davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

MISSOURI AND KANsAs.-An Englishman
writes to a local English paper that, hav-
ing spent about year ard half in Mis-.
souri, and Kansas, he pronounces the opin-
ion that English folks thinking of estab-
fishing themselves in those States had far
better remain at home, unless they possess
frames of iron and constitutions incapable
of being injured by climatic influences
The rapid changes of temperature and the
prevalence of miasma are very trying to the
ordinary EnglishmaD, while the worst Of it
is that be does not receive reward proper
tionate to his suferings. Bad as the times
are in England lately, the writer declares
that the English working classes don't
know the full meaning of bad times until
they go to America He bimself was
fully prepared to meet any reasonable diff
culties, and to have uphill work for some
years. But what, with constant illness in
his family, and the paralyzed condition of
trade in every branch, his trials proved in
superable, and he accordingly returned
home sadder and wiser man.-Globe-
Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06
An Artists Masterpiece.

A picture of beautiful model which the
late Thomas Couture painted in three hours
and 40 minutes was bought by a Russian
for $3O00s His picture of Roman scene,
painted in l847, made Linn instantly man
of power and fame in art. "What are you
gong TO commence now ?" asked one of his
pupils at that time I" what new grand
| work ?''
81 will tell ycu," answered Couture
8. sssay sS ambition is to paint q glass Of water
standing op polished piece of marble. In
the glass will be a beautiful rose with a
dewdrop upon it, and in the marble you will
see the reflection"
But you are not serious?" exclaimed
the youth. After what you have accom-
plished you must continue"
Yes, am serions. wish to make a
fortune. To work for glory and to die of
hunger is not my ambition"
Couture became rich, not by his own in
dustry, but by the death of his father and a
small fortune brought him by his wife.
Alter years OF separation the questioning
pupil visited him in his new home, to see
what tho master had accomplished in the
past years.
''Come with me-" said Couture, after the
usual compliments had been exchanged );
"come with me and will show you some-
thing Notwithstanding have been
painting for the fete of my wife. Look
there ~ It was rose in glass of water,
reflected in the piece of white marble on
which it was standing.
"Ah, know it p cried the pupil.
Know it? Impossible! 1t was only
painted yesterdayv'
eyes, have known it since 1S47.' 1t
was the ambitious conception which had
entered his head 80 years before, after he
had been proclaimed victor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

The TAR BUCKET AS THE NEMESIS OF
JUSTICE. cE.-Whenever anything occurs on
this coast that ought to be punished, the
papers suggest the Reno tar bucket. In
fact, it has become SO general that one can
scarcely pick up a paper without seeing
the suggestion made. Such Is the reputa-
gion Reno has attained. abroad because of
her peculiar method of securing peace. The
event of Sunday night brings all these
things fresh again. To the people of Reno
the tar bucket is respected, beca use it
never fails TO do its work effectually and
economically. Drunken Indians were be-
coming so numerous that the question was
often raised where they secured SO much
liquor. Squaws, beastly intoxicated, were
. daily sight. This will stop now. Spears
may be innocent or he may be guilty, but
one thing is certain, the custom of selling
whisky to Indians will not be carried on
like it has been. If the miscreant who
tried to fire the Ohio House Monday night
we're caught, We fear the time-honored tar
bucket would not be called into use, but
that telegraph pole would bear an unusu-
al fruit II Reno journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06
Pere zyacinth on Marriage.

