davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30
Sur fatboliidJcn STRIDE surid:
atfctrt,

DEM Coulter pom @snf@, S6Dsi,
wiro folsenber gSioerruf mii9stbsilf BON
Mtaniui, weIGsr i'm 6riibiabr in Sboner
initallirt morben mai urb Ger ieitber bel ben
ErappiIten guBe setbun unb nm wieSsr
CUR 8ir9e ;uridgetreten III. Gr iast:
rgs 1T sere6t. bae bic 0ieosrsutmaduns
zines aersern!nes Difsntli6 iet, pis bas
QerserniB ielblt DfieatIi6 mar. Sespegen
uerlanse i9, pom Geue our6bruugen, Ser:
Seibuns pom @ott, ben i4 belsioist unb
pom alien @ldubisen, bic i9 ssdrgert babe
bur9 meme Ebeilnabme an benz S1ismd
unb burd offene aufebnuns sesen bic bsis
lise Stride, uniere semsiniame Mutter.
Sd betlase bitter ben traurisen Sal, in
wel9en i'd mid babe bersinsiebsn laiIen,
inbem i'd meinen 81. Oieuft fur cine Yars
tel, bic ii9 LIBERAL: tatboIii9 nennt, mib.
brau9t babe, bic absr in 0abrbeit Seinb
bes 6atbolicismus lit, in benz i1 10 slids
LID bin, wieber bic Jreibeit Der &inSer
@ottes sefunben 3u .baben. Sd betenne
feierIi9, baB bic wabrs Stride Seiu Gbriiti
bieieniae iet, wel9e ais ibr iidtbares Sbers
baupt ben unfsblbaren Sobenprisitsr bat,
peI4er gu &om ais oberlter Yrieiter feinen
Sit bat, 81 peI9em llnier Serr in Der
BeriOn bes FL. Yetrus seipro6en: sd
babe fir bid sebeten, bamit bein @laube
nitt wante." llno: vWeibe meme 9dm:
mer, weibe meme Sdafs!" Sd unters
uerfe mid NIT Qiebe Der s6ttli1sn Iutoris
tat bieies oberiten Sirten, weldem bic gan:
Sc Seerbe anpsrtraut lit, unb id bite nod:
mats aae, weI6e i'd aedrsert, I'M Sers
3eibuna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30
2orteer ttno 8etteIjtab.

