davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
4 aoTAga DzAE
BIOGRAPHICAL. sEETeH OF THE OLDEST
WOMAN IN THE WORLD.
Los Angeles HeEsla.

! I0s tAt8Getes klEi
Euialia Perez de Cullen, who. il is claim
ed had reached the patriarchieal age Of 143
years, died at the residence Of her daughter
at the Mission San Gabriel, Los Angeles
county, on Friday night. She was born at
Loreto. Baja California, where she married
and resided until she became th 9 mother of
tao children. With her two children, one
an infant at the breast; she accompanied
her husband. who was soldier, and who
vas member Of small detachment Of
troops sent By land from Loretto to San
Diego not long after the founding Of mis-
si0ns III Alta California BIZ the Franciscan
friars. She remained ii San Diego, where
her husband Fas stationed, s,tne and
mill Iii. Cullen was transferred 70 the
Mission of San Gabriel, then comparative
II i new mission, 70 which place she se-
coEnpanisa him. She was file mother " q
large family of children. bis living II
san Diego shs acted as midwife, and afEsr
coming ID san Gabriel she followed that
calling both at tie mission nd il this city
some of her family or sonneotions attefnnF-
ea, about tsso years asos 81 take the oad
ADJ q The Centennial, bit as other nasgn-
hers of her family weFa unwilling to haze
taesr ancestas carried off n BE- sIiown II 4
curiosity ploesedin we're ias6iisassd II
TILL collsss hssle 70 restrain tlae comm issIois
n vssas they lnoIsea uI,ols sissfi-
legasls 81 siaea hen II oId Isds has
lived With Hill 4 Ter HE Mission 0f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EVfE-ANGELIcAL CORNER,
Paris ladies wear linen shoes.

4
Paris ladies wear linen shoes,
The motto Of lovers is, e plural buss
yum YUM p Ed.
The ladies of the Rothsehild family are
inclined to be very fat, practical and conse-
quential.
The woman who maketh good pudding
in silence is better than she who maketh a
tart reply.
Adelina PATHS 100000 necklace was re-
Gently offered for sale in Paris, but tho high
est bid was only $4,000.
Two Indian women were murdered at
Hoods canal, near Port Gamble, W. T., by
white men, few days since.
A woman in Houston, Texas, tried to
commit suicide by knocking hole in
window and saving her throat across the
ragged edges of the glass.
"Moments with Satan" is the title of an
Entertainment given By a woman in
New York. VIII some more enterprising
lady give US few moments without him,
Just as a novelty?
An Illinois man, with foresight worthy
of better cause, popped the question on q
railroad train, and Row the maiden is at a
loss to decide as to which county she had
better commence proceedings in for breach
OF promise.
The widow of Thomas Corwin died at
Lebanon reeentlys She was the daughter
of DR.. John Ross, of West Chester, where
she was born in 1895, and was married to
Gov. Corwin in 1899, in the Same room in
which she died.
A lady in Madison, not exactly posted on
the word disfranchised," was told that
Mr.. Smith was disfranchised, and she want
ed to know how long he had "been SO"
On being informed that he had been SO
about four years, she said she didn't see
how that could be, for Mrs. Smith had
child only two years old.
A man who had been much interested in
the cremation system said to his wife: "My
dear, wish you to remember that when
the Lord calls me to my reward desire to
be cremated, if suitable furnace is acces-
sible." eyes, love-" replied his spouse,
'sbut when the Lord calls you think he'll
provide for your burning"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
BARRY CORNWALL.

