davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21
How MacMahon TOOK Leave Of His Office.
Paris Corr. London Telegraph,


at 7:30 o'clock one Of the Marshal's
aides. de camp went to NJ. Glevy with an
autograph letter, which ran as follows {:
!" The Marshal has the honor to request the
President to be so kind as to inform him
of the result OF the election, so that he may.
conformably with custom, pay visit to
his successor M. Grevy answered imme-
diafely, that there being neither custom
nor precedent in the laeter, he would &c in
person to the hotel Of the Prefecture of
Versailles to communicate the result. A
few minutes afterward their came second
letter from M. MacMahon, stating that,
having learned the result of the election,
be was going to the Presidency to pay his
respects to the first magistrate Of the re-
public. " Tell the Marshall" !" replied M.
Greyy, ''that shall be happy to receive
him." The Marshal soon made his ap-
pearance in multi, accompanied by his
aide-de camp, also in mufti. Military hon-
ors were teudered to him by the guard at
the doors of the Presidency. . The inter-
view was of most cordial nature, and the
Marshal was evidently highly gratitied.
Hs had spoken very kindly of bis successor,
and seems much relieved that the burden
of office has been transferred from his own
shoulders to those Of M. Greyy. Imay add
that before the letter Of resignation was
sent to the two Chambers, there was talk
of grant to the Marshal, but as soon as
this came to his ears he warmly protested
against it. After all, the late President
will not be much a loser, from a money
poin: of view, by his change of position.
He expended far more thar ne received,
his table and horses, which he kept out OF
his own pocket, costing him over 80, oOO
year. It was more than $50 o'clock when
the Marshal returned. accompanied by
General Broye, TO the Elysee. He was
ncI nx,asp of.onrFsrl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21
So
The New '' Light.
8. F. Chronicle

The Pacific Electric Company received
by express yesterday from Ansonia, Coun.,
one of the Wallace Farmer machines for
generating electricity, which they propose
using with their lights, the Boone-Sirieux
candle. In this machine the magnetic
field is produced by two horseshoe mag
nets. with poles of opposite character fa-
cling each other. Between the arms Of the
magnet and passing through the uprights
of the arms supporting them, is the shaft.
carrying at its center the armature This
consists of disc of cast iron, near the per.
iphery of which, and at right angles to
either face, are iron cores, wound with in
sulated wires, these constituting double
series of coils Thess arma ture coils being
connected end to end, the loops SO formed
are connected to the copper strips of the
com mutator. These copper strips are equal
in number to the armature coils placed
radically edgwise around the shaft of the
machine and insulated from each other and
the shaft, these forming cylinder, the
surface of which Is composed of alternate
strips of copper and insulating material.
Upon the surface of the commutator rest
copper brushes, by the currents generated
in the armatnre coils are joined in one ex-
ternal circuit. As the armature lie rotated
the cores pass between the opposed north
and south poles of the field magnets, and
the current generated depends on the
change of the polarity OF the cores. twill
be seen that this constitutes double ma
chine. each series of coils, With its commu-
tator, being capable of use quite independ-
entity of the other, but in practice the elec-
trical connections are SO made that the cur
rents generated in the series of armature
coils passing througl, the field-magnet
coils. are brought together in one external
circuit. This form Of armature presents
considerable uncovered surface Of iron to
the cooling effects Of .ht air. The machine
makes 960 revolutions per minute, and is
driven by a four-horse power engine. The.
Pacific Electric Light Company manufac-
ture their own carbons in this city, and ex-
pect to give public exhibition early next
week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21

