davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30

|
| tex;
Dat halfway doin's ain no count for dis wor' or dc
| mex,
Dis wor!' dat wes a-libbin in is like cotton row.
Whar eberY cnlud gentlemen has got his line to hoe,
And ehery time lazy niger stops to take nap
Dc grass keeps on rowin forto smudder up his crap
When Moses led de Jews aerost de waters Of de sea-
Dey had to keep agoin, ies' as fas as fas could be:
Do you suppose dat dey could ebbcr ha5 succeeded in
| der wish,
| And reached de Promised Land at last-if dey had
stopped to fish
Ny friends, dere gardcp once wfar Adam 1ibbed
with Eve.
Wild no-one round to boddcr dem, no neighbors for
to thieve,
and ebery Jay was Christmas and dey got DER raons
free,
And eberyting belonged to dem except an apple tree
You all know bout de story--how de snake come
snoopin round
stumptail rusty moccasn. crawl;n on de groun'--
How Eve and Adam ate de fruit, and went and hid
deir face,
Till de angel oberscer he come and drove EN- OFF de
place.
to shrk,
But had gone about der gardenn and tended to deir
work,
Dey wouldn't have been loafn where dey lad no bust
ness to,
And de debbi nebber'd got chance to tell 'em what
to do.
No halfway doins, bredren! It'll nebber do, say!
Go at your task and finish it, and denis de time to
play
For even if de crap is good de rain II spite dc bolls
Unless you keep apickn in de garden OBJ your souls.
Keep a-plowin', and hoein', and a scfapin OBJ de
rows,
And when de ginnin's ober vou csn eqy nn what you
owes;
But if You quitsa wor1in' cherry time de is hot,
De Sheri's gwine to lebby upon eberyting yous got
Whateber it's you's dribin al be sure and dribe it
through,
And don't let muffin stop you but do what yous gwine
to do;
For when You gees nigger foolin' den, as shores
you're born,
Yon's gwine to see him comm ont de email end OBJ
de horn.
thanks you for de 'tention you has glib dis after
st noon
Sister Williams viii obIge us by a-raisin oh a tune
j see dat Brother Johnson's bout to pass aroun' de
hat
And don't let's hab 10 halfway doin's when it comes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30

AMERICAN SILK MANUFAcTURE.-Some
interesting facts in regard to the compare
lively new silk industry we're brought out
at the annual meeting of the Silk Associa-
tioa of America, held in New York City al
few weeks ago. The total value Of Amer
lean silk goods manufactured III 1871 was
SSa7, los, ca. The American silk ribbons
manufactured were valued al $s07, 9s5, and
tho value Of imported Tx ribbons was only
$2s 984, ,21i. American manufactures OF
sewing g-silks and twist are stated to be COM
pc ing successfully with English nanufac-
tared ii the Canadian markets. Steps were
taken to establish conditioning bureau III
New York to determine the amount 81.
moisture IN raw silk, which il sold by the
pound and il very sensitive To moisture.
'lae Secretary report states that the year.
81 Was Tue most rospsrous year that tho
silk industry IN America has ever expert
ealessl eousid idefed ID sl,ect ID tie auan-#
n.iasssssaissI sasls'snea and flses
III II n III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
TURKEY.
Particulars of the Assassination

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 1G.-The follow.
ing is an official account of the assassina-
tion here this morning
A Cireassian named Hassan, who left the
military school four years ago, with the rank
of Lieutenant, and was appointed to Cap
tainey in the army of Bagdad, for certain
reasons was retained at Constantinople,
where he was variously employed. He re-
Gently received an appointment to the grade
of Adjutant Major, and was assigned the
duty with the army of Bagdad. He al
legged various pretexts for remaing at Con
stantinople, and was consequently arrested
and imprisoned. He was released yester-
day on condition of his proceeding to Bag
dad to-day (Friday). Yesterday he called
uponsthe War Minister, when he was in.
formed that the minister was attending
.eouaeilsat the Prime Minister'S residence.
He proceeded there, and the guards be-
lieying him an aide-de-camp, permitted him
to enter. Hassan fred point blank at Hus-
sein Anvil Pasha, Minister of War, with a
revolver, and while the others were press.
ing forward to seize the assassin, Rachel
Pasha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and a
servant of Mudhat Pasha, named Ahmed
Agha, and q soldier, were killed, and Kais-
erti Pasha, Minister of Marine, and another
officer, were wounded. .-
LONDON, June 16.-A dispatch FROM Con
stantinople, dated 0 o'clock this morning,
says that tho ministers were assembled in
council last night at the residence of Mud
hat Pasha, President Of the Council, when
an officer, who had been recently dismissed
from the service, entered the council cham
Der armed with revolver, and shot and in
stantly killed Hussein Avni Paha, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs. and seriouly wound
ed Kaiseili Pgshe, Minister e: Marine. He
also killed an aide-le-camp OF the Gland
Vizer, a servant of Mudhat Pasha. The
assassin was arrested. The motive for this
crime is supposed to be revenge for his dis
Dricca1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
Grant On the Bible.

