davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Mr.. Hayes Ohio Home.
Correspondence Boston Globe.

Correspondence Boston Globe.
Fremont is trifle over one hundred
miles from Columbus. The population is
about seven thousand, mostly all people Of
wealth The late Mr. Blrchard, President
Hayes uncle, was one of the wealthy men
here. Mr. Birchard at his death, left his
property to Mr.. Hayes, as also the present
residence. which is delightfully."- situated
in the heart of 40 acres Of beautiful forest
trees and green fields. Our call was an early
one. We waited in tastefully furnished
parlor, which showed all the simplicity of a
country home; quaint tables, old-fashioned
chairs, and ancient ornaments, but a look
of domesticity about it that warmed the
heart. Few paintings adorned the walls
A landscape by Griswold was over the
piano, while over the mantle hung an ex-
cellent portrait, taken about five years ago,
of President Hayes, with his only daughter,
a beautiful little blonde, On his arm, with
her feet on his knee, and her doll in her lap.
Mrs. Hayes picture, taken many years ago,
shows her as having her hair the same to-
day as then. Her eyes are 'lustrous and
dark, and her hair black in the picture,
while her husband seems perfect blonde.
A statue of Gen. Grant, in civilians dress,
life-size, in terra Gotta, adorned niche.
He was seated with his perpetual cigar be-
tween his fingers. A photograph that at
tracted much attention was one of Presi-
dent Lincoln, taken with his son Tad, and
framed with the picture was an autograph
letter from the artist to Governor Hayes
stating it to be the last one taken. 1t was
taken on the 10Th day of February, 1860,
BY Alexander Gardner, who sent it to Mr.
Hayes. The President is seated in large
arm chair, his left hand resting on small
table. His youngest son, Tad, is standing
in school-boy position, reclining on the
the same table gazing at his father. Close
by on the wall was the plan of the battle OF
Gettysburg, and the steel engraving OF the
Madonna Di Dresde. a landscape repre-
senting scene in Pennsylvania was very
fine, and painted by W eber, In the Town
Hall here is picture by Weber of Mrs.
Hayes, taken as hospital nurse. The
idea is rather idealistic than realistic, and
remarkably fine in conception. II was sug-
gested to the artist from visit made by
Mrs. Hayes to the wounded. Hrepresents
Mrs. Hayes at the bedside ofa dying SOL
dier. who, while his life ebbs fast away,
wishes to take farewell glance at some
loved ones face in an album which she
holds before his eyes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
LOVE LIGHTENs LABOR.

A good wife rose from her bed one morn,
And thought, with a nervous dread,
Of the piles OF clothes to be washed, anl more
Than dozen months to be fed
There were meals to get for the men in the field,
And the children to fix away
To school, and the milk to be SKINNED and churnet
And all to be done that day
1t rained in the night, ard all the wood
Was wet as wet could be;
There were puddings and pies to bake, besides
A lot of cake for tea
The day was hot and her aching head
Throbbed YEARLY, as she said
g If maidens but knew what good wives know
They would be in no haste to we'd"
Jennie, what do you think told Ben Brown?,
Called the farmer from the well:
And flush crcpt up to his bronzed brow
And his eyes half bashfully fell.
" 1t was this, he said, and coming near
He smiled, and STOPPING down,
Kissed her cheek-"'twas this that you were the
best
And the dearest wife in town"
The farmer went back to the field, and the wife
In smiling and absent way,
Sang snatches of tender little songs
Shed not sung for many day.
The pain in her head was gone and the clothes
Were as white as the foam of the sea;
Her bread was light. and her butter was sweet
And as golden as it could be.
Just think" the children all cried in a breath,
Tom Wood has run off to sea
He wouldn't, know, if he only had
As happy home as we.''
The night came down and the good wife smiled
To herself as she softly said:
'Tis so sweet to labor for those We love-
It's not strange that maids will tfed.o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
A Magnetic Young Man.

curious case is reported from the
Western end of our county, and We have
no reasons TO doubt it's authenticity. We
Withhold the afflicted party's name, because
he does not wish to gain notoriety. Our
informant describes this phenomenon as
follows: A young man of eighteen, living
close to Mount JOY, is in himself human
compass. At home be sleeps ON q bedstead
whose headboard is due South. He retires
and arises at early hours, but in the morn
ing invariably finds himself turned CON-
pletely around In the led, with his head
pointing Woodward. lie has slept in beds
away from home, bua when in the arms
of Morpheus the chsnge of positions a.
ways occurs. and wi sn he awakes his head
is seeking North polarity. Another cu-
rions physiological freak with which this
person is afflicted is that Immediately pre-
eeding rain or any .s,ngei1 the wealth
er, when he experiea.s.s extreme pain in
feet and limbs. This certainly is an ac-
compIisEed young man, highly gifted with
the combined conseniences Of compass
and barometer Lancaster, (Pe1 Rram-
iRer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Wsman's Rights Reduces to Practice.