4 be secured with the expenditure of very lit
tie force. With tho smallest of magnetic
motors power is supplied and electricit.
generated at no expense beyond the cos
of the machine. In working model, as
motor exhibited. the soft iron vibrates les
that the 50th of an inch.
This magnetic motor would seem to set
| tie the question of the use Of the electric
light, the only serious problem in regard Il
that being the cost of power needed to gen
crate electricity. With one of these little
motors it would seem to be possible to gen
crate all the electricity needed to light ar
ordinary dwelling house, and the possibili
ty of dividing and distributing by means o.
wires over city from central point where
great power is needed, need not be longer
discussed. We do not see why the little
electric motor which runs sewing machine
in the daytime and performs other services
In the house, cannot set the cheap carbon
burners going at night.
The possibilities opened by this discovery,
if it is all that it seems from this illustra-
ted description, are amazing and endless.
Our watches will run forever without
winding up. Even the stem-winder, which
was invented for persons of conyivial turn
of mind who had difficulties in finding che
key-holes of their watches late at night on
returning home, will no longer be needed.
Tbs expense of running an elevator in a
large building is now considerable; this
motor will reduce it very considerably. Our
locomotive engines will be propelled by
this silent, persistent agent, and the cheea-
full Is devilish engineer" will not be able
to howl his way through town a. mid
night, tearing tine souls of sick persons
out of their bodies. We shall now be
able to avail ourselves of the vast power
of electricity, which we have not been
able to use on account Of the cost Of gen.
Grating it. The world may fairly be said
to be Electrified :" by this discovery.
Anotable fact in this invention is that is
is the result of practical experiment contin-
uei really in defiance of all the electric
theories of the scientists. Mr.. Wesley W.
Gary, now Al years old, was born in 1887,
the son of a clergyman in Cortland county,
New York. His father was interested in
electro magnetism an gave lectures on the
subject. The boys interest was aroused
and for years he pondered on the power
that might be stored up in the magnet. He
began life as a lumberman, and it was not
until the exposure of this business brought
on indammatory rheumatism and laid him
up, that he began inventing, making num-
ber of small inventions, some of which we're
profitable and gave him means to pursue
his trial with the magnet In 1874 lie first
secured motion without the aid of battery
but now he comes forward with his COM
pleted machine, prepared, he says, to do a
mans work in the world. The world is
very anxious for it to begin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21
IN PRAISE OF SLEEP.

There is n land where nightly repair,
At whose dim gate lay my cross aside,
Stretch ont my hands toward Rest, as toward q
bride,
And am wilhal assuaged Alb even there,
Beyond false hope, beyond the stress of prayer,
Beyond the hurt and smart of wounded pride,
With no more hunger for sweet things denied,
MY heart has rest and respite from despair.
land of mystic shapes and languid pleasures
Waste field of poppies, without track, 1t seems;
o scentess lilies by hevoiceless streams,
Where come my ghosts and dance silent measure.
Hold my lost JOY now only in dear dreams,
Give back to me, sometime, my buried treasure
have no heart 10 me for loves delight,
How sweet the summer wasl I know It's spell,
Who care not now what stars may haye to tell.
For me the day is void, and void the night.
Upon her dim and inaccessible height
Fame stands above me. -obed and crowned. All,
welli
Let those who loye her find her pleasurable.
She hath nor grace nor merit in my sight.
only am in love with tender Sleep
Dew on my sad, unfruitful flower of life,
Of which no man the memory may keep.
mo ct divine furgetfulness of strife
My sky is not too gray, my path too steep,
While thou art mine, my friend for love. for wife!
The Independent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21


BE AGREEABLE AT MEALS.
can do something for social life at ths table.
If one cannot talk, he can listen or ask
questions and draw out others who can
talk. Good listeners are ~ necessary "a
good takers Never argue at the table,
but tell pleasant sfuri.-, relate or read an
ecdotes, and look out for the good Of all.
Sometimes single anecdotes from paper
starts conversation sast lasts during meal
time. "a family tail shonld be bright and
cheerful, sort OF d nestic altar, where
everyone casts his d. aer offering, great or
small, Of pleasantnsss and peace where.
for ae least q brief space in the day, all an
noyancas are laid aside. All stormy tempers
hnshed, an auarrels healed, everyone being
glad and contented tn sit down at ths same
board ard cat the same hread and salt, ma
knight, whether il ware 8 rich repass or =
dinnsro Of herbs. equally joyful, aanras
mental meal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21

