davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS
EVE-ANGELICA CORNER.

|
Corduroy velvet is one of the novelties Of
; the season.
Ladies are trimming over their summer
bonnets with garnet.
Handsome inlaid bonnets are exhibited
IN coiors to match costumes.
A woman need not always recall her age
but she should never forget it.
Pleats of all kinds, from wide double boz
TO hne knife pleats, are in order.
Black satin bonnets, ornamepted with
Jet beds, are worn by middle-aged ladies.
Ivory and amber combs are worn for
dress tortoise shells for ordinary occasions.
A Vienna firm is now manufacturing
glass slippers. One objection to them is
they will not run down at the heel.
Nothing can exceed the intense affection
which girl ladies out to her father a dav
or two before she's going ask for a new
Dress
Mary, Queen of.scots, bonnets and the
wide ruches and ruffs worn in the time of
that Queen, will be worn to some extent
this winter,
There is sort of sculpture distinction
IN the dress models. The long BASQUE IS
introduced, giving peculiar grace to the
outlines of the form.
Smooth hair is just now the distinguish
ing feature of the Partisan beauties. If 10
very trying to plain faces, and unless par
tlcularly young and pretty ladies do not
adopt it.
The fashion of slashing sleeves and in
producing lace or lse silk of CONTRASTING
Color has been revived. The lace is an
tlque, or else a gay shade of soft silk is in
troduced in slashing.
Black ruches are TO be worn around tha
throat without any white. The ruches are
made Of kilt-plaited thread lace, with
'rlmped black lisse at the back. Thev
VIII prove more novel than becoming.
1t is given out that fashionably attired
aides will wear vests this winter. Perhaps,
IN the whole it will be we'll for the other
lex to throw in the coat without waiting
o have it yanked away from them.-Er-
hange.
Mary Croly, who plays the part of Jane
q Ia Tour in the company now supporting
lara Morris at the Arch Street Theater.
Philadelphia, is daughter of Mrs. J. C..
'roly (Jennie June), the fashion writer.
Ter father is Mr.. D. c. Croly, editor of the
lew York Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
stingy Men.

desplSe s6lngy man. I.eior't see how
gary and tAe white lips OF famine. How
man eau withstand all that, and hold in the
clutch of his hand swenty or thirty millions
of dollars, is past my comprehension. do
not see how he can do it. | should not
think he could do i: ANY more than he could
keep pile of lumber when hundreds and
thousands were drowning at sea. Do you
know | have known men who would trust
their wives with their hearts and their
honor, but not with their pocket books
| not with dollar. When | see man of
that kind, | always think he knows which
is most valuable Think of making your
wife beggar! Think of her asking you
every day for dollar or two,or to humbly
beg for fifty cents. What did you do
with that dollar gave you?'' Think of
having wife that is afraid of you! What
kind Of children do you expect to have with
beggar and coward for mother? Oh,
tell you, if you have but dollar in the
world, and you have got to spend it, spend
it like king; spend it as though it were
dry leaf, and you the owner of unbounded
forests. That's the way to spend it. had
rather be beggar and spend my last dol-
lar like king, than to be king and spend
my last dollar like beggar. If it's got to
90, let it go. Get the best you eau for
your family and look as well as you can
yourself. When you used to go counting
how nice you looked All, your eye was
bright your step light, and YOU just put on
the very best you could. Do sou know
that it is insufferable egotisnl in you TO sup
pose that woman is going to love you al
ways, looking as bad as you Can ? Think
of it Any woman Oh earth wall be true
to you when you do yonr level best.-Bo0
IngersoU. "s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
THE AcELEN SCANDAL.
LIE GENTLEMAN is ExHoNERATED BY
HIS POLITICAL ENEMIES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-The following
cara comes from the Republican committe,
appointed to examine the charges aeains
Acklen:
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. 1879.
We have carefully examined the doou.
nents and affidavit submitted to us by Mr.
Acklen IN the alleged seduction case and
IL is our conclusion that he rs innocent. ~
tne charge preferred. and we are also con.
vinced that the party who lately stirred mn
| tnis matter did it for blackmailing mr.
poses.
signed, Michael Hahn, Geo. L. Smith, Fl.
Z. Dibble and A. L. Sypher.
we concur with the rest of the committee
except to that part charging blackmail.
we are of the opinion that Smiths motives
were revenge
Signed, Morris Marks, Jack Wharton
Mr. .Acklen publishes card to his CON-
s5ituents, in which he says: "When T re-.
turned from the North some weeks aoo
learned for the first time of the revival of
this vile slandsr, which was exploded lopo
ago. Beng advised that it might be well
10 submit the charges as a social ouest;o,
to two committees-one composed Of nron,
lnent Republicans, the other of prominent
democrats, and to avoid criticism from NV
poiiClcal enemies, was done, The report Of
tne Republican committee is before Won
lhe Democratic committee construed thair
power as extending to a political decision
anu gave their opinion on that point, which |
was not favorable to my continued candida
cy 1or Congress in the face of the slander
oenleo oy letter their right to pass upon
Inis feature of the case alone, and requested
5hat they eonfine their decision to the So
'ial question, and If any member of the
committee should refuse to do that thew
night resign and permit members to fill
'nelr places and proceed to avoid it, The
committee then declined by letter to pro-
'eed further with the case if confined sole-
y to social questions.
The Democratic committee investigatino
ne Acklen affair say at the outset Acklen
greed to abide by their decision as to the
andidacy for Congress, but they advised
IN to withdraw from the ticket, but now
naS he refuses to do so, they decline to |
axe further action in the premises. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