In the sunny island of Java, in the East
ern Archipelago. just below the equator, is
a small kingdom called Bantam, (the same
from whence originated the pugnacious lit
tie gamecocks bearing this name.) But
not from the fowls does this ancient king
dom derive its fame, but from the remark
able fact that from time immemorial it has
been governed by women, and is not only
rich and happy, bat perpetually in beau
tiful state of peace, both internal and ex-
ternal. Though the king of that Acadia is
a man, he is merely q fgure-head, depend
ant upon his council of state, which consists
of three women.
All the soldiers and the military, state,
and county officers are women, while the
masculine portion of the community are
content with being merchants aud farmers.
The kings body-guard is a battalion Of
picked Amazons, who ride man fashion,
armed with long lances and muskets, which
they discharge at full gallop. The capital
city is defended by two well-kept fortresses
garrisoned, of course, by women. 1t was
formerly one Of the most famous trading
marts in the farther East, belonging to the
Dutch. Its bay, once a great rendezvous
for the European shipping, is now SO chok-
ed by coral reefs that about the year 1917
the Hollanders abandoned it for the inland
station Of Ceram. The Javanese, us pee-
pie, are the most progressive of any In the
Occidental Archipelago. They only, of the
inhabitants of that zone, have native cal
endar, have abolished slavery, and made
consideral progress toward civilization. The
germs of art and science they appear to
have recsived from the Hindoos, and Mo-
hammedanism has almost superseded
Buddhism, though many of the ancient
temples to Buddha, among which is the ia
nous Boro Buddor, are still found in the
island.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
calssefarn as eivsa BY Dentists.

s.,A surgeon will give chloroform thou
tist gives it hundred times and patient
dies in his clair. Statistics on the sub
ject prove tslat there have been more deaths
from lie effects of chloroform in dental
chairs than from all other surgical opera
tions. There must be reason for this,
First, the dentist has not had the expert
ence of the surgeon in administering chic
roforp. The surgeon gives enough to al
lay all sensibility; and, with careful ma
nipulation the patient is safe. Second, the
dentist having but brief operation to per-
form, administers but a small dose; only
enough to increase the already-existing ner-
vous excitement It is well known that
the first effects of chloroform are either to
exhilirate or excite the nervous sensibility.
While in this condition the dentist extracts
the tooth, and the patient dies, not from
the direcs effects of the chloroform, but
from the shock of the nervous system, pro-
dueing paralysis of the heart. A lady in
Albany recently went TO q dentist to have
tooth extracted. She took no anesthetic,
but died in the chair. Death was caused
By the nervous shock. To administer a
small quantity Of chloro form to delicate
and nervous patient, just enough to in
crease the nervous excitement, is worse
than giving none at all. This is lesson
which dentists have yet to learn, and this
is the reason why SO many more deaths oe-
cur in dental practice than in surgery.
either no chloroform should be given, or
enough should be given to carry the patient
to condition of entire nervous insensibili-
ty.-Nee Yerk Euening Nail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Photographing colors.

a Munich letter says that the problem
has been solved at last, and that Joseph
Albeit, photographer to the Court, has
succeeded in an invention which has thus
far baffied scientists, and by new pro-
ceeding in photography, is able to render
the natural colors in the picture by pho
sographic steam press of his own construc-
tion, Without the aid of the pencil, The
correspondent CLAIMS to have seen some of
the proofs of such photographs by the Al
bert press, and asserts that an expert pain
ter could hardly give the colors of an object
more faithful, and with q d1stinetness to
the merest shades. The secret of the in
vention consists of the analysis of the white
light into three colors-yellow, blue an d
red--and in the recovery of the three coll
ors ready for the press. On plate, chem
ically prepared, so as to receive the yellow
parts Of the light, and the tone of the col
ors of the object to be reflected, the first
photograph is taken, when a negative of
that plate is at once put under the press
whose cylinder is daubed over will yellow
paint. This plate now under the press re-
Heets blue impression, the cylinders be-
ing daubed over with blue paint. In the
same manner he receives but the tones of
the red colors by means of third plate.
Printing the individual pictures of a yell
low, blue and red over 9 ach other, pic
tare is produced tru to nature, the colors
intermixed by being printed over each 9th.
er. -tta
The idea, long entertained and prosecu-
ted by Alhart, TN rhntneranh nnlnrs NAV
no longer be considered infeasible. 1t is
difficult to foretell at present what revolu-
tion the new inyentien will ultimately pro-
duce in the many de partments of art. u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Why Soldiers Like to Kill the Wounded