The following simple tables gives sill that
there is in the metric or decimal system of
weights and measures:
MONEY.
10 mills make cent.
10 cents make dime.
10 dimes make dollar.
10 dollars make an eagle. l.rr
LENGTH. --.,..
10 mllli-meteTs make a centimeter.
10 centi-meters make decimeter,
10 deci-meters make meter.
10 Smeters make a decameter.
1O deca-meters make hectometer.
10 hecto-meters make kilometer.
lU kllo-meters make myriameter.
WEIGHT. - @ a=t =
10 mi!li-grammes make centigramme.
~ centi-grammes make decigramme
lO deci grammes makes gramme. =
10 fgrammes make decagramme. N
lO Odeca-grammes make hectOgramme,
10 hecto-grammes make q akiiogrammes
lo kilo-grammes make q mErigramme.
CAPACITY.
10 milli-liters make centilter.
10 centi-liters make deciliter.
10 deci-lters make a liter.
10 filters make decaliter.
10 deca liters make hectolieer.
The square and cubic measures are moth
ing more than the squares and measures of
length. Thus, a square and cubic milli-
meter are the square and cube of which one
side is millimeter In length. The are and
stere are other Games for the square deka-
meter and the cubic metel.-Eg. ~
"A meter is equal to 36 1858 American
inches. 4 q 80
IA gramme is equal to 15.433 grains troy
Or avoirdupois. i. ~
IA liter is equal to 2.113 American pints.
-----zzze -azzzz~~------=--- --- 5f-
How AMERICANS APPEAR TO FRENCH
observation-disclosures are queer people, every
one knows, but their pecnliarities are con
doned in France by reason of that sentl-
ment which impels US to find no fault with
anything said or done by strangers, and to.
consider simply as an originality what with
compatriots would be ceEtured as a grave
indeeency. This is rather curious senti.
ment, but it is general, and it's motive is
obvious. When sailors returning from a
long journey, indulge in their usual freaks
on land, people feel kindly toward them.
Even the police are lenient in checking
their follies. During long months of soli-
tude and fatigues of every nature, the sea-
men have to bottle up their animal spirits,
aud they run riot when free for time from
restraint. Foreigners, and Americans es-
pecially, enjoy the same immunities. Their
nation is young, and its early vicissitudes
are still present to every mind. Tn lesh
than century it has progressed with mar
veious rapidlty. To Europeans, accustom-
toned to slow and almost imperceptible ma
tional advance, there is something stu
pendous in the sudden rise of the vast
western empire. We cannot help think
ing, however, that as nation the Ameri-
cans are like plebian who at one stroke
has made himself an immense fortune,
and, considering himself bound to appear
as benefited by his new station, has chang
ed his dress and his manner. But in the
new shoes are feet accustomed to wear
heayy boots, and beneath the gloves are
horny hands accustomed to rude tasks,
showing -shiels and hairy IN 4spots whore
they have burst the kid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21
Blanks for Sale.

If an assortment liz ordered lesser guam
titles than one hundred win be furnished at
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTHWEST,
~ DEER LoDGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21
Po T. T r z.
DON'T THROW MUD.

Don't throw mud; II isn't kindly
To bespatter any man;
There are natures striving blindly
To belittle whom they can ... ,ss---..
Natures keen to the demerits
Oft brother, reighber, friend -a = -.
Whose own littleness inherits
scornfui pity without end.
Don't throw mud; it isn't cleanly;
Filthy habits are betrayed
By those base attack SO meanly
On anothers honor made.
Those who faint are surely tainted,
Deeply stained the tongue that curse:
Only those whose hearts are painted
Black, are eager to asperse.
Don't throw mud--the true reformer
Never stoops to vilify-
Profer love--the heart grows warmer
From the touch of charity.
Vain the clanking chains and lashes
To restore the moral worth
Vainer far the world that dashes
Hope and good resolve to earth.
Don't throw mud-you can't afford it
Thisis not d priceless life
Justice will at length reward it
To the noblesl in the strife-
Let not then your chances vanish
In vour efforts TO discrown-
Let the hearts beat impulse Danish
Aught that crowds brother down.
-ssa@~$-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21
GARY's MAGNET MOTOR.

ARE WE ON THE EVE OF GREAT MECHAN-
ICAL REVOLUTION?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-03-21

The following simple tables gives sill that
there is in the metric or decimal system of
weights and measures:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16
Election Notice.

