
Siicox. and by the Appoquinimink Creek,
with two story .grist mill and q two -story
dwelling house with kitchen attached thereon
erected, together with the mill dam. mill pond
and all water rights pertaining to the said
erist mill. containing three acres Of land.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Jonathan s: Hand, and to be sold By
WIN. II, JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sherit's Office. New Castle,
February IS. A. D. 1875. ! febl7-2tavts