A correspondent (Mr. A. II. Christie)
sends us the following observations on the
cross charges of barbarsm in the field,
made by the Turks on the one side and the
| Russians on the other: 'I find floods OF
indignation poured upon either the brutal
Turk or the savage Russian for their al
legged practice of stabbing the wounded.
Now, sir, till you can bind over wounded
man to abstain from endeayoring to return
that wound, it seems to me unreasonable
to expect the wounder 20 refrain, by an ex-
ira prod, from making the wound perfectly
safa-- If am a. gallant Turkish full pr-
Vate struck down by the rance on a oo.ss---l
my first impulse, if am not seriously in
jured and my rifle is still loaded, is to dis
charge that rife at the Cossack as he rides
on after having knocked me over. The
Cossack, unless he is a particularly great
fool, knows my feeling. my sympathy, and
will naturally, by second prod, outrage
all the finer feelings of the whole race of
special correspondents, and at the same
time secure himself against my natural
impulses. 1t is really curious to observe
how shriekingly tender-hearted we have
grown of late times; of course I merely
mean when our own interests are not con-
cerned. The late Lord MacaulaY was a
man not devoid of kindly and hearty feel
ings, but what are the words he puts into
the mouth of neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures -ln-links-cf-iron-0b Obadiah,
sergeant in Ireton's regiment.
Ho comrades scour the plains,
And. ere ye strip the slain,
First give another stab to make your search secure
Then shake from sleeves and pockets.
The broad pieces and lockets.
The tokens of the wanton, the punder of the poor.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Who Brought on the Last French
War.

Respecting the Empress Eugrnie a Gu
rious story is told by 8 Belgian gentlemen,
who had it from one of the aides-de-camp
of the Prince Of Wales. He told him that
when Queen Victoria accorded an interview
to the Empress on the arrival of the latter
from France, The kindhearted Prince was
SO touched by the tears and the despair Of
the royal fugitive that he was Obliged to
leaye the apartment in which t he audience
was held. The emotion OF the Empress on
first beholding the queen was wholly un-
coLtrollable. Throwing herself into the
kind maternal arms of her royal hostess.
she cried, amid tears and sobs ''Oh it
was all my fault Louis did not want the
war-but would have it = A singular
confederation of the words OF leading Re-
publican paper after May 16, last !. Il was
a woman who brought on the war of 1870. =
Slippery Dick Connoly, the ring Comp
fraller .f New York, says thar under sle
laas6f Switzerland neiiher transcript of
Judgment nor a requisitiun can reach him.
ard be proposes 10 live and die at his cha
teau near Vevay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
= A RELIC CT WASHINGTON.
LIS Accounts With the General Government

