davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
A Costly Toy.

must not forget to mention curious
and really exquisite model on exhibition
here, which is awaiting its transportation
to the Paris Exposition. 1t is model
about q feet in length and some eight
inches in width-of Pullman drawing
room Car, and is made entirely of gold and
oxydized silver. 1t is finished perfectly to
the most minute details; the rails upon
gold. The platform at either end is OF gold
chased with crossed lines to represent the
uneven surface of the common platform.
The body OF the car is of oxydized silver,
exquisltely chased, and the doors of the
same, while the knobs and hinges are of
geld. Windows Of plate glass, shaded by
silk curtains alternately with mirrors in
rich h!frames. The revolving easy-chairs and
foot-stools are Of silver covered with silk
velvet. and even the inevitable spittoon, no
larger than porcelain button, is perfectly
made in silver. On the floor lies hand
some velvet carpet, and at each door the
accustomed mat. The ceiling is tastefully
fescoed. and tiny but perfect lamps of crys-
tai are suspended therefrom, while the ven-.
tilators around the top of the car are mi
mute doors Of gold. Looking in at one of
the windows, you see locked securely in its
closet the stove, in silver, which supplies
warmth, and in another window you see
that the dressing g-room with all its apart
ments is not forgotten. The owner and
maker, who has been exhibiting this with
pardonable pride in the model room of the
Patent Office for the past week, says that
the roof consists Of 10 plates Of gold; that
it cost him between $4,000 and 5000 to
make this model, and its price is S13, 900.
His statement is that it weighs 1os pounds.
1t is certainly q most complete and beanti-
full piece of workmanship, although some
what expensive toy Washington Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
! SACRED PRINCE A FELoN.
THE EREDITARY GUARDIAN OF THE TEN
PIE OF JUGGERNAUT SENTENCED TO
TRANSPORTATION FOR LIFE.

The Calcutta correspondent of the Lon.
don Times writes May 9Th, as follows
"a special High Court Bench, consisting
fof the Chief Justice and two Puisne
Judges viii sit tomorrow to hear the ap.
| peal in the case of the Rajah of Poorree.
| The Advocate General, ON behalf of the
Government, will support the conviction.
No case since the famous Baroda trial has
excited so much interest . .. The Rajah is
the hereditary guardian of the Temple Of
Jnggernaut, his special duty in that
capacity being to sweep thesspace in front
of the thrones Ywhen the god leaves the
| temple for the Juggernaut car. He is
also the secular head of the Hndoo relig-
ion in 0rissa, and is worshipped by the
Ooryah people as the visible Incarnation
of Vishnu, being regarded as the lineal
descendant of the old HIndoo kings of
Orissa, whose dominions are said to have
extended from the Ganges to Godavery.
The murdered man, Hindoo ascetic of
great sanctity, enjoyed especial reputa-
ton in curing diseases. The salient facts
of the case, as given in the judgment of the
District Court, are shortly these. The
victim of the murder was discovered by the
police in front of the Lion Gate of the Jug
gernaut Temple, covered with burns
and other marks Of indescribable torture.
He lived fifteen days in agony. His state
ment was that two servants of the Rajah
had come to his house and told him that
their master wanted him. He was &C
cordingly conducted into the gymnasium
of the palace, where the Rajah, with ten
or twelve servants, was present. He was
then thrown down and overpowered, and
after being tortured for three hours, was
thrust out through a small back door.
After crawling some distance he was
eventually discovered by the police. The
motive for the crime is a mystery. The
murdered man was unconscious of having
offended the Rajah, but he stated that the
Dowager Rance had consulted him regard
ing the state of the Rsjah's mind, and he
had given directions for his cure. He
had only once visited the palace. It was
possible that the Rajah had been induced
to believe that he was employed by the
Dowager Rance in the work Of incarnation
against him or that there was some
intrigue between them. The trial, which
lasted considerable time, created pro-
found sensation in Orissa, in consequence
of the special sanctity both of the accused
and the murdered man. The assessors
were for eacquitting the Rajah, but the
judge convicted him, though euriously
enough he sentenced him only to trans
portation for life. The Rajah now appeals
from this sentence to the High Court.
He is only 20 years of age, and is said to
have hitherto led blameless life."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
The psesid . Title.

