davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-29

Ginne auf einmnl bonn Meere ing 2anh
oefommen, feline Der $4,000 Seclen ouf
Der 500 Nuabratmeilen oroBen Snicl
9afbin nno feincr Der 100000 8clpob.
ner BON Satiiab uno Sunoeep, nod Elm
einSiscr Der 100000 BON Den tlelneren
Snieln mare Dem Sobe e%rtronnen. glber
10 seDdbrte lie, 9ewliiermoB zen oamdb=
lid be,einbredenb, ben Merm5trn etluo 5
Minuten 3sit. Wer oieie finf Minuten
%bcnubte, nm aus Dem Bette in Die &rone
elmer SOfospulme su flettern, mar geret-
tet, iuer ni6t-ni9t.
Sem Die in ocn 9etten Shlummerns
Den puroen erltidt. l1no Die ouf Die Sd.
der @etletterten murben iammt ben 9a
hern uno Sduiern our6 Fir riidl tr0meu=
nc Slutb binous in Den Ocean 0%criIlen /;
in DEN fur6tbaren, erbarmungslolen
Ocean, uno 9as III ltodfinitsrcr 9iabt !
Mls Die 9 me oes erlien Nopembe,
iiber Den Bergen pon 8arma oufginN
luaren BON Den oierbunoertIcnlcnb fle=
Bl9en Snoiern, Die unter ben Yulmen oet
@ansesmiinoune 9epobnt bottcn, $780,
900 niht mcbr. Sic MelIen oauon wn=
rem in Dem un3ebeuren Walier9rabe Der
l6munoen, oas l6on % mon6emAoon g.
lobne lcit Den 3o9en Der YbDnijler. unb
nod friiberen. Elm Yett oegeben bat.
Sod la3cn eini9e SauienO SUDDEN aud,
unter ben Sriimmern Der 9duler, Die
Suft nit Dem 8cru9e Der @ermeluns el
iiiQeno.
IS 1T i6redli6, wa6rbait l6rcdlit,
mas BORT ouf ocn 2ogunen Der Megno
QelNe9en 1T. Mber etuos nod pltl
Sdredll6sres miro in 6ol9e Der g9u
flung bes %sidengiites erwurtet: Gin er
neusrter @usbruh Der aliattlt,en SO
lera."
, 1876-11-29

9ii6mono, &a.
6 lautcn fit Ben 6reunten unt tem Wu.
putlifnm i'm Mllemeincn thr arpBrs Qaecr,
NEEDLES aus fplaenoen Sehen teltebt, anal-
b'sten: frozen. Meei3ias. Gbemtfalien, Mps
be- nnb Solicit MltiFsl, S6pGmme, aorfe,
pufumerisn, Garbfrfe, farbe, Dele 5snlter.
9las. aitt etc. etc. cinih' ieBlih NGee, mas
i" einsin AutFn Drosen @si9aft sepSbnli9 su
baben 1T,
sic fibren sVeidfals cine arcBe Iuswabl
ptdtIider pr.eoraiipnen ais: &pre/S @sIatine,
Hafss's Cocoa, yerl.@ lse, Scrn e tdrfe,
SafermeM Sasp, EapiOea, epneeni f ts Ma@
etc. etc.
2anerstb's paranttrter @artenlaamen, wos
ven Elm sples A6prtment tets SorrGtbig tit.
Gpnrenlrirte 1tubt. sGencen. Nromatjli-
ruuss 9r'rdfte Won iepcr Sprtf, @swiirse sunn
Gtnmaden.
6srn,r lenfen ie tic aafmuflamteit ouf ibrs
lelbItaema9ten preperate, welhe eike 20-idbe
rt9e Yrobe r%sllanpen ano fir weI6s le earon.
tiren tpnnen. mbe
, 1876-11-29
D.e Tobkur,

