davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
A Criticism Is Is q Criticism.
Psck's Sun.

/
For two evenings of this week the peo-
pie OF Milwaukee were favored with first
class acting by Mary Anderson, Who has
become quite favorite within two wears.
Ihe Sun blonde was on hand pretty regu-
iariy those. two nights, as he always is
when beautiful woman is being pursued
oy villains ON the stage. The first evening
the play of the Hunchbaek - was given.
and even deaf and dumb and blind per-
son could not help but be impressed with
Ehe talent and beauty of Mary Anderson.
she IS marvel and can take ON more emo-
tons and dresses in single evening than
ny OF them. She is about six feet in
helohth when in repose but when her
Tame ia charged with emotion, and she
gata mad or excited, she seems 10 raise
right out of the stage and telescope up un-
til she is eighteea or nineteen feet high and
and others on the stage look like dwarfs.
Aow she does it the Lord only knows. She
is the most versatile actress we ever sat In
front OF. At times she would put on q
sweet lovely look, and you would have to
be held by two persons to keep from rush
ing on the stage and telling her that you
loved her like steam engine, and then she
would put on dying look and a wild, sa-
cred, desperate expression, SO you would
want to rush out after doctor. At times
we would give million dollars, in notes,
to be in the place of Clifford, who didn't
seem to know that she wanted him to hug
her, and then, again, when she goe sassy
at him and began to roll her eyes and her
breast began to heave, and she began to
swallow something, and look as though she
were dying for drink, we wouldn't have
been within reach of her for eight hundred
dollars. 1t was singular study when
her breast got to heaving. She must have
suit of lungs like blacksmith's bellows,
and when, in her excitement, she would
exhaust them, she would look so thil that
you could trace her wish bone with the
naked eye but when, in her passion, her
lungs become inflated, her bust runded out
and her dress fitted her like the paper on
the wall, and then all she lacked was her
own Mary Anderson smile to make the av-
erage man give Pacific railroad if she was
his sister. Oh, she beats them all. Mary |
Anderson does not rant. Some actresses
chew soap to make them foam at the |
mouth aud then tear around the stage as |
though they had bees in their clothes.
Mary does not do 80. II she has anything |
to say very loud and it's necessary to be-
come excited, she does not rant, but just
talks it right off as though she meant it
and you can tell by the expression of her
face that sne means business, just as if
soap suds were flying out of her mouth and
she was kicking over chairs. Another
thing, in the matter of falling upon the
stage, in tableaux aud in fainting, she does
it SO soft and gentle that you do not fear
she has broken some of her bones.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19

P 0 = T 3 =.
IN THE LAsT PEW.

She sits. bent or, with wrinkied face,
Poor and forlornly old; no grace
snooths the sharp angles her form,
Long buffetted by life's slow stozn.
All else around is fine and fair;
The stained light falls, golden glare,
In seeming mockery on her loose, gray hair.
The preacher, faultlessly arrayed, -
Tells how our hearts afar have strayed,
And how all souls should be content s
With those good blessings God has sent.
And one, of all that self poised throng,
Hangs on his words nor deems them long,
And humbly thinks only her heart is wrong.
She meekly mumbles DER the hymn
Her eyes with age and tear-drops dim;
What can the gay world hold for her
This worn and weary worshiper?
Now, rustling down the aisles in pride,
They toss bright smiles on every side,
Nor does she know the hnrts such fair looks hid G
And still she sits, with tear-sxest face,
As 10th to leave that sacred place;
The organ, with quick thunders riven,
Lifts her sad, trdmbling soul to heaven;
She feels sense of blissful rest,
Her bony hands across her breast
She clasps, and lowly sighs: " God knoweth best!'
One day, within some grander gate,
Where kings and ministers must wait
While she hopes humbly for 10 w place
Far from the dear Lords shining face
Above the chant of heavenly choir
The words may sound with gracious fire:
"Wel done, good, faithful servant come up
higher!"
Good Words.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
The Old Bed Cent.
Washington Star.