GOODNESS UNDER FIRE.-Toward the
close of the fight Of Inkermann, Lord
Raglan, returning from taking leave Of
Gen. Strangways, met a Sergeant carrying
water for the wounded. The Sergeant
drew himself up to salute, when . round
shot came bounding over the bin and knock
ed his forage cap out Of his hand. The
man picked it up, busted it on his knee,
placed it carefully ON his head, and made
his salute, not muscle of his countenance
moving the while. IA neat thing that, my
man. said Lord Raglan. Yes, my
| lord, y returned the Sergeant with another
salute, "but miss is as good as mile. =
The commander was probably not surprised
| by such an exhibition of sang froid, being
himself good that way. He was badly hurt
at Waterloo, and, says the Prince of Grange
| who was in the hospital, $ was not con
scions Of the presence of Lord Fitzro.
Somerset until / heard him call out in hi
ordinary tone: "Hollo Don't carry tina
/ arm away till have taken off my ring !
i Neither wound nor operation had extortet
a groan from bis lips. - Chambers Jour
1 nal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
TWO CITIES.

Side by side rose the two great cities,
Afar on the travellers sight;
One, black with the dust OF labor,
One, solemnly still and white.
Apart, and yet together,
They are reached in dying breath.
But river flows between them,
And the rivers name is-death
Apart, aud yet together,
Together, and yet apart,
AS the child may die at midnight
On the mothers living heart.
So close come the two great cities,
With only the river between:
And the grass in one is trampled,
But the grass in the other is green.
The hills with uncovered foreheads,
Like the disciples meet,
While ever the flowing water
Is washing their hallowed feet,
And out on the CLASSY ocean.
The sails in the golden gloom
Seem to me bnt moving shadows
OF the white enmarbled tomb.
Anon from the hut and the palace,
Anon from early till late,
They come, rich and poor together,
Asking aims at thy beautiful gate.
And never had life Il guerdon
So welcome to all to give,
In the land where the living are dying,
AS the land where the dead may live.
o silent city of refuge
On the way to the city o'erhead!
The glenn of thy marble milestones
Tells the distance we are from the dead,
Fall of feet, but a city untrodden,
Full of hands, but city unbuilt,
Full of strangers who know not even
That their life-cup lies there split,
They know not the tomb from the palace,
They dream not they ever have died;
God be thanked, they never will know it
FROM Une uooKs Uuae s~<4---J
On the face of their last lone woe,
They come to thy glades for shelter
Who have nowhere else to 60.
Rec. S. Miller HGgea MAJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
The Tiger Killer Of Asia.