1T t%etftrnrnt. bas san5e btsbertse 6etIperfabren utt}
suitoben, 0te Sur Ipiro bur9 bas io9enannte
Sobbao nno bur3 Gtnnebmen pon 9oBpnIper
belptrtt We Sobedoer 3et9en an, no bic &rantbett
t9ren Sts bat, No. ttef tie lte9t, uno 81 elei9er
i3ett sei9en fe bic 9ebensfrait hes WenI6en an.
&aulenoe 1iro tn ben lesten 5wet Sabren In Der
SaoesNniialt, "a Stanton Str., @sp yort, sebeilt
Nerste luo Ipotbefer. Ole 9obbGoer unteribetren
t3 BON anberen Sdbern baburdb, baB lie btreft ouf
/, bic Rrartbett etnrptrten, u"b ben tranten Stoif emf,
terntr, n ipel9er 6orm er aud sum @oribeiR
%tonllne. STE limb en Terbrennnn9Ss ober @usl9ets
onn9ss RroceB Der RranfbettSitofe. Sober Srante
nirb bel Der Inpeubun9 bteier Rur i~oSuIagen lein
etssner IrStto @enn Semane bird bieie 9aber ses
BELT TIT, 10 tit er pirtltd uuo raottal 9ebetlt, pab>
lreno nab Der btsberi9en Seilmetbobe bic Mtttet
lsen0Rnltd seidbrli9er iinb ais bic SrantbeitielbIt,
lnno up otters IN 8an6ss peer ieeunodrer &ranfs
kbetten etnItelt. ~
Obslei6 bic soy5aber ale Rront6eiten, irfnerlia
uno. dnBerli3, %furiren, 10 iinb bod Bite Mirfun9en
bet iol9enben 6rantbeiten, b~eIonoers penn lie iiH
nod IN ae~ntem3nitanoe befinben, san5 auberorbents
Ilt9: Tteber, ielblt Neruens Mno Gpphusieber,
lneroen iebr l9nea, 9ewobnli3 nit Ia Bdbern,
l@turtrt. &alss nnb experimentation wirS,,
kbeionbfrs bel inngen eeuten u. I'm eriten Stabium,
matismas perbea oft iebr, i9nel. eebeilt;
SfgpbiittiSd)e &rantbeiten TN iebeu &rabe. Sci
l~auberen arGntbetten, @ranopunsen, Res
Sdl,piirett, Seropbeln &C: lit bie @trfupe cine
Iplosit9e u, it4tbare., gsur etn gab lit btnreiSenb,
UNI Seoet pom ber Wtrtlna al iiber6e1oen. pa
9enfrebS nnb bic iosenannts Ssarms oGsr
3acferrnbr (eine big iebt unteiltare arorfbeitI
nnroen 9ebetlt. BET lesterfi 6rant6eit oeben 2s
SrOsent Ses l5uferltOifes Pit iebem SaOe bur9 beS
Vie gabes unb G,.nneSmes a,urper werbsm rad
chem glas I'm Sanoe peyiattbt, Ser @rsis bes
SaoesYulpers II 81, Der bes ginnebme puluers
y. gtan .ale f4 cine 8roidare nber bic Gohf@
w eaS1n.1sr oSer penti9er Spra3e i4tten.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
"a Stanton Ctr. (Box $780,
Aew BORT
, 1876-11-29
& npprtirter SSeiu @f5Io.

bir sius,se Mrtitel mn @urfeu unp anpcrs
9Ii9te baltear einsuma6sn% 9ie gioen
t6aft 1arffa tic. itsts gut su srbalten, 70 n
bel me'nsr sRt .tmpcrttrten 9Baa.e
ga anttrt.
Sermann g bmi6t.
@dr her STEM unb Srpae Str
, 1876-11-29
9nldnoi(de Depe(den.