9Gs Carl BON 5oltei, beGen 9ieber
nS9ier breiBis Sabre biit bu alt" unb
y6orb're Niemanb, mein S1idial su
bSren" i'm Munbe bes beuti9en 0oItes Ie:
ben unb beiien v9eonore" nod beute elm
3usitid aQer beutiden Bibnen 1T, am 81.
Ofai 1859 our @rinneruns an fem 5Oidbs
RIGGS Wirten als Oi9tsr in Brsslau auf
elmer idweren Saidel aus ~seSisssnem
SLIDER einen golbeneu 2orbeertran, iber:
rei9t betam, ba abnte ct mobl ni1t, baB
er ais s0idbriser @reis teine anoere Seis
matb baben ioate, ais elm 6Ioiisr Der
barmber3iscn Bribsr, bic betanntIi9 ielbit
nur BON Der allsemeiren MiIbtbatigteit
leben unb NIT Silfe berielben Spitaler
unb Srantbduler u~nterbalten. Hub bod
beridten uns jest beutide 3eitunsen, bas
bieier emit 70 s~efeierte Oidter i.in NipI
i'm SoteI gu ben vOrei 9erssn" in Bres:
Tau uerlafen unb INN 4ufnabme in bas
&loiter Der burmber;isen 8riber ssbeten
bat. Oie 9erren 8atres bewiuisten benz
pom Der Welt aussefoBenen @reiie feline
Iette Sitte unb rdumten linn elm iSimmsr
Elm, nm baieIbft feline Gage in &ube gu be:
i9lieben. Oas 1T bas S9idiaI zines
perbienifpo1en beutiden Yoeten unb 1T es
wirtIi@ cine S9ma9 fir DeutidIanb,
baB es 9oItei 10 gang uerseien bat.
Der gerIiner v8IabSsrabaid" bat bas
gum @esenitanb naditebenber Eeime se,
ma9t:
5crb'rc Hiemanb, msin SGidal ~ bSren
@tnlt als Ithter mar bod Id aeebrt;
Denn bes Sriibfnns @siiter bsibrSren,
Sat bic Muie mid freuublib selebrt.
Ius BEN, 9etsn, nit 9eieen p%erfettet,
Aus BEN aampfe, nit Qo:besr umldubt,
Dab i'd NiGts, bah i'd gar Ni6ts sersttet
Nls ben &Ibm unb bas altsrnse Saupt.
llnt nun ieb' i'd, Elm pi!asr, Elm mibsr:
DEM balp tnbet-i@ fibI es-r,eir 0aut
lnp i& Heb: Sbr ber;iseu
Sriur
. ntbmst ius 8loisr mid auf!
> seb't mir in Guren &Gumsn
Den Jrieeen, Der ab mir gerdubt,
tlrb laltt bier IaIteE une traumeu
Nur mein per, unb nasin altsrnpss Saupt.
Sd TRACE ni6t SrSeu, nod 5itsl,
llnb bah feline S&ass sslpart:
SD sleb' bonn DIV m , isst gum Spittsl
Ma& prtf@er pOettn @rt.
Dom eorbeer unp Settslfabt
Ginft fang i'd. Wer bait Dos seslaubt?
Seuf tras i6 I'M Spittel Su @rabe
Weintn Hubm unb mfin l~nfenbts Saupt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30
5aS TabrifWeien 1T ben Seret=
uigtcn Staattm.
@as Gin Gnslanbsr barber brnft.

