davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
md the accomplishments Of the Republican

and the accomplishments of the Republican
| party he said
! On the one side, what do yon find p Pre-
dictions put to shame and ridicule by facts
and results almost as soon as they were
made, and now standing before the world
as glaring proofs of the ignorance and per-
verseness Of their authors. The revival of
errors as old as history and exploded a
thousand times by the experience of man
kInd. Theories so shallow and absurd that
they fall into dust at the first touch Of anal
| ysis. Plans and schemes, the success of
which would throw the whole business of
| the country into disastrous confusion, inflict
upon US incalculable loss and expose us TO
the contempt of the civilized world. A
most reckless and michievous agitation,
which, at the very moment when the whole
country feels the hopeful inspiration of re-
viving prosperity, continues to strike at the
first conditions of q healthy business revi-
val and to threaten that confidence which is
Indispensable to prosperous development.
And what do you find on the other side
An honest endeavor, not, perhaps, without
its errors and mistakes, but constantly
growing firmer and more enlightened, for
the establishment of sound financial poll
cy az healthy basis for the business activ-
ity of this great people, and more than that
great results already achieved. An enor-
nous mass Of National Indebtedness fund
ed at low interest," unprecedented in our
history; our public credit better than ever;
specie payments restored the Treasury
note, the long -dishonored promise to pay of
the Government, made as good as gold, and
under tn inspiration of all this, after long
distress, q reviving prosperity which al
ready begins to be the envy of the world.
He closed bis speech with the following
reference to State rights and Southern out
RACES
When in the name OF State rights the at
tempt is made to trench upon the Constitu-
tional powers of the National Government,
or to nullify laws which are, under the
Constitution, the supreme laws OF the land,
or to deny, abridge and trample upon indi-
vidual rights of citizens. guaranteed by the
Constitution, then State rights become a
mere cloak of State wrongs, which it is our
duty to resist. When these State wrongs
are such that they can be reached and re-
dressed by Constitutional exercise of ma
tional power, then that power must, and at
present will, be dutifully exercised. When
these wrongs are beyond the reach of Con-
stitutional power of government, then pub
lie opinion must be invoked to mark those
wrongs with the stamp Of its condemna-
ksor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19

4
MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP, "A Sec
ord consideration Of great moment ia that
married people must NOT attempt TO re-
strict By any chow of force or authority
tho formation Of proper friendships and the
promotion Of social friendship outside of
the home circle. Love is o silken cord at
best, and force or compL lsion of any kind
severs it Instantly The idea that mar
ried people are not to enjoy any society
apart from each other is simply monstrons.
Home must NOT be turned into cell 10
immure the affections. Unless the hus-.
band and wife can win each others oon.t
stancy they must be content to bear it's
loss. Certain It i that it cannot be manu-
factured or driyen. This Il the keynote
to thonsand domestic discords. Love
and forcs are Is antagoniaiic 10 nature and
association 10 fire and gunpowder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
The Coming Census.

|
+ Judge Stone has just received Cen WAL
ker's report to Secretary Ischurz recon-
mending the following appointment of Sn-
persisofs.of Census among the States and
Territories: - asa8v ,.asasesa a sss
\ One Supervisor each--The States of Col.
aorsdo, Delaware, Florida, Nevada. New.
: Hampshire, Oregon, Vermont, the Territo-
ries aud District of Columbia.
Two Supervisors each--The States OF Ar
kansas, Connecticut Maine, Eebraska, and
West Virginia. 3ag4ss alt asssi.
| Three Supervisors each-.Ca California, KAN
sas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey, south
Carolina. aai.e g3e f7Gess6. 9a
! Four Supervisors eaoh--The States OF Z
Alabama, Iowa, Michigan, North Carolina,
Wisconsin. ri 4s.vr a.,s..,..s.t.
/ Five Supervisors each The States of
Georgia, Kentucky. Tennessee, and Vir-
ginia. .sasssss ssg5ssyl q nd gsls.i
Six supervisors each The States of Indi-
ana and Texas. s ssss
Seven Supervisors--Ths State Of Mis-,
souri,. z3s s gisfg q .sl Gi.sttsa Rks sf5a3 e5
Eight Supervisors each-The, States Of y
sTllinois and Ohio. saa ieo.fz 2
. Ten Supervisors--T The State Of Pennsyl-
,vania. ess..5s d 5s.f4s sem a sei sgF.s a3 fsrs
Eleven superyisors--The State OF New
+ York. sessss .sgl.ygs .ags 81 esFss .sa
This estimate is not based on the popula-
ltion alone. but takes into consideration
many other things sueh ~ extent Of terri
storH the eosrpactness or sparseness Of set
ltlemeEts the occurreuoe.of cities and large
towns the facihliss Of transpest and postal
communication. the various censsitussna Of )
the population, aud the nature Of tAe prin-4
,cipal industries pursued.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
The Miners and the Big Horn Canon
Yellowstone journal.

