davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-07

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled, ana
combine Lall modern Improvements IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize b.
the Paris Exposition of 1851 for the best perform
ancc and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and as
further guarantee that they equal to the best
annex names of some of the most respectable deal
ers III the trade vino have tested them for years
will vouch for the accuracy of our statements;
Benedict Bros. n. Z, Nv. +. Weeks, Bangor,
Z. Marks, Troy, n. Y, Me.
j. A. Smith, Saratoga sps II. W. Strang, Elnlira, N
E. B. Booth 6 Son Roch- Haskins s. Isbell oswe
ester, N. Y. go,N.Y.
H. Botchkiss, Buffalo, N. Hyde Bettys, Auburn
B. K Chase g. Co., Rut J. A. Clark, Batavia,
land, Vt, Y,
). H. Grant, Troy, Pa. H Cowell & Co., Cleve
G. w. Luce Xenia, Ohio. land, o.
A. Lowell Portland, Me. 0. II. Ford, New Hoven
Ohio. Nichols & Isentha To
A. L. Burbank Worces ledo. Ohio.
ter, Mass. Geo Embry, Morrow, o.
W. s: Taylor, Utica, New G. Bills, Canandaigua, n
York. Y. LIE Grys & WORT,
Evans s Manning, Bing- Cambridge, n. Y.
hamton, n. Y. d. b Buell. q Co, Hart
Dunlap Baker, Man ford, CT
chester, N. H. G. Wyman, St. Albans
T. E. Dickinson, Buffalo, VT.
IN NY. n,.,', W. Kirk, W winsted
AshtabCla, o. John B. Morriss. Cincin
Weld Bros, Lockport, N. natl, O..
Bailette & Weld, Water Pa.
loo, Iowa l. Il. Grant, Troy, N. Y
| Carpenter q Bro, Bnr- n. P. Kilburn, Cory
lington, Iowa. Pa.
Ferguson q Clapp, Indianapolis, Ind.
And large number of others throughout the
United States. For further particulars. ask youl
matchmaker to see them, or address
| QUINCHE & KRUGLER,
| Wholesale Agents in the United States, Saesroom
| is Maiden Lane. New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-07
Kidney & Bladder Complaints

Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, stoppage of water, incOntinence of urine,
Brights disease albuminuria, and in oil cases
where there brickdus deposits, or the water ia
thick cloudy, mixed with substances like the white
of egg, threads like white silk, or there Is
morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and white bone
dust deposits, and when there Is pricking, burn
ing sensation when passing water, and pain in the
small of the back and along the lOins.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-07
Tumor Of Twelve Years Growth Cured
by Railways Resolvent.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 18, 1869.
DIR. RADwAY:-I have had ove-ian tumor in the
ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said there
was no help G: it." tried everything that was
recommended but nothing helped me. I saw your
Resovent, ana thought wonld try it; but had no
faith in it. because mad suffered for twelve years.
took six bottles of the Resolvent and one box Of
Railways Pills, and two bottles Of your Ready Re-
lief and there Is not sign OF tumor to be seen or
have for twelve years. The worst tumor was in the
left side OF the bowels, the groin write this
to you for the benefit OF others. You can publish
ii II you choose.
HANNAH p. KNAPP.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-07
Waters New Scale Piano;
WATERS Concerto ORGANS

are the BEST MADE: The Touch ELASTIC and fine
SINGING TONE, POWERFUL, PURE and EVEN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-07
J. M, REYNOLDS. Ag't.
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

ANSbD NV eltN
the purchase OF
Watches to the su-
periority of the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. PoBEL
& CoTRvoIsTER.O of
Switzerland Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem aud Key
Winders.
Those Watch les
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. Chro-
nometer balance
Ruby Pallet, ten
pered and harde-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-07
Health :! Beauty
Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Increase of Flesh
and Weght-Clear Skin and Beautiful
Complexion secured to all,
DIR. RADwAY'S
SarSaparillian ResOlvent