In the garden ofdeath where the sinners, whose
names are deatbless,
One with another. make music unheard of men,
Where the dead. sweet roses fade not of lips long
breathless;
And The fair eyes shine that shall weep not or
change again,
Who comes now, crowned with the blossom Of snow.
whiteyears?
What music Is this that the world Of the dead men
hears?
Beloved Of men. whose words on our lips were
honey,
Whose name in our ears, and our fathers ears, was
sweet,
Like summer gone forth of the land his songs made
sunny,
To the beautiful, yelled bright world where the glad
ghosts meet
rest,
No soul shall pass of singer thauthis more blest.
Blest for the years sweet sake that were filed aud
frightened
AS forest with birds, with the fruit,and the flower
OF his song:
For the souls sake blest that heard and their cares
were lightened;
For the hearts sake blest that have fosteyed his
name SO long;
By the living and dead lips blest that have loved his
name
And clothed with their praise and crowned with their
love FOR fame.
From Saeinburae'S EeV Volume.
----zzr@-o-sszz~- szz~-----
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
A LOVE STORY RUNNING FROM NEW YORK
THROUGH THE HEART or AFRICA.
II. Y. Graphie .

N. Y. Graphic.
There are few men to whom life should
apparently be so pleasant as to Mr.. Henry
Stanley; there are few, however, to whom
it seems to be so bitter. All England is
ready to do him honor; be has been over
wheImed with praise and congratulation !;
the Queen has received lin; Parliament
for which he has made his explorations
hive amply rewarded him. But be is sui
len, Tnorose, discontented and savage.
Mr.. Stanley has had a romance; it ended
unhappily for him, and this bas sonred him
to the heart. Before be went Epon his sec
ond expedition to Africa, he met and fell
madfy IN love with the charming daughter
OF d wealthy citizen of Jewish extraction,
whose name is, perhaps. best known in con-
neetion with the erection of an extensive but
unfortunate opera house. Mr.. stanley's
passion was deep and violent, but he was
told that he must wait, and that immedi
ate marriage was out of the question. He
was anxious to win even greatel fame and
fortune and lay them at the feet ef lis be-
loved.
II was at this moment that the second
African expedition was proposed to him;
III ii hs saw the coveted opportunity for
distinction and reward, and he eagerly en-
bracea the perilous commission.
Throughout the whole of that terrible
Journey through the juneles of Africa, amid
all lis tolls, dangers, sickness. and disap-
noieHnents, he was sustained by the thought
Of his love, and by the confident hope of
receiving the reward which was dearer to
him than the applause of the world, or the
riches Of Goleonda. He gave the name OF
the Young lady to the most beautiful lake
which he discovered, az he gave it alter
ward to the handsome boat in which he
made a part of his expIoratiens-the Lady
Alice. At length the source of the Congo
was found; tho great deed was accomplish
ed. and Stanley returned with a proud and
happy heart TO the coast. AT Zanzibar
packet of letters was awaiting him, aud he
hastened TO open them, hoping TO find some
messages of love and affection from the mis-
tress Of his soul. A fatal blow struck him.
One of the letters contained the intelligence
that Miss Alce---had been married sew
eral months.
From that moment Stanley was chang
ed man. His delight in life was wholly
lost. His natural humor and baoyance of
spirit gave place to long fits Of melancholy,
aIternated with violent outbursts Of petu-
lance and anger.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05