I'll A Washington correspondent of the Dos
Ton Journal says that Cap. Bailey, of New
ssl pnryport, Mass. who is connected with th
Warrant Division, has been engaged 70
many years in arranging the old and must,
Mes OF the Treasury, with view to thu
preparation of a complete financial histor,
oI the Government. In the course of this
investigation he has discovered a great
many very valuable historical papers, and
has brought down the tabulated results OF
the expenditures Of the government, in all
branches of the service, from the founda-
tlon of the Republic until now. One of the
curious papers discovered is the manuscript
statements of the account of Gen. George
Washington, with the United States Gov
ernment, for the period of eight years,
&ais originally the voncfar III ttiife tement
Division for the payment of the account.
| 1t is preserved as a most precious auto
| graphic relic. This account includes
great many personal expenses which Gen.
Washington charged to the Government.
His reasons for making these charges have
considerable pertineney even at this date.
They are given in the following note at the
end of his settlement of accounts
Altho' keep mems. of these expendi,
tures, | did not introduce them into my
public accounts as they occurred. The
reason was, it appeared at first view, in
~ &c
complexion of private charge-that is
MY doubts, therefore, Of tho propriety of
making it. But the peculiar circumstan-
ces attending my command, and the en-
barrassed situation of our public affairs
which obliged me (to the no small detri-
ment of my private interesD to postpone
the visit every year contemplated to make
my family between the close OF one cam
paign and the opening of another-and
as this expense was incidental thereto, and
consequent Of my self denial, have. as of
right think ought, upon due considera-
tion. adjudged the charge as just with re-
spect to the public, as tits convenient with
respect to myself, and l make it with less
Ielnctanee us find, upon the final adjstmt |
of the accts. (Which have, as will appear,
been long unsettled), that am considera-
bic loser-my dis isbursements falling a good |
deal short of my receipts s. the money | |
had upon hand of my own-For besides
the sums carried with me to Cambridge
in 1775 (and which exceeded the afore-
mentioned balce of e599, ,19.11) | received
money afterward ON private accts. in 1777.
and since which, except small sums that
had occasion now and then to apply to pri-
vate uses-were all expended in the pub
lie service-and thro' hurry, suppose. &
the perplexity of business, (for knew not
how else to account for the deficiency, I
have omitted to eharge-whllst every debt
against me is here credited.
July 1, 1888. G. WASHINGTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
POETRY P
BRUTE OPINIONS.

Two wounded stceds from Pleyna's bloody field
Met at little blood-stained water-conrse:
Comrade," said one, ito Death soon must Weld
But tis some comfort that die horse
would not be that monster dripping gore
That insolently calls himself MAN.
Even to tread again the Caspian shore,
Or sniff the airs of breezy Astrakhan
why let them fight if so they list but we,
We have no quarrel with the Sclaye or Tnrk
ms Is the shame and wrong and cruelty
That we are forced to do their bloody work.
Are there not beasts of prey whose nature suits p
Fierce Bengal tigers from the jungle's mud,
VI LlDyan tlons strong and cruel brutes.
Who would be happy in this field of Blood?
: But we love gentle Natures art of peace.
or still green deserts where we roam at laroe
Alas! Alasl" But Night brought sweet release
And two sad cohscripts had a long discharge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
EvE-ANGE1IcAL coP-ER,,


Helen D. Darn. d is the suggestive title
Of an Obi giil ' @I~-
- silEE .lf ee-t1J r.; Sssz'o
F. Silver collarettess for ladies' neck rna.
mentatjon are fashionable,
Shell daggers run through pointed shelf
crowns are the newest hair pins. !.
Hotel life is for women what garrison
life Is for men-leisaire without repose.
Miss Ida Brooks has been elected presi.
dent of the State Teachers Associate N If
Kansas.
Among the Russians 20 woman can enter
the sanctuary of the priests without decor.
ating the huilding. z--aa
tumn leaves. And she didn't press them
ina Bible, either. 1.5< l
Miss Helen Potter introduces songs and
character acting into her lecture course,
and has made a decided hit thereby.
The oldest royal princess in Europe Is
Caroline, of Denmark, who has just COM
ple:ed her eighly-fourth Year. She is the
great great-gran daughter of George H.,
of Britain. .. .-.-.r... ..... ....-.
Mr.. Lonefellow's health is better than it
has been for many. years. His daughter
Edith viii be married very soon to Mr. R.
H. Dana, Sd, the handsome and clever son
OF r. II. Dana, Jr. .... -.. ,..srt -.--s
" A Broadway jeweler displays ladys'
silver back comb which represents a bee
hive. Around this are five jeweed bees OH
silver springs. This is an elegant and
costly ornament. -
Mrs. Morton's friends fear that she will
not long survive her husband she. is so
Frustrated by her long vigils during his
illness. For eighty. nights she had no
sound, continuous sleep. '
A bridal fan displayed in an Avenue
store has mother-ofnearl frame, with
oval mirrors in the end pieces, set around
with. eighteen diamonds. The top is of
white satin, painted by hand, with sprays of
orange flowers. An edge of exquisite lace,
an inch and half wide, finishes the top.
Mrs. Belle Lynch, who, on her husbands
death, assumed charge Of the paper at
Ukiah, CAL, of " hich he had been editor.
cannot complain that she is not treated
with perfect equality and just as If she
were man. Already she has been thrashed
by two indignant readers, and the people
have solemnly resolved to drive her out of
the country. slrgc o5-2ssoze
Cloe Lankton Of New Hartford, Conn.
the bed-ridden woman, whose life was pub
lished by the An'' rican Sunday School Tn
lon years ago. rl whose little house was
given her by Boston phlantropsts and va
rious Sunday Schools, ls still living, ais
bright and cheerful and youthful at sixty
five as most women at forty, although she
has kept her bed in ber 1Ox12 room for the
lady reader Writes to the New York
Herald for recipe TO remove freckles. A
young lady in Rome, who has tried the
remedy, recommends the following
Battle the face lightly in cologne after tea
md at. about ten p. m. brush beth cheeks,
The forehead and chin with carefully se-
ected mustache. If this does not remove
The freckles, it will, under ordinary cir
cause them to be forgotten
Rome Sentinel. .... .-.s4 s...-...--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Bird Lime.

