davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20

THEY GREW AND MULTIPLIED.-Thin
Of father climbing out of bed at daylight
and calling to each Of his thirty or more
children to get up. and then assigning
them them their several duties for the day.
Such man was antoine Louis Deseompt
Labadie. Old citizens say say that il was
not uncommon thing for the old French
settlers to raise families Of eighteen and
twenty children. An old resident says
that Van Avery, who lived on the site Of
tue present water works, was the father Of
twenty-three children, all by one wife.
Detroit Posi-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20

"SwELLn CosTUMEs.-A lady has sent
me description of few of the dresses
which she saw &C the state ball last week,
and which, though incomprenensiblet to me,
will, doubt not, be both interesting and
comprehensive ton many lady readers
The Princess of Wales ware dress of black
tulle, richly embroidered in jet, over a jupe
of black poult de sole, trimmed with bou-
quets of black ostrich feathers, fastened
with diamond ornaments corsage to COR
respond, with stomaeher of diamonds and
pearls, and bands of diamonds round the
sleeves. Lady Dudley had new shade Of
pearl-gray satin, covered IN crepe lisse,
bordered with lace, and largo wreaths Of
dark and pale Neapolitan yiolets knotted
together, and nearly covering the skirt.
Lady Spencer wore dress Of black satin
and clouds Of tulIe, with wreaths and
bunches Of lovely white Guelder roses.
KondeB 1rata.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20

When General Sherman heard that Ban
ming had failed to secure denomination to
Congress be pulled his cap over his face,
turned his backupon things ii general, and
tears triesrled down his bronzed face.
Baltimore Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20
FORT KEoGH.

THE PRESENT RESIDENCE OF GENERAL
MILES AND HIS FIGHTING FIFTH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20
WHAT TIE WITS SAY.

W &A1a@ -ha<2 WAAn DEL
| Workingmen, don't fool your issues.-N
z. Herald
An off-band matter-Trying to finger
buzz-saw i'll notion Chicago Meas.
In California you can't even get a horse
to go anywhere without giving him tvc
bits.-BostoB Post.
There is man at Long Branch who ha,
no nose, and yet he goes into the water NJ
to his sneeze.-Boston Post.
II many more dories cross the Atlantic If
will show that Neptune hates to destroy g
fool.-TWrner's Falls Reporter
] That was a fine meta Yorick DISPLAY
when Hamlet discovered the skull of the
dead jester.-Cinejnnat Saturday NigAt.
A grocer advertises IN the following terse
manner: Hams and cigars, smoked and
unsmoked. 20 Chicago Commercial .Advey-
tiser.
A woman is never thoroughly interested
in newspaper article until she reaches
ts9 Raez, .''a"@ 10 -r '"'~ T. :, =
A woman can't put on any side sadule
style when she gees in swimming, She
has either got to kick ont like a man Or
get drowned Wheeling Leader.
IF Satan trembles when he sees the weak
est saint on his knees, what a splendid op-
portunity Ben Butler has to give the old
fellow o genuine fright. Demo-
crat.
Some time since the Free Press inquired
incidentally if fish could talk. One paper
ans Eered ''seal skin" Another, more re-
Gently, says certainly, out in Colorado,
Pixies Peak.
"Ah," said the fly, as it crawled around
the bottle, 81 have passed through the
Matching age, the creeping age, the flying
age and now am in the mucilage, and''-
and there it tstuek.-Keohuh Constitution.
~ Licked Hin.
"Now, Mrs. Roosmyer," said His Hon
Or, "what do you want a warrant for?''
" For my husband, so much / know"
" What's he been doing?'
81 licked him."
sc You licked hm?'
g" licked him. Und I got right by
dose"
" How do you make that out ?"
"Ven told you, den you find out. fix
his dinner so lie go out by his work. Then
he catch his hand behindt, und say he got
pain n.his pack. So he lie down on the
lounge and groan like he vas very bad
Ven he feels better it was too late to GO py
his work, SO he say he go by de greek und
catch some fish. He don'd goome back
before it was nighd, und all de fish he got
vas meesrable Ieedle pull-head vat you
couldn't ground but be sch,nell like some
peer parrels more ash dwendy dimes. Und
den he say =:
" What for supper aind ready?"
81 tell him you split some of dose fire.
wood und talk nit you. Then he catch
by his arm and scream:
"Oh =! | got the roomaticks p
$50 you can'd scbplit some wood ?'' I
say.
"Nein. Oh! Oh j.! dose roomaticks
dose roomatieks p he kept ON Crying.
g Den vas madder as you dinks, und /
say:
even you told me you get "a pain in
your pack, I say nodipg. Und ouf yoa
got DOODLE mp on accound you got some of
dose roomaticks, I say it was all right.
Put, by golly, ouf you got dose pain III the
pack und dat roomaticks vat dnn'd goome
only ven you got some work. to do, then
lick you on sighd."
"Very well, if you licked him what do
you wapt warrant for?
son accound he shall be locked out de
vay so [ put smearcase on my own brod,
by shmmany. Vot you dinks?''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20