oalg elluchlaa, philosophizing, probably, in
much the same manner as Cardinal Woisey
did ghen he bade a long farewell to all his
greatness. Under the impetus OF the
combined forces thus thrown upon his rear
and 1lank, the tramp shot through the
saioan door and out into the street like 9 a
meteor crossing the depths of the night. q
monent seen. then lost forever as the
"siFeet singer of Michigan has it-an ass
shorn Of his lions skin, or Ito his mind)
the dying lion kicked at by asses.
As Chicago made his exit, the new
baikeeper turned TO the excited crowd with
a cynical smile or his pale features, and
rei,arked
Il don't s'pose you boys knew the cuss.
'THin'F likely. What game O. wind was
yon2n
The hostler made voluble explanation.
g 7het's about his gait, but the las time |
sedn him be was pirate. Thet was down
to Bakersfield. You never heerd man
tal ( SO glib about marlinspikes, yardarms,
lee seuppets. walkin' the plank, Lascar
re4egades, an threat -cuttin' under the
ha1chas. Tt was awful to hear him, an
sounded jest like them New York story
papers. He played it on every barkeeper
ID Bakersfield, till | coppered him an
Kicked him out o. the Magnolia. where I
vas tendin', Then the outraged citizens
wanted to hang him, an guess they'd a.
done it eff he hedn't left between two days.
1knowed him of old down to Merced. He
vas a body-snatcher down there, an used
tp tell o. the big thing he made rnnnin' q
graveyard express for the doctors an sieh.
He'd make yer ha'r stand on end tellin'
about breakin' into vaults an dead houses
at midnight, an h'istin' out the cadavers.
Why, he's notorious He beat Milpitas on
the Tpjun scout lay. Told 'em there thet
he'd been a ranner for Custer, an thet he
was on the Little Big Horn one hour after
Custer an his soldiers was massacred.
He's liar FROM Tamalpais, you bet. An
so be played the game fighter on you boys
eh? Ha-ha! Well, I suppose you feel
ike gittin' even, don't ye? Whose treats
it?a
The crest-fallen crowd sidled sheepishly
mp to the bar, and the teamster softly NUT
tered
Z" What'll ye hev, boys?" --
e. Fl, CLoUGH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
Boarding and Lodging House
CHARLES ROULEAU, PROPRIETOR.

Having purchased and thoroughly overhauled and
reIttsd the city Hotel Main Street, Deer Lodge |
have opened the same as
CLASS BoAEr ING AND LODGING HOUSE,.
Terms moderate, respectfully solicit the patron
agp III INV friends and the public in general
a,7 An, CHAS. R0ULEAU.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
CHARLES KINGSLEY.

Died with his harnesFon-the broad swords leapipg-
The wiid fight snrging fast
Sore wounded, weaser with each stroke, set keeping
His stoHtfront to the last!
When Others, faint Of heart sank down despairing,
He cheered the battle on.
To his last life drop stil that gay smile wearing,
As if the day was won.
And was It not Does traest, noblest glory
In shallow triumph He b?
They longest. brightest live, in song and story,
Who die as MARTYRS die.
Datarsna,s lElrnne:ac
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05

q E.
BEAcoSsFIED's HIRED MEE.-As no con-
eeaiment il made Of attempted as to the
pay Of British ambassadors, we can give
some Of tie amounts. Id Paris, Lord Ly-
.ons receives s50, GOO per annum IN Con-
stantinople, asr. Layard receives BIO. 600 a
year, Lord augustus Isoftas, Al st. Peters
burg, resolves $50. .0ol1; At Nieana, SIR Hem
II. Eliot has $40, ,0a1, 1T Isesiins Lord 0do
Russell has @33ss, GOO; ID Brussels. Mr. Lum-
ley las 81 4GGlG;; at Rio dc sJansIso, Buckley
Mathews receives S2s, ,ootls il peking, Sir
Thomas II afle h'ss sac flitls IN Copenhagen,
Sir Charles 95ke has ST 1, GOO, III Rome,
Sir RI Pagget has $50. go; Iasslanan, Sir
Harry parkes has SO II Holland ~.
STUART las e}loo; III Persia. EE'lavsnp-
son has - II Portrayal, q II Aloaiei'
mas so $40; ii Washing ton sir lizard
Assrai.su Is:ss s,llll each Instance sle
.l,ovs ste annual and sslsafs tlass
Embassy Ilas not 1ssaasfssfa II I'D own II
tbs III f,ifal WIssrp II u located 4 libefal al
IoHaaes i faasia for fsiss: aslssas apaia
yy5raaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05
Blanks for sale.

