davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13
EvE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER,

Buttoned shoes are "boots !" in England.
short-waisted dresses are again in vogue.
In London ladies are not allopsd to wear
bonnets at the theatre.
Large linen cuffs are fastened with gold
pin instead of sleeve-buttons.
Jenny Lind is fifty one, and her beauti-
full little baby is three months old.
Shoes for evening wear are made of silk
like the dress and richly embroidered.
The friends of Mrs. Pickens deny that
she is to be married to Gov. Hampton.
The name of a fashionable shade of green
translated from the French into English Is
"cooked sorrel."
A woman in Baltimore has been fined
500 and costs for sending scurrilous. pos
tai cards to ladies. @
Il have been married eighteen years and
never had cross look from my husband"
was what Michigan woman swore to.
People used to say of Mrs. Grant when
she was first married, "Poor Julia Dent
Her husband can never make a living.'
Steel springs, like those formerly used in
crinoline, are to be used instead OF whales
bones for keeping the seams of dress waist
in place.
David A. Wells placed upon his wife's
grave boulder four feet through inscribs
ed, "And they rolled stone to the mouth
of the sepulchre.''
John Brisbin Walker has disposed Of the
Washington Nation to E. L. Kinney, Rnd
it will hereafter be edited by Albert Rhodes,
well-known literateur. j
A Cunard stewardess is going to- retire
after twenty years. service, with fortune
of $25, 1000 earned during the time. Doubt.
less the place will not be vacant long.
There is new design in note paper
which makes the upper right hand corner
appear to have been turned over and held
with gilt pin. On this three-cornered
piece is placed the. address. s
The phrophet's banner which the Sultan
in persons proposes to wave on the Danube
is white and yellow colored, and was for
merly window curtain of Mohammed's
favorite Sultana, Ayesha.
Miss Emma Steiby was married at st.
Charles, Winona county, Minn., to Martin
johnson on Wednesday. May Both, an act
worthy of mention here only from the fact
that she is but 12 years of age.
The widow of John P. Jones. one of the
Mollie Magnlre victims, asked of the sher-
iff at Mauch Chunk, the privilege of pull
ling the bolt that would send her husbands
murderers into eternity. Her request was.
denied.
Miss Parkc i. Perkins, who was crown
ed Queen of Love and Beauty at the Gen.
tennal tournament last year, was married
at her residence in Buckingham county,
Virginia, recently, to Maj. W. w. Bentley,
of Pulaski, in the same State.
"My DEAR" said an affectionate wife to
her husband, as she looked cut of the win
hills ?" 90 Well" was the unpoetic re-
sponse, "what other color would you have
it at this time Of year?''
Queen Victoria Is seclusion partly arises
from the fact that she suffers from nausea
in hot rooms. The wearing of diamond
crown, which was particularly becoming,
and had to be donned on state occasions,
used to cost the Empress Eugene 48 hours
of headache. She was not free agent like
the Queen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13
" Tank God, Won zes Dead. "

A friend Of the writer was oaee travelling
in stage-coach in New England, and ar
rived at village at nine O'Clock in the
evening, where the vehicle was to remain
until moring. Having some acquaintaaces
in the town he went ont Immediately to
call upon one of them. Returning to the
tavern at midnight, he found all the beds
in the house occupied but one Of dozen
cots that had been put up temporarily in
the parlor, for it was "court week at that
county seat. During the day my friend
had been greatly amused by fellow pas
senger, q lively young Frenchman. Where
he was that night my informant did not
know when lac retired to the unoccupied
cot in the parlor, but he soon found out.
The sleepers i'm the other cots were making
"night hideous" with their snoring in
varied cadences, some putting with long
drawn nasal sounds, and all in discord.
At length one of the snorers brought up
with q snort and was suddenly silent,
when the young Frenchman, who occupied
a cot at the further end of the room, and
had been annoyed by the noise of the
sleeps. cried out, "Tank God, Won ees
deadv'- -Harper's Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

The New York Tribune reports that
there is q pair of twin brothers Cheeryble
in Chesterfield county, Virginia. they
are twins and bachelors, and have lived
in the Skinquarter neighborhood for sew
enty years. One cannot be distinguished
from the other in appearance. When
brother James asks a question brother
John repeats it, and when James takes a
swallow Of " old rye, John takes an
other. They are honest and well meaning,
plain and frugal in their habits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