An election will be held ut the usual place Of
voting in Iols township on Tuesday, May 9th,
1879, for the purpose Of voting upon the follow
ing proposition, to-wit: Shall the township Of
lola refund its maturing bonded indebtedness by
issuing new bonds Of equal denomination bearing
semi annual per cent. interest coupons attached
in payment Of said maturing bonded indebted
ness, said bonds not to be issued and sold ut less
than par, and so issued ss to run from eleven to
thirty years from date Of said issue. Five Of
said bonds, (of $3.50 each) being due and payable
eleven years from date and six Of said bonds OF
like amount every year thereafter until the
whole amount so issued shall be repaid. Those
voting at said election in favor Of refunding said
Indebtedness upon the terms above set forth will
have written or printed on their ballots "In IA
vor of refunding the bonded indebtedness Of lola
township" Those voting against refundins
said bonded Indebtedness shall have written or
printed on their tickets against refunding the
bonded Indebtedness of lola township" Said
election will be conducted in all respects In &c
cortiance with the election laws Of the State Of
Kansas. HARMON SCOTT, Trustee.
CHAS. d. BRIGGS, Clerk.
NJ DEMOSS, Treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

The Duly Capital, published by Hud-
son & Ewing, Topeka, Kansas, at the low
price of 10 cents per week, is the name
of . new, vigorous. we'll edited, live
Newspaper, giving full and carefully
prepared news from the Capital City Of
our State. The Capital 10 Republican
in principle, fair outepoken, independ-
emit newspaper. The Dolly Capital ID
sent 10 weeks for 81 90 to any post-ofiice
address. On and after Monday, May
9th, the IL o'clock edition will 90 out in
the mails, leaving at or near o'clock,
thus reaching . large proportion Of its
readers the day of publication, giving
them the news from Topeka up to Il
o'clock. The low popular price Of II
cents per week, viii be appreciated by
all. The Capital will contain full tele
graphic news, proceedings of all courts
conventions and meetings Of general o.
special interest holding session in Topeka
The Supreme Court syllabi, daily marke
reports. Sample copy free. Addres
Hudson 4 Ewing, Topeka, Kansas.
The Weekly Capital, The Kdnsas Farm
~ and The Amer;cas young Folks will b
sent to ono address for one year for $500
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

Senator Ben Hill advanced number
of curious arguments in his speech on
Saturday, but none was more singular
than his attempt to show why the pres
ent representatives of the South in Con-
gress could safely be trusted with the
care of the Union. Mr.. Hills logic was
to the effect that the loyalty OF these
men was sufficiently proved by the fact
that some of them had opposed secession
until secession was decreed. IL is diff
cult to see how the Georgia Senator has
improved the case. He has simply re-
minded the country that the men Of the
South hold their allegiance to their State
above their duty to their country, and
That when they were compelled to choose
between the one and the other they fore
swore conscience, and yielded to move.
ment which they knew to be wicked and
reasonable. What these men did then
they would do now, under the sumo cir
cumstances, and probably not one Of
them would deny it. If there is single
Southerner of prominence who would
not follow his State anywhere she choose
to 90, even to-day, he has not made him
self CONSPICUOUS in recent years. MI
Hill insists that the Union must be safe
with men who refused on one occasion t.
betray their country, and actually per
sisted in their refusal until they-gavt
way. The argument is not impressive
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16
The June number Of Cooley opens viii

The June number of Cooley opens with
q steel plate by Darby, that will forcibly
suggest to mammas to keep base ball
playing outside of drawing-room doors.
1.-THE Rosebud Garden Of Girls" is con-
tinued with increasing interest in every
page, and the charming serial, "A Gentle
Belle" is also continued, giving two
novels by distinguished authors to every
subscriber. In addition are first.rate
stories by Florence Avenal, Ethel Tame,
Chas. G. Royce, Ella Rodman Church,
and others. The mother will find new
suggestions for freside fun; there is q
capital fairy story for little folks; On
article especially seasonable upon gard
ening, by the eminent florist, Thos Nee
han |; and in addition to all this, q feast
of fashion matter, profusely illustrated,
and the usual pages of Work Depart,
ment, Hints on Home Adornment, and
other specialties of this popular maya
zine, which with this number closes it,
ninety.eighth volume. What other pc
riodical, at that advanced age, can boast
of being as blooming, fresh and attract
i've as belle of eighteen Send 81 t.
the Publishers and try it for six months
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