9Sas ein SnglaiiDer oaruber Dcntt.
!6srr Sbomas Gonnoug, wsl9sr tirsli1
infer 9anb beiudte, UNI iid NIT ~unierenr
Sabritweien uertraut 81 MAIDEN, bat bars
iiber an bic v9onbon Gimes" wie folst sez
l5rieben:
Sd usrlisB 9iusrpool am %. Stunt UNI
lbsr Canada mad philadelphia aur 9ems
tenniaI @us iteluns gu reiien. SD bIieb
cine 3eitIans in Canada, Inn bic bortisen
politiiden unb i~o,ialsn 3uitdnbe tennen Su
lerien unb besab mid bann per giienbabn
mad philadelphia. Ser Staat Benniplz
pania bat 44,3l7 Quabratmeilen; Der
uierte Gbeil bss 9anbes 1T NIT Bergen unb
9iseln bebstt. aber bic Tbdlsr unb Gbes
men iinb auberorbenili9 reid unb fru4ts
bar. gu Wineralreibtbum iibertrift Ct
bic idmmtli9sn MitteItaaten. gs beins
ben ii5 bort bsinabe ale Qntbracite Rob-
len Der Welt unb uneri16pfi1e Selber pom
bituminoien &oblen. @iien ,uirb in WenSe
~sefunben, unb IS sibt bort ebenfaQs retde
6upfers unb Sintminen unb Sdieferbride
uue bic Sslqueuen bes weitli9sn YennipIs
panisns inb bic reiditen unb wertbpoultsn
Der Welt; I'M Sabre 1870 ersaben fe So
$50 900 Barrels Petroleum. Die Qebi9b
Yaaep gilenbabn Iduit burd ben Mittslz
punt Der gntbracite &esion. Die 8obs
Ienlaser baben bort cine enprme Wfddtiss
teit !; AZ YottspiQe uno an anbern Yl6ten
errei9sn fe SO SUP, unb bel Der Summit
Mtine, Mau9 Gbunf befinbet fi9 Elm &obs
Isnlaser Don 60 SUB Mddtisfeit II, $780,
sol Eonnen gntbracite 8oblen wurben in
bisiem Sabre sewonnen, sesen l9,l72,s
O02 i'm lesten Sabre, cine abnabme BON
l,sI1,5Ol Conner. BON bituminSIen
&oblsn wurbsn in bieiem Sabre 8, S4s, 52s
Tonnen in ben Warft seididt, sessn 3,s
62l, $50 I'M Ietten Sabre, cine Gbnabme
Don 272 ,497 Gonnsn. Oas Sotaleraebs
niB oes R~obIeniubres 1T 20, 7O9, O24 Cons
men. SIN lesten Sabr belief es li9 auf
%, 79S, OPP, cine gbnabme pon 2,O86, 99s
fur bisies Sabr. Dieter Staat 1T pom gis
ienbabnen unb &andlen fiir ben 0ertebr
i'm Snnern mad allen &i9tunsen bur9z
i1nittsn, unb bic Yennipluania Central
Babn uerbinbet i'm nit isSsm Staate Der
llnion. gs beiBt, baB bic BETTER bieier
Sabn bic srSBte giienbabn : Corporation
Der 0eIt bil6sn. Sic bsiissn obsr cons
t~roliren 6,6l5 Weilsn Yabn unb baben
elm Sapital bon $500, OoO, 900.
philadelphia lit sim GROCER giisnbabns
fnotenpunft unb bat bic aussebebutelte u.
mannisfaltisite Sabrifinbuifrie pon irsenb
elmer Stabt in Der Union. gs befinben
Iih bort iibfr 80 lettenbe Habrifeu. bereu
grseusniiie i'm Sabre 1875 auf s42l ,6l4,s
2ls sei6aet wur6en unb bic @eiammts
prohibition aler 5ubrifen bstrus $780,
900 900. Die 3abl Der Sabriten, feline
unb srobe, betrdst iibsr 5000 unb bisisls
ben uerwenoen ein 6apital pon $500, OOO,s
600 unp bei4aftisen unsefdbr 10000
@rbeiter. Srei Viertel Der Qsttsren iinb
Mdnner, bic iibrisen Srausn unb &nabeu
unter 10 Sabren. Msbrere Der Sabifen
befnben iid in iebr sroBeR @sbduben uno
haben bic beiten Waf@inerien. Sobn unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30

gu be,abIen. s. 9abe er fur ben Conn.
~tassbraten nrr neun Yfuub 6Ieii9 erIaubt
uno sefludt, ais Der Meeser mebr bra9te.
7. 9abe er sesen BEN @iuen Der &ldserin
cine farbise Masb entIaien, neil bieie ii5
weiserte, ben Refrigerator gu reinisen. 8.
t9abe CT iid einual seweisert, Der 6leibsrs
ma6erin 80 fur geiat gu seben unb 9.
Sci CT Elm @otteslditsrer, benn er babe
zines Sonntass seduBert: sd sebe in
feline Der &irden, in Ssuen ibr 9dnie ME
Etauen aufsepust iitt uno in benen elm 10
psre...... Gurus setriebsn."
Was iaSen uniere 9eier basu? ST bas
nidt toitlid2 limb Der @eridtsbof bisB bic
@riinbe CUR ~gbei9eieuns gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30

Mitssbrauds Der Yfarrtirde abi@ldsis
beidisben. NatiirIid wirb b neue Rirs
d~enssmeinbe iid Bel Der ersatJenen gnts
ideibuus nidt ~berubisen, ionbern ueitere
S9ritte CUR 8abruns ibrer %bebauptsten
@nipriide auf bic &ir1e tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30
nus Dem Eager Oct 0e8ner.