1
Through the Big Horn Canon in cock.
le-sheli Who would have imagined that
such mad freak would be attempted, and
above all, who can imagine such thing ac.
complished? And yet William Hughes
and John O'Brien, two miners, have done
it. Thinking TO save two hundred miles
travel around the mountains, they con.
cluded to come by the Wind river through
the Big Horn Canon and down the Big
Horn river to the Yellowstone. With
some tools they had in their mining camp
they built their frail craft at the bottom of
the canon, having previously taken down
their material of red cedar. The boat was
made twelve feet long, three feet wide. and
upon trial was found to carry her cargo of
freight and passengers admirably. So, on
the morning of the Esd of July, they united
their boat and pushed into the current
The rush of the river, which before start
ing was almost deafening, was terrible In
It's roar as the boat started ON it's journey
through this unknown gorge. To 20 back
was impossible; to climb the solid lime
stone walls which rose five hundred feet
above their heads, where narrow streak
Of light lighted up their course, was not to
be entertained as means of escape !;
though they must 60, trusting to their
ability to avoid rocks and the strength of
their craft to run to run the rapids and
falls they met at every bend of the cafion.
On they went. The loudest halloa was
heard as whisper. Grottoes, caves,
eoulees and unknown reoesses of nature
were passed by these hardy navigators. In
places focks Of mountain sheep, startled
BY the curiosity rushing by below them,
woald run along ledge of rocks, jump
from crag where footing for man would be.
impossible, and disappear. Evening coming
coming on they attempted to tie mp for the
night worked the boat close to shore,
jumped ont and away went the craft car
rying the guns and provisions. With
starvation behind them and hardly foot
hold before them, their chances Of keeping
on we're doubtful, when they luckily found
two logs, which they lashed together with
their belts, and again trusting TO the
river and the still more dangerous rocks
they set out to search for their boat, which
they found two miles below 1here it had
stopped in. an eddy. On the afternoon OF
the third day, while wondering how much
longer the Big Horn Canon could possibly
be, they suddenly shot out INTO the beauti-
full Big Horn valley, with old Fort 9. F.
Smith on the right. - s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19

TIE. WHIsTLER.--You mset him every
where--on the street, In the store, the sa-
loon, the POST Office -wherever he can in
'dulge in his favorite amusement without
immediate danger of being kicked or ar
rested for his evident lack of manners. IL
you sit on the sidewalk In the cool Of the
evening, or transact important business On
the street. he is sure to be around, and to
.force his execrable noise upon you,1 tosthe
imminent risk of your reason. You cannot
Withstand the annoyance and fly from the
spot only to be noon followed bg yonr tor
mentor, who win NOT give youa moment'a
rest. The whistleris apublio nuisance and
should be suppressed. s 4 sgse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19

.yl
BIRTH OF THE RAILWAY, SYsTEM.-The
German newspapers are advocating tho
celebration on October 10Th Of the fiftieth
birthday of the railway system. They
point ont that on October Is, 1929, George
Stephenson's locomotive run on iron rails.
Next year the first railway in the world,
that between Liverpool and Manchester,
was opened. and in 1873 Europe had al
ready l54, ,523 kilometres (96, ,577 miles) of
railroads at work. Among the interesting
statistical details connected with railways
which have lately been published in Ger
many, it appears that Germany holds the
first place in Europe in quantity ofits rail-
way Communications, possessing network
of 81, AGA kilometres, Next comes England
with 81, $40 kilometres then France with
%, ,S33 kilometres. and Russia with 21,6S7
kilometres. Austria Hungary has only
n, 9s7 kilometres, and Italy S2l3 metres.
The railway mileage of the United States
amounts to more than Hve-sixths of the
entire mileage OF Europe, being 127, 40
kilometres. The other States of America
have altogether only $4,000 kilometres Of
railways. Asia has IA, 600 kilometres, Aus.
tralia 1000 kilometres and Africa only 1900
kilometres.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
Fate Of Arctic Explorers.