/ WASHINGTON, June 14.-The House iu,
dietary committee to-day adopted the re-
port prepared by Representative Hartridge
adverse to the Kimmel hill and IN support
Of the following resolution
ResoIged, That the two Houses of the
Forty-fourth Congress having counted the
votes cast for President and Vice President
of the United States, and having declared
Rutherford B. Hayes, and William A.
Wheeler duly elected President and Vice
President. there is no power in any Con-
Hgres to reverse that declaration, nor can
any such power be exercised BY the courts
Of the United States or any other tribunal
that Congress can create under the Consti-
tuition.
Representatives Knott and Butler win
submit separate expressions of their views,
dissenting from the conclusions and argu-
ments Of the majority. Representatives
Frye, Conger and Laphal,, Republicans,
agree 10 the majority report except that
portion which justifles and commends the
Potter investigation. The vote of the COM
mlItee On the main question is therefore
unani imous, with the exception Of Knott
and Butler, and Of Lynde, who is at West
Point, and whose position is not yet ascer-
tained n
I NAsHINGTos, June 1s.-The motion to
suspend the rules and adopt Burchard' d
resolution declaring as revolutionary any
attempt to annnIor disregard the Presi-
dents fitle. has been agreed 10, yeas 215,
lays I'll. The mass weres Black burn, Bass,
Boon, Bragg, Cook. Cox, (N. ID Cain,
Fuller, Hamilton, Hardenbargh, Henkle,
Hen.y. Hewitt, {N. . Magham, Phelps.
Pridemore, Robertson, Smith. 5Ga.) sprin-
Ger. Southard and Warner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
Fortune Teller's Almanac.

To dream of mill stone about your neck
is sign of what you may expect if you
marry an extravagant wife.
1t is very lucky to dream that you pay
for thing twice over since, afterward,
you will probably take care to have all your
bills receipted. VI
For person in unembarassed cIrcunI-
stances to dream that he is arrested is vsry
fortunate for it is warning to hin on no
account to accept q BILL
To dream of a fire is sign that if you
are wise you will see that all the lights in
the house are out before you go to bed.
To dream that your nose is red at the tip
is an lntimation that you had better leave
off brandy and water
To dream Of having great number of
servants is-madness.
To dream Of a bear foretokens mischief,
which your vision shows you is bruiu.
When a fashionable young lady dreams
Of . filbert it is sign that her thoughts
are running upon the colonel.
Ii you dream Of clothes ii ii a sign not
TO go to law for, by the rule OF contraries,'
You will be sure oil nonsuit.
When young Lady dreams Of coffin, it
betokens that she should instantly discon-
tinne tight stays, and always go warmly
and thickiy shod in wet weather.
IA wild Texan boarded the tram at lit.
Worth for Dallas. II was his FIRST ride on
the ears, and as the conductor reached in
his hiI, pocket for his punch, the sharp eye
of the Texan, caught glimpse Of its pol
ished handle. and as quick as thought be
drew !. navy SIX On the conductor. saying
:. Put her up, or I'll blow daylight through
you No man can pet the dfun on ma Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE COMING SOLAR
OCCURRENCE.

-Ef& &
The next total eclipse occurs ON July 29,
and will be visible in the eastern portions
of Asia and the western and southern por-
tions of the United States. aa There hayo
been in this country seven sclipses, as fol
lows: In 1851, 80, '6s, '6e, 40, II, and rs,
and some of the observations made on them
were productive Of very valuable results.
In this country, more than in Europe, the
observations are likely to be carried out ON
an extensive scale, and very likely there
will be almost endless means employed 10
solve the mysterious problem, = WHAT'S
the corona ~ taa .gss II.
The names Draper, Hall, Hardness, Hol-,
den, Langley, Newcomb, Peters, Pierce,
Pickering, Rutherford, Trouvelot, and
Young read we'll as forming the van in the
attack here. j. Norman Lockyer, In his
articles in Natare, under dates of April Is
and 25, says that the spectroscope since
1868, in the hands Of Jansen, Hersche1 and
others, has added very largely 70 our
knowledge on this subject. Young, in
1869. observed . continuous spectrum, while
Jansen, in 1871, non-conGinuous one.
The question is, does the corona reflect
solar light TO us or NOT, and, ,if it does. where.
are those particles which act as rehectors
The observations ara TO be made in an at
tempt to solve this. The corona is, as is
well known. the circle of light which sur
rounds the sun at the moment of totality--
but what il that circle In relation to the
results Of the former observations, Lockyer
says
Zone Of the most remarkable points
about the expedition TO Siam. In 1875, was
the failure 70 obtain even sbectra Of the sun
with the ordinary telescopin cameras en-
ployed. The hasty adjustmsnsoa the in
struments has 10 answer for much Of this
I have little doubt that il the attempt Isl
made In July, when any uuantisy ef skiilfull
help will be- on hand, and any amount Of
rehearsals possible. that d fnll measure of
success will b. obtained, Al Ill events Cor
the inoss photographic part Of the spec
tram. A. ordinary photoa saph of che cor
oaa was obtained by Dr. schnater u tWo
seconds. Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
WHAT The WITS SAY,