Pere Hyacinth, in letter to w. Forbes.
OF Edinburg, defends his conduct in having
married while priest of the Roman Cath
olic church. Mr.. Loyson says: believe.
with holy-minded Roman Bishop who ad-
vised me to marry. that marriage is the
first sacrament established by God among
mee, and upon which the priesthood itself
was founded, and that any hindrance
placed thereon is of Satan. AS to what
you say in regard to my marriage being
hindrance to my work in France, I must
tell you that this is mistake, for, without
the least doubt. the greater majority of
Catholics not only approve of married
clergy, but, as in my case. take it as the
of1E rear guarantee of thorough reform;
and54m IN convinced that the majority of
priests are with me-some openly, but the
greater number, alas +! think only in pri-
vate what they dare not yet put in Lam
guage. know very well that there exists
a certain worldly and not uninfuential class
among the clergy, as well us in "soclety,"
"AS9 Ia oAS Ae@uE5 AHsssO Vi Jul i"h1OhUCu
Darboy, "put their immortality under the
protection of their Ultramontanism.
Those are they who cry loudest against me;
and also know that there are so-called
distinguished and delicate minds, who, as
M. Guizot said, deny God, but believe in
the celibacy of the priests. In view of
general reform, the initiative of which,
thank God. is SO encouraging, it seems
very practical to enjoin upon those who
have made VOWS to first be released from
Rome before protesting against her. Aside
from all personal considerations. am con-
vinced that the assertion of divine right in
the priest to marry is the directest and Sc
verest blow struck at Papal oppression
alike Of the individual conscience and of the |
body.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06
The rcnea Case % assssn.
Omaha Bee. Nav 21.

Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, will be in Omaha on the
Goth of this month, and among other cases,
be will re-hear the Ponca Indian habsaS COR
pgs case. Judge Miller, however, does not
como here specially for this purpose, as the
Omaha Herald has intimated. but be comes
In the regular course OF mis- judicial duties,
In accordance with the law which requires
him 10 make an official tour through the
Eighth judicial district once in two years.
30 that the idea that he has been sent here
to hear the habsas corpus alone, y absurd
and without foundation. He is q fair and
candid man, and able to Judge. His argp-
msnt for the Electoral Commission in the
Florida case was conceded 10 have been one
OF the ablest efforts ever made before any
court,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06
His Peculiar Position.
From the Detroit Free Press.

The sight of strong, healthy man loaf
ing on Clifford street yesterday with i;
snow-shovel on his shoulder was sufficient
to attract the attention of every one who
/ passed him, and to the inquiry as tc
whether he was searching fora job ot
shoveling snow he replied:
sc am, sir. but I haven't any luck in
striking work. It is pretty late for snow,
I suppose?"
Swell, you can't look for more than a
foot of snow after the middle of May, even
| In this country" said the other.
No, ! suppose not. If We only had five
or six inches could make three or four
dollars and get along somehow. As it is /
am placed in very peculiar position"
"How?"
why, all tho ready capital I have is
locked up in this thirty-five cent snow
shovel, and no snow to work on. I'll had
my money in lawn-mower, or house
plants, or garden-seeds might realize
some profit, but now don't know what /
shall do"
''You are not to blame lift doesn't snow.
You don't run the weather.
"That's true" slowly replied the man,
"bnt my position is peculiar, just the same.
People won't give me credit for my honest
intentions. need work-I'm just hungry
for work, but you wait and see how folks
use me.''
He knocked at the door of a private
house and woman appeared.
DO you want the snow shoveled off
your walk this morning politely inquired
the stranger, as he held up his shovel.
"No, sir" was her emphatic response.
"Pll do it very cheap, madam
No matter, you can't have the Job +"
she snapped.
"You see how it is," observed the man,
as he returned to the walk and leaned
against a shade tree with leaves as big as
his hand. "My capital is locked up in this
shovel, and no prospects of snow for six
months. Considering all circumstances
would You like to advance me ten cents
until December?"
The citizen thought he would. There
was something about the circumstance
worth five times that money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

BANGED HAIR. The present excellent
English Queen is eminsntly sensible in her
domestic notions. She cannot endure the
modern idiotie habit of women wearing o
low fringe Of hair across their foreheads.
An English exchange says that her Majesty
sent special instructions to the bridesmaids
at the late wedding Of her son, the Duke OF
Connaught, that they would not be permit
ted to wear these hair fsinges or high heels
to their boots, nor to tie their dresses back
in the present most uncomfortable and in
delicate fashion. Victoria deserves the
thanks Of every intelligent mother in the
land. The same paper says: Last year
one lady appeared At the drawing room
with her hair over her eyes. The next day
she received message from the Lord
Chamberlain informing her that until her
hair bad erown she would not lie required
70 attend any more drawiDg-rooms. zsoa's
Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

