davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
Popularity Of Victor Emmanuel

Victor Emmanuel's fine qualities as
sovereign, his soldierly courage, certain
magnetic attraction he possesses, cause his
subjects to overlook his offensive private
life his carattere gaoaliereseG, as the Ital-
ians love to say Of him, is SO effective and Z.
imposing that he is indeed popular despite
his domestic faults. He knows this, and
tries to keep up his soldierly, bluff, heavy
look-the healthy, ruddy, mountalneer
color. AS he grows older his skin has be-
come dark, thick and dull. The former
rich glow has faded out, and his stiff. brist-
ly hair and beard have become grizzled.
So he dyes his hair and beard and rouges
his cheeks This seems incredible /; but |
am assured that it is a fact, and this ac-
counts for the truly marvellous color of the
Kings complexion the red has often been
compared to the mat red we see in Etrus-
can tombs, for it is SO difficult to get nat
ural tinge of red over the fond Of ..s1alr dark
swarthy, brown skin, hardened and thick
ened by exposure to mountain air and sun.
Corr. of Phil. Bulletin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
= - - 'TTE-l.T as9FI Tl7 v VT lFt3s8sEI
WHAT THE WITS SAY,

49, ~------
Music for the dinner-table--"'. When the
swallows homeward fy."'-- "'--ComFaefretfaf1 71pf y'aff
Bulletin. .sf,.. y. s.,,;s... IT,
No man can play a good game, of whist
and kiss his right-hand partner between
hands. It is high time this fact was thor
oughly understood. -RocA. ,DenaocrGsas aTa
tssTo think, y said Tweed, sas he walked
aboard the franklin, sthat must return
to,a country where Bob Ingersoll Doesn't
believe In a hereafter !'''-N.itY. ,HeraId.ll9
A, subscriber" aptly suggests that there
is very little difference between a drop Of
vinegar and a. eolored infant. Ones a
little bit of vinegar, the other'sa little bit
of a niger. S9 ]..# &Aias3 3...os , 'tis
When you see young man and woman
leaning over the garden gate in the twilight
and hear sound like the Squash of q
potato bug beneath a farmers heel, you
instinctly feel that there has been a climax
Of two souls. .-Brooklyn A7gus. '-.' ...' ID.
Henry Clay Dean denies the rumor that
he will vote for Hayes. He says: s"sWhen-
ever you hear of muly cow climbing up q
honey-locust tree, tail foremost, and calv-
ing in crows nest, then you may calculate
that will vote for Hayes and not till
then" F c-,.,r,s,,,esaa f.,
The reports of the campaign against the
Sioux continue to furnish very light and
agreeable reading. Fathers even reeom-i
mend this literature to their daughters, in
the full assurance that it.contains nothing
to encourage sensational Or sanguinary
taste.-Brooklyn argus. ~ IDS zaa4 sf7
A waiter advertising for a situation saws
he can s'fold napkins in three hundred
different ways" but what the boarding
community wants most just now is a waiter
who can carry dish of soup without soak
ing the first joint of his thumb in it.
BrookoiBs Jefsrsonian. @ seasz aa
Ours Goodman (on being told by
his Lordship that he will not want to drive
out today Wen, me Lord, then perhaps
I had better take our children out ? His
Lordship-Now, johnson, look here !; I
don't mind you saying our carriage, our
'orses. or our 'ouse but must draw the
line-and draw it at our children. Fun. 81
Edmund Burke stirred all the chivalry
of Europe by his superb denunciation Of
the treatment Of Marie Antoinette, and
yet when he beheld woman tumbling
from a third story window he did not
interpose his own manly form to break her
fall but excitedly bawled at one Of the
bystanders, /" Catch her, you blackguard! "
None of us know just what we will do
until the occasion arrives to do it, except
when we step out of bed on a tack
Brooklyn argus. ....r..- -.-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
Fryer a Failure.