"Never carry concealed weapon where
it can be seen," says the Pieayune.
Fashions tires everything except plus
hat.-Ctncinnatt Breakfast Table.
The monographs talks Irish. And til er
it is Mike -rophone. e.-Neso Hagen Register.
There is place in Michigan called Bat
Axe. Helve name.-Turner's Falls Re
porter.
An editor asks: 6: How do the Indians
get arms?" Well, very much as they gel
legs and other things Cincinnati Satur-
day Night.
A Cincinnati pa per says: "The latest
thing in hose-the feet" Does the mar
put on his stockings over his head e-Ros
ton Herald.
Il Harper's "Drawer" may be believed
little girl wrote to her absent papa thai
Fonto (the puppy was growing bigger and
bigger every day, and sometimes twice a
day.
Brazifs treasury is emptied." Don
Pedro, old boy, shake +; two souls without a
single cent, two hearts that long for tin
but when did you start newspaper ?
Brookoille Democrat.
A new weekly paper in New Hampshire
calls itself "The Kearsage Mountain Tele-
phone and National Plain Dealer" We
should hate to have to credit many para
graphs to it.-Boston Herald.
A true story in two chapters: Chapter
Mrs. Nation, of Jersey City, had a
habit of smoking pipe in bed. Chapter
1.-THE other night she changed that hab-
it for shroud. The end.-Norrsstoen
Herald.
A French writer, reported by the Break
fast Table, says: "Not one American in a
hundred has handsome chin" That is
very true +; American chins are not much
for beauty, but for solid, untiring, colossal
siren gth-you hear us 2-Burlington
Haaokeye.
Austin ReussIle, 9th; "Captain Sam
has returned from the Piute State Conven-
tion at Walker River, which he attended
as the accredited delegate from Austin, and
informs us that Captain Charley, of Wads-
worth, was chosen chief of the tribe, vice
Naches, resigned. Sam says: "Chally
heap good man no dlink 'em whiskee no
steal 'em calf no plight"
''There is nothing new under the sum-
remarked Solomon, the wise king. "How
about neuralgia ?" asked Rehoboam, walk
ing into the palace with his jaw tied up in
red flannel. and the faint far-away odor of
old Robertson county arnica on his NOUS
taehe. The monarch scowled and said he
hoped the kingdom of Israel hadn't got
down to running paragrapher's associa-
tion just yet.-B~rz5ngton Haoheye.
When ever a newspaper puff begins "In
our perambulations yesterday we dropped
into the extensive establishment OFF,"
be sure that the owner of the store wrote
the puff himself. A newspaper man who
would begin paragraph in that style now
adays would be instantly hurled from the
highest battlement of the building in which
he operates. Reporters do not "peram-
bulate" any more, and those who drop in
to extensive establishments must have
orders before they drop -Courier-Joarnaz.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28

WAIT AND SEE,

When my boy. with eager questions,
Asking how. and where. and when,
Taxes all my store of wisdom,
Asking DER and DER again,
Questions oft to which the answers
Give to Others still the key.
have said, to teach him patience,
swat, my little boy. and see."
And the words taught my darling
Taught to me lesson sweet:
Once when all the world seemed darkened,
And the storm about me beat,
In the "children's room heard him,
With child's sweet mimicry,
To the baby brothers questions
Saying wisely, "Wait and see"
Like an angels tender chiding
Came the darling's words to me,
Though my Fathers ways are hidden,
Bidding me still wait and see
What are we but restless children,
Ever asking what shall be7
AND the Father in His wisdom,
Gently bids us "Wait and see'
-ChrIstian Treasury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
Boarding and Lodging House
CHARLES RoULEAU. -u PROPRIETOR.