4ouobteepiie, &.-0., 27. Noo.
Sobn Geeie, Der @ienalbeamte SIT Sipoli
am Suolon-Giuer, eerieth 9eitern Wors
gen nit Dem Selesrapbiiten @tar Gale
in einen 9trsit II. bradte ieinem 8eaner
iopie einem &naben, Ramens 9eter
Morlcp, mebrcre 9fidwunoen bel. Gofe
uuroe in Die grult, MorIsp in Sen UNI
trrleib setrofen. Ser Gritere miro 9e-
rettet ,perben, Marlep miro jeOo6 wabr-
16.inli6 iterben.
ptttsburs, 3d., 81. Nop. Cine
f6redli9e SrasOoie e%reianete iid scitern
Nudmittag in &eierpe=S opnlbip, noh'
glesbenp- gitp. &arl OHermann, 81
Sabre alt, ermoroete feline @attin nit
elmer Mt. 0ns 8clidt uno Der Gopi
Der l1nslHdliden iuuroen gu elmer foim-
Ioien Wsaile 5}rl9laaen. Ser MOrosr
bur9i6nitt it'd oarauf nit einem Ntei
Ter Die 8ur9el uno ltarb beinaDe auf Der
Gtene.
Can 6ran5iseo o, 26. 9iDp. Cine
SepeI6e aus Sau 0icso meloet, boB
8rdlioent 2eroo be Sejooa 500 9oloa.
ten mad Inter Galifornisn obeei6idt
fat. Sn Der u%m9e9eno BON 5an 9ieso
Derridt &ube.
, 1876-11-29
Sirginia StaatS< Wa5etIe
tasl,e bsrsussssebsn Son
9obn 9. y II.
90. 8! 3mDtfte Stra6e.
Rih III 0 D, V a.
preiie Der @u3eisen:

Nreiie Der Muje'8eu:
Gin eauare, etn Daal s4oo
Gin Gauars, aret Wfal -
Gin Sanate, bret Wtal. 10
Gin Sanare. cine g0o@e Fay
Gin GdEare, etnen Wtcndt ~
Sin Sanare bret Mpnate low
Srss,re Nn,etsen werren niger bert&net.
gtt ptsr ~fpentaer Bet Ruben einen SQUARE.
Nle Mn,eisen fnb TIM @erais su 5atGen.
Die 2ettuna Mir tn Gifmpnt rab um-
ysaenb son bsM 3rdsern fir IS gents per
Wohe duseetraeen.
, 1876-11-29
nfuete telesr. pspsfAfn.
Ser @riee tut Orient.

2onoon, 81. Nopember. Ser
uetanbarb" 1dBt ii6 aug Berlin beri9=
ten, baB 9eut!dlonb &ublano in Der
Gonfercns unteri1iibcn nno ielbf elmer
Snpolion gulsarien's ni6t ppponiren
1piirbe.
, 1876-11-29
England.

2onoom. 81. Gop. Sames Wite=
5ibe, 2orb Sberri6ter BON Srlano, lit
tobt.
Sic Ser3osin BON Goinburg 1T bon
elmer So9ter e~ntbunoen porben.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
a Miners story-Gold Plenty and so
are Indians.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 15.-C. w.
Hanscome arrived here from Custer City
to-day. He says he left there on the 2sth
of June, and has come direct through. He
says the company of Hanscome, Cook g.
Carter were az work on q dry guleh claim.
which was paying $40 per DAY to the man.
On the Goth of june the party were at work
in the guleh, and had just received new
hydraulic engine, which they were fixing,
when the claim was jumped by Indians,
who captured nine horses and killed the
following of the party: Carter, W.. A.
Brown, VIM. Brown, Henry Brown, Lowell
Valentine, J. H. Huff and Page. Hans
come and Cook cut their way through the
Indian circle and escaped In returning
next day they found their companions ter
ribly mutilated and scalped also, and the
absence of 300 pounds of provisions. The
machinery was buried in the gulch, and Mr..
Hallscone started out with the remains of
Mr.. Carter, and has forwarded them I'd
Liverpool, Eng. Cook remains to guard
the property until his return 5 e
Dir. Hanscome says the Hills are full Of
rascals and bawdy house gamblers, who
trade and sen ammunition to anybody, and
he thinks this is one way the Indians get
ammunition. He says the men WHO go to
work can get good pay for Il, and that the
Hills are rich with gold, but it can be got
only by labor and attention with the means
to buy machinery. s..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28

