davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
GAY PARIS.
The Rothschild Wedding - Some of the
Dresses The Elegance OF the Toilets.

Dresses-The Elegance OF the Toilets.
Rumor does indeed whisper that the young
lady had cast favorable eye on anoth-
er gentleman, but the laws of the family;
lmmutable as those of royalty, decreed that
the 2,0OG, 900 francs dowry of Mile. Betti-
ma must not go out of the family, SO her
fair hand was bestowed on Baron Albert.
She is not in the least pretty, being thin,
dark and sallow. Her mother. the Baron
ess Alphonse, is, however, very hand
some woman, and the greatest society
leader of the family. The bride was at
tired in heavy white silk, covered with
point lace; she wore a long veil of finest
Brussels point, and was abIaze with dia-
monds. Her still young and beautiful
mother wore dress of water green silk,
trimmed with velvet leaves, and bonnet
to correspond. Her eldest sister. the bar
oness Adolphe, was in mauve silk, trimmed
with lace. The Baroness Nathaniel was
attired in pale yellow and point lace; her
bonnet, of finest point d Alencon, was Or
namented with pale blue feathers. Nine.
Theresa de Rothschild wore a toilet of
Valenciennes lace over pale green silk, with
pale green bonnet, adorned with feathers
of the same hue. The Baroness Gustave
being in haif-mourning, was in purple, and
the Dowager Baroness James, the grand
mother of the bridge, wore pale lilac.
The ceremony was performed according to
the fullest rites of the Jewish faith. The
bridal collection for the poor was taken up
by the bridesmaids, eight young girls of
Rothschild family, all dressed precisely
alike, in pale blue, and it produced $1,000.
The pen provided for the signature of the
marriage contract was a superb white os-
trich feather, mounted with gold. AZ the
conclusion of the ceremony, which occu-
pied over an hour, the relatives and init
mate friends of the family adjourned to
the hotel of Baron Rothschild on the Rue
St. Florentin, where magnificent collation.
was prepared. Only eighty guests were
invited to this banquet, at the conclusion
of which the bride and bridegroom set out
for Italy. The wedding presents were not
exhibited, but among them has been cited
pearl necklace, equaling in beauty and
costliness the celebrated necklace of the
Empress Eugene, and presented by the
Baroness James, and a fan painted by
Eugene Lami, and mounted ON carved
mother-of-pearl, with the arms and mono
gram of the bride in precious stones, the
gift of the Baroness Adolphe. The fortune
OF the father of the bride is said to amount
to 800, 100000. Mile. Bettino is the Mile.
de Rothschild who some time ago success
fully passed an examination as governess,
and received diploma setting forth her
qualifications as teacher. She is said to
be an intelligent, cultivated and amiable
young lady, .-.f..-- ...--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
Sandwich Islands Surf-Bathing.

1t is very exciting, says Hilo letter, but
the sea was not very rough. The surf.
board is rough plank, shaped like coffin
lid, about two feet broad and from six to
nine feet long. The men, dressed only in
malos, carried their boards under their
arms, waded out from the rocks on which
surf was breaking, and, pushing thei,
boards before them, swan out to the first
line of breakers, and then, diving down,
were seen no more till they appeared as a
number of black heads bobbing about like
corks in the water. What they seek is a
very high roller, on the top Of which they
leap from behind, lying face downwar1s on
their boards. AS the waves speed on ana
the bottom strikes the ground the top
breaks in huge comber. The swimmers
appeared posing themselves ON it's highest
edge by dexterous movements Of their
hands and feet, keeping just at the top of
the curl, but always apparently coming
down hill with q slanting motion. So they
rode in majestieally, always just ahead of
the breaker, carried shoreward by its
mighty impulse at the rate Of forty miles
an hour, yet seeming to have a volition of
their own, as the more daring riders knelt
or even stood on their surf-boards, waving
their arms and uttering exultant cries.
They were always apparently on the verge
of engulfment by the fierce breaker whose
towering white crest was ever above and
just behind them; but just as one expected
to see them dashed to pieces, they either
waded quietly ashore, or sliding OFF their
boards, dived under the surf, taking ad-
vantage of the under tow, and were next
seen far out at sea, preparing for fresh ex-
ploits. The great art seems to be to mount
the roller precisely at the right time, and
to keep exactly on its crest just before it
breaks. fe#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
Measuring the Depth of the Sea.