Gin Sresbptertane Yrebiser
Namens See in Repart bate tir3li9 suei
6rauen in isiner Stride prebi9en laiIen.
OarOb wu,oe sr bel ieiHer SberbebOroe, Der
presbpteriansS Spnobe, benunsirt, neil
mad ben @orten bss +. 8auIus ben
6rauen Oas Yrebisen in Der Stride unters
iast lit. Die Yresbpterianer: Spnobe ent.
eutidieb aus bieiem @runbe aud sesen
i'm, unb ermabnte ibn, Osrartises iid uidt
wieber gu S9uIben tommsn su laiien.
Beionbsrss @emidt wurbs nod aaf bic
Sebauptuns bes pre6isers See, seIest,
baB i'm Der beilise @eiit vpsriOnIi9" aufses
forbert babe, ben Srauen bas Yrebisen ,u
seitatten. Die Spnobe aber meinte, bers
artise Berufunseu auf Gebote bes beilisen
@eiiteS t0nnten leidt, wie IS ia aud f4on
aeideben iei, babin fabren, bab bic beilise
Sdrift islbit rein meni9Ii4sn Meinunsen
uno Smpulien unterseorbnet perbe. 9err
Gee bat erfldrt, baB er uon bieier gnt:
ideiouns on bic @ensral: NfembIp Der
prssbpterianiiden 9Iaubenssenoienidaft
appeairen werbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30

SIM 9roBber3ostbum 6eKen
sreiit bic 9tsisuns u Der 2anosstir9e
ausSutreteten, inioIse Der berridenben
Srtbooorie, INNER meter nm ii9. SIM
@an,en iolen benz v6rantiurtsr SournaI"
jufolse berelts 5 - 5000 Bsrlonsn ibren
austritt a~nsemeIbet baben uub ii9 ais
.6reie Proteltanten" su ueuen @emeinoen
tonitituiren wo0en. Qsidt wirb ibnen bieS
inoeiien ni3t gema9t. 60 iinS beiipieIss
psiie in Monsbeim idmmiIide MitsIieber
Der alien &ir9enaemeinbe, 400 an Der 8abl,
aussetreten unb nllr Swei 6rauen Der Stride
setreu seblieben. @lsidmobl bat has
Obertoniforium bic an bas Miniiterium
ssri@tets @insabe UNI @enebmisuns bss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-01-30
Ratbolif4er airAen aalenSer.
@lei9niB pom Sdemanm.-9ut. 8.

ssnnt. ben 4. gstr. 9 Ger. gsrOnifa. stnsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
Cheap for Fifty Cents.

A curious little story is told anent the
Russian visitors, whose presence jim our
harbor has been the motive of various re-
cent hosptalities. Among the invitations
which the Russian officers accepted was
one to the 8 last meeting of the season Of
fashionable uptown * sociabie ~ There
never has been any expense attending it
except that which was incurred for dress
by each individual, the gatherings taking
place at private residences, where music
and refreshments were furnished by the
hostess. The closing entertainments was at
one of the finest houses in New York, and
all had gone smoothly enough until one of
the officers mentioned I'd gentleman con-
nected with the affair that such an enter
tainment vas very sheep at fifty cents. The
gentleman inquired his meaning, and found
that the foreign guests, with some others
Of the visitors had had the hat passed
around to them by . young blood, - and
each one was miilcted in the sum- OF fifty
cents, to pay, as was stated BY the lfashion-
able sharper, for the dance music, which
consisted only Of the ordinary piano, played
by gentleman and lady present. Was it
an ill-timed practical joke, Of was the per-
SON who performed il 4 y tleaabeatps Thisl
is the question that IS agitating Slnrfay
Hill to its centre to-day. Either way, the
Russians viii carry away with them some
queer ideas Of New York manners and hos
pitality jennie JaHe. ~ Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
= Aas s41 -A II
A mach;ne swischmaa.