President Grant recently wrote 70 the
editor OF tile Sunday School Times at Phil
adelplsia as follows
Yout favor asking message from me to
tile children and youth Of the United States
to accompany your Centennial number is
this moment received. N.Y. advice 20 the
sundsy schools, no matter Of what denom-
inatioa, il, Hold fast 10 the Bible rs the
sheet anchor Of your liberties !; write its
precepts iii your hearts, and practices them
in youas lives. TO the influence Of this
book we are indebted FOR al the progress
made ID civilization, and @ this book We
must lobk for our guidance IN the future.
Righteousness eNaitetl nation, PIT siIl =
reiroach 10 any people,
Yours respectfully,
IT r. GR8Aw 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
Tne Oregon Election.

SAN FRANcIsoo, June 15.--,Later returns
from the Oregon election show that the he.
pnblieans and Independents tic Tie Demo-
Gratis IN the legislature, rendering the cleo
tiell af United States Senator BIZ the Demo
crafts doubtful. The OreaoHiun claims that
tho State Il nos Republican ID eonsiaefa-
bic jerity, l1oro Republicans thall Dem
ocFats having a.aeal elected II the recent el.
essioa asId taiaks tIle chances ale good MI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
hrs. Lincoln Restored

GaIcAGu, Juno 1e.--In the county eoart
this evening, On the petition of MI. Ed
wards, brother of Mrs. Lincoln, the iurv
Was empaneled, and having heard Edwards
statement 10 the effect that Mrs. Lincoln
was now III d condition tn manage her es-
tsate properly, and of Mr.. SWEET, on behalf
Of Robert Lincoln, to say TINT Lis client
would he cnIy too clad III hare the decree
III Hid court syelsed. il the testimony giVan
Ees Ilse hereup tic laas gaVa
HssH#H slse sasid &zslf soazzs ~ III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
THE LARGEST
First Class Hotel in The Territory.

Having secured lease for long term OF
wears of this large and commodlous house,
have renogated, refurnished and embel-
lished its roomy parlors and elegant suits
Of rooms, and no expense or pains VIII ee
spared to continue to improve and keep it
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
afford and the deIicacies of the season. At
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reason
able. 1922
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
Down Hili-How they Change In Washing
ton

saw General Belknap in the Senate be-
fore it retired for private meditations, and
thought him greatly changed. He is far
from being emaciated or looking haggard,
but has that look of tension and 1abbiness
that bears equal witness to mental wear and
tear. Unfortunately for himself, he has
been q handsome man Git is very hard fora
pretty man to get on unentangled in this
world9; but in the storm of the last few
weeks that beauty has vanished. The
bright color, the golden locks, the impor-
tant part, are all alike bleached out. His
hair is rapidly turning, his eyes are baggy
and overhang, his skin is gray. A gray
look like blight envelops the man. have
seen it come over more than one in this city
within the last few years. It is the 10 ok
that turned Schuyler Colfax into parch-
ment in the Credit Mobilier days; that
came over the face of Cakes Ames. The
whole story of the change in Beiknap's for
tune seems told in the flying hack that
passed me the other morning on it's way to
the Capitol and impeachment. Tn it sat
Belknap smoking a cigar. surrounded by
his lawyers. It was a ragged looking We
hiele with an unkempt driver, and bore as
little resemblance TO the stately coach OF the
War Department devoted to its Secretary,
as the distraught looking man inside bore
70 the lemon gloycd gentleman sitting up
in self-conscious state beside handsome
woman fariyircr HI Yosg xgI, f9n Wncf Tss,d
Marg Csenanser is tia Gsnciz1sats CONNER
gesuf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
d na Nrings ont pals ot tears.

Tie man who ii fortunate enough to III
4 bet with 4 lady usually gets Il Ia slirpaa.
The common deriee ii blue six rhinoa-
ros roofing lid 4 yellow satin anolstss. Md
slsssssl sissas IL AAlae pfefe ~
lsnl.s 4saa lsAf lsssn III sFeal tlseaHs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
THE SLEEPING CARS.