An ingenious instrument has recently
been invented in England by Mr.. G. VIM.
Siemens, for determining the depth of the
sea without the use Of sounding line.
Hung up in the cabin of ship, it will at
any moment indicate what is the depth of
the water below.
In an illustrated description of the in
strument in Nature, the principle of con-
struetion is shown to depend ON the varia-
tions in gravity which result from the in
terposition at sea of water, which has less
attractive force than earth for o body on its
surface. The attraction of gravity is de-
termined by the density of the earth, which
may be roughly estimated as about the ay-
erage of surface rock, and about Eve and
one-half times that of sea water. Conse.
quently, if a ship could be weighed in a
spring balance, it would be found lightest
when on the deepest water. In Mr.. Siem-
EMS device, column of mercury is hung in
a spring balance, and very delicate contri-
vances indicate the exceedingly slight diff.
ferences in weight. It viii give notion OF
the delicacy of the instrument to mention
that the record it gives for change of lati-
tude Is far greater than for sea depths, and
has to be allowed for in calculation; OF
course this should be the case, since the
earth is 26a miles thicker at the equator
than at the poles. Tested by the soundings
Of the Challenger, the readings of the in
strument have proved remarkably accurate.
When the contour of the ocean bed is bet
ter ascertained, the means win thus be af-
forded to the mariner OF ascertaining his
position, by studying the indications Of this
index to the depth of water beneath him
when the sky 10 too much clonded for OBJ
servation. A contrivance for showing the
difference in the earth's thickness BY means
of q weight suspended from q spring Is fig-
nred in Hersehels s Outlines Of AstrOn0-
my, but we are not aware that any prae-
tieal use was made of il, If indeed il was
ever constructed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
ST.LOUIs HOTEL
ENTRANCE FROM MAIN & JACKSON SITS.
Helena. Montana,
! SCHWAB d. ZIMMERMAN,
Proprietors.
THE LARGEST
First Class Hotel in the Territory.

Having secured a lease for long term OF
wears of this large and commodious house,
I have renovated. refurnished and embel-
lished it's roomy parlors and elegant suits
Of rooms, and no expense or pains will be
spared to continue to improve and keep 1t
on first class principles. The tables are
snpplied with the very best the markets
afford and the delicaeies of the season. At
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reason
able. 3Ss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09

A computation of the time required for
the formation of seam of coal has been
made by Mr.. E. A. sWunsch, of the Glas-
gov Geological Society, based upon his own
observations in the Isle of Arran. He
thinks that as many as twenty generations
of trees are compressed into from three to
four inches of coal there, and that eighteen
centuries were requisite for the formation
of one foot of COAL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
SCIENTIFIC.

Experiments as to the penetrating power
of eolored light shows that the blues are
visible half league off, and should not be
used as lighthouse signals. White, red
and green lights can be seen the farthest.
The green looks like white light at dis
tance, and should never be used only in
contrast.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09

Oscar Grimm, the naturalist, has found a
rich geological field in the Caspian Sea. He
has examined the locality during but three
months, dredging most of the time in the
Bay of Balkan, at depth not exceeding
150 fathoms, and has found eighty new
species. Six of these are fish belonging to
Gobtus and Bentophilus, twenty are mol
luses (mostly Cardum and Dressicena) !;
thirty-five are crustaceans, including gi-
gantic forms Of Garmmarus (water feas)
and Mysis, and nineteen are Annelids. He
found but little life ON the Eastern side,
owing to the outfall of sand from adjoining
steppes; but on the West side life was very
abundant,a single haul of the dredge bring
ing up over six hundred individuals of sew
eral different families. The forms of ami
NAL life in the Caspian show much closer
affinity with those of the sea of Aral and
Arctic Ocean than with those Of the Black
Saa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09

Microscopic slides are about the last
things that one would expect to be fraudu-
lent, but correspondent of the London
Academy says that some of the European
manufacturers, who have had good rep
utation hitherto, are cheating their custom
ers. It appears that many polariscape OBJ
jects are offered for sale, purporting to be
plates Of minerals, which are nothing more
than ingenious manipulations of colored
glass and cheap minerals. Thus, sparta
lite, for instance, is initiated by means of a
piece of dark red glass, on which is placed
a thin section of calcite. The combination
is then mounted in Canada balsam between
two plates of glass; An optician at Berlin
is said to have originated these ingenious
slides.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09

New Orleans Pscayuns. z Ma, does pa
kiss ile cat - g Why, no my son. What
in the name of goodness put that in yo,sr#
head y 7. Cos, when pa came down stairs
this morning, be kissed Sarah IN the hall
way and, That is better than kissing that
old cat up stairs. amt it, Sarah r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09

Said an Ilish justice to an obstreperous
prisoner on trial: We want nothing but
silence. and but little Of that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
NEwspapER DECISIONS.