s8f rgF
About as curious rail fay signal as we
have ever seen has recently been patented
by Mr.. J. d. Hughson, of Prairie City, Ill.
This inventor believes that where an
engineer might fail to heed the indication
of a semaphore or some other purely me-
chanical apparatus, he would be sure to
notice the frantic gestures of a man posted
beside the track. AS men of flesh and
blood cannot probably be found who would
be willing to stand on a high pedestal for
indefinite periods of time and wave their
arms at exact intervals, a machine man has
-been eontrived who fourishes a flag,
a bell, and displays achangeable
light in his hat with unfailing regularity.
The man owes his movements to clock
work operated by weights, and the latter
are controlled by electricity. Whena train
masses it moves little stop beside the
track, which, by amechanical connection,
shifts a switch SO that the current from a
main line Of telegraph wire is diyertedinto
short circuit. An electro-magnet inside
the machine man is thus excited and as it
attracts its armature, the latter releases q
deteut. The weights then descend and
the man waves his flag and pounds his bell,
while the light on his hat changes 20 rcd.
When the train had passed the current is
broken from the short circuit, bat the mao
keeps on his motions until a wheel in bis
interior completes its revolution and thus
allows the detenfs ance more to engage.
OF course the time during which he waves
| his flag, etc, is long enough TO allow the
train that has passed 10 travel p considera-
ahle distance. Scientific american. ses
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25

r =
51 WHERE THE RUssIA Ms WILL CROSS THE
aDANUBE.-The mud of the Danubian mo-
rasses must be dried by, the May suns be-
fore the Russian army can advance very far
ipto Roumania. The whole lower country
of the Danube, from its mouth almost to
Belgrade, is of a marshy, alluyial character.
The north bank of the Danube is aicontin-
uous swamp, interseeted with creeks and
estuaries, the south bank. or Bulgarian
shore, high, and the channel on that side
deep. On the southern boundary of Rou-
mania, there are but five practical crossing
places, which are commanded by the strong
Turkish fortresses of Silistria, Totorkan,
Rutschuk, Sistova and Widdin. The
country, in fact, through which the Rus
slams must pass very nearly resembles the
districts Of Louisiana adjacent to the mouth
Of the Mississippi. Even when the Danu-
bian banks are dry, the country is more or
fess pestilentiaI from 2the miaslnas con-
stantly arising, and an army rapidly melts
away into the hospitals, us the Russians
have discovered before. In view of this,
tiieir object most undoubtedly viii be to
cross the Danube ON the Serviasf frontier,
where the country is high and healthy as,
was shownin the campaign last summer,
and where the Danube is easily crossed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
Tight, Tighter, Gightsst.

u The s'eel-skin'' dress is the great rage
both IN London and Paris. In the widest
days Of the tie-back or pin-back mania
there never was seen such a tightness in the
matter of skirt as now prevails. Whatever
in the paucity Of the folds in the pln-back
its frontier part, in the enormous exuber-
auce of the pannier or. hustle the balance
was struck. But now, not only is the
hustle thing of horror, but even the nee
essary underclothing is considered de trop.
To lengthen the waist far beyond it's natu-
raj proportions, a stiff webbing Of elastic is
fastened to the stays to the depth Of half a
foot, and tothis, at FIRST, narrow skirts
we're buttoned. But even this is aban-
doned for another scheme to acquire slen-
derness. Mrs. Swisshelm's much-ridiculed
chemillon is in demand, and garments
made in this way are sold at the furnishing
shops, and patterns Of it pass eagerly from
hand to hand among lady friends. Some
ladies have had regular stage-tights made
of thick webbing, and over these they wear
nothing but the outer dress, underskirts
being simulated by plated ruffles of white
muslin, sewed TO the edge of the dress,
which is then tied back, till the woman
within is shackled almost like aconvict in
chain-gang. No moro uncomfortable
fashion ever was devised; for not only are
the limbs confined by the binding dress,
bnt the Wearer must constantly concern,
herself about the condition of the bodice,
turning itself up behind, wrong side out
like an umbrella in windstornl. The
desired feet Of youthful slenderness is gen
erally obtained by the eel-skin but at a
good deal Of sacrifice Of personal ease.
! Paris Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
2fg HT3 5T1
1850 New Farms Started within Year.