As the old !" red cent y has passed ont of
use, and, except rarely, out Of sight, like
the old oaken bucket It's history 10 .
matter of sufficient interest for preserya-
ton.
The cent was first proposed By Robert
Morris, the great fnancier of the revolu-
tion, and was named by Jefferson two years
after. It began TO make its appearance
from the mint in 1882 It bore the head
of Washington on one side and thirteen
Inks on the other. The French revola-
tion soon created . rage for French ideas
In America. which put on the head instead
of the head Of Washington the head of the
Goddess Ct Libsrsy "a Freach liberty
with lead thrast forward and flowing
locks, The chain on the reverse side
was displaced By the olive wreath
Of peace but the French liberty was
abort lived and % = . her portrait on our
cent. This next head Of figure that suo-
oeeded this Tho ataid classic dame with d
filles around her hair-caane into fashion
about thirty o. forty years ago, md her
finely ohiselled Grecian features have been
but slightly altered ~ the lapaa of tisne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19

TRE LONGEVITY OF IcEBERGs.-
Weyprecht, in his work on the Polar Sea
discusses the longevity of lcebergs. Lea
bergs are subjected to disintegration aftee
somewhat the same manner as rocks. They
are full of crevasses, into which the water
formed by melting penetrates; in winter
this water freezes, and by It's expansion all
through the glacier rapture of the naass
ensues. sit is highly probable, y he says,
that most Of the ieebergs afioat in winter
are in such . condition that very slight
cause 10 sufficient to make them burst be.
cause of their state of internal tension.
Every polar traveller can tell how shot.
the sudden vibration, has brought abous
the catastrophe; cases haye even occurred
in which the sound of the voice alone was
sufficient. An iceberg Is always an un-
pleasant neighbor." So many aaa tha
causes which tend te destroy icshe rs thas
the author concludes that !. no berg exista
which could w.thatand them more than ten
years, and that commanly tho hfe Of berg
10 much shorter.n However this may be.
doubtless the much larger Antarctic berga
last very much longer, as much necessarily
occur because Of the greater uniformity OF
the climate TO which thay are exposed. The
iceberg into which the Arizona ran receAtls
must have been an unusually solid one.
Do not carry on i conversation with am
other in company about matters which the
general company knows nothing Of. Ii H.
almost as impolite aa 10 whisper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
A RAILROAD ON vEsuvIus
ASCENDING TO THE CRATER BY ROPE
RAILWAY In SEVEN MINUTES.

| RAILWAY IN SEVEN MINUTES.
A Rome correspondent of the Boston
Pilot writes:
At last, after many years expectation,
the traveller in Italy who feels it part OF
his duty to ascend Vesuvius, will find the
task one that may be accomplished with
comparative ease. A railroad Is being
built which will take him from the foot OF
the grand cone to within few yards OF
the edge of the crater. When this rope
railroad is finished the excursion from Ma
pies TO the summit Of the cone and the re-
turn to that city will occupy only half a
day. instead of q whole day as at present.
This will include plenty OF time for dinner
at an excellent restaurant, which the rail-
road company will establish there. The
traveller win be free to descend the noun
tain when be pleases, and sufficient time
will be given him to examine its forma-
ton and peculiarities throughout. At the
edge of the crater he may place himself in
the hands of guides for exploration and
investigation.
From the observatory, low down on the
hill to the foot of the cone is about two
miles. A good road leads to the latter
spot and is accessible to carriages or other
modes of conveyance. The railroad from
here, where a station is in process Of con-
struction, leading to the edge of the crater,
ascends on an inclined plane fer distance
of 975 yards. The civil cngineef, guided
by the advice of the celebrated Professor
Palmeiri, who may be called the Old Man
of the Mountain, 80 familiar is he with
Vesuvius. has chosen path which will be
comparatively sheltered from the invasion
of lava floods. The vertical elevation is
1855 feet above the level of the station.
which is 866 yards above the level of the
sea. The average incline Of this Vesuvian
railway is Sc per 100; the maximum in
cline being Ga per 100. The builder of this
railroad met with great difficulties which
required great ingenuity to overcome.
They arose chiefly from the steepness of
of the ascent and the movable character of
the soil, formed of lapslla. or small pun
ice stones, which yield under the feet like
tiny cinders and give way under the slight
est pressure. The system chosen, howev-
er. has been to lay down on the lava be-
meath continuous, fixed and solid plank
ing, on which the rails are to be placed.
The wheels of the Car are constructed in
such way that they cannot leave the rails,
and these cars will be drawn up by two
wire ropes, worked by an engine at the
foot of the cone. The ascent will be made
in seven minutes. The cars will likewise
be supplied with powerful brakes, which
are sufficiently strong to stay their down
ward career if-an almost impossible case
Il ,th wire ropes should break at the same
Naturally enough no water is
fouad ON this burning mountain, and the
company, therefore, has established two
great tanks, or reservoirs, for the use of
he engines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
Consumption Cured.