TURK AND TURKs.-I do not hesitate to
say that, after long residence in the coun-
try, my sympathy Is with the Turk rather
than with his Christian fellow-subject of
whatever sect. But by the Turk mean
the honest, uncentaminated Osmanli of the
provinces, not his degenerate hemsherry of
the capital, and least of all the official caste.
This last, with some fea exceptions, de-
serves its evil repute to the full, but even
its vices are less changeable to the national
character and religion than to the corrupt
:. civilization = during education in Paris
or Vienna, or, in baser adulteration still, in
Pera and Stamboul. Indeed. as rule, a
Turk who speaks French is no longer q
Turk at ail--he has become ashamed of his
own creed. recognizing the moral restraint
neither of it nor of;any other. But not 90
his compatriot of the provinces, who 10
proud of his faith and obeys its laws, which
for him are not merely theoretical obliga-
tions Of religion, but practical rules Of life.
Hence the truth, honesty, temperance and
sexual morality which distinguishes the
country Mussnlman Of this type from his
idemoralized fellows of Stanibonl, and from
nearly every class of the Rayah population.
"A Nnratius of Tr0gs1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

The cucumber is getting ready Re take q
twist in tbs inuer American. Wassrsos
0hasrssr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06
Exit peddler. |

The day is come, and the carpets
Are dragged outside of the house;
AS man is dragged to the station
At the close of a big carouse.
see the wife and her handmaids
Wade through the suds and the dust:
And feel as though the pie of my life
Was nearly all under crust.
Come, give me a club with handle
AS long as the month of May;
And will waffle the carpet
The whole of the livelong day.
WELD the stiel. theu have hrnnnht mo
With flap. and thud. and hiss
o, better a year and half of sleep
Than fifteen minutes of this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06
Wisconsin's Female Lawyer.

Lavina Goodsel. who has attracted good
deal of attention in Wisconsin by drawing
up bill to the State Legislature providing
that no person should be refused admission
to the bar on account of sex, and securing
its passage seems to be possessed of unusual
energy and of decided talent for law. She
owes her success and reputation entirely to
her own unaided exertion. Some time ago
she was employed here on fashion journal,
but conceiying that she could do something
better, she resigned her position and went
to GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, where her aged parents
resided and needed her assistance. Arrived
there she determined that she would not
settle down to washing dishes and making
over gowns, as most women do. She had
long had a fancy for law, and had con-
vinced herself that she possessed business
head. Therefore she began to study law,
kept at it for three years, applied for ad-
mission to the Circuit Court, passed bril-
liant examination and was admitted. She
gained Der first cases, and one of them
having been carried to the Supreme Court
her right to plead there was denied on ac-
count of her sex. She reviewed the Su-
prcme Judges decision in legal journal
and got the better OF him in argument, and
then went to work upon the Legislature,
with the result already known. Some of
the ablest lawyers In the State admire her
acnmen and learning, and declare her to be
born barrister. She is represented as
entirely feminine, Notwithstanding her
profession, and one of the best of women
in all the duties of life.--New York Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

Sad, sad are they that know not love,
Bnt, far from PASSIONS tears and smiles.
Drift down moonless sea, and pass
The silvery coasts of fairy isles.
But sadder they, whose longing lips
Kiss empty air and never touch
The dear warm mouth of those they love
Waiting wasting, suffering much.
But, clear as amber, sweet as musk,
Is life to those whose loves unite;
They bask in Allah's smiles by day,
And nestle in his heart by night.
r. b. ALdrsch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1879-06-06