We have IN stock the following Justices
Blanks. adapted forany township or county
in Montana. and in conformity to existing
laws The following are the prices:
SNtpf8a@lS kNt iaa
Sglaa99s WIZ g A,tacareat ........ SSS 20
Undertaking on Attachment.
&fiIaqtt of Attacllnent.
EXECUTIONS. ..--+-, .-....-....-+s 4.
po,as nv needs I. SEQ
nooJs sfa,,tena Earn, ... ..aa 90
GoI;.,s -l ~. Il ,e,It7fr I. 6 90
Rad Rcceinfsf ......... ], . 90
IF an assortment is ordered lesser guam
titles thansone hundred will be furnished af
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage Will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTH w EST,
DEER LoDGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1878-07-05

4 RoEANcE IN sTAN11zig's LIFE.

E. II. CLoUGH.
, 1878-08-10
LAND CLAIMS! :

RI A. GREGORY, CLERK OF TIE
District Court of snohomsh county, W. t.,
will pay p rtlcular attention to filing Home
stead and Presumption claims; making final
proof on homcstcads and final atfidayitS for
precmptors, etc, Will pay taxes for non.
residents and correspond with parties desiring
information in regard to lands, etc. Parties
having land business will please call on Tues.
days or Saturdays. when the papcs will be
forwarded to the land Office by return mail.
, 1878-08-10
MEXICAN
,HAgN.1t '2200 3}4I az Il -ra
Mustang Liniment,
'ASA8'& .AA0h~JG b
FOB MAN AND BEAST. @

."98 - tu aGu !. = gl fgINfF isi NiN
ThislIniment very naturally originated IN Amsri.
o., where Nature provides In hcr laboratory such
surprising antidotes for tho malndlcs OF her chill
dren. It's famo has been spreading for ssyears,
until now 1t encirclcs the habitablo globe. --
Tho Mexican Mustang LinIment Is matchiess
remedy for all external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owners and farmers It Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves human life or re.
stores the usefulness OF an excellent horse. OK,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures footrot, hoot-ail, hollow horn, grub,
screw.worm, shoulder.rot mango tho bites and
stings of poisonous reptles and insects, and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every external trouble of horues such
us lalneness, scratches, swnny, spraIns, founder,
windgall, ring bono, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang L!nimcnt Ia the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring in tho
family, In the absence OF q physician, such as
burns scalds, spralns cuts, etc, and for rheuma-
tIsm and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par
ticularly valuable to Miners.
It is tho cheapest remedy In the world, :or IL
penetrates tho muscle to the bone, and a single
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang I.nlnent Ia put up in three
sizes Of bottles the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold deverywherc.
, 1878-08-10

W Address Presbrey s. Green, 500, 7th
street, Washington, D. c., enclosing stamp }
for information in relation to patents, land
entries, land titles, bounty lands; pcnsious,
trade marks, infringement Of patents, Indian
or Mexican degradation claims, postmaster's
and contractors accounts, or any other bust.
ness either in the departments OF the Govern
mcnt or before Congress.
, 1878-08-10
u p! 4
'FROORR SSAALLE.E.
,t.,-
~, 30. 49, .--
w

ISHING TO RETURN THE
East, offer for sale all my real and personal
property in this county, consisting OF very-
fine ranch adjoining shohomsh City, Of l47
acres; 70 ares bottom land, the balance up.
land adjoining 30 acre cleareds, and excel
lent stock range. Anayeragc OF over 20 head
Of stock kep.on the place the past two years.
35 now there. Of which 10 are milch cows,
$500 worth of fruit Is annually produced by
the orchard on this place. The locationis one
OF the best for dairy ranch N this county. 80
tons Of hay was cut on this PLACE Inst year. !
also offer for sale 40 acres OF land at Qualco,
near the forks Of the river, with valuable
mill privilege and building for q mill ready to
put in the machinery, Besides these two val
liable places will sell one house and lot in
snohomish City. The house Is well built,
hard finished, one and one.hali stories high
and contains7 rooms. ~ ~11'lN ir'" &,
For terms apply to the undersigned at sno-
homish City. ROYAL HASKELL.
, 1878-08-10
Liberal Upon Religious Topics.