Has made the most Astonishing Cures t:
so quick, so rapid are the changes the
body undergoes under the influence of
this truly wonderful medicine, that
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05

ser Wi.bebppfe woren gesdblt. 9a fill
ten I9 lire Sersen nit Summer uno
Somm.r> uno es bouerte nitbt lan9e, 10
.uurens ,nlr me,i9e nnd,, Die i6r gran a.
mes S9idlal belseinen fonntcn. ,3ulebt
Ilo9 Der .lln9liidlibe &Dnig oerlelben
ourd oie ,DerDOeten StroBen beimli6 u
ben 9of Oes G6nigs 5olomp, ltono ,uie=
oerum ppy ben Gtufen leisDs 9olocnen
Sbrones uno er5Qblte init S6rdnen uno
Seuf5en oas lln9liid lpeldcs isincm
Nolfe mioerfa6ren lei
gSoblmoQeub lab biel lcr ouf i6n btrob
uno lprorb: &eOentei It bu, oob id oi1
Dor sciner Sbprbcit tuarnte, olS bu Die
gcloenen &ronen begebrteit? Gitclfeit
uno StolS baben oid Ing 8erotrbcn &C.
bra9t! 9p6 CUR @rinnerun9 on beu
9ienit Den, 6u mir er,pisl len balt> 1ollen
cure solbeneu &ronen in Tcberfronen
Yer>panbelt ,peroen, bomit ibr 6armloS
uui @rben ,panbcln m19t.
llno ols Die @o9ellteller laGrn, baB
oit 9Sieb,bopfe ni6t mcbr 9olocnc~ &rp<
ntn batten> lieben lie BON Der @erfol9un9
oerl el6.n ab; pon bcrlslbi9en 3eit an
a6er bliibt unb seocibt Dos G'cidlebt
oieler @Dsel unO bat in Trieoen fortge=
lsbt bis auf Die lcn Sag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05
9dS pertrrte 6ii,sblcits.

IS mar cine ltiirmil 4e Winternoht>
fur9tbor to6te braubcn Der MiuO, unb
Der Sdnce mar l@on bcinoDe tburmbod)
auf9cbault 0{cnI I9en uno lbicre iber=
licBen li9 lbon ocm G6lufe 9bcr sic
arme G3riitinc fonnte ni1t lbluien. Sic
bo1te NIT S9rdntn an iDrcn N}onn, Ser
por le6s Mo6en 9eltorbeu mor. ~Nh, "
lpro6 1ie, ~lucr miro lib mcincr ucrloNc=
nen &inbcr onnc4nle>,> >ucr miro liir iie
lpr9en? SD bite DID, Iit5cr C}ott bu
@atcr Der @iitucu uno SNai|tu, Nimm
Sid meiucr Tineer az llno Gjtf mir ]ie
III guten uno frpmultn Misnl d)en iu CT
5ieben." 98dbrcno bic arme Trou 9ie<
les uno 9(ebnli6es la9te> b6rte lie pl6b=
li6 Gin tld9libes 9Sinleln por Ser 96iir.
Gie crltountc niht wcnig, ol5 iie bic
3immerthiirc 9eDffnet Dotte unO Elm flei-
ncs nieoli6es Soiin0lcin nit ldneelueiBen
9oQren un0 cinem rotbcn 9alsban0e,
5ittern0 por &dlte uno 9idlle, crblifte.
Sen anoern Sag erfunoigtc lih bic ebr-
li6e Mitt>pe glci9 >uem Der $@uno &C.
bDre; lie litb cs au9 in Die 3eitung je-
bel1 allsin es mclocte li9 y}iemonb. Sic
gSittpe bcbielt baber oas 9iinblcin 6ci
lid, be6on0clte c5 nit oller Giite uno
licB es ni6t 5lL luenn cS oie &inoer quQ<
lcn loollten. 0as lic6e Sbicr1cn >ulroe
oaber INNER 5utrauli6 6crlicf ltiner Wobl=
tbQtcrin un0 i6rcn SSinbcrn ii6crall no6>
,no frab jeoen 8iilcn ben man ibm
oorrei6te> aus ber 9ono. 0ie 5lpci Sim
oer Trik uno Gina, batten an bcm lie
ben $)iinolen 9rpbc TreuOe, uno 10 HoB
ibncn bic 3eit rcdt angcnebm Oobin.
9ll(ein 6ol0 fam iibcr 0iele 9utcn 2eut<
Gen ein 9ropes lln9liid. IS enti itono
eine 9roBe 9un9cr5notb, uno Die orlne
Gbrii time serietb in @9ul0en. Ser
bart6trSi9e @ldn6i9er fam III bo3 9ous,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05