Does any one know how many new farms
were opened in the States and Territories
last year; how many new log cabins have
been built; how many acres of virgin soil
plowed up for the first time? 1t is not
probable any one does know with exact
ness; but there is a little table IN the re-
port of the Secretary Of the Interior, pre-
sented to Congress some time ago, which
furnishes the material for an approximate
" correct answer to these questions. Dur
irg the year ending with June last there
were taken up under the Homestead Law
], 1875, 800 acres New land taken up under
the Homestead Law is for actual cultiya-
tion, and is generally taken in lots of 100
acres. 1t would appear, therefore, that
more than 1900 new farms were COM
naenced last year under the Homestead law
alone. But this is not all. There were
sold during the year 640, ,961 acres for cash,
and 1877, $40 acres were allotted on military
land warrants. It is no doubt true that a
portion of these IT'S, 331 acres were bought
~ OA-oSASN W OtLlO1 tlletL dCbudi SeGGlGrS, DY
Spectators or by persons who made invest-
ments of this nature for future purposes.
1t would be fair to estimate, however, that
one-half of the IT'S, 3331 acres were purchased
or entered for the purpose of immediate
settlement or cultivation; and this
calculation would give us 2,452 more new
farms of 160 acres each. There were also
81, ,O4S acres entered upon the Sioux and
Chippewa half-breed scrip, and COZ, 9s4
acres taken up under the Timber culture
law. Leaving these two latter items out of
the calculation, we have an aggregate of
about Is, 800 new farms commenced during
the year. This means 19, 500 new homes.
In five years from now these 19, 500 farms,
under good management, ought to produce
annually some 10000, 900 bushels of wheat,
some 100000 bushels of corn, and some
400, 600 head of cattle or swine-making
provisions more than enough to furnish
meat and bread for New York City Tor a
year.-N 7. World. - - 80. - : - -'-.' .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
How q ehiaazlaa Would oren Court.

-. as. sIstisfSfE 15sa III s6s8344# 44la-a i
/. There is a joss house on the alley in the
rear of the building On Kearney street, be-
tween Pine and. California, inswhichsis the
room .sts the Nlneteenth District Court. In
-oreser ~ pHeveut annoy ance to the. court by
naikes in the joss temple, an arrang cement
existss hy which. by . signawith, Chinese
'cI1araetefss being hung out of "a window at
tic alley, all business in tho temple is
suspended Until the sign isshaaled in.a A
Chinaman, who speaks rnudicum Of Eng
1ish, and had nenisi The pompous declara-
ton byrhieh tha sheriff opens court, to-
wit: g Hear se, hear Je. hear yeI The
Honorable, tbs District Conrt Of the Nine-
'tcentil Jndicfai District Is now to be open
pursuant to adiioufIl ilnent' tried bis talent
at intafpreting the siga above mentioned,
With the following resislt. s.lIf-5ah, hi-yah,
hi-yalla Him Dsssick 6u,irlt, nine; ten time,
ale SAND open preety soon ii / iiI,g u
Cul.fornia. D
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
HANS AND FRITZ.

Hans and Fritz two Deutchers who lived side by
side
Remote from the world its deceit and its pride;
With their pretzels and beer the spare moments were
spent, ---..-.- "a ..47 r.. .....5. .-.-....
And the fruits of their labor peace and content
Hans purchased horse of a neighbor one day, .,-
And, lacking part of the Geld, as they say -..
Made call upon Fritz to solicit loan,
T help him to pay for his beautiful roam.
Fritz kindly consented the money to lend,
And gave the required amount to his friend;
Renlarkng-hIso own simple language TO quote
+" Berhaps it was bedder We make us a note" 5-ft
The note was drawn up i'll in their primitive way
"1, Hans, gets from Fritz feefty dollars to-day
When the question arose. the note being made, 20.
Witch Won holds dot baper until it was paid?"
$. You geeps dot, said Fritz und den you will know
You owes me dot money" Says Hans, =" Dot is so
Dot make me remempers have dot to bay,
Und brings you der note und der money some day."
month had expired. when Hans, as agreed, r
Paid back the amount and from debt he was freed.
Says Fritz Now dot sett les u.s." Hans replies Yaw
Now who takes dot bapers accordings by law %
"I geeps dot now, aindt?" says Fritz; den you see
! always remembers you paid DOT to me- rs ez-- 4
Says Hans, " Dot it so it now shust SO blain
DotI know what to do ven I.porrows again.
a|s-#- -Appleton'S journal fO, Nay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
Departure Of the Expedition.