A large number of correspondents want
to know how to subscribe to the new loan.
Procure blank form of subscription from
any national bank. Fill it up, stating what
denominations you wish-you can have
coupon bonds for $50 or $780, and register
ed bonds for $50, 500, $500, 1000, IS, 600
aud $40, ,00o-and sign your full name and
postofice address. Send with your appli-
cation $l.06 cents for every $50 worth of
bonds you want. The subscription must
be filled before July Is, and the balance of
the subscription must be paid before Oeto-
Der 16, with interest at four per cent. The
price of each bond is par in gold, but
Drexel s. Co. will accept United States
notes or draft on New York for the
amount with the premium added. The
cost of a 800 bond would be $105.375.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

Gov. TILDEN GoINe TO EURoPE.--It is
understood that Mr.. Tilden has taken pas
saee on the Cunard steamer, Scythia to sail
for Europe ON the 18th of July, and 1t may
be safely inferred therefore, we presume,
that he agrees with the great majority Of
Democrats throughout the United States
i'm thinking that il 10 hardly worth while
TO waste much energy in making an er
.posss faeto war even on Q dc faeto PrasE
dent. Mr. Tilden has already travelled in
Europe, and his tastes and habits Of mind
are such as TO make foreign travel emi-
nently agreeable 10 him. = Mem York
World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

Forepaugh's Colossal Combination con-
tains newborn baby " elephant. The
little joker saw the light of day February
1, 1877, at Germantown, Pa. The Baby is
81 inches in height, 80 inches long, and
weighs 175 pounds. 1t is the first elephant
born in captivity outside of the tropics.
Its birth settles several disputed points:
First, that such an event can occur in tenn
perate latitudes {; second, that the baby ele-
plant does not not use its trunk to imbibe
its mothers milk, but takes the nipple in
its mouth and uses its trunk to press its
mothers breast, as can be daily observed
in the menagerie.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

AN OREGON GfRL's SKILL WITH THE
RIFLE. Miss Melissa Wilson of Sheridan,
Yamhill county, Oregon, Of panther noto-
riety, hrs again made herself famous by
killing smother of these animals. Yester-
day morning she was out looking for a
cow, and found where panther or bear
had killed . Large sheep belonging to her
father. The animal had dragged it somo
three hundred yards up mountain. Me-
lissa returned home and took her small
rife and her fathers dogs. She then went
back to the place where the sheep had been
killed, ..and pas the dogs on the track.
They soon treed large panther up lofty
fir tree, ana Miss Wilson put bullet right
between his eyes, briging him down dead
ot the first shot.-PortsGnd OrsgoniaD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

The Peruvian rebellion has come to an
end, the rebel iron-clad Huascar, which
held out after the insurgents had been de-
feated, having surrendered and returned to
her allegiance. There is little spice Of
humor, entirely characteristic of South
America, connected with the affair While
at sea- the Huascar was somewhat roughly
handled by two British war vessels, when
she ran into Peruvian waters and asked the
other ships of the Peruvian fleet to come
out and whip the British for daring to in
terfe in family row. The invitation was
prudently declined, however, and Great
Britain is saved from a small war with an
American power.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13
P Oct R z j..
DOWN ON THE SHORE.

Down on the Shore on the sunny shorel
Where the salt swell cheers the land:
Where the tide moves bright under boundlesslpht
And the surge on the glittering strand;
Where the children wade In the shallow pools.
Or run from the froth in play;
Where the swift little boats with mik-white WINGS
Are crossing the sapphire bay,
And the ship in full sail, with fortunate gale,
Holds proudly on her way;
"here the nets are spread on the grass to dry,
And asleep hard by the fshermen,lie,
Under the tent of the warm blue sky.
With the hushing wave on its golden floor,
To sing their lullaby
Down on the shore. on the stormy shorei
Beset by growing sea,
Where mad waves leap on the rocky steep
Like wolves up travellers tree,
Where the foam flies wide, and an angry blast.
Blows the curlew off with screech;
Where the brown sea-wrack, torn up by the roots,
Is flung out of fishes reach;
Where the tall ship rolls on the hidden shoals
And scatters her planks on the beach
Where slate and straw through the village spin,
And cottage fronts the hercest din,
With sailors wife sitting sad within,
Hearkening the wind and waters roar
Till at last her tears begin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

q very useful invention has been devised
by Mr.. ]. N. Holmes. 1t consists of a
bomb which can be fired distance of two
miles from the coast or from a ship, and it
is SO contriyed that it will float upon the
surface Off the water and emit {, very power
full light for about an hour. By its use in
war the approach of hostile feet during
the night might be disclosed, and in time
Of peace it could be employed with advan-
tage i'll rescuing crews of vessels stranded
in the darkness OR in occasionally warning
ships approaching too near dangerous
and low-lying coast. ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