Gin sen @pieeel blideno) Nab id Babe
ia rotbe G6sdeu ouf Dem @oden miro
}@on beIler ueroeL ilnb oic1en CONNER
weroe i1 MIDI III &orlSbolb gang 9er'
1tcQtn,! - SD mini be es BON Scrsen {:
ober id muB Sbnen geleben, iA fi!r9te,
oos &soentbeil. Mufri6tig eeioHt. Sbre
Gage lit beocnfliG, eS lodye lebr su
mimi d)cn, oaB Gie aNi oe 9(nfunIt oes
6crrn i'd tcreitetcn, Sore 0ompe NIT
Der fi!lcn unc (ib rcui9 in Die s(rme
Sbrcs erbormenocu GrttcS lperfen MIDI
ten, Ser ia Ben 5oo bcs Giin0e>s nidt
mill, lonoern ooB CT Tc6 bctcbre uno
lebt 56eurcr o., i0 bite, iN bcl6w0r
sic, wiberiteHen Gic boW niht nit lol=
der Grbdrtun9 Der @nohc, bic liASbnen
nobt. 9enu ouh WpttcS 2on9mutb Dot
lire @ranSen, uno mtnn leincGrbormun9
nidt or9cnpmmen miro, mub feline Ge=
reUti9teit Nlob 9reiisn Scr Scrr fam
iy 5turme. fpmmcn un0 Gie unDnrbe.
rcitet ppr lsinen iur9ttorcn &iAtcrltubl
ru{en - Sn gNutb 9crotDcu, lhric er !:
Baden Gic lih sum Seuitl uno lolien
sic MIDI in 9iubc GoQ i'd trepjren>
mum 6enl1 10 mill i'd frepircn, pon Yiof:
fcrcien ober mill i6 nidtS pilicn.-Gut,
i0 ?uerbe 9eben, IproN ib ood min id);
ood) MIL itb 5uuor mciut Gduloi9feit
tDNn.' llno iN betete SEER, bobc Grbur'
men nit bicitm perbltnoclcn Sruoer rno
rlic i'm niAt nit Giinoen belobrn, wje CT
1T, Dor Oein @cridt ? 9iettt> rette icinc
Geele !! bcnn nllr bu fonnit lie reiten !!
vs., ls6en G;e pobl Dor @ottes Gerittt
1eDsn ,pi,: 1lnS yeber - 9icB NOR ncin
lektcs Mort. S6 la9 ibn niNt uicocr;
ocnn I'M l(br Ma6mitto9s> einen TluN
aus toBeno> i6eri iiel i'm Der Glutl lturj
= unb iteDeno iiel er to0t sulommen.
Sitbe bier, Gbrilt t.! rufe id Sir
ont S@lulie 6ieler oblhredcnoen Sc
l6i@tc nod einn'ol SlL lieDc bicr Oos
Gnoc cincs Climbers; ,uic er, lc6te, 10
ltorb cr;. un0 @ptt, Der linn ge'piB Df.
ters i'm 2c6en feline @ao0> on9cboten
sur getbrung pcrluei0crte i6m bierlbe
III Der entlAeioenoen Gtunce ocs Iooss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05
0Aio @aiienfreMu0.

