davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
EVE-ANGELIchL CORNER,

Marriage is no uneven game. 1t is tie.
Some 223 New York ladies wear magnifi-
cent diamonds.
The handsome bornets have the pointed
Marie Stuart brim.
New white lawn ties have the ends fin
ished with black Breton lace.
New parasols have covers of the finest
tatting made in wheels and creseents.
Widows yeil," light, strong fabric
worn over silks, is much used for suits.
Old fashioned changeable silks are again
in fashion for dresses and hat trimmings,
| 1t is dangerous to ask woman lie
questions when she is adding up grocery
bill
| Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of General
Robert E. Lee, is now in Greece at
Athens.
The most original bonnet of the season is
coarse straw, composed, like Joseph's
coat, of many colors.
A Pennsylvania Judge has decided that
a woman is not an old maid unless she has
reached her thirty-ffth birthday.
Old boot-tops. cut in pieces the right size
and lined. make excellent iron-holders.
The leather keeps all heat away from the
hand.
In Greenland the women paint their faces
blue and yellow. In America they paint
them red and white. That's the difference.
| Boston Post
Vassar girl, eating her first gooseberries
"N'yum! N'yum yum-m-m-in
Wouldn't I like to see the goose that laid
these berries.''
The Princess Louise has set the fashion
in Canada of hanging pictures by silver
wire from two nails Instead of one, the nails
being placed at the corners of the picture.
Bonnets are not worn in heather lands,
Hence churches are not popular there. 1t
requires new spring bonnet to develop
the latent Christianity of woman.-Nor.
Herald.
When lady by accident discovers that
her photographer has put her picture in bis
showcase, she goes home and makes ter
rible time over it, but doesn't order it to be
taken out.
Many persons dislike lettuce as salad.
They may not be aware that when boiled,
minced aud properly prepared with salt,
butter and pepper, it is a very pleasant ad-
dition to the dinner table, much nicer than
cabbage.
George Eliot has lately fallen into state
of such Indifferent health that she is unfit
for much intellectual labor, and her medi-
cal advisers are dubious as to the propriety
of her resuming the writing of fiction for
several years.
Nine ous of every ten groups of young
ladies one oVerhears talking on the street or
elsewhere will be found to use thepronouns
"he, his or him just $50 times oftener
than any other words.
The woman who writes the "Chat" for
the Port Huron (Mich.) Times has been
married three, times, travelled the world
o'ol, hHiost q oo@i, Io0O oiASaS holSO, GSIu
now wants to bet that she can swim half q
mile.
To clean carpets-Take one pint of hot
water; add one tablespoonful of ammonia
stir well together; with this solution use o
little toilet soap, and it will remove all
stains of grease spots from the finest of car
pets, without changing the color. To re-
move grease from carpet and restore its
colors, take handful of crushed soap bark
| (Quillays) to pail of water. Scrub the
spots and sponge the carpet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30

THE INDIANS INCREASING IN PoPULA-
TIoN.-An examination of official statis-
tics at Washington has developed the
curious fact that the American Indians are
not diminishing in numb Der, as has generally
been believed, but are really and sensibiy
increasing. The fact has become establish
ed through an investigation ordered BY the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and con-
Quoted by DR.. George Kellogg, medical
attache of the Indian Bureau. The ratio
of increase iii the Indian population is not
vet decided, but statistics gathered from
more than 10 Indian agencies indispntably
assert that the births among the Indian
tribes are in excess Of the deaths among
them from normal causes. and this, toe,
when allowance is made for their destFae-
tion by dissipation, aud all ordinary causes
.of death, except from gunshot wounds or
casualties in warfare. The total Indian
population il BET down at about i7o,o GOO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
Anx;a,,s TO See the show.

OMAHA, May 20. Orlando Cassler who,
in July last, murdered and robbed George
d. Munroe, was hanged to-day at :30 q
Seward, Nebraska. At o'clock the mob
suddenly tore down the enclosure around
the scafFold and quietly witnessed the exc
antion. Cassler asserted on the scafIold ne
was innocent and his life had been sworn
away. He was cool and resigned tlrongh-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
Wives Rights to the Family Purse.