1 A Tradition Of Saratoga Lake.

There is an Indiar superstition attached
to this lake which probably had its source
in its remarkable loneliness and tranquility.
The Mohawks believed that its stiffness was
sacred to the Great Spirit, and that if a
human voice uttered sound upon it's wa
ters, the canoe of the offender would in
stantly sink. A story is told of an Eng
lishwoman, in the early days of the first
settlers, who had occasion to cross this lake
with party of Indians, who, before en-
barking warned her most impressively of
the spell. 1t was silent, breathless day,
and the canoe shot over the surface of the
lake like an arrow. About half a mile
from the shore near tie centre Of Il the lake,
the woman, wishing to convince the Indians
of the erroneousness Of their superstition,
uttered a loud cry. The countenance of
the Indians fell instantly to the deepest
gloom. After minutes pause, however.
they redoubled their exertions, and in
frowning silence drove the light bark
swiftly over the waters. They reached the.
shore in safety, and drew up the canoe,
when the woman rallied the chief on his
credulity. "The Great Spirit is merciful,' y
answered the seornful Mohawk; "he knows
that a white woman cannot hold her
tongueH'-Harper's Magazine for Auguss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
Terms Payable invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EY1NGELICALF CORNER.

Extreme beauty is said TO be expression
less.
Cardinal-colored ribbon is entirely out of
style.
Thick pearl buttons are used on linen
dresses.
Harriett Prescott's hair is getting to be
twilight gray.
sashes are but little worn, excepting for
evening toilets.
It is now the sensible fashion to have
children's shoes without heels.
The House has granted pension of $50
month to the widow of Custer.
The girls during Leap year should alter
the song Darling, am growing boId.''.
Mrs. Abigail 8. Griffin, aged 80 years, of
Boston, Mass. earns her living carrying
newspapers.
Why is a young lady like bill of ex-
changer Because she ought to be settled
when she arrives at maturity. H
The hair is worn in two braids, twisted
together and turned up in the back with
crimps Or beau catchers" in front.
The new Sultan of Turkey has but
single wife. He paid $50, 900 in gold for
her, and prom ounces her a bargain at that
price.
Velvet belts from two to two and half
iuchas w do xp tI c;lv,or olo NJ, n ,, ~-,,, .:.l
light eolored dresses. Russia leather belts
are also popular again. ..r-t4t
The custom of throwing slipper after
bridal pair which now means a. wish for
good luck, originally signifed remuneration
of all authority over the child by the par
ents.
The bellies of Seville keep long rubber
speaking tubes in their rooms and drop
them to their lovers, who are thus enabled
on the lower level of the street to feel their
danes breath on their cheek and to whis-
per soft nothings into the fair ones ears
The following is q letter from young
girl on visit to the Centennial:
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 10.
DEAR MoTHER:-Oh oh /! +! oh !!!oh!!I,
oh ~! OH !!!!!! oh !!!!!!!
MARY.
She had been fishing for trout very long
and patiently without catching any, when
her husband espied her, and asked her what
sort of flies she used. "Oh," she answer
ed, "some nice ones that bought in Paris
on purpose" But" exclaimed her hus-
band, pulling out the line and looking at
the flies, "these flies will never catch trout.
Who ever heard of anybody fishing for
trout with flies of this color?' "Why,o
replied the wife, " they are all right-they
match my dress, you see r'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
Printers Monument 60 Greeley.

At the annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union, in Philadcl-
rhia, the committee appointed on the cree
ton of the proposed monument to Horace
Greeley, reported that, in co Injunction with
committee OF employing printers Of New
York City, they have been attending to the
construction of the granite work of the
base, pedestal, and coping of the monu-
ment. The stone work will be completed
by the middle of next month, and the
bronze figure Cor colossal bust) will be cast
by the first Of September, BY Robert Wood
Sc Co. Of New York. The first proposal
was to make type-metal statue, but it
would not stand exposure for any length of
time. Several thousand pounds of old
type. received in 1873, win have to be put
In the monument some way. The total
contributions thus far received toward the
monument amonnt to %, 233 10.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
First and Second Honevmoon,