This branch of railroading pays better
than any other, and as Vanderbilt has the
cream of if, he reaps a harvest from which
ordinary railway shareholders are debarred.
Tho stock pays, it is said, about forty per
cent. per annum. 1t is easily perceived
that Vanderbilt can afford to hold five mil
lions of Lake Shore, and go without diYi-
dend when the sleeping and drawing room
cars on that line pay him SO heavily as to
abundantly make up for the loss. The
Vanderbilt sleeping cars now extend from
Boston to Chicago. They bear the name of
Wagner. who invented them, but he is sub
jeet to the railway king. Mr.. Wagner is q
very fine man, and his recent wealth has
not impaired his natural simplicity. He
was bred a carriage maker, and then become
railway station agent. Being of an inge-
nious turn, he invented a sleeping car, which
now divides with the Pullman The patron
age Of the travelling public. The extent of
the Vanderbilt s. Wagner operation is such
that its detail would surprise the reader II
is the most profitable feature in the railway
system Of America.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
gbe lleilJ uorII)=l ll)f
DEER LonGE, MONTANA.
TERMS Payable Invariably ID aavaaas
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any who takes paper regularly from the Pos
onscewhether directed to his name 81 anotheF's, pr
whether he has subscribed notis responsible Cor the
payment.
q If person orders his paper discontinued he must
cay all arrearages the publisher will continue asd
1t until payment is made and collect tho whole Rmeh
whether the paper Is taken from the Office ef not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take the
newspapers periodicals from the postefse or ranos
ing and leaving them uncaed for Is prime ci1 eyidsaea
of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered any address can be change 10 aoe
er address at the option of the subscriber.
Remances by draft check money order Of regEsteiad
letter, may be sent at risk Ali Postmassess RI
CURED to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
AN ALLoPATHIc DOSE

"A d " E r s I TT Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
UNITED STATES.
o,4bo-.f,,oa canital ...'........ $500, 900.
iJ hu.h11t ~, 20 Sonital ...... 1CO,OO
Paln Pla,ott ~ SnTnIs fTund ....... $50,000.00
TGIia.lGiio TG.lI nid "A NISrcl, i 1S74 10000 90
Average Deposits proceeding SIX months' @ W
Invested in q. S. Bonds. ...:....:...... 2i4W"'pV
We transact A general Banking business. and buy at
bfdbest rates Gold Dust, Cein. Gold and Silver bnl-
li0n and Local Securities: Sell Exchange and Iele,
ahic Transfers available i'll all parts of the United
staies The Canadas. Great Britain, Ireland and the
Continent. COLLECTIONS made and proceeds RENTED
,,rouptIv Our facilities for handling
s:TY.vr3g ORES are particularly good, and this
hra1ch Of our business will receive special attention
Cash advances made pon Ores, and same shlnped tQr
account of owners. OR WE WILL. BU Z FOE
CASH Mt the very best rates allowable owners Oh
mines will consult their interests by calling upon us.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
Vanderbilt and His Wealth.

| New York Correspondent of the Gin. Gazette.
There is no denying The fact that the
| great Vanderbilt is on his death-bed. He
has just entered his eighty-third year,
which is All unusual extent of life. There
is no probability that he will sec another
| birthday. Indeed his condition is sofee-
BILE that he can hardly be expected to see
another week. He is sustained by careful
nursing and stimulants, but allactive vital
| ity is gone, and all that remains is mere te-
nacty of life. The Commodore's will has
been made some time ago. He has two
sons living, one of whom is q mere wreck.
He bears his fathers name, but is far diff
| fercnt in every point of character. The old
man cast him off some years ago, and pays
no bills Of his contracting, but he allows
him support, which, as it is said, comes
througha third person. The Commodore
has, us we have good reason to believe, be-
queathea his immense estate to William,
and this will make the latter the richest
man of his age in America. | cannot even
except John Jacob Astor for it is to be re-
membered that the latter shares the grand
estate with his brother William.
There are those who estimate the Com
modore's estate at $10o,o0o,o0o, but this is
evidently an exaggeration. The disposi-
tion Of mankind to overestimate is well
known. The Commodore has widely ex-
tended range Of property, but his wealth is
chiefly in personal estate, and in this point
he has no equal on this continent. 1t is
doubtful, indeed, if there be another man
in existence who owns an equal amount in
railroad stock. He is director in the
Hartford and New Haven road Of which he
owns, it is said, half million, and he is
also director Of the New York and New
Haven road, in which he owns an equal
amount. His name is also leading power
in the Ohio and Mississippi road, in addi-
tion to which he is heavily interested in the
Western Union Telegraph. He also owns
q few millions in railway bonds, and is the
largest stockholder in the sleeping car sys-
TEN. The Central, Hudson and Harlem,
as well as the Lake Shore companies, are
under his presidency, and his stock in the
last mentioned line is nearly $4,000, 900.
The entire aggregate would reach from
$45, 900, 600 to 800, 900, 900, the greater part
of which he has made since he was fifty, for
at that time he was not worth more than
$1,000, 600.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30
BY ApoTH E. GARY.