Fryer and his last attempt to make his
"process work, down at the Prospect
Mine, had nearly passed out Of mind until
yesterday, when we happened to think that
the grand revolutionizer of noble metal re-
duction must be hereabouts yet, and we
asked Prospect stockholder how the thing
was getting along. "Fryer be hanged" )"
said he, "we are losing all this season and
nothing done. IF we had put on mill,
Prospect would have been all right now"
1t seems the Octagon stamp PAM barrel
crusher-pulverizer-amalgamator don't per-
form all it agreed to, and resort is had to
stamps some miles away, which makes it
slow work testing the "process." Some
little change is understood to be necessary
in order to make it a success. Twas ever
thus. "We never are, but always to be, ]"
etc. 1t is well known here that since we
looked the 'process - over, last spring, we
have never expressed the least faith there
in, but said but little about it, preferring
bring it out. There is no use, that Ga We @ { can
see, of holding back any longer the express
sion of our candid opinion of the "proeess," !"
which is that as a "process" there is
nothing in it. The roasting may partially
desulphurize the ore, but this kind of
roasting, it is our honest conviction, can
be better, easier, and more cheaply done in
common ''draw " lime-kiln than in the
tilt-bottom one of Fryer. The subsequent
treatment by Fryer, which was claimed at
one time to be the important part OF the
process, always appeared to us child's-
play.
On the principle that there is room for
much improvement in the manipulation OF
our ores, both silver and gold, more espec-
tally those which contain these metals in
combination with minerals of a baser ma
ture, we never condemn a ' process = at
first, as some do on general principles, for
we believe some good may come of any
experiment, but there certainly can be no
use in winking at this attempt any longer,
and thereby keeping mine owners in sus-
pense in regard to the kind of works they
ought to put up.-Grdss Valley 7sdings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
Lis Bank Check.

AS colored man was walking out Of the
postofice yesterday morning with proud
step, having just been handed a letter at
the general delivery window, he was over
hauled by a brush boy id a barber shop
who called out: 80 s. 4sss4ssH @ sssai
q So de tailor has sent in his bill --yiyit'
g Boyr' said the other in a lofty tone
"boy, I is expecting check from Toledo. n
ssAnd it's in dat letter, eh 2''i EstisfS;'a7
g sDat'sa de superstition, my SON. . aoa
4 ~ I'll wait and see, chuckled tle young
ster, and he stood beside the other when
the envelope was torn open and a handful
'of election slips were taken out. isaeg aas
la4ss Gwine to git dat check cashed right
away" sneered the brush boy. 0fAW aftsaa
80 Bnb. you's d small chile yet, p answered
the other, an it would be sfrowing time
away to 'splain to you dat desc slips always
come ons day ahead Of de checks on de
bank. When you is few yeahs older
you'll know fur more. ''--BTee Press, rss.4g
Poor Dir. Mary Walker. Only two weeks
ago she went into q yard 10 pick up some
apples and bit herself with a strange dog,
and day before yesterday she was crossing
pasture and rantankerous William goat
made rush at her and just as she got one
foot on the fence, butted her half way to
the election. The iron entered her soul
whom a fashionable woman called at the
hospital and told her that ifE she had worn
regular hustle the goat might have bntted
H $es5 fx&*s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
lhe Late Dr.. winship.

The Fall River tMass.) Neaos says ::'s. The
demise of DIR. George B. Winship, Of Bos-
ton, at the early age of fortY-two years, re-
moves the most celebrated lJtist Of the
century. In early life he was weaker than
the average of young mon, subject to in
firm health. As such he entered college in
1850, but soon after, being grossly insulted
by a student whom he was unable to chas-
tlse on the spot, he was angry with himself
and resolved to gain strength enough to do
it or die. Accordingly he entered Peter
Stewards private gymnasium. and went
into training under that colored disciple of
the famous English Bendigo, and Pete in
due time brought out muscles to his own
astonishment. Visiting his former antag-
onist he coolly infcrmeelhim he could apol-
ogize for that former insult or be hand
somely thrashed, and the fellow came down
with handsome apology. and peace con-
tinued. Winship discovered that certain
fparts of his body needed strengt ana
that lifting only could do it. Accordingly
he organized "a lifting exercise, which he
used regularly for many years,till he reach
| ed the enormous result of raising ZOO lbs.
from the ground by his own powerful
strength. Out of his experiments has
grown the present system of health-lifting.
Dr. Winship probably carried lifting too
far, for some time ago lle began to be af-
Ilieted with incipient paralysis, which has
Increased IN spite Of all remedies, and he
has fallen at last, as do most all athletes
who forget that caution is a parent Of safe.
| ty. He leaves only wise. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
44I -
q Infiels." I"

The pious Cincinnati Enquirer and the
eyangelized Democrat are holding up their
pious hands in holy horror at Col. Bob In
gersoll as an "infdel." History informs
us that Thomas Jefferson, the author of
the Declaration Of Independence and the
father of the Democratic party was an in
f1del. s+
p John Adams, signer of the Declaration
of independence, was an infidel.
Benjamin Franklin, signer of the Dec
laration of Independence, was an infidel.
Tom Paine, one of the most distinguish
ed of the Revolutionary patriots, was a
| Democrat.
In fact a very considerable number of
leading ward politicians in Dayton are inf
dels. - Dayton Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
EVE-ANeELIcAL CORNER.