J. Any one who takes paper regularly from the Poss
ofce whether directed to bis name or anoshsrs or
whether he has subscribed or nos responsible fF the
payment. - 4staaes s2F 1ls5s saH AaE
q If person orders his paper discontinued he muse
nay oil arrearages the publisher will continue TO send
II until payment 10 made, and collect the whole amonn
whether tho paper Ia taken from the Office or mot,
g. The courts have decided that reuEng to take she
newspapers or periodicals. from the Postoace or resos.
ing and leaving them uncaed for Is prid dcia evidence
of Intentional fraud. 4tys &g2f1Ils9 gts y 4A
Papers ordered to any address be changed to ansth
er address at the option Of the subscriber.
Remiances by draft check, money order, oFreeistsrud
letter. may be sent ut risk Ali Pestmasteea
quired to register letters on application. .A'+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are so per cent more than reg
uIar advertisements.
Local 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. -s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-09
Senator Jones Old Acquaintance.

]. LAWRENCE SMITH.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

Many who are suffering from the ef-
fects OF the warm weather and are debilitat-
ed, are advised by physicians to take moder-
ate amounts of whisky two or three times
during the day. In little while those who
adopt this advice frequently increase the
number Of "drinks," and in time become
not create thirst for intoxicating LIQUORS. and
which is intended especially for the benefit OF
debilitated persons, whether at home or
abroad, is Dr.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic.
Containing the juices ofmany medical herbs,
this preparation does not create an appetite
for the Intoxicating cup. The nourishing aud
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Answers to Correspondents.

In answer to alphabetical" in your
last issue, for q remedy for consumption in
its first stages, l can recommend DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" if taken &C.
oughly tried in my family, and the results
were glorious. "Alphabetical" must not ex-
pect one bottle to do the work-my wife took
three bottles before she could discover any
change, but after the third bottle every dose
seemed to strengthen the lungs, and now she
is well and hearty. If alphabetical" will
write to me will get witnesses to the above
HENRY Fl. n. PATTON.
Lawrence, Marion County, Ind.
Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, 1876.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

ABBRRvIAT1oNs ueed in the above besides those
quarter; "hf'' for half; "T'' or "Town,' for
township; r." for range; Sec - section: It,
'w,' me, Use - INV "sw," adds the adverbia
termination, as "northerly," 'southerly,'' north
eaeterly," &C.; ''St. P. u c. r. r. St. Paul
and Chicago railroad; 49," square; ..r" or
/" rds, :" rods "cor,'' corner; "und." undivided {;
I" blk y or biz" block; and i" amt amount.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

the life-supporting properties of many valuable
natural productions contained in it and well
known to medical men have = most strength
ening influence A single bottle of the Tonic
will demonstrate its valuable qualities. For
debility arising from sickness, over exertion
or from any cause Whatever, wine glass full
Of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will
strengthen the stomach and create an appe-
tite for wholesome food. To all who are
about leaving their homes, we desire to say
that the excellent effects Of DR.. Schenckfs
seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when
by change Of water and diet. No person
should leave home without taking q supply
Of these safeguards along. For sale by all
Druggists.
Chapped hands, tace, plmples, ring.
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous afec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
4 Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tons made with common tar, all Of which are
worthless.
All the year round, Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders should be given to
horses that are "kept up" To horses and
cattle that Craze in summer they should only
be given in winter and spring.
Officers and soldiers who served in
the army, physicians, surgeons, and eminent
men and women everywhere, join in recon-
mending Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to be
the best internal and external family medi-
cine ever invented. That's our experience.
Read Radical Reform advert in this naner
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

@ feet, thence on q line
parallel with WHY line of
lot s to the Sly" line of
lot Z, being q strip 80 it
wide of east side of LOTT
s p Jennison, lots,
Phelps & Taber, und'd hf
lot A,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
GooDHUE COUNTY, MINNHsorA,
RED WING, July 10th, 1876.
The foregoing copy-liet Of lands in Goodhue
County, Minnesota, delinquent for taxes Of 1876,
was delivered to me by the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Goodhue County, Minnesota, on this the
tenth Q0th) day Of July, A. D. 1876.
Certify, s. J. WILLARD,
County Auditor.
GoOdhue Co., MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