The Indianapolis Journal directs at
tention to the fact that under Demo
cratic rule, as it now exists, the States
which adhered to the Union, and which,
during the Last fiscal year, paid $751;
OOO. 900 into the United States Treasury
for the support of the Government, are
controlled and governed by the Repre-
sentatives in Congress from the eleven
States which made war upon the Un-
ion, and which, during the last year,
paid $4,000, 900. If these eleven States
could not have everything their own
they would complain that their rights
were being trampled upon.
This appears to be about as depiorable
case of "taxation without representa-,
ton" as the history of any civilized Ma
ton can show. 1t is fact that this
country is absolutely governed by the
men who only few years ago waged q
bitter war to destroy it. The Democratic
Representatives in Congress decide upon
eyery important measures in Congress
The Democratic caucus is Congress.
/ There is not q Democrat in either the
House or Senate who has courage or In
j depeneence enough to oppose the decis
sions, but all of them submit. And the
caucus is controlled by the ex-rebels. A
large majority of the Democratic mem
bers of both the Senate and House ar
Confederates. Hence the ex.rebels, WHIT
control the caucus, govern the country
The votes in the House and Senate sim
Div register the DEGREES of the Demo
cratic caucus. Thus the States which
nav the taxes have practically no voic
in making the laws. Thus the loya
people of the country have PRACTICAL.
no representation in Congress. 1t il
remarkable case of taxation withou
representation ;" of great Nation who's
laws are made by those who, less thai
fourteen years ago, were endeavoring t
destroy it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16
:YcLoPRDIA OF LlrERAruRE

SxSA01"OAA w 80 ASS>S~ - 49,
It will be welcome news to all lovers
of good literature that the new, beautiful!
and marvellously cheap acme edition OF
"Chambers's Cyclopedia Of English Lit.
erature" il to be completed on June l..
Volume Nv. il just issued and the re-
naming four volumes are to be issued
and delivered 1t one time ON the date
stated. The work richly deserves the
sale it has obtained Of nearly 100000
volumes already. and ought to obtain, As
it probably will, q round million.
The price, which has varied ct different
times, increasing - the publication has
progressed, has now been permanently
fixed at $500 for the paper e vols. com
plete, nearly $500 pages), $500 for cloth
$475 for half morocco. gilt top, and
1875 for the 4 volume edition in hal
morocco. gilt top binding. A discount
of 10 per cent. from these prices is al
lowed to those whose orders are received
before June l, and further discount o
10 per cent. to those ordering in clubs o
five or more sets at one time. Postage
if by mail, 48 cents extra. Orders vii
be filled in the order of receipt. Speci
men pages and full particulars will b.
sent free on request. American Bool
Exchange. IS Beekman street, New
York, Publishers. Sold only direct Il
purchasers and not through dealers o
agents. -.
Specimen volumes can be seen at thi
Office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16
Final Tax Notice.

Whereas, the following lands and town lots
have been sold for taxes, to-wit: On the 9ssA
day Of October, 1879.
And Whereas ssA lands and town loto have
not been redeemed nom said sale - required BY
law, now therefore. notice b hereby given tnoe
unless the said lands and town lots sre redeened
on or before the 18th day Of October, 1872. Ae
same win be conveyed By tax deed 70 TIE Paz-
chaser.
Name Of Cost Of
Sup. Owner. DescRipt. 8. r. Z. 4. Rsdm.
Salem Township
Henry Hyorth sWq Of Deq = 10 - - q
lola City, Rhoads' Addition.
L. b.
Unknown II
Humboldt City, Hess Asditiss.
A. As 40
Given under my he.d q lola, Kassss. tbs i7sA
day Of April. A. ID. 1873.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16
"Ma;or" George A. Reynolds, formerl

"Maior" George A. Reynolds, formerly
of this city, now in Parsons, has been
appointed superintendent of the folding
rooms ofthe Senate. The New York San
saws that the Major wants it distinctly
understood that I've was a"Union soldier.
Kansas people would like to know what
regiment, company or other military or
ganization he belonged to. George is
clever fellow, and we are glad he has go'
a sposish," but the Union soldier bust
ness lacks the necessary thickness
Laurence Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-05-16

Governor Tilden eaid in his first an
nual message: "The questions settled
by the war are never to be reopened."
But the Democratic authorities Of Con
gress declare, "the last vestiges of wal
legislation shall be wiped from the stat
ute books" Tilden must become
"Wiper" if he would remain in good
standing with the party. The word ha'
gone out from Congress that "He Wit
dallies is bastard and he who doubts il
damned"