AN Englishman was boasting to YAM
kee that they had a book in the British
Museum which was once owned by Cice-
ro: "0h, that amt nothing" retorted
the Yankee, ''in the Museum in Boston
they've got a lead-pencil that Noah used to
check off the animals that went into che
orb -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

-, - 49,, -. ,,,o,
board, no liquOr no vine, no clRul-' ~ niTt1ai
tors OF ceremony, NJ PINN'Hs ROM, ~ ~ Nv =,
Brnlns. Seatei III INC nlluul' ~ wv I'm H. iSin
qul,t Hppru.InG EtHlcHttrn. 1870 - No. an
black; aypurrhuy dhout 20 !t'is H. "E 49, ,
gagged IN elther Wrltng' rehliIE Wy p"ptt1
or ehMung pleasnniy WIN us 'n nno
ers. HIS wholr, s,yip nnu Hnnnc, Xxx
those MI ny pnln puo,n g',tn a,.n NJ NOW
he Is. This IS Mr. sloan once speaker nn'l now
again hcandldH'r, ana Whoh IL IN SnmN' ul,t , 10
desire IN certain quarters. 10 MI OIL, ipr i'nr
ne may yct De IN s9hepu.B WY LOT w - ,,
ernorship. seated about tho ROOM hrHt, " "a"
rirn. some on tn.m Wen Known III pu,n9.t s Jul
ths Stntr but me po-t Oh tioin ontuu.i{ NV
men VINO nave cHiel 10 pay lnelr rrSI'c.s w ny
Candidate 81 their choice NonrIess -s.VVt
Warner Miller who i TO Ar slq4in canvass IS
what John +. Snyth isto thnt,oi Mr. WORD Us
cullers, ana the subject OF the ,opehk"fshlp
and an Gther matters arc opehiF u!s ,.,s,
AhionE NO. "mY YIN Ir ~ pTtuam
ObGd Wheeler % Dniche-s. Barton iheynurh 81
~. igwfencs Geo l.. tvarry anu !. d. hvS nU,n1
81 MAshinItun Gtn N'st ~ NhrH'Eu. Hlu
10, ttatemsht mAue " lhh ~ ~
comfy. thai / am worth a.. million 81
dollars. certainly wouiIhl ouler1 'o
nhyink tnht Mhonht, anu W,u'u M w msr ,,
II was worm nnlt OF II. Dut uiilloiaiiSs q, ~,
not SO plenty IN the, country Hs meS ale In 'ng
sly' you HnWw' an, cri{an ~" Sam IL yary
the exceptions TO me ruiz. Mr. o'oah rs VERY
the sgeakers Eeys in The he, nsy Cap,ioi, and
ne greatly nuRmchtru whsn the hehpers from
the rural ulstrlgis arc ~ mere A.. 10. Ao,,,
IL ~ beyond Isput my ths Ely t1'! nus LII
unie OF Tue co1pordtlons Nhu tne hinrninu uisn urn
IL lnlurnX MN IN some Quarters but u - u,sY
sali tlat u WI! hep MN IN OUTFIT dunilrIS, IN. Nv,
thh tnht u 10 De thc lSeut 'lsl lie coI
nhu othHT ihut'-ls VIII pun on utl! cta's Hh1
20 the WorA llGl lr ll,c' SsHty - 'it'' niIh Niu
!hVIc VIZ laNe W.t'Lsu w Us ~ n ,i' q, ,or
ths lnst hitesn ytnps Know Si, no" ene'uNeiy ue'
can work Mneh tney set out , ,-, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05