POETRY.
THE SONG OF
THE
OLD DE-
CANTER.
There was an old decanter
and its mouth was
gaping wide;
the crimson
wine had
ebbed away
and left its
crystal side;
and the wind
went humming
hummng; up and
down the sides it flew;
and through the
recd-llke hollow neck
the widest notes
it blew, | put it on the
window, where the blast was
blowing free, and fanced that its
pale lips sang the queerest strains
to me: :" They tell of puny conquer
ors! the Plague has slain his ten, and
War his hundred thousands of the very
best OF men but I,"-'twus thus the bottle
spoke" but have conqured more than all
your famous conquerors, so feared and ftmed of
yore. Then come, ye youths and naidens,
come drink from out my cup, the beyer
age that dulls the BRAIN and burns the
spirit up that puts to shame the con-
querors that say their scores below,
for this has deluged millions with
the 1ayatide of woe. Though
in the sea of battle darkest
Yet While they killed the
body, | grasped the
very soul. Oh, the
cholera-the sWord-such
ruin never wrought, as |, in mirth
or malice, on innocence have brought
And still breathe upon them, and they
shrink before my breath, and year by year
my millions tread the dismal road to death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20
TIE CHINESE EFt cLopEDTA,

A SINGLE WORK OF 5000 voLUMEs-THE
CoDIFICATIoN OF A NATIONS IITERA-
TURE,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20

to the authorship of the famous ballads
ssKathleen Mavourneen'' and ssDermot AS
tore.' It is Frederick w. N. Crouch. a
professor Of music 60 years old, who for
merly lived at Plymouth, England. He
produces the necessary proofs that be com
posed both melodies, for words written by
. woman, and has assigned them to Lon
don publisher for $40. Mr. Crouch says
that Kathleen Mavonrneen' was first
sung IN public at bis former home IN Ply
mouth, July "A. 1896. and e Dermit As
tore Z at London in 1910.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-09-20

Out Of 563 persons in Berlin accused of
Tense against the Emperor, forty-two have
been acquitted; five among the accused or
condemned have committed suicide, and
thirty-one females have been sentenced to
punishments varying from one to two
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

When Prof. Morse waa in Washing
ton, trying to interest Congress in biz
great invention Of tho electric telo
graph, he Was . guest Of Mr.. Ellsworth
1t that time Commissioners Of Patents
The Professors money was all gone
His friends, pleasant home. and family
were, doubtless, enjoyed the more by
this honest man, who must have fell
that in such causc rs his. il was nc
disgrace to he poor.
The Professor Was using all the in.
fuence he could bring to bear to secure
an amendment 10 the Civil aud DiplO.
matte Appropriation Bill of forty thou.
sand dollars, by which the telegraph
could be put mp between Washington
and Baltimore.
Judge Leonard, afterwards member
OF Congress from New York, and now q
distinguished resident of BROOKLYN,
met the Professor ut the house Of Mr..
Ellsworth. in company with Mr.. Ferris,
then the member from New York.
After many rebuffss and disappoint-
ments, the great inventor was still a.
calm and unruffied Is ever, explaining
the minutie OF the construction Of the
telegraph, and the philosophy Of cleo.
tricity. with the enthusiasm of young.
er man. He was then over fifty years
old.
The next morning, with the battery
in one committee-rO0m, and wire in an.
other, the Professor made series Of
very successful experiments. The
spectators were impressed and con.
WINGED Of its utility, and the next dag
Mr.. Ferris moved the proposed amend.
ment. It was Immediately carried,
only che man voting against it. Thii
man was Cave johnson, 1.-THE wal. horse
Of Tennessee"
Mr.. Ellsworth had little daughter
four years old, who was devotedly a.
tached to Prof. Morse. She had heard
the amendment, and the forty thousand
dollars, talked Of so much, that she
seemed to understand its character q
we'll as the grown folks.
When the messenger ran to Judge
Ellsworth's with Me joyful tidlngs tina
the amendment was carried, the little
girl ran up stairs as fast as her fee
could carry her, and opened the door o
her friends chamber.
The inventor was on his knees il
prayer. Usually the child would have
waited, but now she ran quickly to him
and putting her little hands on hi
shoulder, said,- N
Come down 'tairs, quick. Til,
'mendment is carried"
She was Gods messenger, bringing
to the devout man OF genius an answer
to his prayer. 1t was touching Incl
dent, and one that impressed Prof
Morse very deeply.-E. X, in Youth
Companion. ..5.-t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
Detroit Currency.