.Dild1ne's Sel1.Acting Trap. Catches game
alive Many can remain in the trap before being
Ras, Gophen Rabbits and iii sized animals and fowl
tie world ever produced Send 2loo and get = small
Tnppen want them. No family should be without the
Rat and Mouse sze. q. g. Pat, 1SH Canada Pat. 1875.
John Dilai1e, umestonevil]e. Montour County,
Pennsylvania
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

lot 2,
Mrs Wordin, 4.29 acres in
lot 2,
Mrs Wordin, part of lot 2
CONG at the center of
section Is, town 113,
range Is, run'g thence
1851 chains, thence 8
.781e degrees e 4.3o
chains, thence n III
degrees e 6.34 chains,
thence n &C deg As min
W 3.75 chains, thence n
1876 chains, thence W
2.09 chains, thence 8
3.15 chains, to place of
' beginning, containing
1856 acres, less St P &
g Il Il track,
Mrs Wordin, part of ne
or of sw or, beginning
at the center of section
rs, town 113, range Is,
running thence W 10
rods, thence 8 5.24 rods
thence e Is rods,
thence n 5.24 rods to
point of beginning,
containing i hf acre,
less St P s. G r r
track,
John Day, part of lot 5.
being that part of lot 3
bounded as follows, to-
wit: on the e side by
West Extension of
Sweeney's addition to
Red Wing, and on the
W side by Kelles Johns
land, and lying north
of the Main st road,
between said Main ct
and the slough, con-
tanning about 4 acres,
John and Frank Sherrer,
W hf of Sc or of NV or
less St p & G r r
track,
Anton Kerns, a parcel Of
land in sec Sc, COM
mencing II chains e of
the sw cor of e hf of
NV Or, running thence
11.65 chains, thence
n 554 deg e 5 chains,
the 1.45 chains, tn. 8
1923 chains, to center
line of sec SO, thence
W on said line $50
chains to place of be-
ginning, contain'g 1874
acres, and on which
the sum of $4.16 is
paid, leaving a balance
due of 5000,
Clemens Meyer, n hf Of
Hannah M Taylor, Sc Or
of sw or,
Hannah NJ Taylor, sw or
of sw Or.
Town. 113. Ran
Claus Peterson, nX of lot
E Sempf, . 4 Of NV Or Of ne
Daniel Cobb, part Of . " Of
Or Of ne Or, lying v Of ros
commencing on 3 line, ca
tanning 10 acres,
Daniel Cobb, part Of ne Or Of
Or. commencing on the n Ii
and running . far enough
include Is acres " Of II
Creek road,
| John Hickman, 8 acres in No
Of se Or, commencing ct &
quarter post bet sections
and IS, +. lis, r. II, runnil
thence on line 9 chains
links, thence v 9 chains
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

Emily Putney, part Of
as follows: beginning at
point 4.96 chains and
6.e3 chains W, and n 63}
deg W 3l4 chains from
ne corner of sec. 80, T..
l13, II. IA, run'g thence
26a deg W 400 chains,
thence n 63H deg " 81
chains, thence 26H deg
e. 400 chains, thence 90
633 deg ST chains to
point of beginning. IS
J Benson, acre-part of
lots and 3-beginning
at a point 4.96 chains 8,
683 chains W from ne
cor of sec. 81, T. 113, r.
IA, thence 63} deg va
chains, thence 283 deg
400 chs, thence 6333
deg e 2.65 chains, thence
n 261& deg 400 chains
to point of beginning, III
MILFORD NJ Roberts, part of
lots Q, and 4, and in
Guiding lot l in o F
Smiths Subdiv'n, com.
mcncing at a point PAT
feet 8, 10 deg 80 min W
from NV corner of ne or
of ne or of sec. 81, r.
l13, r. IA, run'g thence
n 63 deg 80 min W along
the SLY side of Bush St
80 feet. thence 26 deg
80 min W 224 #, thence
8 SO deg 80 min along
the My side of South
Park street 80 #, thence
26 deg 80 min PA feet
to place of beginning,
containing 4o-l00 acres, 10
Iodd's Subdivision of the n hf Of ,
Or Of ne Or Of Section 80, IL, To,c,
ship ll3, Of Range IA.
J F Pingrey, part of lots2,
3 and 4, and part of n hf
of ne or of ne or of sec.
80, township l13, range
IA, containing about $50
acres, $32
Herbert's Subdivision of Ont Lots
the city Of Red Wing.
Names. 1t. Blk. An
VIM Frink, 5 %
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Eyer Justice Of the Peace Should Have a Cow,