willingly also. and asked ii ho should bring
hor. lie answered e. do 50. Rohe then testified
that Buchholz had asked him to put $50 in the
bank. He had not loaned it. The banks were
breaking then. 50 h. gave tho money back.
Buchhulz tried to borrow money Of him. but he
refused. Burhholzdcs the difficulty with
Schultz rs arising AT u meal. when the old man
got angry and nude Il movement as though to
draw nisiol. and Burhholz caught him hy the
arm, and stopped him. He knew little Of
Buchholz.
Dollazln Allen nm old whte-hnircd mnn. who
wont With Samuel Warning and BuchhoM to
find tho dead body. said that BuchhOlz appeared
To be- in grcnt pain. but when witness examined
his face he saw only u hiilc scratch and q little
blood. BuchhoH carried VIII handled pis-
tol to the woods. Witness saw II shine.
Samuel warning said that after BuchhoZ got
his pistol. and before thCy started for the woods
BuchholZ fell and dropped his pistol Witness
picked IL UP and put II in his pocket. whore It
remained until after they hnd been to the
woods. This testimony was different from what
he gave On Tuesdny.
Then Lawyer OimstCad. picking IN tho old
pistol found IN the adjoining field. asked Buch-
huHlf he hadn't cnrried that BuchhOl2 said.
" Mo- Mr.. Allen said the pistol that ljuchhoiz
did curry was bright and ehOno in the light of
the lQntcrn Samuel Warning stuck to II that
BuchhOlzs new silver washed pistol was in
his tWarrinR'sl pocket. and Attorney Olmstcad
seemed bound To- prove that BuchhOlz carried
the old black pistol. Several OF the jurors asked
Questions. showing that they sympnthized with
Buchhoh AMI didn't like the way he was
treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
THE CORNISH BANK CLOSED.
A Failure that May Cause the stOppaEe OF
Mines and Much Distress.

LONDON, Jan. A correspondent tele-
graphs from Truro. Cornwall rs follows
Great CONSERVATION was manifested here
this morning in consequence Of notice posted
on the door OF the Cornish Bank announcing
that it was closed. Unfavorsbe reports had
been in circulation for few days rs To It's STA
hlity hut the general feeling was OF conf
dence. although there was a slight run on the
bank- II is hoped that the suspension will be-
only temporary, but nothing definite can be
known for "A few days. The bank did yerv
large business IN mining and othercommercial
enterprises
=. The Cornish Bank belongs % Tweedle. Will
liuins x Co. II was established about ITO yenrs
Penrhyn. and Redruth. Sir Frederick Williams
mamhcr oi Parliament for Truro. who died re-
comfy. held one-third Of the stock and his
widow IL his solo executor. The bank had an
authorized issue of EigQ0u.
A despatch from Plymouth to the Pail Mall
gazette says: The stoppage Of the Cornish
Bank will! cause terrible distress among the
traders ut West Cornwall. The immed ate
cause OF tho suspension is a run on the bank
during the last fortnight, resulting from rumors
That tho late Sir Frederick Williams was largely
indebted Ia the hank, and TINT large portion
~ lis capital was locked up In mines and Ia adj
vances on tin, neither OF which were imme-
diately realiMble The further stopnage Of
Cornish mines Is inevitable and the failure Of
many private firms must follow
This afternoons FchO says thnt tho deposits
IN tho Cornish Bank amount to g. 500 600.
IL. Hudson X CO.. seed crushers of leeds and
Hull. have failed. Their liabilities ure GlO5 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
THE UNION PIcIFIC RAILROAp.
Annual Report Of the Government Directors
-CrlticIsinE the management.