The real honeymoon is not always a de-
lightful mement. This, which sounds like
heresy to the romantic, and blasphemy to
the young, is a fact which great many
people acknowledge readily enough when
they have gone beyond the stage at which
it sounds like an otfense to the wife or to
the husband who is supposed to have made
that period rapturous. The new pair have
not the easy acquaintance with each other
which makes the happiness of close COM
panionship; perhaps they have not that
sympathy with each others tastes which is
almost better practical tie than simple
love. They are half afraid of each other,
they are making discoveries every day of
new points in each others characters, de-
lightful and undelightful as may be, which
bewildered their first confidence of union
and the more mind and feeling there is be-
tween them, the more likely is this to be
the case. The shallow and superficial 'iget
on" better than those who have a great
deal of excellence or tender depth of senti-
AAASSe
have come to full acquaintance after they
have learned each other from A B G up to
the most difficult chapter; after the inter-
course of ordinary life has borne its fruit,
there is nothing in the world so delightful
as the honeymooning which has passed by
years the legitimate period of the honey
moon, Sometimes one sees respectable
fathers and mothers enjoying it, who have
sent off their children to the orthodox hon
eymoon, and only now feel with surprised
pleasure hew sweet ii is to have their own
solitude deau1, to be left to themselves
for serene and happy moment to feel
themselves dearer and nearer than they
ever were before. There is something inf
nitely touching and tender in this honey
moon of the old. \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
SENATOR CHRIsTIANcY ON GUS
TER.
Not Relative of Mrs. Custer-A Long
Friendshjn Ended

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: My attention has been called to the
notice of the life Of General Custer, in your
issue of yesterday, in which it is stated
that he married niece of mine. This is
an error. His wife, who, by the way, is
beautiful, accomplished, and excellent lady,
is the daughter of the Hon. D. s. Bacon,
deceased, late of Monroe, Michigan. I am
In no way related to the gallant general,
though should feel honored by such re-
lationship to one of the brightest names in
our military history. knew him from
boy, was intimately acquainted with him,
and we were always on the most familiar
and cordial terms. Before he had risen to
any rank in the army I ventured often to
predict that he would distinguish himself
and rise to high position if the opportunity
were afforded. And when the opportuni-
ty was given the rapidity of his achieve
ments and consequent promotion outran
even my anticipations and astonished the
country. felt proud of his achievements,
kept upa constant correspondence with him
during the war, had one son on his staff
from July, 1868, to the end of the war, and
another the last year of the war in his es-
cort as private at the age of seventeen. I
feel his loss as I would that of son. But
his name will live in history while fidelity
to duty shall be honored or gallantry ad-
mired. Very truly yours,
J. p. CHRIsTIANCY.
w T,,1v
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
Friday IN America.

Attention having been directed to the
fact that Mr. Hayes was nominated for
President on Friday, an exchange newspa-
per says @
g Mr.. Hayes has reason to congratulate
himself upon the day Of the week ON which
he was nominated. Friday is regarded by
some vulgar people as an unlucky day,
whereas-for Americans, at least-it has
proved itself to be the most fortunate of
the, seven. 1t was on Friday, the Sd of
August, 1892, that Columbus sailed from
the harbor of Palos for the New World.
1t was on Friday, the 18th of October, 1892,
that he first saw the land, after sixty-fiye
days of navigation. 1t was on Friday, The
4th day Of January, 1893, that he started
on his return trip to Spain, to announce to
their Catholic Majesties the glorious result
of his expedition, and ON Friday, the 18th
of March, 1493, that he disembarked in
Andalusia. 1t was on Friday. the 18th of
june 49,, ,sthat he discovered the Ameri-
can continent. On Friday, March s, 1897,
Henry VII, of England, gave to John
Cabot his dispatch for the voyage which
resulted in the discovery of the continent
OF North America. On Friday, September
6, 1865, Mendez founded St. Augustine,
the Oldest town in the United States. On
Friday, November 10, 1920, the Mayhower
first disembarked few emigrants ON
American soil at Provincetown, and on
Friday, December %, 1920, her passengers
finally landed at Plymouth Rock %
'S1t was on Friday, February %, 1882,
that George Washington was born. 1t was
on Friday, June 16, 1775, that the battle
OF Bunker Hill was fought, and on Friday,
October Z, 1777, that the surrender of Sara
toga took place, which event decided France
to give her aid to the Americans. The
treason of Arnold was discovered on Fri
day. Yorktown surrendered on Friday.
and on Friday, June II, 177G, Richard
henry Lee read the Declaration of indie
pendence to the Continental Congress-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
Sitting Bull ana the Sioux.