Behring's Strait derives its name from
Vitus Behripg, 9 Russian naval captain
in the service OF Peter the Great, who died
from exposure on the Arctic coast nearly q
century and half ago. Baffin, whose
name is borne by the bay which he ldiscov-
cred, met q vlolsnt death. James Hall,
under whom he had previously served, met
similar fate. Still earlier in date Sir
Hugh Wllloughby, who sailed to discover .
northern passage, was, with his whole
crew, frozen to death. Sir Hendrick Hnd-.
sou became famous as discoverer, and
his voyage to the mouth Of the river which
bears his name was simply because his crew
would not bear the severity of the northern
climate. He afterwards discovered Hud-
son Bay, and On his return voyage was the
victim of a mutinous crew. Gosnold, who
discovered Massachusetts, and gave Cape
Cod its name, died miserably ON the James
river. Captain Cook was slain and eaten
by cannibals. Sir John Ross, who many
years ago undertook an exploring voyage,
was imprisoned IN the ice for four winters
and was only rescued by Russian ship
which happened to hear of his condition.
The mysterious fate of Sir John Franklin
hardly needs more than a mere refernce
here, but it may be added that Dr. Lane,
who commanded the Grinnell expedition,
was martyr to his enthusiasm. The dis
ease he contracted while in search of Sir
John Franklin carried him to his grave
soon after his return. What will be the
fate of the Jeanette aud it's Grew?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19


Lemon VERBENA.-The well known,
fragrant sweet-scented lemon verbena is re-
garded among the Spanish people as fiae
stomachic and cordial. It is either used 40
q cold decoetion. swestened, or fivs or six
leaves are put into q teacup, and hot tea
poured upon them. The author of the re-
cent work, Among the Spanish People, Z
says that the flavor of the tea thus prepared
is "simply delicious, and no one who has
drank his Pakoe with it will ever again
drink it without . sprg OF lemon vsrbsna. /"
And he further makes ststement, moro
important than all the rest, il true, TO the
effect that if this decoction be used, no one
need suffer from flatulence, never be made
nervous or old-maidish, and never have
cholera, diarrhma, or loss Of appetite.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19

--Assecent experimental shipment ef ~ &
American horses lfrem Richmond. Iads Ito
] Hasre vas very gratifying saccesa, ths {
] animals making the voyage Without acei-
dent arriving in splendid coAditiun. and
! bringing $3.50 10 $40 each for the FEsnch
cavalry. This may prpYs TO be the starting
point Of profit tile export. Nj
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
Blanks for Sale.

THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE
10 the best sewer.
The easiest running,
The strongsst and best finished
shsfs'e sswiag Maehins ever made.
NO other machine approaches it In
Exeelence, and IL IL well called
s,@.sA @stsTbs Perteetisn,"
ns np,s mashinss may be sssp st the New
Southwest osscs.: ara
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
POE = r 2.
A SUMNER DAY IDYL.

E, MORNING.
Morn on the mountains wide and far
His rosy wealth is linging.
And drowsY mists from gorse and briar
Their upward fight are wringing.
Come, friend. the lark is In tho sky.
The golden hours are fleeing;
The cloudless eyes of youth and hope
F. Are surely best tor seeing.
There 10 d glamour In the gleas,
Where rustic bells are Ginning;
The glowing hills beyond the fens
May yield prize in climbing.
Wen journey on by food and field,
Wen run and laugh together:
And love and truth shall be our stay
Through clear and cloudy weather.
Here let US linger for while
The green leaves clustering o'er us,
Tho lay OF life is soft and sweet,
When bird-throats swell the chorus.
The zephyr woos the pensive brook
That steals by broomy coyer;
The mated finch on blossomed spray
Pipes to his nestsd lover.
Ambition seeks the upland path; .
Wealth care-horn fancies follows;
But love is found in humber ways. ~.
Mid green and peaceful hollows.
Oeyes that droop with tender grace
o lips that bloom for kissingi
If Love wear truth upon her face.
This is her hour of blessing.
EVENING.
'Tis sweet TO stray by violet nooks
When birds their mates are calling.
And sweet, sweet ia the voice love 10.
When evening dews are falling.
helpful hande that fain would rest,
Rest, sweet, nor dream OF sorrow;
Think you the heart that loved to-day
VIII love you less tomorrow
The flowers that shine about our feet
Slept safe In winters keeping.
And woke to-day to fragrant life
More sweetly for their sleeping.
What though we find the changeful sun
Hisweary charge forsaking,
Wen lay us down in hopeful rest,
And dream Of brighter waking
@ Edacin Pargrave.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19