1t may not be generally known in Eng
land that the English Government, through
the medium of the Governor of Singapore,
generously maintains "the greatest tiger
killer in ASIA" and, since tigers exist in
Asia only, the greatest tiger killer. we may
infer, in the world. This slayer of tigers,
like the still more famous slayer of lions,
NJ. Gerard, is Frenchman. His name is
d. 'Harnancourt he is of Norman extraction
and his father was captive in the Moscow
campaign, who escaped from Siberia and
sought refuge in America. D'Harnancourt
was born in "les prairies du Far West,
and began early to hunt. His hunting
grounds varied from the said prairies to the
ssicy regions of the Artic pole," tolerable
range for a young man of fifteen. Anxious
to see Europe, he left fces bellies contrees
giboyeuses to seek other countries, posi-
bly less beautiful and certainly less gamy.
He was wrecked at Formosa, and the bar
barous people did not show him much kind
ness. though, as we know that the tele-
phone has recently reached Formosa, it
might have been supposed that ingenious
arts would have had their usual effect.
However, an English Captain rescued him
and carried him off to Singapore, where the
Governor engaged him to kill tigers at e1o
a head. M. d'Harnanoourt is saving up
his head money in order to go to Algeria,
where he will have the double advantage
of being under French instead Of English
government and OF having lions to fight
instead of tigers. The English gentleman
who introduced NJ. d'Harnancourt to the
| authority from which we derive this intel
ligence (the correspondent of French
newspaper) made private but injurious re,
| marks about the hero's sobriety. But as
the Englishman's name (most curiously)
was John Smith, and as the tiger slayer's
preference was complimentary to Eng
land, we need not attend to these insinua
| tions. The Colonial Office is doubtless
proud of its dependent, and will, if neces
sary, put up tigers heads pound or two il
order to retain him.-L0nd07s Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
Insanity and Authorship.
Troy Times.

1ioy liines.
Speaking of Bloomingdale Asylum. it is
said that the "incurables of this inst;tp-
tlon include Charles F. Hoffman, once
known as popular litterateur. If this be
so the unfortunate man must de among the
Oldest cases, for it is 80 years since he lost
his reason, and he was then past middle
age age No cause for this Calamity has been
and most of the number WHO nave departed
from earthly scenes retained their faculties
until the last. This shows that intellect
will not be destroyed by regular toll if it
be not accompanied by the use of stimu-
lants. 1t is the destructive habits of the
present age that are filing our lunatic asy-
lums with cases which, in SO many instan-
ces, are hopeless.
The recent report that Victor Hugo is
insane is one of the m ',t s..luful character,
since both genius aud patriotism so admi-
ably blend in this distinguished author.
Hugo is now rs, and has been before the
public as writer ever since the publica-
tion of his first romance, "Notre Dame"
which he published at the age of 80. Now,
speaking of insanity and authorship, there
were but two British writers in the 18th
century who fell under this dreadful mis-
fortune, Swift and Collins, author of " The
Passions" The former was no doubt par
italy deranged from ar early age, and this
alone can explain the repulsive and unnat-
ural denominations which deface his charac-
ter. Insanity even in shakspere's time had
become one of the terrors of our race, but
he presents it IN its least repulsive aspect,
both in "Lea," and Hamlet" Both
Southey and Scott died in a state of mental
decay, but it was only the result of exces-
sive brain work. Moore's intellect was also
clouded in his last days but the saddcst
case, however, was that of Hugh Miller
whose excessive application led to deliriun
and suicide.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

BRUINS PICNIC. The s. F. Neaos Letter
says: A few days ago tramp, who was
sparring his devious way along near Reno,
conceived brilliant idea for raising the
wind. He knew that the Wells Fargo
stage would pass along that road in about
half an hour, SO he took off his coat, tore
his shirt and pockets, rolled in the dust,
and finally tied himself, with much difficult
ty, TO tree. His intention was to tell the
stage passengers that he had been foully
dealt with by highwaymen, and have sub
scription to repair his losses taken up on
the spot. The stage, however, took short
cut by new road, that day and didn't go
by at al. After waiting until dusk, the
| tramp tried to take of his bonis but be-
fore he got the first knot loose grizzly
bear came down out Of the mountain and
| picniced of the greater part Of his left
| ieg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