On the day of Barney Williams funeral
two of his friends, who had travelled all the
way from Cincinnati to be present at the
ceremonies, arrived in New York. Hur-
rylng to st. stepens' Church, they found
the edifice so crowded that it was impossi-
BILE to gain access; but instead of yielding
to feeling of disappointment very natural
under the circumstances, one of them.
thinking only of bis dear friend, exclaim-
ed: "Ah! if Barney were alive TO-DAY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13

Any newho takes paper regularly from the Posa.
oHsce-whether directed to his name or anothers or
whether he has subscribed nots responsible for tho
payment.
q II person orders his paper discontinued ns must
pay all arrearages the pubsher will continue TO s.na
1t until payment is made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Post-oce or Femoy.
ing and leaving them uncaed for rina acia evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address be changed anot
er address at the option of the subscriber
Remtances by draft check money order or registered
letter. may be sent at risk All Postmassess are II
Guired to register letters c. application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13
Blanks for Sale.

IL an assortment 10 ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTH-WE EST,
DEER LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13
BRIC-A-BRAC.,

It is thousand pities, but the warm
weather will not be allowed to pass, it
seems, without reviving the Brooklyn
scandal. Already the friends of the Ply
mouth pastor are circulating the story that
Moulton is ashamed of having thrown him.
self away for a fellow like Tilton, and
Mrs. Moulton is credited,,with an intention
of coming out with confession that she
was persuaded by her husband to swear as
she did on the trial in order to extricate
him from an unpleasant predicament
Time has touched Mr., Carlyle with q
heavy hand. Standing still, says corre-
spondent, he looks shorter than when
walking, because he stoops. This is car
ried off by his gait. Yet he looks old,
that handy. dry, old-agedness you see in
America, where the keen cold and great
heat shrivel and pinch, wrinkle and zig
gag the face and hands so forcibly. His
stiff, tufty, grizzly-gray hairs, cut short;
his massive, shaggy, gray eyebrows; his
eye, the only young thing you see about
him, small, wandering and penetrating; his
beald, bristling, iron-gray and short, worn
all over his dried-fg face, together with a
sloYenly style of collar and neckerchief.
make him marked man in any company,
Old Marshal Valiant had horror of
useless calls, and so received his guests
standing and with much brusqueness.
When asked for an interview he always
named an hour at early morning; at such
an hour as, to use his own words, no one
would attend who hadn't something of real
Importance to communicate. He thus re-
Piled to the Prince of Canine by making
an ppointment-in winter time-at 5 a.
m. The Prince sent two seconds to chal-
lenge the Marshal for this lack of consider
alton for his rank, and the Marshal kicked
them out "Then," said he, negligently,
poor Canine died before had an oppor-
tunity of explaing matters to him.
Pittsburg congregations stand up nobly
for erring pastors. One of the latter was
charged by his people with forty offenses.
thirty-two of which he confessed. Among
the charges admitted sixteen were included
under the head of debt, eight were for
falsehood; two for engaging in immoral
conversation while visiting, and one for
writing promissory note in church while
brother was praying. While the inyesti-
CATION was pending the minister's friends
rallied at the church in large force, refused
to hear any evidence and exonerated him.
1t would be interesting to know what the
eight charges were that the minister
thought it worth while to deny admitting
those he did
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-13
TERMS Payable invariably In. advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

SHe ear 10 %
w
Three Months. s................... 50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
Ex.Mayor Johnston a Heavy