Extract from interview with j. d. Keller in St Toni.
- Globe Democrat, ..ss1
Mr.. Keller was from 1865 to 1878 clerk
of the agent at Standing Rock, and had
ample time to get acquainted with this
tribe of bloodthirsty savages.. In fact he
lived among them SO long that he learned
to speak their language, tHlike a native. ..
and was great fayorite among the chiefs
who came into the agency.
: Tatonka Otanka (Sitting Bully who led the
sayages in the fight against Custer, belongs
to the Unkapapas dried beef eaters.) Mr..
Keller knows him well, and describes him
to be about five feet in height, He Ras a
large head, eyes and nose, high cheek bones,
and one of his legs is shorter than the other,
from a gun-shot wound in the left knee.
His eountenance is that OF an extremely
savage type, betraying that bloodthirsti-
ness and brutality for which he has been so
long notorious. He has the name of being
one of the most successful sealpers in, tho
Indian country. There has been stand
ing reward of 1000 offered for his head
for the last eight years, BY the Montana
people. who have special cause to know his
ferocious nature, some Of his worst deeds
having been perpetrated in that Territory.
The Sioux. when on the war path, black
their faces fron the eyes down, the FORE
head being c0lored q bright rea. When in
mourning, and yerss eager to ayenge the
death Of friends or relations, thsy cat their
hair short and daub their faces with white
earth. 4. d
Mr. Keller's statement of q reward Of
$1,000, Or any amount whatever, being Of
fered By Montana for Sitting Bulls scalp.
is, TO the best Of our knowledge and belief.
totally untrue, ED. N. N.-W.l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
Agreed on the Army Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, July 15.--The Committee
of Conference on the Army appropriation
bill reached au agreement to-day and their
report will be presented on Monday, or per-
haps this afternoon, if it can be prepared
in tim. 1t will recommend that all House
legislation for the reorganization of the
army and reducing the pay of officers, shall
be omitted from the bill, and provision
inserted for the commission to investigate
these subjects and report to Congress at the
next session. The Senate increased the
amount of the Iouse Bill nearly So, 400, 900
but, according TO compromise, the bin was
not agreed on. This increase will be re-
duced about 81, 400, 900, and although the
force and pay Of the army remain unchang-
ed, the revised total Of the bill will show 4
reduction of g., 29e, 900, as compared with
tho appropriation bill Of last year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-07-28
Reported Strike in the sutro Tunnel.

The Virginia CArontcle of July 9th says
the reported strike in the Sutro tunnel at a
point 13, 750 feet from the mouth has occa-
stoned good deal of excitment in mining
circles here. There is a generally express
ed belief that there is some truth in this re-
port,as mining experts have been predicting
a strike there for the past two months.
When the header of the tunnel passed shaft
No. 8 without reaching an ore body it was
believed that all immediate hopes of
reaching ore had been abandoned, but the
rock in the header, it is said, began to i'm,
prove in quality over a week ago, and it
was understood among favored few yes,
terday morning. No one is permitted to
60 into the tunnel without special writ
ten order from Mr.. Sutro. AS he is in
Washington, the chances for admission Of
an outsider to the interior of the great bora
are not promising. The officials at the
tunnel are very reticent, and the only thing
that interested parties can do is to await
developments. If the report OF a strike
there is true, it win be known a few days
at least. sss'