WASHINGTON. Jan. t. The Government
Directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad, name
ly Charles Francis Adams. Jr.. Daniel Chad
wick, George b. Smith, Ralph Is. Buckand. and
Charles G. Housed. have Just submitted their
annual report. They say that the Union Pa
chc. IN view OF tho extremely liberal aid it has
received from the Government and it, success
~ commercial enterprise. should he
judged by the highest standards known TO
the railroad system OF tho country and that.
measured by this standard its deficiencies are
many and appasent. At the same time they say
that the properly. instead Of deterioratinG. is
being brought up with stoadiness. though slow
IT, 10 a fair degree Of average excellence. They
sharply crlticise the failure to replace iron rails
VIII en- worn out. with steel rails. and say that
although the policy now pursued by tho com
pany IN regard 10 The material condition OF tho
properly l. careful and sufficiently safe. 1t is by
no means liberal, nor such ~ the country has u
right to expect or the Government 10 ms ist
upon
The course OF tho company in it's business
policy toward the public Il in some RESPECTS
considered open to much adverse criticism. on
the ground OF illiberallty. but. nevertheless. tho
directors report that tho present tariffs do not
appear to be eNtortlonate.. They think the en-
actment ~ the resent funding act has direct
tendency TO rettrd or prevent the adoption Of a
more liberal but less Immediately profitable
policy by the company, the Government hav-
ing thus become one of the principal bene-
nciaries in the present system Of management
by eANctlng "A large proportion OF the proceeds.
They repOrt that consolidation OF the Union
Pacific with its connecting branch limos Is not
now desirable in the public interests but they
recommend that the companies be compelled 10
submit their diner 'pces on the subject of pro-
rating 10 the derision Of some impartial board
OF arbitrMors. In couclueion they approve tho
recommendation % Mr.. Schurz for legislation
which shall cnahl" the Government To cedo To-
the railroad company all the sections OF grazin.
or desert lands on one side OF the road and re-
celNe from IL all the similar sections on tho
other, In order that each party may dispose ~
these lands in large tracts, in which alone they
are desirable or susceptible Of profitable rise by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-05
ASHORE On LONG ISLAND.
THE STEAMER VINDTC1 ron IEBEDDED
IN 4 SAND BAR.
The Captain TeIegraphs "a clyde & Co. for
Help and a C"nst Wrcching Comp"ny's Tug
with Three Lighters IL sent 10 the Rescue.

The Captain TeIegrnpha 10 clyde e. Co. for
HeIp aud q Cunst Wrccieing Company's Fug
with Three Lighters L. sent 60 the Rescue.
Tho steamer Vindcator, Capt. Rogers.
from Fall River. Mass. for Philadelphia. won't
ashore yesterday morning opposite Mastic.
Long Island one mile cast Of Smiths Point.
She is unusually heavily freighted. and has
crow OF fifteen men but no passengers. The
steamer struck upon the long bar or littoral
Gordon that extends for miles outside OF the
strip Of sand which forms the great South Bay.
and from which 1t Il distant from one-quartei
10 one-hnlt mile. whom the south beach is q
leo shore the sea breaks upon this bar. At the
time the vessel struck the wind was Of shore.
with little sen running. tits thought that Capt.
Rogers. mlstaking the shoals Just of the beach
for the outside bar Rugged tho shore too
closely The fact that he lie familiar with the
long Island coast has led 10 the be.
lief that h. neglected to use the lead.
The chart shows that eight fnthoms can be
safely Carried down tho const ioll9wlng the
trend Of the shore linc. aul the gradual shoal.
inc rhnns4s tito position ~ the vessel from sof
bottom to the hard. pc;rrhly sqnd OF when tht
n .nIn, - conn conn - eooI Ieodsmon
The steamer struck bow on. hut the Hood tide
which began TO run nj about ~ A. NJ. swung
the st.rn ashore heiorf heavy kedge could be
got ont TO holi it to sonwurd. Tho shi p is tern
or schooner riggol and fore. main. and mizzrn-
sails We're innde }St 70 twRrd n me hopi
that the wind would strike tue vessel aback ana
heaye Nor OH. B-lnrc this could be accom-
plishcd the vessel had worked her way firmly
IN rttampt was made to henye the vessel ofiby
means ~ Il line. one end OF which was attached
to a heavy ;edge m 'hor taken far 70 seward
und the other end wound about the windoss
Tive whole force OF thn "rew however. assisted
by donkry engine, could pot bulge her Then
To his owners. Mrssrs. ". p. Clyde & CO. Of
This. cty. This despatch is, dated at zap.