AS onward you march, with wearisome tramp,
Foot-sore over earths stubble
You may find il hard to horroW q {. stann."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30

--- LIE 1F'77'.sI --s'- 2
u. q sr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-06-30

-Glendenning preached at Henry, H.,
and Chicago Times reporter thus says :
He then arose and read his text: John i'll
For God SO loved the world, Sc. He
spoke for forty minutes In a perpetual flow
of words arranged IN beautiful sentences,
which held the attention Of tile large con-
gregation 50 that children in arms could
not draw the attention away from the
speaker BY their discordant screams but for
a moment. =
Toaglened glass Is now being made on
a small scale in Pennsylvania after the pro-
cess invented by H. Bastie. Tho glass.
after having been run from the furnace and
moulded, instead DC being put ii tho m
healing pots ii iimInersedl ID al hot bath eoai-
sisting of Iinseed bill and tallow The bath
Is kept ul 70 about 333.l1 degrees. Iie ware
sslhaaE lsEiElg = slssaFssl i asIssalssI bata
slikh
4 ss,es
National Republican., 1876-04-04
MINISTER sGHENCK AND THE EMMA
KIEE-THE LYONS SHARE.

The public ear has now for several years
been yexed with what Jay Gould's news
paper and the confidence operator, James
Elias Lyon, call the Emma Mine Swim
de-" Ever since Lyon sold out of the
Emma at his own price he has been de-
nounciug it asa swindle, and ever since
Trainor W. Parke has, as an owner of
Panama railroad stock, interfered with Jay
Gould's Union Pacific railroad profits, by
cheapening freights between Asia and the
Western World, Gould's paper has been
shocked at the innocent participation of
Minister Schenck in a legitimate mining
enterprise, in which Parke was interested.
The charge has been made, and persist
entity reiterated, that the Emms Mine was
worthless, and that Minister Schenck de-
graded his position by lending his name to
its managers as q director. If the mine
was worthless, and had been imposed upon
the English public by the aid of Mr..
Schenck's name, he knowing its real char
acter, the charge would be well grounded.
Ex-senator Stewart has been fearfully
abused, also, as a promoter Of the alleged
swindle, and as an unfaithful. attorney to
the man Lyon. At last, presuming on the
silence so long maintained by Schenck and
Stewart, partisan House Of Representa-
National Republican., 1876-04-04

We ARE reliably informed that Ben Hill
has turned his attention toward obtaining
q wholesale pardon for nearly three bun
dred men, convicted by the United States
Court for illicit distiiling in Georgia. If
this were Bob TOombs, who was making
such berculean efforts to 'liberate whisky
mer, we could readily see his motive, but
as Ben is not drinking man, we can only
attribute his intercession to the political in
genuity which has ever characterized him.
Ben sees in each OF the convicted distillers
q man who knows how TO vote early and
often, and with an eye on Norwood's seat
in the Senate, he must needs interest him
self to have every voter at his post. HUI
first poured his complaint into the ears of
the President, and then to the Attorney
General. By the latter he was referred to
Commissioner Pratt, who now has the
matter under consideration, without q
strong probability Of his granting favor
able response. If the illicit dIstillers of
Georgia are to be pardoned, why may not
those convicted of similar offense in other
States also receive Executive clemency.
Mr.. Hill knows the Bourbon weakness for
mountain dew" and he cares but little
if the Treasury is annually depleted by
this class of law. breakers.
National Republican., 1876-04-04