No 6rst-claas hotel will let Q quest
wash his shirt in the china pitcher.
The great need ct Cyprus 10 q Jail, q
hand.organ and . bob-tailed street
car.
William Penn also remarked that il
was just rs easy to love . rich girl - .
poor one.
Angel. the Chicago cmbexxler, was
an ungrateful wretch. He wouldn't
patronize q Pullman car when leaving
town.
II Daniel Prast-poor old soul--had
been an Indian agent, and had stolen
thousands Of dollars, hc would not nov
he in Jail.
The New Orleans P.cayuae says that
gin is a good thing TO dissolve an illu-
sion. 1t is also good thing to dissolve
q sober man.
The boy who doesn't skulk mp stairs
now and then and peck MP his clothes
to run away to sea, will make an awful
good man when ho grows mp.
No photographer has any business TO
tell q sitter to assume . pleasant ex.
preston Of countenance. IL q man
wants to look practical, that's his af-
fair.
The bank President Who doesn't feel
honored when counterfeiters get out q
"queer" on his bank has NO sentiment
in his soul and no gratitude in his
heart.
Statistics 60 to show that one half the
swearing used in the management OF o
river steamboat will run three dozen
railway trains nine times as far.-Chi.
cago Journal.
Senator Blaine has been sunstruck,
carried over . mill-dam, thrown from .
carriage, blown up with fireworks and
taken tumble down stairs, but he still
signs to be President.
The percentage of suicides in San
Francisco is greater than any other city
in the world, but on the other hand
when Q man is happy there he il 90
happy that he can't stand still.
Guests at hotels in New Jersey are
not permitted to mash mosquitoes on
the walls, but must get 'em down on
the floor and choke 'em to death and
ring for the porter to draw off the
corpse. .- -...
A great big blue neck.tie can now be
had for fifteen cents, and we cant see
where any further improvement is to
come in, unless the wearer is furnished
with girl to go with him to lawn
party.
An Iowa dyspsptic killed himself the
other day just fifteen minutes before
q travelling doctor reached his house
with twenty-seven certain cures for
dyspepsia. No man ever loses anything
by waitin for the next car. Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
ecieaes Applied 70 nuue,r>.

The perfecttoa 10 which The isvestov. ".
J. Horne, Of 10 Market 81, San Pranrisea
has brought his Patent Elastic Truss. II -
result q losg aud rArcfsl practical appIie,-
ton. IL the use II this Truss the pressure
10 always under the eostrol u the patient
ana 10 % egualise1 - 10 canse 20 ineos yes.
ience or diseo1fort The hsrrassisg ssd
peinful metallic Truss hes. In The MACH a
scientific isvesttoa. been eeopelled 70 yIss6
~ pioce 10 oee e00strueted up0o eoGmoo
sense principles. The most skiIleA Of physi.
clans ana surgeons have adopted the Cajjloe.
mia Eiastic Truss, snd express ikeIr vce1es
that such ilI-deeigued instruments Of torture
a. the Old iron hoopa, that vere the cole re-
SORT OF the sufferer. had not been discarded
long ago. The Truss 10 simple In eoustruc.
tion, moderate In price. and perfect In aetisn,
lnsuring cures In the most distressing eases
lh- inventor and patentee IL deserving the
gratitude of the many sufferers from rupture
fpr perfecting go valuable an Iosirumest for
is alienation and cure. See card in an
other columns. r. Chrosicie
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
J Beware Of Cheap, Nxoitants,