! The daughters OF General N. r.. Banks
have rsgisteredand win vote at the next
election,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
Che uet,) uortb=mest
DEER LCnGE, MONTANA. 3
NEWSPAPER RI DECISIONS.

l. Any who takes piper regularly from the poss
esce -whetheR directed to his name anetheTs, oi
whether he has subscribed or not-s responsible for the
payment.
M g.. If person orders his paper discontinued mus
pay all arrearages the Publisher viii continue to seue
until payment Is made and collect the whole amcnnk
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refncng 70 take the
newspapers or periodicals from the Pnstoce
ing and lowing them uncaed for is prfo acia evidence
Of Intentional fraud. ssts-F - - srt..r4 s.a -.
Papers ordered to any address be changed anot
address at the option of the subscriber. 4 Gi
Remitances by draft check money order or registered
lsfter may be sent ut risk Ali Pbstmasters r.
iuired to registar letters c. application fssf Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-09-19
EVENING.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

AN ELoQUENTiDEFEN OF IT'S RECORD BY
SECRETARY scHURZ-ITs FINANCIAL POL
TcY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

sonr people take life hard while
otheIs take. it easilx.--If-Aman groans
and grumbles until he is .coQpleiely
IL iab& necessary Il adlsd the task.
II, on the other hand. he laughs at toll
the toll isself seems 4oi wesr . smiles
and helps to finish itself up by the
middle of the afternoou.ii.m ancaitA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

az II y0o oanuet On the ocean =, 81
sai, smo>. sha svirfsxA Aae<L i---,-
Rochiny an tha bs.best bfllovs-,..
~ ..n.hing = a ths storms Won meat
a. .yor 81, "a a .,.hxe sha s.siorrs TO
Anchored yet wfthin sho 0sy'
e'.t-1oo 60 ieno .eeno -ennesptae@ sf.''
-, As you launch their boAae away. ss4
;s IF von ara Ar,o r..s - ,s.,~.v .,..,.,.,,
Un,h.uo,-t.,,. .,..n ..a h,~h. :.
yon csn st.ns v;tS,r ths v.lIsv
gElf 800. Il ,.,s,4..a. Z. .si8 ~
v.....-II. .,s..,xs - ,...;...il -
Ilf. ~ they slowly pAss Ialonsis fsiA e
Though they may fnrKee he singer, 80
They will not forget the song, ,s.I
If rou c.-ros In the connict
sSil tproy.i vonrse warr;or true
~ iIf whefe 8re and smoke sie thickest
al rhe-s,. "A vn.r .ro,. -, ~ no. ziGoi
.vvh.. Ar. h...,.. ~, l. .;,.rt, .dt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

FRxHpto scieptih ptihc.author,sy-Dec-
TOR; howsis Z man 10 tell ? .wushroom
from . -toadstool7 2 Ia 6cientifc. aath0fi-
ty-By -sating, .asIf you live, IL is .
mushroom; IL You" die, It isai toad
.4Hof.Il 80 Il.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

/ 0&A&A
the time comes, as come it surely will
when gold may be in demand. it wlll
not be there. It never is near when
it is wanted, but always plenty when
it is not wanted. -
This brings me to the discussion OF
the financial or money theory of the
National party. We. hold that it is
the exclusive function Of the Federal
Government, and its imperative duty.
! to furnish an instrument of exchange
adapted and adequate to the employ
ment Of labor, the distributions 9of its
products, the Transaction of business
and needs of the GoYerhment. That
whatever circulates as money, wheth-
er gold, silver, nickel, copper or paper,
shall be issued by the Government
and be interchangeable, be received by
the Government alike for all dues and
a legal tender in payment of all debts.
We hold that money is not wealth,
but the legal instrument by which
wealth is distributed. We agree with
Jefferson that all banke of issue should
be suppressed.
Here is tho issue-hard money is q
misnomer. There is no hard money
party. The Nationals, and in Ohio
the Democratic party, are the outspo-
ken advocates of 3 Government cur
|-rency and are opposed to National
Bank notes, and demand their with
drawal and the gradual Substitution of
legal tender Treasury notes and the
unlimited coinage of the silver dollar
or the fathers.
Sherman recognized in his speech
this as the financial issue. He passed
q glowing tribute to the superiority of
National Bank paper, and hurled his
denunciation against the silver. dollar
unless enlarged to the dimension of q
cart.wheel.
Mr.. Chase, the Finance Minister of
Lincoln's Administration, said before
his death that the great financial mis-
take of his life was his approval of the
National Banking system. He said
these institutions would be able to
control: the entire business of the
country, and predicted that the time
would come when there would be q
conflict between these institutions and
the people. It a0as the mistake Of his
life. They do control the financial op-
erations of the country, and the pre-
dicted conflict is now inapgurated.
This hydra-headed monster will at
tempt to make Presidents, Legislators,
judges and Governors. John Sher-
man has enlisted as their champion,
and he is now in Ohio to plead their
cause. He suggests that we desire to
restore the old State Bank system. He
ought to know better. We would
have nc. bank to issue currency. II ia
true, as he says, that the bills. of tho
National Banks are good everywhere,
and If any bank breaks, he will redeem
them on presentation. They are good
only because the credit OF. the Govern
ment is behind them, and the Govern
ment pays for the privilege of making
them good. The greenback is good
with the credit of the Government be-
hind it, without subsiding corpora
tions to furnish it. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04
= p z 2 d. - = D -
GoALl