The Country Gentleman thinks that " if
every man would pay his wife weekly
sum for housekeeping, clothing, ETC., he
would find that in nine cases out OF ten
her management of the fund would increase
not only his comfort, but that of the whole
household" and it says: "If she is equal
to the task of being wife and a mother,
she is also equal to the task of supplying
and paying for the daily necessities of the
home. IF she is head manager, she will
take pride and pleasure in making one
hundred cents go great ways-much fur
ther than man could make one hundred
and fifty go. She will also make calcula-
tions about the expenditures OF the
weekly sum will lay by certain amount
toward buying such and such supplies in
quantities will learn that there is no
economy in buying soap by the bar, starch
or sugar by the pound. The very fact that
the expenditure of the money belongs to
her will sweeten her life, give new zest to
her occupations and make her happy and
mOT6 COub6HI6Gu WIiOs AZ ihooo "oAASA oA1S
idea of asking for money is abhorrent.
They put it off from day to day, the dread
of it is SO great. They will wear expensive
clothes in the kitchen rather than ask for
the money needful for the purchase of a
new calico dress. The subject of money
supplies in the home opens wide field OF
thought to the husband. Will he cultivate
it? Many wives Of the middle class have
been accustomed to earn their own sup
port to purchase their own wardrobes be-
fore they were married. But after mar
riage all is changed. They must ask for
what they want rather than have 1t paid to
them quarterly. At first their wants were
few or all supplied /; but one or two years
alter their outlook, and it becomes very
dreary. Can the husband understand this?
trow not. He win tell you, My wife has
all she asks for, never dreaming how many
days it requires to summon up courage TO
ask for necessaries. An utterly false
statementp 7 exclaims one there's no
woman afraid to ask for what she needs.
May ask yon to inquire of your own wife
how she feels on such occasions Unless
she is afraid 60 speak the truth, your eyes
may be opened somewhat =
Il .-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30


MORE FUNNY THEN PINAFoRE The
Philadelphia Basletsa says: The comic
war between Peru and Bolivia and Chill Is
proceeding with humorous ferocity. The
latest advices tell Of q terrific naval engage
ment between Ohilian ship and two
Peruvian vessels. The fight lasted through
two hours, the twenty guns on one side
belching fire and smoke, which were
answered with thunder and birthstone from
the six guns upon the Other side At the
.conclusion Of the dreadful contest the
Gillian ship withdrew and sailed merrlly
away. over the bounding pillows Of the blue
Pacific, with not man hurt, nor spar
splintered, and not q rope disordered.
The Peruvian ships escaped without 2
scratch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

There's music in the heir, moaned the
young husband as he reached for the pare
goric bottle.
Reno is clamoring for code of laws.
We thought the tar bucket answered all
purposes.-Bareka Leader.
Noah was practical temperance man
who lived on rain water for forty days,
though Ham should have made him thirsty.
N. 0. Picayune.
Subscribers coming in at the rate of 50
a day." said an editor and a rival paper
explained that they were coming in to Or
der their paper stopped.
The penalty of lying in Siam is to have
the mouth sewed up. Subscriptions for
the purpose of sending Eli Perkins to Siam
will be received at this office.--Boston Post.
There was young duffer from Corning,
In this wise: T" What, never ?I
And then. 'tHardly ever.''
We killed him. Let others take warning.
A London paper thinks that by residing
in Europe an American girl can gradually
"get rid of her war whoops." The
American girls don't war whoops now
Montpelier Watchman.
The Chicago Journal boasts that the
largest distillery in the world is located in
Ilhnois-in Peoria, and the Philadelphia
BuIletis's advice is. "Drink deep, but
taste not the Peorian spring."
"Ohr' said the afflicted wife, weeping
over his remains, che said be would take
off flannels anyway, and, poor man, he lit
tie thought how soon he would go to that
place where fannels are never needed"
F" Lock pleasant" said the photographer
to Charles Francis Adams "smile lit
tle." Mr.. Adams slowly and frigidly
smiled. Mother of Pluto ~ howled the
artist, "cry little. That'll help your ex-
preston some."
Haackeye: "You make me think" John
William said, dropping upon the sofa be-
side the prettiest girl on North Hill, last
Sunday evening, "of bank whereon the
wild thyme grows" "Do a' she mur-
INJURED. "It is so nice, but that is pas
step in the hall, and unless you can get out
of the front window before / get through
speaking, you'll have a wild time with him
my own, for he loves you not" But John
William didn't quite make it, and now You
can make him grow wild time and time and
time again by simply asking HIM what
makes him go lame when he walks He
knows, but won't tell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
P = 7 R =.
THE LOOM OF LIFE.