And use, II you need . tonic stimulent and
Alternative, Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The
liquors Of commerce, even when they are not
adulterated, fall to produce more than q
temporary exhilaration, usually followed By
Q depressing reaction, anything but benefc.
ial to weakly consultation. Not only do
the potent botanic ingredients combined
with the alcoholic OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters minister to the health and vIgor Of
those who use 1t, but tho basis-pure old
distilled, 10 no mean promoter OF healthful
condition Of the digestive organs. It's pres.
enco In the Bitters 10 essential to preserve
their vegetable constituents from fermenta.
tiop, and u Internationally augments their
remedial value Few medicinal preparations
Of proprietary nature have ever received
men,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

However much the opinions OF the San
Francisco CHRoNICLB on unimportaht sub
Iects may clash with those OF some OF our
citizens, none can deny that Il has the fullest
and best reports and dispatches concerning
the important occurrences trsnspiring In
every part Of the world. The WBlKLY
CHHoNicL1 10 % lnvslpsble - record Of
current events that the... Who have become
Subscribers assert that they could not do
without it-no other paper On the coast fur.
nishlng such varied, entertaining and In
stFuetive matter written In most readable
styie. We would recommend all TO give It q
trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

The JORDAN VALLEY IN MARCH. The
Jordan Valley was one blaze of beauti-
full flowers. growing in pro.
fusion not often to be found even in
more fertile lands. The ground was
literally covered with blossoms; the
great red anemone, like poppy, grew
in long tracks on the stony soil; on tho
soft marls patches Of delicate lavender
color were made by the wild stocks; the
Retem, or white broom 1.-THE juniper Of
Scripture), was in full blossom, and
the rich purple nettles contrasted with
fields Of the Kutufy, or yellow st.
Johns wort. There were also quanti-
ties Of orange colored msrigolds and
long fields Of white and purple clover,
tall spires Of asphodel, and clubs of
snapdragon purple salvias and white
garlic, pink geraniums and cistas, full
white nmbelliterous plants, and large
camonnile daisies. all set in . border Of
deep green heritage, which reached the
shoulders Of the horses. -"Tsas Work
IN Palestine" e4a &@ &5H 1s5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

10 The grand race for hoaors Il u interest
ing 70 note that the entsrpvising 1rm Of
Nossra. J. q p. CoAfs we're awarded ~
I6oLD ASpAL at Tie Paris Exposition. Othss
Se@Pss - s s,,,s so s S.s 70. s SssSscs
a he judges b unsnlmously endorsed By
Tie diecog1ine pablo. Who Enthusiastically
pruoounee j. 4 r. Coats' spool Cotton - the
very bsst b use. e b alse reifsshlng - rcd
efShsir ibsrallty "a the sslIsxiRg ones q the
South durlng their great sosroW. he Mo-
Yest Jc.ssl q Oso1csees 800 Oetcses
StGas: Msssrs. J. q 2. Osa1s. q Halssey.
oooo1and, pr AnrhincIeas DcosL, New Yegk.
eleoAs 1essss. Kittie : Co. az aols ageues
~ The Rnei1e CoasA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
The Printer.

The Printer is the .Adiutant OF
Thought, and this explains the mystery
of the wonderful word that can kindle
q hope as no song can-that can warm Z
heart ns no hopeLthat word 1--WE" with
a hand finland warmth in it, for the
Author and the Printer are Engineers
together-Engineers indeedl When tina
little Corsican bombarded Cadix Ct the
distance Of five miles, ii was deemed
the very triumph of engineering. But
what is that paltry range to this where
by they bombarded ages yet to bee
. There ut the lease" he stands. and
marshals into line the forces armed for
truth, clothed in immortality and Eng
lish. And what can be nobler than, the
equipment Of the thought il sterling
Saxon-Saxon with. the ring Of spear on
shield therein, and then commissioning
it when we are dead, to move gradually
on to '.the latest syllable Of recorded
time" This is to win victory from
death, for this has no dying in It.
The printer is called laborer, and
the Office he performs, toll. Oh, it is
not work but sublime rite he is per.
forming, when he thus "sights" tbs en-.
CINE that is to fling worded truth in
grander curve than missile ere before
described fling it into the bosom Of an
age unborn. He throws off his coat In.
deed; we but wonder. the rather. thai
he does not pull tho shoes from Of hii
feet, for the place whereon he stands il
holy ground. sas K d
A little song was uttered somewhere
long ago-it wandered through the twi
light febler than q start died upof
the ear. But the printer takes it ~
where it was lying there in the silence
like wounded bird and he equips i
anew with wings, and he sends it fortl
from the ark that had preserved it, ani
it flies on into the future with the div
branch Of peace, and around the worlt
with melody, like the dawning Of {
Spring morning.
HOY tho type build up the broke,
arches in the bridge Of Time. How
they render the brave utterances be
yond the Pilgrims, audible and elo
quent- harilly lettering the free, spirit
but moving-not word nor . syllable
lost in the whirl Of the woodworking
in connected paragraph and perios
down the lengthening line Of, years.
B. r. Taylor. .N 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
Delicacies for the Sick.