EXsMayOr johnston a Heavy Loser
About half-past 10 O'Clock last night
Officer John Hackett noticed flames is
suing from the stable OF EX-Mayor John
ston, near the corner OF Front and Elm,
and as soon as possible turned in an
alarm from Box 8. Soon afterwards a
second alarm was sounded. The stable
burned like so much tinder, and al
though numerous volunteer workmen
did all they could, it was impossible to
get out of the building two mules and
i've wagons filled with coal, and all were
destroyed.
The flames soon attacked the stable of
Hugh MeMahon, adjoining on the east,
in which several horses were so badly
scorched that they will probably die. A
hack in McMahon's stable was saved.
From this last building the fire got hold
OF Bucks wagon shop, destroying il
completely. Most of his tools were saved.
The grist mill OF Ii. z. Straub was dam
aged somewhat, but not much. A severe
loss was experienced byMf. Nagel, a
blacksmith, who with his family lived in
the second story Of his shop. His house
hold goods were entirely swept away.
MIR. Johnston estimates his loss at
fully So 600, which includes nearly $4,000
worth Of Iced which was stored in his
stable; insured but for 81 800 McMa-
hons loss will reach $4,000. The loss on
Bucks building will not be above $1, ,00O
The origin of the fire has not been sat-
isfactorily explained. Some think it
was due to an incendiary, others that it
was the result OF pure accident,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
LECTURES.
LEGAL.

EGA L.. MARY RICH,
IL Henry Katterheinrich, n minor, George
Katterhei1rich, a minor, Bertha Katterhein- =
rich. u minor Caroline Katterhenrich and
Henrietta L. Martin, minor, will take notice
that q petition was filed against them on the
18th day OF March, A. d. 1877. In the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the County of
Hamilton and State OF Ohio, by Henrietta Kat
terheinrich, AMI Is now pending, wherein said
Henrietta KatterheinrIch demands partition
of the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel OF ground sitn-
ated, lying and being in the City Of Cincinnati,
Hamilton County, Ohio, in the northwestern
part of Cincinnati, Bounded and described MS
follows: Commencing at point on the east
side of Dudley street, 104 feet north. Of the
northeast corner OF Dudley and Hickory
streets, and thence running north on the east
line OF Dudley street % feet and inches, more
or less; thence east parallel with Hickory
street 10 feet to a II foot alley; thence south
erly along the west side of said alley % feet
and u inches, more or less, to point lO4 feet
north of Hickory street; thence west parallel
with Hickory street LILO feet to Dudley street,
the place of beginning.
Also, the following described real estate, to-
wit:
All that lot Of land in Cincinnati, Ohio, com
mencing at a point on the east side Of Dudley
street 12T feet north Of the northeast corner OF
Hickory and Dudley streets, thence running
orth along the east line of Dudley street 2s
feet and extending back cast at right angles
with Dudley street the same width in rear as
in front ITO feet to an alley IS feet and inches
in width, being in Square 3d. Belts Subdi-
at the next term of said Court the said Henri
eta KatteI heinrich will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises.
Dated this 18th day OF March, y. ID. 1871.
HILDEBRANT & BRUNER. Attorneys for
HENRIETTA KATTERHEINRICH.
NH n.HtTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
Court Cuttings.

Mary e. T. Elder against Rhoda Ann
Taylor. The plaintiff brought this ac-
tion against the defendant as the widow
and devisee under the will OF U. P:Tay-
lor, and claimed adversely to her inter.
est in the will. A demurrer was filed
by the defendant, upon which the cas- e
was reserved to the Superior Court.
Demurrer 0verruled, and the case re.
manded to special term for the purpos e
OF ascertainiug what would be a reason.
able amount to be allowed on account Of
the support and maintenance from the
date Of her marriage down to that OF the
commencement OF this action, and also
for subsequent support to be paid here
after at periods TO be asceTtained BY ths
Court.
Peter Gibson, @. II. Gould and r
Mitchell. on behalf of themselves and
other tax-pay ers, against s. w. Hoffman,
City Auditor, and others. An action Il
RESTRAIN the payment by the city OF tht
"JohshDe Carey claim" Mrs. Care1
IN the Court below fled two answers Il
the petition, to which a general demur
rer was filed. Demurrer overruled.
James Reynolds igainst the r., .. I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