All day, all night, i can hear the jar
OF the loom of life, and near and far
1t thrills with its deep and muffied SOUND,
AS treess the wheels go always round
Buslly, ceaselessly goes the loom,
In thelight of day and the midnights gloom,
The wheels are turning early and late,
And the woof is wound in the warp of Fate.
Click, clackl there's tread of love woven in +;
Click, clack another of wrong and sin
What checkered thing this life viii be
When VIC see it unrolled in eternity.
Time, with a face like mystery,
And hands as busy as hands can be,
Sits at the loom with arms outspread,
To catch in its meshes each glancing thread.
When shall this wonderful web be done?
In thousand years perhaps, or one.
Or tomorrow. Who knoweth? i? Not you or l
But the wheels turn on and the shuttles fly.
All sad-eyed weavers, the years are slow,
But each one is nearer the end know;
And some day the last thread shall be woven in,
God grant it be love instead of sin.
Are we spinners of wool in this life web-eav 2
Do we furnish the weaver a thread each day?
1t were better then, oh my friends to spin
A beautiful thread, than thread of sin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
Blanks for Sale.

II an assortment is ordered lesser guam
Titles than one hundred will be furnished at
same rates: Cash must accompany order.
POSTAGE will be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTH WEST,
DEER LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-05-30
NEE PEacEs HUMANITY.
GENERAL HOWARD PRESENTS THE OTHER
SIDE OF THE CASE.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS, w. t..
Anr;I 1870
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
st. Paul wholesale Markets,

WHEAT-The street offerings were exceedingly
nght, and with good demand on both local snd
shipping account values ruled firm with no materia]
cnange from Saturdays quotations. We quote: No.
% Ds 85c; No. 2, 81 1bs., SOC; No. 56 1bs 75c
NO: 8, 65 bs., Zoe; No. 8, 81 bs., 65c
FLoUR-Patent process $6.75O7.OO; straight 4 50tn
900; clear 3.5014.0O; xxx 2.5OG 500. s.s. -
OATs-The demand good, and with moderate
receipts values ruled firm at the annexed nnota.
ions No. 2, white, 25026c per bus mixed 24n
25c per bus. ~
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subioined ouota
lions: No. 2, 28030c per bus.
BEANs-Fair to choice mediums $l.1Om1 40: navy
hand-picked 15001.65; common stock 9Ocm&l.1O.
bUTTER-Choice creamery 10000 per b: fair to
good DO l4Dl8o; common to good dairy 5Q115c.,
PouLTRY-The market was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sold
demand at 8@10c per b.. o00>.
Eaas-The demand was good but with lihara,
offerings prices continued steady. Sales Of fresh
laid eggs are made at 12D15c per dozen: pickled
eggs 10012c. -'sp>1- l-S'--oN
oRAHB1naMs. Cultivated $l.76@1.so; common
stock .2501.5O.
MILL sTuFrs-Feed $140o@1.4O0 bran 4.bom
ton. p poi
BARLEY-Market dull and receipts Heht. No. .
18@2Oc. : q ,s>'"'D' ''''1' 1o'oo'eu
HAY-Baled hay Timothy &9.5O@1O.Oo: wild hav
1908 90; loose hay-wild 800 per ton timothy g. O3
PRov1s1oNs-A fair demand was noticeable ana
prices continued firm at the annexed Quotations :.
Mess pork $9.2b09.6O. Lard, in barrels. &7. IN,
per 1oo Ds; kegs 7.t0; pals 500. CITY cured
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.
NEW YoRK. Feb. ~.