Currant Shrub.-Make the same o.
jelly, but boil only ten minutes, then
bottle and cork tight. Add two table,
spoonfuls Of the shrub TO half glass
of ice water and have some bits Of
cracked Toe in it. ''
Raspberry vinegar, raspberry jelly,
or toasted bread, very brown and thor
ou0hly dried, and made into tee by
pouring boiling water over IL and LEI
il stand until IL gets quite cold, will all
make very nice rsfreshing drinks for an
Raw egg Is . restorative TO strength.
Break freah egg in . tumbler. mix
with little sugar, beat to Z, strong
roth, and add . very little ice water Il
liked. or It may be faksn without this
addition.
Chicken Broth. Cut up chicken.
sprinkle little salt over L, and but Il
into three quarts Of cold water and 81
i on quick fire. When il comes to .
boil ct It where il viii only simmer.
When the meat h cooked tender you
can take out The white parts letting tho
rsst remain until il l. boiled from ths
bones. 1ince flne the white pext ana
then pound it In . mortar, sddine =
yoa pound il sufRcisut OF t. chieken
water to thin it. You may thin e VIA
vatec Until II becomes Aluid enough
70 drink. Put in Q saace paa I'D boil
it, lev minutes. This i callsd cAiaksa
panada, and taken in amall auaniifios.
VII Be found very nutzi6oas. n
beoth may b thicfsoed 4 Hi1ls M
rics, q may hays 5000 hraad toas1sd
vssy be0vn, ~ barnsd; cd beohsn ID
. TIE bottoo q ~ soap pla6s, an1
the broth poured over e.
Nation Broth.-Cut thssschNVs itun
" best ~ Il . nssk a nu1En, 81
rs9ove ~ IT and skin. Hsaa tAsvao1
- betA sides, and sliss Il Tin. PIT q
INTO . sneu saaespaa viii Q pins g
v1Aes. li11ls ell. sad sons esus1s &
ns,eA- !os nay odd Ettls parslsy
ed . diced oai1a, Il allowed. Cow
tAe sans paa ana 81 h osar - Aso,
boil q Q1Sokly nd akin L. Il vim -
ssady - Aalf IN hear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
KOumfss.

Valuable commodities and Important ai-
coseries are sur- to he initiated. aud eoun-
Ter ettrd. Mr.. A. Myers Of So Carp ST, s.
!. had scarcely announced the Interrogation
al The celebrated Russian xsumi-s than a
spurious article made its appearance claim
ing all OF the curative qualities Of the gs..-
ine. Don't buy anv article that has not the
trade mark Of A. Myers. No other !. genu-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

Iauus NTH ~ niusssafSoas q the laassa fall
ssyies q ha1A. vhich ne see1s free y nall -
any ees &esissaga copy; - alweyo - Q
ao3s06i4 stock a hsts. keeps tke 49, q
ene6s - selis at he swest p1Dslbee pgbees,
hwes he saeessa Scsd Ger csaasogue. Hs
asore u - Kearn<y strsx;. b~eweee Desh
ssresl ahose etsektoa. ssa FraseiseaL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30

WANrsD.-A good Agent IN every city,
town and village In the United States, 70
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL An
voCArE. the only anti-Catholic and conserva.
live labor paper published In America. Sub
scriptton $500 year, In advance. Good in
ducements will be offered to Agents. Write
for terms and full particulars. Address Con-.
ssRCIAL ADvoCAre, 626 Montgomery Street,
San Francisco. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-30
DR.. j. A. Hunter.

No. S.i Suffer ST.. San Francisco. has for
over twenty years devoted special attention
10 Catarrh. Deafness and sll diseases Of the
head, throat and chest Letters of irouir,
will receive attention. -