Well-defined plaids and stripes have lost Il
favor. .s5s,,s, e...s-4 ...gt yt 4,sz.- 8 -sr
Black lace over white has superseded
fringe. y IA 9a 9& IL rs,lg
" An article by Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
in the Spiritual Scientist indicates her con-
version to Spiritualism. E2assRrGe-eE eagss
ria dog living in one of our eastern cities Z
has been taught to lift the g train" of its f6
mistress off muddy crosswalks. SUI tsaF gfas
3 Fashion note:-Wmdow sashes continue
to be much worn--mostly By ladies looking
out to see the people pass By to church.
At thePay;;s opera a lady with low neck
dress would bea object of ridieale, merely
because she would no longer be in the
fashion. f4la 3E7 as 9f odw mg6l 2s ssa1
In the Bcis de Beulogne the other day q
was marriage procession ON yelocipedes,
each gentlemen having a lady behind him,
the leading man playing a yiolion. g asl sad
The Rochester Egprsss thinks nothing d
would be more beautiful than the spectacle i,
of DR.. Mary Walker chasing a billy goat.Fi
Yes, 1t would be ananny.mated sight. q Of Fl.
rqe New finger rings are made in miniature
imitation of bangles, that is, Of several
narrow rows of gold, held together on the
under side, the tops sometimes set with
very handsome jewels. cit ri ei83at.ra1.5 S.,
This is not from s' Daniel Deronda:--
"She was plump and beautiful, and he was q
wildly fond of her. She hated him, but,
woman-hke, she strove to catch HIM.
What was he2 A fea." 4 iaamasG s..
An Illinois, girl couldn't secure certif-
cate as school teacher because she couldn't
tell the committee why the hind wheels of
a wagon were the largest. All the answer
she had was Cause they are.".s1 fsa 5.E
Doctor:-stI am pleased to say, Mrs. i
Fitzbrown, that shall be able to yaccinate
your baby from very healthy child of
your neighbor, NJ rs. Jones'" Mrs. Fitz-a
brown:--" Oh, dear doctor, L could not
permit that! We do not care to be mixed
up with the Joneses in any way.,'a saaas s
The number Of divorce cases in England
just now is said to be unprecedented.
People high in life and position are charged
with all sorts of social crimes. and titles
don't protect the unfortunate women who
figure in the case from notoriety. It would
appear as if every titled and ,aristocratic
man in England was quarreling with his
| wife, and on the eve of suing or being
sued foer a divorce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20

as New York is to them. From the ex-
treme East to the farthest West, come peo-
pie who never saw big city before, and
they are making the most of their opportu-
mites. You can tell them at sight, for they
are all dressed alike. The ladies all have
linen busters when they arrive, and black
alpaca the next day, the men all in busi-
ness suits, fresh when they left home, but
very much the worse for the dust of travel.
Every one Of them walk the length Of
Broadway, by night, and very good thing
it is to do. Few more interesting sights
can be found than this beautiful thorough
fare, with it's miles Of lamps, it's glittering
shop windows and thronged with number
less vehicles. They go over to Brooklyn to
get from the ferry boats view Of the wa
ter-fronts of the cities, and they climb Trim
ity spire and the tall tower of the Tribune
to get comprehensive views of the city.
Stewards is thronged from morning till
night, with ladies, and the Sc, 900 shawls
and the 5000 rugs are duly inspected and
admired. But with all this there is but lit
tie trade from them. The merchants COM
bine the Centennial with business, but the
regular sight-seer buys little or nothing.
They are here to see, and they want to use
the money they haYe for that purpose, and
the way business has been for three years,
none of them have too much of it. So far
as the dealers are concerned the Centenni-
al has been a disappointment. They have
four times the work to show their wares
that they ever had, but not any larger
sales.
#.r BUSINESS
is still improving, much to the delight of
the business people, and to the disgust Of
the Democracy, The enormous sales now
being made takes away their chief argu-
ment, for it shows that the hard times was
caused by something else than the "Repub-
lican misrule " they prate SO much of, and
that the change they clamor fer is not
needle T. The merchants from the interior
are buying literally, and they are all here.
New York is selling as many goods as ever
when the eurtailment of its territory by in
terror cities is taken into account The
good times that have been SO long coming,
are here, thank heaven. PIETRo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20