"Been on lark, eh 20 woman's voice
came dropping out of a second story win
dow out on West Hill, at the solemn hour
Of midnight. "Been out ON lark, eh 9''
Il "Bat your life,', replied deep, manly
voice about 18 inches thick. U
" AL right, she said. "go roost in the
COW she'd hrs kas5
"Won't do it, he persisted, there's S
cattle linnet' s g.ai
Then she told him he had been robin
his family to pay the barkeeper, and he
said if she didn't hush 'owling he'd whip
her well when he got in the house.
:. You try it," she screamed. "aa' I'll
up am an hawk you down with fiat
iron y aa .5.tg
" Gull long, he yelled, 'tye couldn't
doit- Let me in and let's srork it over"
And if the neighbors hadn't interfered
and stopped it, there is no telling to what
extremes they might have one.--Haok-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07

America can now claim the champion
rifleman Of the world. The renowned
marksman hes the gentle name Of Lanb-
Thomas Lamb, Jr. He is one Of shs re-
serves Of the American Rife Team for 1877.
Yesterday, at Creedmcre, he made the as
tonishing score of thirty bulrs-eycs 1t the
900 yard range. IL seems to our nnprac-
ticed eye that such = soere Il almast i'm
possible. The N. II. Herald says sisat Il
win never be equaIled. Ard that il certainly
cannot be excellad. just think pf 1 regi-
ment Of sharp-shoeters With the ability Of
this gentle Lamb 10 hit the mark 1t every
pop, Washfagtoa Republscea, letA,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
Whipped TO the Bottom OF 9 he Sea by
an Anchor Line.

On the last trip of the schooner Lola,
from Vallejo to this port, the wind having,
falling off, and the vessel being in four
fathoms Of water, the anchor was let go
pursuant to the order of tee master, Hughs,
who had gone forward to give it. AS the
anchor was let Zip, q n inch line, by
which buoy was made fast to its chain.
accidently took turn around the masters
leg, and whipped him over the side and
down into the sea. As he vent rushing
feet first to the bottom, he drew and OPEN
ed pocket-knife, and with one desperate
effort of strength stopped down and sever
ed the line, having to cut deep into the
flesh of lis leg todo SO. As he shot mp as
swiftly as he had gone down he returned
the knife to his pocket and when he
reached the shore was picked up with only
a lance d ankle as the result of what would
have been a dive to death but for his cool
nees and nerve-San Francisco Chronicle.
5s -----------azzuasua@.e<4u 4uss.---------- III
NOVEL MODE OF CAPTURING WHALES.
The brig, Henry Trowbridge, which has
done duty in the mercantile marine. for q
number of years, sailed, yesterday, on a
whaling expedition to the South Atlantic.
She has been retiitted by Messrs. Morrison
s. Brown, who placed her under command
of Captain Cannon, an old whaler. Her
tonnage is 172.12, and BY removing the for
ward house and chain house. and replacing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-12-07
abf Hen uortb=mest
DEER Lodge, MONTANA
TEa&s-2a-ss.e !nvarias,v IN ssvsn,.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

s any one who takes paper regularly from, 4ha T,
eae = whether directed to his nainaler annth, -
ne has subscribed notis responsible for tbs
II person orders his paper discoutinuad "a ,,.,
ny al an arrearages or the publisher will contp1e :. nS
IL uill payment IS made and collect tho wi DC ams ~
"as'irr m 'he PAPER ia taken from the office or not
inewsIaIers ~ periodicals from the Psst-oicn or -
of sha them uncallcd for primo ea sviencs
ordered to any address can hu changed toe sh
er address 1T the OPTION of the subscriber ~ s
kenances by draft check n,afay orda, ar A.,
.er may De sent at our risk All Postmaste-s a1, =
CURED to register letters application. Z