Governments steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
State securities quiet.
The stock market was active, but closing sales
show decline in almost the entire list. Consider
able weakness was displayed at the opening and
1ree selling movement was inaugurated, which re-
suited In decline ranging from h@6A per cent,
Union Pacific leading In the downward movement,
under which, it is said, to have been account Of
prominent holder of stock. This was followed by
fractional recovery, but during the afternoon an
other decline set in, Chicago Northwestern and
Kansas Pacific showing the greatest depression. the
former selling down to 56A, decline of per cent?
and the latter dropping from 20 to 1e1. The weak
ness in Chicago Northwestern was due to rumors Of
disagreement among members Of the bull pool.
Western Union fell off from 102 to 1OOX, but re-
covered to 101as. In final dealings the market was
hrmer, with recovery from the lowest point Of u
OK per cent the latter in Chicago l. Northwestern
common. The Post says the decline is due wholly
to speculation considerations, there being nothing in
tho respective properties whose shares dealt in
to warrant the changes of the day, and the CONNER
cSal expresses tho opinion that tho old cltques in
Chicago h Northwestern and the new syndicate in
Union Pacific of last week ere not in accord, and
somebody is supposed to have been cheated.
At the close transactions aggregated 242 900 shares
OF which 43, 900 were Erie; 1000 Lake Shore Il
Michigan Southern; 5000 Toledo 4 Wabash; sc, 600
Chicago Northwestern common: IS, 900 Chicago h
Northwestern Preferred II 900 Milwaukee h st. Paul
common; 5000 Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
1000 New Jersey Central; 900 Union Pacific; 5000
Ohio 4 Mississippi; $4,000 Western Union; $4,000
Missouri, Kansas Texas; 1000 st. LOUIS Kansas
City 4 Northern, and 1900 Kansas Pacific.
Money 2D4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3@b per cent.
Sterling exchange, long quiet at85A short ss1k.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
10 arrive this week, new percales and spring
dress goods, at INaERso11& L. Co.'s.
PERSONAL,

B. n. Randall, Esq, at the Merchants.
J. W. Van Vleit Wilson, Wis.,, at the Mer-
chants.
Gen. A. J. Edgerton, Kasson, at the Metro
politan.
J. B. Blanchard, Esq., Moorhead, at the
Merchants.
John Hazlehurst, Washington, D. c., at the
Merchants
Hon. Geo. M. Baxter, Faribault, at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. 81. A. Taylor, of the Hudson Star and
Times, paid flying visit to st. Paul Yesterday.
). y. Easton, Esq, Lanesboro, of tho South
ern Minnesota railway company, at the Metro
politan.
K. S. Barhyte, Esq, represented the live
town OF klver Falls in this city yesterday, with
headquarters at the Merchants.
Mr. John @. Gault, Milwaukee, assistant
general manager of the Chicago Milwaukee l.
st. Paul railway, at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. Alex. Kempt, J. B. Shaw and J. B.
Garland, OF the Eau Claire Lumber company.
regular boomers, are at the Merchants.
Diamond 10 Reynolds, Hot Springs, Ark, he
OF wheat, steamboat ard railroad fame. placed
his trademark signature upon the Merchants
register yesterday.
Judge J: A. Chaulder, general agent for the
Unacago, oa H1lwaukee ~ q st. Paul railway, head
waukee and Chicago, on business visit.
VIM. b. Shelly, ESQ.,, took his carpet sack
under his arm and left for Washington yester
day morning. Mr.. Shelly had business in hia
mind when he left, and his st. Paul friends
heartily wish that his brightest anticipations
may be realized. -
The following were among the arrivals at the
M MMetropol1tan IT. hotel yesterday: A. Levi, New
York; q. II. Pearson, Boston; W. G. Barney.
New York; 81. E. Horton, Rochester; 81. NJ
Burchard, Winona; M. Tarble, Chicago: John
.. Gault, Milwaukee; R. G. Wilson, Geneva:
3. Crouch, Kasson; b. Gunz, Austin; q. n
BAXTER, : Faribault; J. G. Easton, Chat6eld; T.
natl; W. T. Wilkins, Austin; A. J. Edoertan
Rasson; 3. G. Daley. La Crosse; Andrew
. 6randuP, breckenridge; Loren Listoe, Fergus
Falls; John Martin, Minneapolis.
A small stock of solid embroideries and rem
70 e +
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
SHIRTS.
-
SHIRTS.
.COE e &&FRA-N[CIS
SHIRTS M s... s,.eexsAa . o:s.s:
az West Third Street. st. Paul.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES sALE-Nofice if
~ hereby given that default has been made in the
conditions Of certain mortgage containing power
OF SALE made by Henry L. Carver, mortgagor, to 10
of March, AID. 1873, and recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds, in the county of Ramsey in
the State Of Minnesota, the 25th day of April. A,
D. 1878, at 1O:10 O'Clock NJ, in Book 3D. of mort
cages, page Il: That the amount now, at the date
OF this notice. due on said mortgage for principal and
interest il the of S12O9.93 besides the sum of
S5OOO OF the attorneys fec stipulated in said mort
gage to be paid in Of the foreclosure thereof
mat no suit at law or otherwise has been had or
commenced to recover the money, any part there
OF, secured by said mortgage. The mortgaged prem
ses IN said mortgage described follows towit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the
as fellows, to-wit; Lot number six 6 Of 81. T.. Car
vers subdivision of lots number one ri and two T21
OF block number tythree 1851, of, Rice Irvines
addition to ST. Paul, according to the recorded pats
rect front and rear, and running said lot two
I'LL in block ffty-three 1851, Of Rice Dc Irvine,s addi
ton to st. Paul. The said Josiah Simpson being
now deceased, the undersigned, Mary Isabella simp-
utrix, a duly certified copy Of which appointment
was on the 7th day of April A. d. 1876, filed in said
office OF Register of Deeds, and recorded therein in
Book "C'' of Miscellaneous, at pages 506 and 5O7
above described mortgage premises, with the hered-
taments and appurtenances thereto belonging, will
pc sold at public vendue by the sheriff of said coun-
y OF Ramsey, at the front door of the old Court
House. in the city of ST. Paul. in said county of Ram
THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1879.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon to foreclose said mort
gage, and to satisfy the amount due thereon with
Dated Feb'y 18th, 1879.
MARY ISABELLA SIMPSON.
Executrix of said Josiah Simpson, decd
". Z. GAsToF, Atty for said Executrix. fe1s-7w-tu
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
FIVE CENTS A LINE.
The GLOBE Want and EnploY.
mGlt Bureau.