= SszT S6 .HS E[ss %
Mineral Point Lump {" g so
] Ek1fsf<E4A8,' 3
= GEOr rF0E e 90.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

n.
This Is what Robert G.. Ingersoll
says Of the women: Il tell you wo-
men are more prudent than men. I
tell you. as rule, women are more
faithful than men-ten times as faith.
full as men. / never saw a man pursue
his wife into the very ditch and dust
Of degradation. and take her in, his
arms. Il never saw q. mxn stand stlthe
shore whore she, had. been morally
wrecked. waiting for, the waves to
BRING back even heg corpse to his arms
but have, seen {. woman with, her
white arms, lift man from, the mire OF
degradation and hold him to her bos-
ON "a though he were an angel l'saHi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

- aEvssxrHfNe nwas admitted to the
ark by pairs. and they we're sgood, )
for thete iwas not hfee q : kind in
those days. ia9a' ,lisW ,e'A'h'1i 81 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-09-04

BUT 1 will not linger on this point
- the preacher said when he sat down
on the carpet taek.sd - tfaoa 10 "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02

RATsIEG PoTAToEe.-My mode OF
preparing seeds is So fcllOEG: ! dis
card She oead ends, and then cu5 the
potato in as many pieces as the size
Of it Eill admit, each piece not small
er than ? hens egg. # there are
more than two eyes IN q piece, cut
them out. Let them Wilt 8 few dave
and plant in rove three feet apart and
fifteen inches in the rows. In thiC
way ! can raise more marketable DO
tatoes than in any other way l have
ever tried. l have for the last two
years planted early Vermont for early
use, as ! find them TO outyield the
early rose, and come in from eight to
ten days earlier. In planting | plow
a straight furrov and drop the pota
tees half way on the furrow side and
let the next fuTrow cover them, and
so dropping in every third furrow. l
then plank the ground over, the driv-
er sanding on the plank When the
weeds begin to start, l harrow at in
tervals until the crop is four inches
high After that the culsiyatOr ie run
close TO the rows until It ie tin-e to Law
by. If the potatoes are sold early.
you can raise a crop of turnips on the
came land.-G. B. 4. an Prairie Far.
7nPT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-02
AZ AuTEpILUvTAN SHrp--S.

AN AETEDILUvIAN SaIP.-So many
wonderful stories come from tie fer
West that the Visalia (Cal.) Delta asks
its readers to believe that the timbers
Of a stranded vessel resem bling those
of Chinese junk have been found high
up in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
between Mineral King and the head
waters Of Kings river. The sound
parts Of the timber resemble camphor
wood, and it is said still retain faint
smell. The fastenings are of copper {;
the rigging, ETC., are OF course all gone.
\ number Of bones, supposed to be
human, were also found near bv, and
upon the adjacent slopes there is abun-
dant evidence OF the previous occupa-
ton Of the waters in the shape of
shells, as well as occasional petrified
fish. That this valley has at one time
been an inland sea is admitted by geo
logists, but that these waters were ma
vigated by Celestial seamen one or
two thousand years ago has never
been asserted. The Chinese claim to
have been the original discoverers of
this country, and they also say that
vessels OF theirs have been wrecked on
the American coast. and that parts of
the crew returned to China.