Yet not aiming to make war upon any
7 mans opinions, but giving every repre-
ssntative person a chance to place their
opinions upon record in its columns,
whether they agree with those of the
publishers or not, as long as the proper
bounds of courtesy are preserved, Thus
lar, while affording the fullest cpportu-
nifty for investigation upon all topics, it
has not been found necessary to take sides
rditorially in any religious discussions.
This course will be persued: The lead.
ing feature Of the paper editOrially will
be in furnishing, as heretofore,
, 1878-08-10

There is a possibility that you may not fully
understand our principles and doctrines, and
10 take our paper for year, which many could
afford out OF mere curiosity to do. would be q
sure method OF becoming fully informed con-
corning our faith, our works and our hopes
, 1878-08-10

In regard to the productive interests
Of the northwest, gained by personal OBJ
servation, and in forwarding all the ma
'erial interests OF this region, especially
representing the
, 1878-08-10

Wanted ut this office, to complete set for
binding, the statutes ofthis Territory for the
years 1854, 1857, 1853 and 1860; for which r~.
enable price will be paid.
, 1878-08-10

In faith it becomes your immediate duty to
subscribe for this, the first publication OF the
kind west of the Mississippi, for the extremely
low subscription price brings 1t within the
reach Of all, while It makes necessary large
subscriotion list in order to meet expenses,
G. Z - NssA W sssFx t-tr
, 1878-08-10
DR.. SPIN NEY
No. ii Kearney Street,
Treats all Chronic and Special T iseases.
YOUNG MEN

w HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
W the effects Of you'hful ndiscrction will
do well to avail themselves of this, the great
est boon ever laid on the altar of suffering hui
manity DIR. Spiuney will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case Of Seminal weakness %
private disease of any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEM
There are many at the ngc Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton of the bladder, sften accompanied by
slight smartng or burning sensation, and L
weakening Of the system in II manner the pa.
tient cannot account for On examining the
urinary deposits, ropy scdimcut will often
be found and sometimes small particles OF al
bumen will appear, or the color will be OF
milky hue, again changing to q dark or milky
appearance. There are many men who die OF
this itilcuty, iguOmnt Of the cause. which is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DR.. s.
will guarantee perfect cnrc In such cases,
and healthy restoration of the genito urin'
ary organs. Office hours, 10 too and q to 5.
Sundays from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice S.
Call or address, DR.sPuNNEY&CO
',-JA No IL Kearney st. San Francisco
, 1878-08-10

People ara getting acquainted--and those who
are not ought to be-with the wonderful merits OF
that great American Romedy. the
, 1878-08-10
D. N. UTTER, EDlToR& PRoP'n

a9 isgo7ea i1slni - nsl ,.saQ
ao'i2u1s.l la1if,GlI arS
~ -N f.H at4t ssa
N. 80.
, 1878-08-10
a REPRESENTATIVE JOURNAL OF THE TERRITORY
NON POLITICAL,

Yet furnishes all the important polit-
raj news ot the day, uninfuinced b,
party prejudice. 3 . @ 1a~ ~'a'
, 1878-08-10
IF you ARE OPPOSED TO Us.

st,0 B hsufzi moor l5cea3 sos
f1 a'dalaani arHD''J
N.t ll.ln4WIBR
, 1878-08-10

mgna I sa12zgFsnsg By
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
II Wife Without a Cash DO,cry.

An affecting story comes from Lawrence,
Mass. A son of a wealthy and respectable
family by the name of Richards, while
student in Paris recently, fell in love with
and married French girl. The news of
this alliance Immediately Frustrated his
family with grief, for the young female was
alas! that it must be saba milliner. Her
character otherwise appears to have been un-
exceptionable. The anguished parents
fastened to Paris and tore their son away
from his bride, but he left them at Geneva
and ran back to her. Then they tried new
plan. The young couple were apparently
pardoned, and invited to come over to
America and live at home. This scheme
worked admirably, for the mother-in-law
soon managed to estrange her dear child
from the foreigner, and now there is suit
for divorce. All this is gravely told in the
Boston papers, particularly pathetic being
their description of the sorrow Of the father
and mother over their erring boy, and their
happiness at recovering him from the wiles
Of his miserable young wife, whose only
dowry consisted in a passionate love and de-
| votion for her husband.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
Lot of the Schools.