The Yellowstone Expedition Of 1877 is
now in the field. Eleven companies of the
Seventh Cavalry under command Of Gen.
Sturgis passed through Bismarck yesterday
en- route for Tongue River. The compan-
les are we'll mounted, and though the regi-
ment lost noble lot of officers last sum-
mer. it is still we'll oficered. Ger, Sturgis
was in command. Lt.-Col. Otis and the
gallant Benteen will also be IN the field.
As the regiment passed through the city it
was loudly cheered, but to the companies
commanded by Benteen, Bell and McDou-
gall most attention was paid. Four COM
panies of tie 1st Infantry and six of the
18th Infantry arrived from Standing Rock
and Fort Sully ON the steamer Far West,
and leave to-day on the Fanchon for Tongue
River: '----e IF s''- 1-
These reinforcements will join General
Miles and will operate under his command
in the Little Horn country during the sum-
mer returning this fall probably to winter.
The entire 7th Cavalry, excepting one
company stationed at Totten and few
dismounted men at at Fort Lincoln and
Fort Rice, it will be seen are in the field,
and the infantry force accompanying them
from this point is equivalent to full regi-.
ment. Whether there will be any skir-'
mishing with the Indians this summer re-
mains to be seen, but an impression grow
ing out of the surrender of Crazy Horse,
prevails there will none. Mrs. Sturgis and
number of ladies from the Fort accom-
panied the Seventh to its first camp on
Burnt Creek, near Bismarck, where they
parted with husbands and brothers this
morning, after spending one night in camp,
and returned to the post where SO many
hearts aehed after the battle of the Little
Big Horn last summer.
The following were announced on orders
as the staff of the cavalry column:
1st Lieut.. Geo. d. Wallace, Adjutant; 1st
Lieut.. Chas. d. Varnum, Quartermaster;
Asst Surgeon V. Harvard. Medical Dept,
Chief Medical officer; Asst. Surgeon, Z. F..
Gardner, Med. Dept: list. Lieut.. f. nj.
Gibson, A. g. S.;1st Lieut.. L. R. Hare,
Typographical Engineer. 5@ ~ 2. 'a1.t
Ten Indian scouts will accompany the
regiment and will be in charge of the ad-
iutant of the column Bismarck Tribune,
Mag 4. l. 2.&s2se4 a4@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-05-25
P 0 = = q Z
BETTER THINGS.
By GEORGE M'DoEALD.


Better to smell the violet cool than sip the glowing
wine; ..,--.s. g.. s..- .--. ......... ..
Better to bark hidden brook than watch diamond
shine,
Better the love of gentle heart than beautYs fsvors
proud
Better the roses living seed than roses in crowd.
Better to love in lonelines than TO bask in love all
day;
the way. Hsa-
Better be fed by mothers hand thaa eat alone at
will :;
Better to trust IN good than say" My goods nay
storehouse fill.
Better to be little wise than in knowledge to abound
Bettr to teach child than toll to fiji peFfectien's
round. Ha#
Better to cit at masters feet than thrill listening
Better to suspect that thou art proud than be sure
that thou art great ....-.-. ....
Better to walk the real unseen than watch the hours
event; s
Better the well done ~ at the last than the air with
shouting rent.
Better to have quiet griet than hurryng delight;
Better the the twilight of the dawn than the MONDAY
burning bright
Better death when work is done than earths most
favored birth; @ - q
Betesa child moods great house than the king of all
the earth. .at..