Advertisements in this column are published
at five cents line each insertion. but in
order to prove the efficiency of the GLOBE as
an advertising medium, and also to aid the
unemployed, we will publish for twenty-five
cents, a three-line advertisement. Of Situa-
tions Wanted, Situations offered, Boarding.
Lost, Found, &C., and continue the ADVERTISE.
ment until the object sought for is accom-.
piished. For twenty y-fve cents, the man out
Of work can advertise for situation until he
finds one. ~
Each line over the three, to cost Ave cents
per line each insertion.
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
Chamber of Commerce.

But little Of public concern transpired at
this body yesterday. Mr.. Murray called atten-
tion to the Importance Of having committee
look after some of our local legislation. and IN
his motion Messrs. W. l.. Banning, W. T.. Will
son, F. Willius, VIM. Lindeke and r. W. John
son were appointed such committees. A me-
mortal to the legislature asking action relative
to the settlement OF the old railroad bonds was
unanimously adopted and given to this com
mittee to present. The so-called Immigration
envelope was approved, and the chamber ad-
journed.
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M O r r O N, MOOR 6z Co..
Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL Feb 14- IN A ~

LIVERPOOL, Feb. o. 1OA, NJ,
Wheat firm.
Floating cargoes Arm.
Oargoes on passage steady.
London turn dearer.
English country markets generally dearer.
French country markets turn dearer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-ll 100 A. II:
Corn hrmer.
Wheat opens half to one cent better.
Some private dispatches indicate lower cables.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-12:OO N.
Cash wheat quiet, firm. No. 2 Nebraska sold a
SLOT.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-l 100 P. M.
Wheat quiet, irregular; No. held at 97099c. No
2nominally at $1.06@1.Oa.
NEW YORK. Feb. 24-2:0O NJ.
Wheat, dull but steady; No. fairly active at 970
90c. No. unchanged. Winter steady.
New YORK, Feb. M-2:15 P. NJ.
Corn closing stronger.
Wheat very firm; full prices bid.
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
PORK.
~-0HYnEnl
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Retail Markets.

81 FauI Fteta1I Markets.
ST.. PAUL, February "a.
OH1oKENs-Dressed chickens 1O@i2c,
TURKEYs-Dressed turkeys; choice {lrv picked
stock 120l5c; inferior and common 1OMl2c.
GAME-Rabbits 25c per pair; quail S20O per dozen.
Gaas-Steady; fresh-laid eggs 16@17c per dozen
case eggs 12@14c.
BuTTEn-Choice creamery 2a@25c per h.; fresh
aalry 2og2oc; roll and print butter 20@22c; cook.
IFRu1r-Apples $3.oO@4.oO per bbl.; oranberries
6@8c per quart. -o1
VEaETABLEs-Potatoe 5O@60c per bus; onions
Sgc 9g per bus cabbage ag10c per head; squash 100
n3 n1e @ 1eets 41c Per bus t1rnps 4oc per bus pars
Daily globe., 1879-02-25
Col. KnauH

Exceedingly regrets the unavoidable delay of
the Collins Brothers in not arriving in time to
appear last evening. They will positively ap-
pear this evening. r