poterte unO 1d)impfte uno 0rp6te> ct
:juIle9lQts uertou{eu uuo Die urme QHittme
nit ibrcn 9inocrn ous oem 6ouie merfen
lalien. @pll oss Sommcrs >puros 81,
W{utter tronf - lebr ldlper fronf.
Ginlt ging Gina IN oie 9lpotbete, unl
Der lieben O}uttw cinc H(rsnei bersiten gu
lo0en. 0a5 6iinoleiN Lief binterorein>
81 tom ein fremoer aNonn nit sinem
lebr feinen 9Epd oober. &onm Aottc Der
9uno Den 6remoen 9c5ebeu, 10 elite CT
inn ent9e9en, weoclte nit benz SAweiIt
uno Sei9tt cine 9roBe Treuoe> jenen 81
lcbtn. IS mor lcin cbcmoliser nerr.
0ie ler fra9tc iogleid oarnad), luie lie gu
DEM Sounoe 9etommcn lei. 2ina er5dblte
linn 9lles usiiiDrli1. Ser 6remot
{ra9tc nod >ueiter I'M Den yiamcn ibrtr
lieben M}utter unb mod I'm piclcs 9(n1
oere. 9as CUTE G}do6en beantmortete
allt biele 6roge>1. ~@rober @ott !" riei
Ser 6rcnoe ous uoeine Mutter femme ih
ia ;! sic bate bel meinen ieligen Glttrn
sebn SATIRE binourb treu uno reoli9 &C.
oient rno MID als &ino oft ouf ben 9rs
men herlm9etro9en. 9orlm mill i'd
MIDI ibrer er6ormen uno 5,uor oeTo mcbr>
ca lie lid audi meincs lieben 6iop emit
erbormte. Vr ert,nbiotc Ib I'M Die
gSpbnuna Ser trdnten 9{utter uno pcr=
lprod, llc morgen iu belubcn. Scr cole
Monn biclt ou6 Nprt; CT beludte onl
onocrn Sag Die urne Trou, tr6ltete uno
belbenttc lie uno ibrc SfinOer reid)lib.
9}iit Die lcm mar er np9 ni6t Sufrieocn,
lonOtrn er beSoblte ibre S1uloen, nabm
lie Sl| li@ in Die Gtoot unb 1prgte tpie
ein Moter fir Die Gr3lebung beiocr &in-
Der. Sen Tris licB ct Die Sounolung er,
lcrnen uno iiber9ab linn oonn iciu gaua
6es $ous; Gina aber warb nit tintm
bropcu Nfonne pcrDeirotbet.
9Senn Die quite Gbri1t 1tine mn in oem
&reile i6rer muntern Gntel uno Gntclin-
men lid6 btIono> criaDltc lie ibnen \ it Die
Gjclhid)tc ppn benz pcrirrtcn oinoleiu
uno lhlob lic bonn nit Oen ySortcn:
"Gebt, msine licbeu &lcincn! 10 rei@lid)
belobnt Ser $ocrr sic Sormbersi9fcit> Die
mir Gcgcn S3iere sci9cn. 9orum leio
ouG iGr 9egcn 5bicrc hornlber6iA 10
rercct uuN ilr ciniicns Narm0triigteit
crlongcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05

- Gin M(ctbooifcuprsoiAcr III Columbus,
:, crtlirte lcncu 3ub0rern feline slniid)t, we
N>utt flcinc SScblcr in Der nnbcrn HSclt bcitrneM
Hiroc. Gin Aotboif, Der Die Ereoat Ncb0rt
bate inAtc Dem FrcbiAcr nod) %ccnbiauna
oerlclbcn: Sic BADEN Gnn' Acnau Bic fatbolild,t
"ebre bom NcAfcucr Acprcont. - 9Senn ooS
it, ia9te CT Nans cri'brocitn, ~ CLAUDE id
nidt Dural
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05
Ser SOB cil,eS
anSfbmeifcmben 2iiftlinNs.