Il Any oue who takes atapsF nom The Pos.
oAce-Whether directed TO his name or )anotbers, or
whether he has subscribed not responsible for the
payment. vx4cfeg s7. g-,fv r0v
q II person orders his paper discontinued he must
nay all arrearagas the pnhlisheF will conGnA p sna
1t until payment is made and collect the whole amont
whether the paper ID taken from the ONCE or not
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take tho
nessapers periodicals from the Posoce, on renoy
ing and leaving them uncallsd for prta aca evidence
of Intentional fraud. E xF "a 1
Papers ordered to any address ged 10 ane
er address at the option Of the subscriber.
Renitances by draft cheek money order, or registered
letter, may be sent at risk. All Postmasers are
quircd to register letters application aa3 E&538
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20
TERMS raysU1s invariably ihsavahcea q
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

one Year. W
Six Moiths... ss ~
Three Morlths. a.. !. ID y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-10-20

10 soogo1 laf4taHEsi 81 fa d9uo4
boos All .iisW uoi3s2Iiia
asai 7'aseH sata aiiI baa 9Ia
-8ls az Il ssfBoo 10 .ssas Ii
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16
CHAPTER Sc.

AN ALE t proviie for Ogaliz t0n of Savings INKS
Trust anu l. Dan ASS 1ci4ti0as.
s Il enacted by the SaGtc end House of Representa-
fiOes IN LPgjsLfttre asSc2JI@I as fo{}olas:
SECTION l. All savings banks institutions for say
Jugs rast AMI loan assoc I'll rs, existing CT which
nay hereafter be g.aiz d under Nv yisuJ= of ary
Ia" Of this tate hereby declared be cGrp)gasons
possessed If The powers ard function of cor gem
orally and ~ s0ch shall have power:
First 7" have perp9 ua succession each Nv rs corpo
rate
Second. 70 and be s2ed, complain and defend in
any court OF law equity.
tlir.. 10 make and a common seal.
Fourth. Toa make bylaws not inc nts.taut with tue
laws OF This state OF the United States the manage
~ u Of lis property and the 4uatioa of its a rs.
Fifth ~ rec i've oney deposit, invest thu same
aud further transact the ha Of savings bank r
trust o: loan assoc2tioa, rs hereinafter provided.
SEC = any number Of p"rs npt less tHau thrtten,
may as5ccate themselves together for tho purpose III ac-
galizing savings D,nk trust ami loan i5s4cion iii
accordance with the provisions e this act but ree-
ouEths OF Such uuaber Of shall reside in coun
y where Che proposed b4k trust aut loan association
shall be located and shall have power M vacancies ans
add to their number from time to time they my desire
all of whom shall b. residents Of this state.
SEC. .. Slch persons shall certificate sworn
to before justice Of the peace, in drpcate one Of which
shall be deposited with the secretary state Tor record
and the other sent to the bang miner. in which shall
be set forth the OF TIE bank or trust and loan asso-
cation the names of all The cporators places where
they reside business occupation place where its bust
ness Is to Dc transacted together with the why
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16
ChaDtar 0S.

AN ACT t. c:,9nge the place Of holding he DECEMBER
r'nn Of Ch- Supreme judicial Court, in tic cYun.y.0l
Oxford
seq ea4cted By tie seaa aad House or Represoui4-
tees IN [eF5<inl"re ass tcd, follows:
SEcfIoN l. T.. l~rm Q: tie supreme judicial G. urt
winch is qu:rej " NJ holden Paris il ana fo~
the equity Of oN.ri, tr,t Tuesday of December
anna lily Atll A-reatcr b. hoian F-ycbu = il said
County.
sE1 p The Prev section II this oct shall ~ wholly
void, and Of no effect unless the town 81 FryeIg af
sal individuals therein, shall fore TIE first Cay
OF August eighteen hundred and tY-eX without
pense to saii county q ONiori uryide suitable court
and other accommodations sad court and o ;crs
/" the acceptance Of mai )rty OF the board Of county
commissioners for said county Of Oxford; and s3
cute AMI deliver to them sufficient lease other in5trji-
meat TO secure the thereof to tile tGY for the Tine
and purposes Aforesaid for and dazzling Time rs SAID
terra shall be holden at Fryeburg.
$50 3 TIE said commissioners shall cause cc rl of
such instrument +, he made hy their clerk, ana sa is
soon thereafter may be, notice Of The ct tnat
sucE provision has been de and OF its acceptance ~
them, to ~ published th regular Issues Of tile D<fY9
Democrat and Oxford Register, two pers pin Ia
sai3 county Of Oxford, three consecutive weeks.
Sec. /. Ilis act shall take ell ct when approved
(ipproyed February II, 1850
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16
Chamber 80.