How SATAN CHARMS sMANKIND.-After
considering the question all winter we
come to the conclusion every spring that
the circus is immoral, but then the bill
poster comes along with the big pictures
and our mind changes. And we gaze at
the lions, tigers and monkeys, and think
that nature made all of them, we are not
sure. And when we look at the beautiful
young lady with nothing on but a blue rib
bon round her waist, with one leg pointed
to 6 o'clock and the other to high noon, and
think that nature made her, too. just as
she is, except the ribbon, we begin to lean
up to the circus. But when the brass
band begins to play and the elephants &c
round, we rush for a front seat to get in
ahead of the ministers, who always wear
| stove pipe hats and wont sit down in front
| Marshall (IG.1 St0tesnsGn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

MAKING 1T WARM FOR HIM.-The Bur-
lington Haaekeye man says: The other
night man who lives out on Columbia st.
was kept down town on business until a
very late hour and his wife knowing how
cold it would be when he got home put an
iron on the stove, aud when she heard him
open the front gate she jumped up hurried
ly wrapping the iron in a piece Of flannel,
and chucked 1t in bed for him to warm his
feet by. The man was cold and taciturn
and cross. He crawled into bed with a
growl, and shuddered with cold as he
stretched himself out Then he gave yell
that nearly lifted the roof off the house, and
iammed his head clear through the head
board and screamed fire and waltzed out on
the flo ,r and around the room in the dark,
straddling rocking chairs and breaking his
shins on bureau corners and knocking down
the brackets with his shoulders and upset
ting two or three things and filling the
darkness with weird, fantastic profanity
They lighted the candle and discovered Z
beautiful photograph OF flatiron on tb'
bottom Of the mans foot, and it was fount
that the flannel had some how got off th'
foot-warmer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

THE DEEPEST MINE IN NEvADA.-The
Yellow Jacket is now tho deepest mine on
the Comstock lode, the greatest depth at
tanned in it being on the 240O level, which
is 1888 feet below the Gould & Curry crop
niugs-the datum line for the Comstock
mines. The next deepest mine on the lode
is the Savage, in which the greatest depth
attained is 2430 feet from the surface, or
2643 below the datum line. The 5000 level
of she Yellow Jacket is equal to the s4OO
level of the Imperial. The latter is the
third deepest mine on the lode Virginia
Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

-Celluloid collars and cuffs are the
things for travellers aud workingmen and
women.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

If an assortment is ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTH WEST,
DEER LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
transient advertising payable in advance,
Special Notices are so per cent. moro thor ro,-
ular advertisements. ee
Local advertising 10 cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion.
lines counted in Nonparel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
Blanks for Sale.

We have in stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
in Montana. and in conformity to existing
laws. The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-10-25
The Only Livery Stable in Deer Lodge.

Good Single Horses or Teams and bugeies Furn sneo
promptly for drives excursions q jour
neys at reasonable prices,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-12-19
PICTURE frames and cord at Coulters

Sioux Falls Independent: II. L. Cor
son. formerly of Burdett, Smith & f
Chicago, arrived on Thursday, aud viii
hereafter be associated with his brother
Harry Corson in the hotel business He
thinks that twelve years on the .roa' cnti-
ties man TO graduate. Mr.. Corson Is a
thorough gentleman, and wide swake bus
iness man, and we welcome him heartily
SHOKE the Key City Cigar only 10 cts.
at Coulters. ... ....
When the iron bridge at Colebrook
Dale (the FIRST iron bridge IN the world
was building, fiddler came along and
said he could fiddle it down The work.
mne laughed in scorn and told him to I'D
die away his hearts content. He play
ed until he struck the keynote of the
bridge, and it swayed so violently that the
astonished worknen commanded him TO
stop.-N. Y Obserper .....s- .a
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-12-19
Removal Of the Capital.