!" 7UHAKLES HUULEAU, FhUT ThIhIUN.
s Having purchased and Thoroughly oyerhauiea and
reattsd the City Hotel, Main Street, Deer Lodge,
have opened the same as a sI 8
y FrRsr-CLABs BOARDING AND LopaNa HOUSE.
Terms moderate. respectfully solicit the patron
age OF my friends and the public In general. u
NJ. 457-3m t s8sf5@7t GHAS. ROULEAU. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28

BoxING WoMAN.-A great excitement
is caused among the Chinese of Virginia
by remarkable case of female kidnap-
ping. About two weeks ago Chinawom-
an was stolen from larson and brought to
Virginia City. Tie Carson Mongolians
got upon the track, but those of Virginia
were determined not to lose their prlze.
Accordingly, Sunday evening they boxed
up the woman, preparatory to shipping
her out of the country. The box was
taken BY an expressman from Sam Wings
wash-house on the Divide. and reached the
depot so late that there was not time to
check it through to its destination, Auburn,
California, so it was checked TO the Vir-
ginis and Truckee Railroad agent at Reno.
The agent at that place discovered that
the package Z was considerably over
weight, and while talking to the Chinaman
who had charge OF the same, heard groans
emanating from the b X. An offices was
sent for and the box opened, when the
Chinawoman was del cred in an almost
dying condition. Sht was taken from the
box and the Gilman. an accompanying her
arrested.
The great Napoleon set apart 81, 600 a
rear for dress. Unfortunately he had
weakness for white kersegmere breeches,.
md being often absorbed with cares of
state, BIZ would constantly spin gravy or
ink upon upon the garments, which he has
tened 70 change as soon bio discovered the
mishap.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28

THE APPROPRIATION OF 100000 PASSES
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
In the Senate, May 29th, the sum oi
$3.50, 900 having been agreed to fix post
near the foot of the Black Hills.
Mr.. Spencer moved to insert the follow
ing:
That the sum of 800, 1000, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, be, and the
same is hereby, appropriated for the pur-
pose of building a military post or garrison
near the northern boundary of the Terri
tory of Montana, in the vicinity of the
point where the Milk river crosses said
boundary from the Dominion of Canada,
or at such other point in that region as
may be. in the Judgment of the President,
best adapted for the protection of the citi-
zens Of Montana from the hostile ineurslon
of the Sioux and other hostile tribes con-
gregated in that region. --..
This comes from the Military Committee
and is recommended by the General of the
Army and the Secretary of War. It is be-
lieved to be absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Maxey. The considerations in re-
gard to the prior amendment apply to this
My information in regard to this matter,
which is entirely reliable, having been
obtained from the Delegate from Montana
Territory in the House, is that both the
Military Committee in the House and the
Appropriation Committee in the House
have agreed unanimously to this approprl-
alton. 1t was thought that it ought to
go in this appropriation bill.
Mr.. Beck. am advised by information
just brought over by the Delegate from
Montana that the Committee ON Appro-
priations az whole agreed to it. thought
it was the Military Committee.
Mr.. Maxey. said that both the Ap-
priatlon Committee and the Military Com
mittee had unanimously agreed to it.
Mr.. Beck. beg pardon.
! The amendment was agreed to. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28

ATTENDS TO ALL MATTERS RELATING TO LAND AND
MINING CLAIMS
References-Judge o. B. OBaunon and Hon. W.
W. Dixon, Deer Lodge, NJ T. 459-1y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28
THE MILK RIVER POST.