THE New York Tribune pats Secretary
Bfistow on the back approvingly and de-
scribes him as the most popular candidate
for the Presidential nomination, but lone
"who seems to be securing the fewes. del
"egates." 1t also characterizes him as
"an ide1l candidate" and predicts that
Mr.. Morton, "a very practical one" will
be nominated at Cincinnati. How little
the Tribune really knows about the chances
ofthe several aspirants for that nomination,
however, may be Inferred from its declara-
ton that Virginia and Louisiana will sup
port MIR. Blaine. The truth is that the
Southern States will go to Porkopolis un-
instructed, but With . decided inclination
in fayor of Mr.. Morton. This inclination
is founded upon justice and gratitude. be.
csuse Mr.. Morton stands pre.eminent to
day as the defender and friend of the Re-
pubIicans of the South. 1t is true that his
record on the Southern question is not
more unequivocal than that of Mr.. Conk-
ling. bot he has embraced some opportuni-
National Republican., 1876-04-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISE
MENTS for the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
left at the following places, will be attended to
promptly:
]. BRAD. ADAMS, statiOnor, No. Sl2 F street
northwest.
HoPKINs SoNs, publishers booksellers and
stationers, No. l2l Pennsylvania avenue N w.
roRTHEAsT.
S. r. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner Third and H
streets northeast.
HOWARD BEALL, druggist, corner OF Eighth
apd II streets northeast
A. J. SCHAFHIRT. pharmacist, corner H and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLER's OLD DRUG STORE, southwest corner
Seventh and streets northwest.
wM. r. STONE, druggist, corner Seventh and
o streets northwest, opposite COrcOran market.
Jos. N. HoDGKINs, Pharmacist, Seventh ST.,
above Boundary, opposite lie DroIt Park.
T. W. Ross, druggist, corner Seventh and
M. J. GRIFFITH, corner Fifth and streets
northwest
W. A. GRAY, druggist. corner of Fourth street
apd Massachusetts sysuue northwest.
F. B. WINTER, druggist. northwest corner
Ttuth and NJ streets northwest.
SAMUEL z. LEWIS, druggist, NO. l4Qi Four
tSenth street, near street northwest.
WEST END.
AMERICUs DAVIS, druggist, corner OF Nine
teenth and X streets north vest.
WN. q. DCCKETT & Co. corner Penusylvania
avenue and Twenty second street northwest
J. b. MOORE, druggist, No. 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
EAST wAsH.NGToN.
K. b. FERGUs0s, cTuEgisr, corner OF Second
street and p snnsylvanis avenue, CaoitOl Hill
T. Y DooLEY. druggist, No. 223 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
EDWARD b. BURY, pharmacist, No. il2 Eighth
Street southeast
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
WIN. @. DAWSON, druggist, No. i2j Seventh
street southwest.
r. A BACON, Druggist, No 5s9 Fo1r-an t.a-hsIf
street southwest.
GEORGETOWN.
CHARLES BECKER, druggist, No. 12S High
street.
JoHN H. SCHULTzE, tobacc9nisr, No. IS Bridge
street.
National Republican., 1876-04-04

stock. As is done thousands Of times in
the mining stock operations in the West;
Gen. Schenck was given an opportunity to
take some stock, which was supposed to be
q good thing. and not for anything that he
was desired to DO. Mr. Puleston, of the
house Of McCulloch & Co, was expected
to serve as director, but his partners Oh
jecting at late day, it was suggested
that Gen. Schenck be asked to serve. He
testifes that he consulted precedents aud
found it an entirely proper thing He ac-
cepted to accommodate the company, and
not to obtain stock, for that he had already.
Being criticised, he resigned. after remain
ing director about month. He has char
acterized his own action in being director
as an indiscretioD, probably me ming there
by that, harmless and proper as it was in
itself, it would have been better had he
avoided the attacks it brought upon him.
We think Lyon could have had him just as
vigorously attacked and as basely maligned
by Jay Gould's Tribune, and as indecently
treated in the Committee on Foreign A
fairs of the House, if he had refused the
dictatorship.
The committee seem to have started out
under the impression that the man Lyon
was spotless gentleman, instead of q
spotted moral leper. and allowed him to
put the Emma Mine on trial, as we'll as all
Of its former owners. To their urprise,
while Lyon was having it all his own way,
Scbenck and Stewart came and refused to
be longer traduced. They have compelled
the respect of the committee, and during
the remainder OF the investigation it is to
be hoped that they will be accorded at
least as much courtesy as the adyenturer
Lyon. The committee cannot houorably
fail to report that the Emma Mine sale
never was a swindle, and that those who
sold it never were guilty of any fraud in
the transaction that Lyon got all that he
asked and so, 200 of blackmail besides :;
that Stewart acied honestly as his lawyer,
and only obeyed Lyons urgent wishes !;
and that General Schenck's record as an
honorable man is in no wise tainted by his
acceptance of dictatorship to accommo-
date the company.
National Republican., 1876-04-04

THE object of M. Blackburns resolu-
tion calling on the President for informa-
ton regarding the performance Of official
acts at other places than at the seat of Gov,
crnmeut is not exactly apparent, but the
surmise is involuntary that the New York
Worlds frequent demand that the Prcs:-
dent shall be impeached on account Of his
occasional temporary absence from Wash
IDgton may have something to do with it.