Minnesota Justice Practice,
BY E. N. Donaldson, Attorney at Law,
NEW EDITION, WITH AN APPENDIX BROUGHT DOWN
TO THE PRESENT TIAE-612 PAGES.
Price reduced to g 90 full eatherin pamphlet bind
ing $780, The only complete text book Justice prac-
tce. with $50 legal forms for Of Justices Recon-
mended by all lawyers Parties ordering by mail must
send $40 for leather binding S225 the paper
binding Address RAMAIEY CUNNINGHAM,
St. Paul, NinnesOta
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Radical Reform.

The Minnesota Radical ia one Of those Inde-
dendent: outspoken Newspapers which an honest man
Reform party with ability and energy. and is worthy Of
hearty support 1t ia ~ column filled with live
reading. Price: single copy. x20Qhve copies $3.50
ten copies $15. Sample copy sent for Gets Address,
J. e. CHILD, Waseca MINI.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Newark Courier:-"Joel Parkcr's nomination for
President seconded by John Kelly What has ouS
worthy Ex-Governor done to merit such fates
Brooklyn Argus:--''The latest caols despaich-- -
To SAMUEL j TiLpES:-
Grace, mercy and teaee
WILLIAM NJ TWEED"
Philadelphia Pre@:--'sThe platform adopted ancr
stormy contest is a mosaic Of platitudes and word
jueglcs. The currency resolution, upon which In
erest s centred Is cleveriy drawn so a. TO look both
ways
Philadelphia Hem:-"Wc doubt IL the ticket wall raliI
the strength OF the party, as the the money
plank OF the platform plainly shows that the feen.
between the hard and soft money men was of .uca
character as not to be easily smoothed over
Philadelphia Inqufer;-"The rest OF this verbose
campaign document democratic platform) is made On
Of glttering generates not really worth the paper
they written on and really insult 10 the intsL
gence OF the American people This platform will bs
found entirely too weak for the support Of Mr.. Tiden
Brooklyn Eagi~:--"The platform spells only on
word-reform. The people need only policy
reform. The candidate all through lncarnaes reform
Platform, ticket aud people agree reform. The pre-
amblo declares the urgent need Of immediate re-
form Thcn follows a sound confession OF faith in
the Union, the constitution and equal rights"
Philadelphia T,mes;-"rhers IS one thing at least 70
be said for the ST. Louis Convention. 1t has nomi
mated who has done something, and of whow
everybody has heard There viii be need to 20 AROUND
asking who Is he, or what has he done There is ne
mstaking the man, his character, his record or hi,
position. Whether we like him or not. We know wners
he stands. |"
Brooklyn Argus:--"rhs ssuthern States demand tho
hospitality which can alone be rendered them by the
democratic patty. Those who believe this will sink
other considerations and vote for Tden; but unoru-
nately for him. those who entertain this idea are
nearly all ~it1in the democratic party already Ne
great accession can come from this source--not as
many democratic votes as TIden viii lose from among
those who believe that he Is railroad jobber, SHIN
plaster banker and cunninx politician"
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
AT CUSTER'S HOME.

4eTal s8 t.r TOLEDO, Ohio, July o, ls7S
"A special TO the Biads from Monroe, Mich, tho home
Cd General Custer says the startling of the
of the General aud his party by Indians created
The most intense feeling OF among all classes.
Reneral Custer passed several years Of his youth at
school in Monroe and his parents have resided thero
many years The town is draped In mourning, and a
meeting Of the Common Council aad citizens held
this evening take appropriate tribute
bosshe gallant dead f-.s.. s.f.a,, f ...,.t- ..tt
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
KILLED WITH CUSTER.

t,... BISMARCK, D. T., July 8, 1875
General Custer attacked the Indians June a. and he
with every officer and man in I've companies of cav
airy, were killed Reno, with seven companies fought
IN entrenched positions three days The Bismarck
Tribu,s', special correspondent with the expedition
Vas killed with Custer.