THE APPROPRIATION oF 100000 PASSES
THE SENATE AND is APPROVED BY THE
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-06-28

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are so per cent more than reg
ular advertisements. lE #.. 4
Local advertising, IS cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion
lines counted In Nonpariel measure. .v'
Job Work payable on delivery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-07

Harlan county. Nebraska. lies ON the
border 81 Kansas. tfty miles south "t
kearnry. A large stream known 80
the Prairie Dog. which ha. - source
away out In Kansas. runs through the
southern portion 81 the count, and en-
tiers the Republican river opposite Re
publican CITY. The stream has an
abundance 81 bright clear water. and
it, banks are heavily wooded Taken
all in all IL l. one 81 th. finest portion.
81 this western country. Nearly all the
land along it, banks have been home
stsaded' mostly by wide awake hardy
settlers.
About four weeks ago there appeared
in n settlement I'm the Prairie Dog.
which lies Just within the borderx -
Kansas. = young man by the nam" 20
Cooper. who took up his rc-id~nc. with
a ''homest~ader." and told them tina,
he was from the Black Hills. H. forth
bomes,eader'- fair young -is,een-y"sr-
old daughter. and in the cour-r 81 four
weeks they were engaged to b" MARI
cd. Now IL happened tina, about the
18th 81 the present month. the old folks
went away from HON. To .tay al night.
and n Young man who resides ia The
neighborhood came In and -p.n, a short
time with Miss Susie. While h.. wss
there the af'ianced lover came in. An
hour or two later Miss Susi. and Coop
or appeared n, the Young man'- cabin
and demanded entrance. When face Ia
face. Susie informed the Young man
that Cooper had told her that he ac-
cused her Of improper conduct The
Young man denied ever having mad.
any such remarks. Susie and Cooper
then started fer home. The n.Ei dsy
the young man found Cooper dad.
stark and stiff by the roadside. with n
stab in his heart. A coroner's inquest
wa called. nj which Miss Susie yolun-
tarily appeared She said ,hs; after
the Cabin. Cooper made an asr
IA upon her person and outraged heo
and that he then threatened To kill her
II she told her father. and thai, ~ h~
toward her she stabbed him with
\ butcher knife which she had carried
along with her. She then ran away.
afterwsrd went back To him and
that he WAS dead. She then went
and staid until morning when the
BODY WAS discovered. She Wa alone
al the night The coroner's jury rem
Tered q yerdic, in accordance with the
ia'emen, u the young lady. No ar
est. have been made. the people down
here evidently think that .'she served
Tim right" Miss Susie IL certainly q
'oun2 woman 81 nerve. and !; will have
tendency IN teach men from the Black
ILLS and elsewhere. that western girls
ne not 10 be outraged without danger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-07

Her POT.-Pace alternate layers %
meat and potatoes in q dish. with soms
sliced onions and plenty Of seasoning.
Commence with meat. which mus, be
cut in square lump-. and finish with .
layer Of potatoes; Gil up with water
and bake two hours.
BRIDE CaKE-Fiour. 2 lbs; butter.
z lbs; beat O . cream; c~urranis. ? ibs;
20 egg. yolks andi~hitss; bea; separate
~; candied lemon peel. cut small. : n;
line the pan with but,er-d writing pa
per. and put . paper on top 70 pr-yen,
burning; let il remain in the pan u nfir
cold as il cannot be handled hot. \,
to be quite a game among III =
Young ladies to make . small one an
. gold ring in il. and on the mig.
of the wedding TO have il u up WIN
ever got the ring WAS Ia be marco
6rsa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-07


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The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-07

- 10 'spas n ~ hsas. sni ia; - .z-~.a~s
a.. nps. iAsr,sor~, ashs 80 ~ szS-znss E~s
b, 80 failure e sny lash n -h~A 10 ,.ats
..r. deposited. G- IA: ~ P~s~snAstsr go
s-> kns- ;sFss ysAfs AZ ga; NrA-Asr -ss
taking 'ant. 'rv~n 49, aepA-tz1sn; - -. -
vs;s tssiSes~ sni Az. ;hai - "a. ;Asu -s~
ttcalt = irsaaltsr. Ani ,Aa, -. hsstnE 'nl~'
- bring .uii Rxsin.; him ;ssn. ihs, eaaaps -
bsi lsbt~ - 10 J%-tms.'~r svs~n. ~ne.s~S,
y. igfy