Al old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands BY an East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and par
manent sure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections; also. positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested it's won
derful curative powers In thousands OF
cases, has felt IT his duty to make Ii known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated BY this
motive and desire TO relieve human snf-
fering, will send free Of charge To all
who desire II, this recipe, ID German, Eng
lishor French, with full directions for pre-
pairing and nsing sanr by mail By adj
dressing with stamp naming this papor.
VI w. sHERAR,
14a Powers' Block. Rochester, II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19


approved by the proper officers in the In
terror Department and will be forwarded
to the patentees as soon as practicable.
Il
MONTANA.
Claim OF Patrick A. Largey and Charles
L. Dahler upon the Morning Star Lode
filed in the Land Office at Helena ca the
25th of July, 1878, being mineral entry No.
4s6, designated as lot No. 4s, embracing
portion of Township six, north of range
four west of the principal meridian in the
Boulder mining district, county of Jeffer-
son and containing thirteen acres and IT.
100 of an acre of land more or less.
Claim of w. Egbert Smith and Harry c.
Kessler upon the Orc Butte Lode filed in
the Land Office at Helena on the goth of
Nov. 1878, being mineral entry No. 461 in
series of said Office and designated as lot
No. 78 embracing portion of Township
three north range eight west of the princi-
pal meridian in Summit Valley mining dis
trict, county of Deer Lodge, and contain
ing ten acres and 4-100 of an acre of land
more or less.
Claim of William G.. Pruitt, William
B. Hundley, Daniel G. Floweree and Julius
Levy, upon the Black Hawk lode, filed in
the Land Office at Helena on the 10th of
October, 1878, being mineral entry number
456 in the series of said Office, designated
as lot number AZ, embracing portion Of
Township II north of range six west of
the principal meridian in the Ottowa min
ing district, county of Deer Lodge, con-
tainieg Is 7-100 acres of land.
Claim Of Rolla Butcher, Adam W. Jami- |
son, Henry s. Clark and the heirs Of Ly- |
man w. Scott, upon the Burnett lode, filed
in the Land Office at Helena on the Sd of
October, 1878, being mineral entry No. 455
in the series of said Office, designated as
lot number 81, embracing portion of
Township number three north of range
eight west of the principal meridian, in the
Summit Valley mining district, county of
Deer Lodge, containing three 32-100 acres
Of land. .-..
Claim of Joel M. Ransom, Joseph Rosen-
,hal and Timothy Kelly, upon the Modoe
ode, filed in the Land Office at Helena on
,he 4th of September, 1878, being mineral
entry No. 454 in the series of said Office,
as lot number 40, embracing a
portion of Township number three north of
.ange seven west of the principal meridian,
n the Summit Valley mining district,
county of Deer Lodge, containing 20 $4,000
acres of land.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
Psrzla. .zed Proverbs.
Who laughs last gets left.
Policy is the beat honesty.
Still watsrs don't run Mt al.

Who laughs last gets left.
Policy is fhe best honesty. .
Still watsrs don't run at all.
BY night Ill ulsters are gray.
Whom the gods loyos die drank.
Discretion ID nine points OF the Law.
Man proposes but her father disposes
He'll hath no fury like woman cornered.
LIS long lane that has no style about
ID.
All that glitters IL not worth its face
value.
Don't paint the devil whittier than b de-
serves.
A burnt child breads the Dalley's pain
extractor.
Marry III haste and the old Ean viii re-.
pent at leisure.
Us ! wise shild that compromises With
its ORR father.
i bird III the hand il worth two u some
other fellows. = Pack.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