r EGAL.-AssIGNEE'S SALEM PUR-
i 4 SUANCE Of an order OF the Probate Court
OF Hamilton County, state Of Ohio, to me di-
rected, will offer for & sale at public auction,
1877, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, upon the
premises, the following described real estate,
situated at North Bend, In Miami Township,
County Of Hamilton, state Of Ohio, to-wit:
All those certain fourteen lots OF grounds in
the subdivision made by William Argo, As
signee of William w. Whitney, of the south
part of Lot y, In the subdivision of The dover
Of General Harrison's widow, as'known and
esignated IN the plat OF said SUBDIVISION, as
follows, to-wit:
Lot No. /, fronting 40 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at $780,.
Lot No. 2, fronting A3 feet on the north side
of street or county road. appraised at SIS.
Lot No. 8, fronting 43 feet on the north side
Of street or county road, appraised at so.
Lot No. 4, fronting 43 feet on the north side
of street or county road, appraised at $75.
Lot No. 5, fronting 43 feet on the north side
of street or county road, appraised at $50.
Lot 10. 6. fronting 4s ieet on the north side
of street or county road, appraised Mt S9O.
Lot No. Z, fronting4S feet on the north side
of street or county road, appraised at $l0O.
Lot No 8, fronting 43 feet on the norta side
OF street or county road, appraised at 10.
Lot No. 9, fronting 43 feet on the north side
OF street or county road, appraised at $l20.
Lot No. 10, fronting 4S feet on The north sid q
OF street or county road, appraised at $3.50.
~
less, on the north side OF street or county road,
appraised at $50.
Lot No. IL, fronting IT'S 28-l0) feet on the
south side Of street or county road, appraised
at $26.
Lot No. 18, fronting 154 8-l01 feet on the
south side OF street or county road, appraised
at SIS.
Lot No. IA, fronting 154 23-1O0 feet, more OF
less, on the south side Of street or county road,
appraised at 0.
Also, the north half Of Lot No. IA, in w. W
Whitney's subdivision Of Lot No. ~ of the
dover OF General Harris0n's widow, fronting
so feet on tho south side Of Cliff avenue, ap.
praised at 5 0.
Also, the north half of Lot No. Is, in W. w
Whitneys subdivision Of Lot No. % of the
dow er OF General Harrison's widow, fronting
81 feet, more or less, on the south side OF Cliff
avenue, appraised at $J0
Terms OF sale One third cash ON day of sale
one third in one year, and one third in two
years; the deferred payments to bear six per
cent. interest ON day OF sale, and to be Be
cured by notes and mortgage on the premises
sold.
will also sell at the same time ana place
about 500 perch OF stone; terms cash on tiay 0i
sale. WILLIAM ARGO,
Assignee OF WV. Whitney.
STONE 4 STONE, Attorneys.
ypl7-4tiu&lnyl1-lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

st. L. and the O., Ii. & d. Railroad Com
panies. This case was heard on de-
murrer to the reply to the joint answer
OF the defendants, reserved. Demurrer
sustained.
In the case OF A. Cochran against the
Amazon Insurance Company, u new
trial was granted.
j. Ii. Baumer, charged with distilling
without license;V Valentine Heyl, charged
with selling counterfeit money; and
VIM, Dudgeon, charged with misusing
the mail, gave bond in the United States
Court.
Frank B. Lane, of Missouri filed suit
for $4,000 damages against John Jesse,
OF OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17

1t is generally admitted that there can not
be anything more exquisitely delcqte for per-
fuming the handkerchief than Murray & Lam
mans Florida Water, but its great and dis
tinctive property is its adaptabiity to the use
Of the bath. 1t is the only perfume that we
know Of especially and particularly suited to
use IN this way; the power it has Of impartIng
to the waters Of the bath great soothing, re-
freshing and invigorating effects, is peculiar
to itself
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grnnd Onera.honse.

A very thin audience was present last
evening to witness the opening per-
form0nce OF Aimee and her company.
This was attributable mainly to the
high prices. These are times when low
prices win, and it must be an eXtraordi-
nary attraction indeed that can draw
81 for general admission and 81 90 for
reserved seals. The opera last night
was Offenbach's ola Jolie Parumeuse. !"
The sprightly, vivacious Aimee sang as
OF old. She stands at the head of this
particular school, and her singing is as
clear, delicious and beautiful as ever.
Aside from herself, the attraction does
not seem to be immense, though the
opera of last night was not one 10 max e
fair test OF the company.
TC-night, "La Belle Poulev
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-17
NOTICES.

GEORGE KLEIN, COMPOSITION ROOF
~ ER. Repairing promptly attended to; s s3'