II is softly rumored In some quarters
that an attempt would be made the coming
session 10 remove the Capital from Tank-
ton. We trust the scheme has NJ. .other
foundation than mere rumor.
WhStevee may be expedient IN tho III.
ture a. to the selecting Of aInew site, 70
agi.ste the question now Is premature and
uncallcd for. Several matters should be
considered before taking action upon SO
important question. The rights Of those
who have aided In building UP the city OF
Yankton should be respected; . sudden
move or agitation would impair pro pssty
interests and individual investments ssr
icusly. ....
Some Of the best mon in Dakota Terri.
tory have stsked their all in thu finc city
ths, has been honoEcd with the first locA.
ton Of the capital; Men who not only
have expended their thousands towards its
growth and improvement, but have extend
cd their influence and means for tho zen.
cral advancement Of the. Territory at large
TO suddenly supplant.. these public !bens
iiclaries without any warning or time to
prepare or arrange for the change, wo uld
bc unreasonable and unwarrantcd.
In the present condition Of our munlci
pal affairs, untledged as TO State condi
tions, with three. rapidly developing por
tions, isolated from each other by distance
and absence of railroad OF other CONNER,
cial conncctiins; the natural existence
OF diverse interest scaused by this fact, and
thus barring during their prevalence thu
unity and mutually essential for general
success; the uncertain course and mum.
ber of important railroad lines that will in
time forco new business channels; the
mineral region of the Black Hills unde
termined ss to extent and pcrmanancy; the
question Of the division Of tho Territory,
or Of i,s admission as a State with ito pres-
cnt boundaries. These facts ofthemselvcs
render it impossible for site to bc select.
ed now that would be the most beneficial
or prove satisfactory 70 the majority ofthe
people.
True, those who are sclfishly Interested
il itsi location will not admit any occas-
ion for delay, and doubtless have immagi-
nary sites which they can surround with
equally imagined connections, and, urge
their schemes upon the basis Of what vii
be. instead OF what IS.
tfhe most AS; re reasen In our Judge
ment against action by the new Legislature
except to defeat the measure should it bo
attempted,) is, that supporters Of the
scheme would certainly assume . respon
sibility that was not entrusted to them by
their constituents. In other words the
people should have the right to be heard
at the ballot box, in the designation Of
their members upon that issue.
The people a~c not prepared for the re-
moval of the Capital at this cary day
Neither do VIC anticipate that there is any
occasion for immediate alarm by the
Yank,on denizcns. .a.... .aa.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-12-19
-s-----~&--=------ -----
3 REViTiE8.

Congress has passed resolution to ad.
journ from Dec. 20, 10 Jan. G.
1t is rumored that the Springfield Land
Office will be removed to Lake Kampes.
ka. .t
Tho sum OF $3.50, ,OOO was refused for
silver lead in the Black Hills by J. NJ.
Bliley. ... ...aE.
scna'or Blaine succeeded in passing his
resolution relative to the manner of clecct
ing President in tue Senate. he is as
usual loaded to the muzzlc for the fract-
,ous southeners, and sets them So uirmirg
with bis hot shot.
Princess Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse
Damstsdt, died with the d,ptheria, on
Saturday last. She was the third child Of
Queen Victoria, and aged IS years.
Gov. Wade Hampton, who has suffered
amputation Of limb the result Of an in.
jury by being thrown from mule, is not
| expected to live. He was unantm ousli
| elected U. S. Senator by the Carolina leg.
islaturc immediately after his misfortune
Sitting Bull is only a common Indian
among his tribe except in battle. Black
Moon is the head chief Some of the Crow
Indians are dissatisfied with their cations
| and threaten TO unite with Sitting Bull
and wine ont thc N(,rfhwert
The Mil. & St. Paul and Sioux City
Railro ads have settled their difficulty and
will retain mutual right OF way between
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Nine roads
centering at St. Paul have formed com
binatiion. Nine roads ce1:sr;ns q: st.
Paul have formed combination Of $50
600 are 10 erect a Union depot 100 by 800
feet.
If any gentlemans official record Is TO
be considered in the matter of his reap.
pointment 10 a Territorial Office, then the
continuance for another term in the office
Of Secretary Of the Territory, should be
awarded to Geo. H. Hand. Only those
who are jealous Of his success and person.
al popularity will denur TO lis re c.appoint.
meDt. The Secretary is now in Washing.
ton from whence We hope he vii; return
with his new commission.
Springfield T,mes: We understand that
the Hon. Alexander Hughes of Elk Point
is an applicant for the position Of Regis
ter of ttc U. s. land Office at Springfield
this city. Mr. Hughes is young man Of
ane attsinnents ~ = lawyer, and would
make thorough and competent odiccr.
What his chances arc for securing the 20.
sfstson &c a.s re. .atsrn,cd.