Cesar burned his bridges behind hlm
! and that is what the man did who sat dow
on red.hot stove.
"John, did you find any eggs in the ok
hens nest this morning ?" "No, sir
the old hen laid any, she has mislaid them.
Trying to co business without advertis
ing is like winking to girl in the dark
You may know what you are doing, bu
nobody else does.- Winchestsr Sun.
The great catheral at Cologne has beer
building for 626 years and isn't completed
yet. Now we .shave strong hopes for shs
Washington monument.-Boston Tran
| script. ID.
Prof. Proctor says the earth is 500, coo,
600 years old. And we believe him. AL
most every day we come across D joke tha
is every whit as venerable at that.-Bostoa
Transcript.
The worst comb and brush in Christen
dom can be found in the average photo
graph gallery, and the worst pen in tele'
graph ofice.-Neao York Commercial Id.
gertiser.
A good Judge always gives man a
chance to say why senteace Of death should
not be pronounced on him, but always pro-
nounces sentence just the same after the
man has spoken.-Neao Orleans PicGgu1as.
When the boarders in certain Philadel-
phia boarding house complain of the but
ter, the landlady silences them by pointing
to that portion Of the wall on which hangs
a card, reading: "Te the pure all thing,
are pure"
Ayoung lady of Moultrie County sends
in communication On some presumable
interesting topic, with the request to
" "Please print If not too full" tits hardly
necessary to say that we hurl back the base
insinuation with scorn-also the communi-
cation.-C Chicago Tri6uns.
The polished stove which warns yoar room
Is blackest when its bright;
The head and limbs and mind Of man
Are loosest when he's tight;
Those folks who are by blood akin
Get up the bitterest fight;
The blindest man can't build house
Unless he has site;
And 'mong the darkies in the South
The blackest are called White.
Puck.
Ouray is just like all the rest of them.
He says he doesn't want any newspaper
men at the conference in W ,shington' No,
of course not. "Big chief talk soft. No
let people hear. Quay no want big praise"
He then handicaps his nose with his FORE
finger, and whispers softly in reporters
ear, Print Chief come interview Ouray.
Ouray talk much. Tell Print Chief much
Transcript.
"A little Cincianati boy, tour years old,
taken into the country for the first time,
was astonished at everything, particularly
at finding Llackberries "tied on to sticks
out doors" as no expressed it. In pas
ture he saw cows reclining in the shade,
chewing their euds. After observing them
for time he said he would like to be
cav "and have nothing to do but lay
around under the trees and chew gum -
sS1tHrdny Mint
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19

A gentleman In conversation said taat
his dogs were al. Shouldn't they have
bean rated K9?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
Blanks for sale.

We have In stock the following Justica
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
In ontana. and in conformity to existin
laws. The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-12-19
Montana Mineral Patents.
7ashlngton Corr. Salt Lake Tribune.

Washington Corr. Salt Lake Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1879.
The following mineral patents have been
approved by the proper officers in the In
terror Department and will be forwarded
to the patentees as soon as practicable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21
BACKING Up His Belief.

OMAHA. May 19.-Judge Dundy's attention
was called TO the remarks reported to have
been made by General Sheridan this afternoon,
and he made the following statement in regard
to the effect of his decision in the Panca case:
There is no law of the United States or treaty
stipulation setting apart reservation in Indian
Territory for these Indians, nor for removing
them thereon, nor keeping them thereon.
They can't be removed and kept there
by force, for the reason
that no law or treaty in any
way authorizes this to be done, and the decis
ion is based upon that idea alone. 1t is not
claimed in the opinion that Congress might
not authorize treaty to be made which would
justify resort to force, but simply that no
such authority had ever been conferred, so far
as these particular Ponca Indians are con-
cerned. OF course it is not claimed that the
same rule would apply to all Indian tribes who
have reservations which that treaty required
them to remove to and remain thereon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21
Meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Assembly,

Meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Assembly,
MEMPHIS, May I9.-The Cumberland Presby-
terrain assembly met in its fourth days session
this morning at o'clock, Rev. ]. s. Grjder,
moderator, presiding. The proceedings opened
with prayer by Rev. M. NJ. Smith, followed by
religious service conducted by Rev. ]. II. Coul-
ter. The minutes of Saturday were read and
approved. The committee on deceased minis
ters, through It's chairman, Rev. ]. g. White,
of Jacksonville, ILL.,, made a report.
reported, after which the assembly took recess
until 2:20 o'clock.
The Presbyterian assembly, at the afternoon
session, the report on the committee on
general correspondence was considered.
Congratulatory kilograms from the general
assembly, in session at Saratoga, were read.
Moderator was authorized 10 reply.
The report committee on overtures was ad-
opted, as was also the report OF
the committee education.
The judiciary committee submitted
The following report in response TO an inquiry
whether presbytery has the right to dissolve
a congregation Without consent, when deemed
proper by the presbytery to do so. The COM
mittee answers that the general assembly
of 1863 answered to the question in the mega
tive, and recommend you affirm that act
Adopted. The assembly at o'clock took a
recess until tonight, which hour has been
specially designated for raising funds to aid
the foreign mission in Jap an.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21
MARTINsvILLE.

The Case Against ex-Auditor Henderson
The Brown Murder Case.
Special to the Sentinel:
MARTINsvILLE, Ind, May l9.-Attorney
General Woollen came down to-day, and sub
mitted to the court the case of the State OF
Indiana against E. Henderson, ex-auditor of
state. In this case the. State claims certain
fees which Mr. Henderson collected from in
surance companies. w. r. Harrison, of this
place, filed demurrer to the complaint, and
the case will go over until next term. Judge
Robinson said that If the days were not too
hot, and he found plenty of time, and was not
too "tired," he might consider the demurrer
in vacation.
Hon. John G. Shoemaker is here to-day cir
culating among oar citizens, and, being a
genial gentleman, he is gladly received.
The attorneys for the defense in the Wash
Brown murder case have been out viewing the
scene of the awful tragedy. Captain John E.
Greer, father of Joseph Greer, is here. He now
lives in Kansas. He returned here on account
ofthe trouble his boy Is In. AS the time ap-
breaches for the hearing of the motion to ad-
NIT Mrs. Lou Parrrtt and Joe Greer to bail, the
chazces that Greer will be admitted to bail
grow more favorable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-21
INSANE ON HER WEDDING DAY.
A Bride Becomes Demented i'm Churcii-The
Bridegroom Almost Frantic.
pou1 Gro,o

A Bride Becomes Demented in Churci-The
Bridegroom Almost Frantic.
[St. Paul Globe.l
A few minutes before divine service yes.
terday morning. the congregation of the
German Lutheran church, on the corner of
Eighth and Locust streets, was startled by
the suppressed shrek and wild actions Of q
young lady sitting in the front part of the
church auditorium. The friends of the lady
endeavored to quiet the intense agitation
under which she was laboring, but without
success. An officer was summoned and the
young lady was conveyed to the parsonage
Immediately adjoining the church. Miss
Phoebe Gestner, daughter of Mr.. Gestner, q
respectable and well-to-do farmer, residing
on the Saltwater road, about four miles
| from this city joined her betrothed lover in
| st. Paul yesterday morning, with the inten-
| ton of being united in marriage, the cere-
terday afternoon. After meeting
| her intended, the TWAIN decided to
attend service at the church. A short time
after they had entered the church, the
| friends of the lady observed that she was
| conducting herself in confused and
agitated manner, but supposing that it arose
| from the natural excitement attending the
anticipated event, no particular attention
| was paid to her conduct until she became
loud land demonstrative, when the truth
dawned upon the observers that she had
become suddenly insane. The young lady 9
intended. Mr.. John Elmer, was made almost
frantic by the unhappy termination of his
| suit. The only reason adduced for Miss
| Gestner's sudden insanity is the fact that the
father is somewhat opposed to the match,
although he is said to have given a dowry OF
| 81, 900 to each of his daughters, in addition
| to which he presented Misc Phoebe with a
norse q COW and q quantity of household
goods. The young man is said to have pre-
viously worked for Mr.. Gestner, and is
reputed to possess many of the qualities
that contribute to make good husband.
| Miss Gestner. absolutely refusing to go home,
| was removed to the house of which she was
to have been the lawful mistress, where her
sister will remain with her.