Shirt Sobeniobe tbeilt iolsenoc &C.
id)iAte nit 9(ls id) su y. als ssiltli6er
&utb anseteQt, aubsr meinen @icariats=
9eidditen audi ben @erriAtun9en Der
Secllor9e pbla9 tbcils auf Der &on;cl>
t6eils i'm 8ei@tituble, t6eils aub in &C.
fdn9niilen, 5oipitalern uno bel Rranten=
bcluden> tru9 es iid i'm Sabre 1919 5u>
oab Or 49,, cen id friiber oui 0ffentli'
den Promenaben unb in 8ereincn tennen
9clernt batte, an otn 6olecn ieiner 9lns=
iAwei eifuusen, NIT 2un9enludt uno 9lb<
6ebrun9 bebeft rtttun9slDs ant bos
&rontenbett geworien marc. Ser wiiroi9e
5taotpfarrer S., in oelen Girdlpiel M.,
,pobnte, madte Dem bp6>uiirbiseu &C.
ncrolDitar Die pfi4tldul0islte Mn5eige
oariiber, uno iiist bic @emertun9 bel :
Q8., babe lid 9edubcrt> er licbe feincn
YfoHen Dor 1id tcmmen. 9icrii6er nun
vrbat er l9 Werbaltun9sregeln.
Ser bo6,piiroige @eneralpitar, na9r
moligsr 8ii6of bon @irsburg, Treiberr
pOn @roB, belprad l6 bieriber nit Dem
al9emein gea@teten 8rllocr oes 9. 49,
mas in oieler @a6e ii9 tbun liebe. 2eb=
terer duberte lid, ct babe mebrmals aus
Dem Munoe ieines 8ru6ers geb0rt ::
Sem 9oDenlobe bin id gut nnb t0nnte
Su linn als Menl1en Gertruuen Daben !"
-Wiellcid)t ,uiiroe 9o4eulobc our9 einsn
Bslu9 etlpas ausridten. Mein perehr.
ter @eneraloifar madte mir barber cine
pertrauli9e Mittbeilun9. uno i'd unter.
so9 mid nit Treuoen einem Sc 1dfte,
BON Dem i'd nit @ottes Beiltanoe eines
gutter, Grfolges mid ge9enmarti9te. Sod
ad> gar lebr fano id mid eetduldt, tuie
Der weitere Werlauf Ser @eiai6te es BE-
peilen miro.
Sd beIu9te al1o Q8., duBerte ibm
meine Observation-Disclosures, ipra6 man@'
erlei iiber feline trdntelnben Uni 1tGnoe,
uno babel bleb es Bel ielem erten Be-
iu9e, mo- er bel Dem N6l6ieoe mir ben
Wuni& er0ffnete> es ,uiiroe i'm freuen>
luenn i6 ibm Gin @tiino@en 16enfcn
m09te no mir bertrouli6 plauoern
t0nnten. SD berlpra9 cs linn uno ein9.
9o i6 bel leinem >piiroi9en 9ler3te midi
ertunbi9te, ,uie lan9e Die &ranfbeit pobl
nod bauern t0nne, betam itb Die Mnt<
mort, oab Iie ldn9itens nod iebsWo9en
i'd Dinans 5ieben t6nnte, wos 5u Dem
4lone ltimmte> ben i'd mir entluor5en
botte uno mir bober millfon,men mar.
Na6oem III i'm b.reits gum Sritten
W{ale beludt batte uno i'm 9sraoe
i9lua@ un6 i@le4t fano, duberte er lid,
Quf feline spei 0itolen iiber Sem 8ette
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05
g D d ct.

lin bic ead>e nidt gu itcreieu, sebeu mir
9eute feline tpeitern Grtldrumgen fir bieieui~
niacn, Die oaS Gdadlpicl erlcrnen wollen, ais
oob mir haS ed)adbrett init bcn 6isuren, we
iie bcim slnfan9e ecS SpcleS itebsn miiilsn
bier Qborudeu:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-05