ban ACT lt 10 sal to chapter seventy Of the Revised
Satts re!ti to assignments for te benefit ct cred
I i0rs.
BE N nacted BY TIE Senate mi 3oase Of Representa-
1 tiufg i,l LeQisiati4re uSSen21lPi as fo{l02us;
SaCroN l. Tne judge Of prob tie within the county in
(Which as~ignor reside Stall have the same power ana
Jurisdiction the doings and accounts rendered Of TIL
,aee, tn he his the dogs ana accounts u exc
cutors and administrators
/ $50. The judge Of proNa.e uoon apple ,oa ii, The
assignee any creditor wao becomes party The assign
mnt may cite tha assignor to appear fore him,
cymnAion, on oah )Ou all matters rel ing the dis
p0F1l n condition cf his property, to his dealings with
others to his accounts concerning the same to his 4b-
ties ann III c0n>i III y, ertfr AMI tn ALI other matters
pertaining t. his II Dt nd estate and require tim
bproduce fer the inspection Of the court and pa ties all
books papers other do within Ills control reat-
Ing tl his business affairs.
SEC. g. The judge Of probate may in like Il! er cite
before him for eXnpatjou OATH any persoa ctsd
OF having concealed, withhold embezzled ur converted
away Any goods effects cred is Of tbs assign7r Or VIII n
passed ought to have ssed by assignment or Of
person produce for the inspection TIE court and bar
les All books papers other documents with i; con
rel, relating to the matter under examination
SsC. t. any person duly cited as afrcs4iA X f2 -
Nppear and submit himself to such examination 81 Il,
sw4F all "a ful nterrag toriea produce such oks
nPers documents, tie Judge Shall commit him 10 the
all Of the county, there to remain until he submits t. the
rider ot the court, is discharged by the applicant Of
ne supreme Judicial court and ne shall asD BE- liable t.
by injured party, in action on the case. " ali f
6E. .. # the assign0r shall have fr4udulently con
eyed of transferred any OF his property in contg7p ALTON
the assignment, to dlfsAul his creditors o. shall
rave rau@uently concealed, withheld or kept from his
SEnfe any property which said assignee NAV BE- entitled
hot under the ASSIGNMENT said assignor shall ffit
"a rights under any release in said assignment
SIC. 8, This act shall take effect VIII n approved
(Approyed February Il, l546l
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16

shall govern Themselves by the rules contained in this
chapter, until otherwise provided by the legislature
cept in parishes ana societies where if rent provision
for assessing their is made and shall the
taxable polls therein such part Of the whole he
raised they may deem expcdent but the whole poll
tax assess d in year UPON individual for town,
county and state purposes, except highway taxes sspa
rately assessed shall not exceed three dollars. Tie
rule shall be observed ii the assessment Of highway taxes
and the residue Of such shall be assessed the
taes riding their value (Appr0ve Feb Is, 1867
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16
Chapter 81.

AK ACT 2 amend section fortysix Of chapter three q the
Revised Statutes relating to Plantations.
Bg enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires in Legislature assembled as foUotUs;
Section forty Of chapter three of the revised statutes
ID hereby amended by striking the words aad hity,
In the sixth line thereof, that the same amended
sail read as follows:
The county commissioners Of tie counties con,ining
townships shall the expiration Of every
eri of five years from March, in The year Of Lord
l. thousand eight hundred sizty-one determine from
t nited Saes census when taken the preceding year,
aud by actual enumeration when 50 taken what town
yhn have less than two hundred Inhabitants and
n suitable description and designation thereof, and
etlrn them u the secretary Of state. to lie by him
er'4t (Approyed FEB - 1860
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16
Cnantar 03.

M MT m rtiaon y the E3cOrding Of Assigning Il d
Wages
Be u enGcteI ~ the Senate Gnd House 0f REPRESENTA-
tues IN Legi~i,sture assembled as 5oi}o0s;
SECTloN l. No assignment Ct wages shall be valid
against any other person than the parties thereto unless
such assignment recorded by the clerk Of the city,
plantation organz for any purpose In which TIE
signor is comnorant, while earning such wages.
SEC q The fe to be paid the clerk for any such record
shall be tHentyfye gents. (Approyed Feb. ~, 1907
The Republican journal., 1876-03-16
ChaDter SO.

AM AUT 70 repeal section Twelve Of chapter Twelve Of the
Revised Statutes relating to Parishes.
BE enacted By the Senate and Eoase Of REPRESENTA-
tiupS in legislature aSsem261ed as follows:
SECTION /. That the twelfth section Of chapter wtlVe Of
HE revised statutes, is hereby repealed
SIC J This act shall take effect when approved
approved Feb. Is, 1576)