On Monday evening the school board met
for the purpose of fixing up accounts gener-
ally and cancelling school orders. The amount
destroyed by Treasured ehmick was$1 237. 20.
The school district is in fourishing
financial condition, being free from debt.
The last years expenses footed up sic, 1920,
of which 100000 IVES paid out for the
steam heating apparatus in the central school
building, being 100000 less than was paid
for nearly the same kind of heater in the
new school building. The wages paid ont
last year for clerk of board, principal, teach
ers, and janitors was 81 10000 the incident
ais footed up $5,912.9O.
The amount needed for running the
schools for the ensuing year is $11,950,
to be expended as follows: One principal
and superintendent, $500; six teachers
at $3.50 each; ten teachers at $500 each;
salary of clerk of board, 800; two janitors
at 5000 each; two janitors at $50 each;
rent Of Office for school board $3.50; wood
and incidentals, 5000. Although the amount
is SO large, yet the board has instructed its
clerk to ask for only $4,000 for the fiscal
year, they will try and run it on that.
Mrs. Yorks was present during the
meeting of the board, . urging upon
the members to reconsider their
action in regard to her daughter, but the
board refused to do anything in the matter
If Miss Yorks will conform with the rules Of
the school she will be permitted to return
! otherwise not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, March 30.
FLOUR-Frmer bnt not quotably higher;
very firm and holders asking higher rates.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled and lower, excited,
opened weak and lower and closed firm at out
side prices; No. Chicago S1.l3A@1.l4; No.
Chicago gilt edge sl:l219; regular s1.1oa
cash, March and April; slips May; sales at
s1.ll15@1.13h May; No. 8 Chicago s1.O4114a;
rejected SEC. Corn, unsettled and lower; active
at 1870 cash, March and April; 1870 May;
431155c June; sales at 43aal @4411ac May. Oats.
fair demand at low rates; unsettled at 1880
cash and April; 27s5c May. Rye, good demand
and prices shade higher at 5S11ac. Barley,
irmer at 46c,
PROVISIONS-Pork, unsettled and generally
lower S9.45@9.50 cash; $9.40 April; $500 May;
1915 June; sales at S9.55@9.75 May. Lard,
unsettled and lower at 1928 cash; S7.221s
April s7.27@7.30May; s7.35 June. Bulk
meats, steady at $3.50 5.00@5.3719.
ALCOHOL-$1.33.
RECEIPTS-9,5O0 bbls -four, $4,000 bus.
wheat 100, 900 bus corn, 1000 bus oats, $4,000
bus rye, $4,000 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS 600 bbls -four, $4,000 bus
wheat, $4,000 bus corn, 10000 bus oats,
44.000 bus rye, $4,000 bus barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-31
.STILLWA AFTER NEWS.

Republican nominations for aldermen
second ward, Jno. Gardner; third ward, A.
G. Hospes; first ward, no use.
The county is having well dug in the
yard back Of the court house. It is being
done with one Of the Fitz patent well augers.
Posters were put up in the city yesterday
calling a shoemakers' mass meeting at the
engine house on Saturday evening, March
80, to nominate candidates for city officers.
We did not know there were shoemakers
enough in town to run the election.
Henry Distafney died Friday evening
about O'Clock, of quick consumption, aged
25 years. This is the seventh child Mrs.
Distafney has buried, leaving her all alone,
widow and childless. The funeral will
take place to-day at 2 o'clock from St.
Michaels church. The Crusaders Catholic
Temperance society, of which he was an hon
ored member, will escort the remains to their
last resting place.