fort9eDt, ,peroe lb Der SoNe elH 1Arclles
Gnoe MAIDEN!
y 9{i4t bod ljeber g., iproA iA oas
fann ni3t SIRE er'ife @illensmeinunN
icin; iD bolte @ie fir sa eoel, o!s ooB
'@ie elmer 1ol6en G1,pdbe je fd0ig lein
fDnnten. 9(us6orren i'm llng!iidt lit 9roD,
eoel uno lobnt lid) bier uno sprt 9iur
36wo1e Gee!en f6nrcn 81 einem lolhen
Mittel ibrc 3ufudt nebmen, mos ent>
,pcoer Gci ilte:1Alpddye ooer 9erSenSer=
Gdrtung benefit teines BON 6ciocn lie0t
lpic idb 6oife> in Dem Gborattcr msincS
licben w., Morum benn niNt sur Ncli=
9ipn icinc 3uHubt nc6men, bie cine 10
miloe> cine 10 lie6tei6e SrD Iterinn in al
len 1a9cn uno 2eioen ots Hebeus 1T?
Treuno ! erluieoerte er-Hos lit fir MIDI
ou lpdt Nls i6 nod Elm &nobe mar, oo
,puroe Ser Gotedismus mir nit G9ld-
gen eingebldut, iii lpdtern Sobrtn Dergab
id oos Grlernte oQSuleibt; uuo ils Gjc<
miiDle Ser Qebcns mphte uno mollte ib
Der &eli9ion nidt 9eoenten. - Gjlouben
sic mir, ont>uortcte i'd bierauf je mebr
Sic 1i6 pon ibr entIernen, IN, 10 nGber
min lie liA an Sbr tro tbebUrl ltiges 9erj
legen Tenn id tenne Gincn, Der oos lieb=
rei6e 9Sort nibt miuotr BON S6nen, ,ols
Ipon un* Nllen lprod SD bin 9stom<
mcl, Su lu11tr, pos perlpren mar !" -
2ieber Stiff! lo9tc er,.ih oonte S0ncn
fir SbrMob blmcinen, bpd) laNen mir bas,
rs lit 5u lpdt. Slt'S et>uus, 10 tebt'5
niNt gut nit mir; it's nihts, >pu-
rum mir Gjrillcn in Den 3opf letsn -
gon,it: idloB li4 fir bieb 9!(ol .lInl lere
lnterreoun9, i9 lAieo betiimmerten Ser.
sens BON iDm.
Na9 o6t Sogen trot i'd wieber ST.
leinem Rrantenbette, uno fano i'm num-
terer unb weit aufyebeiterter olS jc. Gr
er;dblte mir nit uielem Mike olle feline
Qiebesintri9uen, Die iA 9eouloi9 onb6rte,
uuo cntuari Yldnt fir Bic 3utunit..
9ierouf nobm i6 oas g9ort uno lpraa
nit Hirbe uno lie6poQem @rn1 1te: sic
baben nun lieber 98., Dem I} nnc,
Dem sic Sbr Yertrouen balpielen alle
Sbrt S6tpdden uno @ebreden entoett ;
wdre es nidt gut, wenn @i. oos 9idm=
lide often uno mitYertrauen Dem Prie<
It CT betennen m6dten> Der 9}a6libt NIT
Men l6cngt5re9en Dot> un6 fein Giin=
oen5dbler, >uobl aber na6 1einesMeil tern
QBil!en> elm @iinoenue19eber I'M 9}omcn
@ottes fir sic tuerOen m0d)te ? @crlu'
den Gie es nur> li9 in Seiu liebenoe
Mrme 81 ,ucrfen; Ct nimmt @ie geluib
nit 9ulo uno @naoe auf unb an benn
lein 8lnt Fob ia 10 gut fir Sic, >oie fir
uns Nlle-,c.
Sod W(les mar fruAt(os. NG6 mor5t
oas unrubi9! ertuie6erte> ct lailen Gie
mid in meiner 9ewobnten Nrt lnogSeiie
su oenfen. Treuno, lpra6 ih, 9eraOe oieB
lit meme Mblibt, @ie unrubis 5ll mohen
0amit nab lol6er llnrube !uobre &ube
in Sbre @eele einfebre, Die sic NIT @ott
aus sl09ne uno Gins nit iid lel6it
made. Sd ,perbe DerSld fir sic betel,>
oamit @ott Sbnen oiele @nooe perleiDe.
sic iinb elm gutter Menl@, iprod er;
id oante Sbuen, fiirdte aber, oab es fir
MIDI 81 1pdt lsin wirb. 9a er MIDI Bat
Sbn ollein su loliell ehtfernte ib mid.
Meine 9offnung mar I'M @tei9en.
9}a6 5pei Sa9en fam lein Mr5t Su mir
nm rrnffnptr mir. sic Grnnfhcit hobc einc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-29
Steel Shoes and Dies.

A correspondent of the Stock Report, at
Virginia City, Nevada, writes under date
of the I'd:
Considerable interest is being taken
among mining men now in regard to the
new steel shoes and dies recently introduc-
ed by the Cast Steel Shoe and Die Compa-
nv of San Francisco, and have been ex-
amining into it little myself. ] saw to-
day battery of five shoes and dies sent to
the Rhode Island mill. They were put in
on the I'd of December, and have been in
constant use until to-day (31 days.) The
shoes are worn less than one inch, and are
very even. The wearing of the dies is
scarcely perceptible. The foreman thinks
the shoes will last four months yet At q
shop on z street they have on exhibition o
die made of steel, which had been used at
the Morgan mill continually for four
months, and which was still in gooa condi-
ton, to appearances, for more stamping.
I visited the Morgan mill also, and Super
intendent Hanson informed me that he had
used two sets of steel shoes and dies, the
shoes lasting four months and the dies six.
At sixteen cents per pound for steel and six
and half for iron. he finds a great per-
centage in favor of steel, not taking into
consideration the great gain in the increas-
I'd crushing capacity, by reason of steel
wearing more evenly. Maokey 6 Fair have
ordesea sample ret for the Sacramento
naIn, and IL they prove successful they will
be introduced into every mill on the Com
efnak
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-29

A HERMIT Who ABHoRs WOMEN. Two
miles south of Albion, says the Rochester
Espress, lives very singular person named
Anthony Trip, an old man between seven
ty and eighty years of age. lie lives with
in mile and a half of the Niagara Falls
Railroad, yet he has never seen it, nor the
locomotive whose whistle he daily hears.
For over half century he has dwelt by
himself, doing all his own household work.
During all that time no woman has crossed
his threshold, and, indeed, few men. If u
woman approached his premises, he would
bar the door and take refuge in the cellar.
With men he would hold no intercourse,
except when absolutely necessasy or una
voidable. Latterly he seems to have taken
even stronger antipathy to his fellow crea-
lures, hiding himself upon the approach of
any person. When Anthony Tripp was
about twenty years Of age, SO the story
runs, he fell in love with a pretty neighhor-
girl, and was engaged to be married TO her.
But she was tickle and jilted him. Fronl
that time he foreswore womankind. lIe
was not one of those who think there aru as
good fish in the sea as ever were caugh,
The falseness of this girl partially crazesI.
him, and he has since dwelt apart from lila-
man kind. This should he 4 warning to
young women never to jilt lover.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-29
The Fair Mexicans.

A writer in Ltppincotts says: "The
Mexican women look their best in ball
room. Their black eyes, black hair and
white teeth glisten in the light; they are
dressed in the gayest cf gay colors; ponder
Gus ornaments Of gold, strongly relieved by
their dusky complexions, shed around them
a rich barbaric lustre. Not that they es-
chew adventitious IN cans to blanch their
sun-shadowed tints. For days the senoras or
senoritas have worn a mask Of q white
clayey mixture to give them an ephemeral
whiteness for this occasion. Those who
could procure nothing else have worn
pasty wizard kneaded Of common clay to
effect in some degree like result by pro-
tecting their faces from the sun and wind.
Should you visit New Mexico, and as you
ride along slowly in the heat of midday
meet senorita who gazes at you with
pair of jet black eyes through hideous,
ghastly mask of mud and mortar, do not be
frightened from your accustomed propriety.
The senorita is preparing her toilet dc bal.
The New Mexican cannot be considered
pretty, generally speaking. In artistic
symmetry of feature, in purity of complex
ion, they are not to be compared with our
country women. These can bear the search
ing light of day, when delieacy of detail
can be distinguished and appreciated.
Those look their best in the artificial light
of the ball room. There the blue-black
hair, the brilliant black eyes, the well-traced
eyebrows, the magnifcently white and
regular teeth, the richly developed forms,
produce general effect before which our
blonde beauties seem pale and faas. But
the Mexican's coarser skinner tesnt 6asane
is too plainly visible in the light of the
sun; you should see her only by the light of
the lamps. It is doubtless rather from an
instinct of coquetry than from any other
feeling that in the daytime the Mexican
women shroud their dusky traits in the
folds of their robossas, leaving only one pi-
lot eye to look upon the outer world"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-01-29
A LOST FATHER.
twenty-five Years Wanderer--Found
Near the Setting Sun.
From the Portland, Ore. Bulletin, Jan. 4,

From the Portland, Ore Bulletin, Jan. 4,
About twenty-five years ago man ahmed
William Blair left St. Stephens Parish, in
the, Province of New Brunswick, leaving
two of his children behind him. No one
knew whittier he had wandered or seemed
to care. The little children, both girls,
were cared for by friends until they wearied
and next went as parish charges, where
they remained until able to earn their own
living, which they did.
For nearly twenty-five years, not word
was heard by them of their father, whose
remembrance had almost faded by the lapse
of years. During that time Mr.. Blair wan
dered throughout every State in the Union,
at last coming to q halt on the banks Of the ?
old man, his sun was low, and o year ager
set to rise again OH the morn Of that great
day of Judgment. His daughters had pass
ed into womanhood, the eldest marrying a
gentleman named Warters, taking up
home in Hainesville, Mass. During the
past year Judge Hurley, Of Lafayette, and
P. A. Woods of this city succeeded in as
certaining the whereabouts Of these child
rem, to whom the cid man had willed all his
property, if they could be found, and in
forming them of the fact. About ten days
ago Mr.. Warters and wife arrived in this
city en- route to their new home up the val
lev. The other sister is soon to follow, and
thus by strange affair in the tide Of time
they will assemble beneath roof around
which clings strange memories of the past
their girlhood lives in the presence OF a
father whose spirit has passed beyond the
clouds.