davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-11

nIuN DR. LASCELLE'S ENGLISH REM
EIlN ny, unlike the many - called prCpar.
atoms for this disorder which only relieve
while used 10y the patient, Cures Permanently,
and has been endorsed IN his respect tot the
past ~ ycarS by the lcahing medical authorities
IN Eurupc No charge made 10 give ita iait lest,
A. ~. lhsCcllcS undertake a. send each su1ct
Ing applicant u FIRE package on their forward
lug name aud Pustorice addrcss Ia his Sole
Agents for the u. \ aud Canada, Mcssn. SLoCua
4 Co, No. lCcdar ST., y. Y, ap3'b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-11
GUIDE

sTnatrtpbta AU.ammulaunu- THIS Train ouly
mr, brtWttrt WuysIug md TdulrlpbiA
tptly cNyypt yUnly Newark N,,unmoda'
tinu.
lg~t,ul4utIJr Accommodation This tuiu
dirug tNr ,uI ya,.rs backward uJd iurWarl. be.
tWy.u Martins F,uy ana GgllNJv, stopping
Whom ~usluirvt 40 sherman House, Etuuy,i'c,
Wet wheeling uut Gravel NUl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-11

Ask your druggist FOR Prof. Gull
mette's Kidney Pad, add take no other.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06

A miners inch Of water Is . quantity
that will flow through an inch ape,.u .
with frse discharge-and under q con-
slant pressue of six inches above the top Of
the opening. An apeltare 124x15s inches,
under pre- ssure Of six inches above the top
of the opening, Will discharge ? ! inch I,
and is the basis Of all NEE urements where
water IS retailed in small quautl.n in the
States of California and Nevada. A miners
inch II discharge quantity Ut water
equal to $3.50 cubic 1t, or about l7,OOO
gallons, weighing 139, &c } pounds in twenty
four hours. Water WI hold in susI m
sion or solution 1870 Of its entire volrpe !;
/. g., an inch Of water (miner's inch) having
a or: ie of four inch, to the rod y I'll car
off in twenty -four hou.s, distance Of I n
miles, ten tons Of heavy quartz, sand and
iron. At one gravel mine in Nevada corr
ty, Califoi mia, twenty-five cubic yards, or
forty ,ns Of detritus, or tailinas, as the
VIZ ,te material is called, are moved from
three to fifteen miles every "a hor s. One
hundr: miners inch of water ,conduct ID
through iron pill and falling $50 feet vsr-
tically, aud appli by means Of a nozzle,
against hurdy-gurdy wheel 10 I: ,t in di-
ameter, will furnish sufficient power to run
IN 80-stamp mill, besides carrying OIL all
the ore which 1t has furnished the power
to crush.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
Europe : Riea City.

Frankfoi ton tn o Main, now containing
population OF about l00, 900, 10 reputed to
be the richest city Of its size In the world.
Ii its wealth were equally distributed
among its Inhabitants, every man, woman
and child would bave. II Ii said, $1,000
marks, or some $500 apiece. There are.
as may be supposed. : good many very
poor people in the town; bat the citizens
are, rs . whole, In unusually comfortable
circumstances, more 80, probably than any
other capital in Germany or Europe. Il
In 4. erted that there arc 100 Frankfortsrs
worth from $4,0Oo,OOo 70 500, 900 each,
and $50 Who are worth 1900. 600 and mp
ward. This il ono Of the greatest bank
ing centers Of the globe. Its Aggregate
banking capital il estimated = $500 ,ooO,-
0o0. moro than one-fourth of which tho
famous RotLchilds, whose original and par
ent house Is there, own and control. Tho
annual transactions IN bills Of exchange
.re In excess Of elo0. oo0, 900. IT. gsasr-
Il trade a.d manufacturing industries have
greatly iacrsassd since the formation q the
German empire, % which Frankfort ~,
originally Avsrse, being fres city and -
onnonsnt of Pru sia until ooeroed n July,
lb6A 81 Cen, Won FAlksnstsin. Who enter.
= a q the head or IN army and imposed
: Ana az 81. COO. 900 forms for ~ insuoor-
d,aation. Frankfort II such placs Ioi
.orventi0ns and ssnombEiss of ~ sors thai
- - -. 1-n ... - - f.xII ~ nfrnuRors. aud
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
? - lad Building.

from the Wslla Walla Union Jan. 18th.
The actual manual labor of building the
railroad between Wallula and the Dalles
will be commenced In few days. The en-
gineers, it is expected, will have completed
the work OF location by next Saturday.
Their the Office work-she labor of making
maps, plats and detailed estin 1t s-will be
commenced and pressed to completion.
Several well-known railroad contractors are
expected here in few days to bid for do
ing the work. The contract for ties and
lumber has bsen let to Portland parties,
who, is is understood, will cut them on the
middle river.
While in the East, Mr.. Thielsen received
positive orders from Mr.. Willard, Presi-
dent of the Company. to have the road
done in time to move the bulk of this years
crop, and he intends :, obey oiders. To
that end he purchs seven 35-ton loco
motives, and the iron-work, VIII e's, hucks,
bolts, etc., for 900 freight cars, first-class
passenger cars, three smoking cars and tive
combined baggage and mail cars. The To-
comotives and car mat ,rial will be shipped
from Philadelphia on the large, new and
| magnificent steamship Columbia, now be-
| ing built for the Company under contract
calling for her completion on the 10th OF
| March next. When the materials arrive,
they will be attached to the bodies and other
woodwork of the cars which ara to bs con-
st,ucted at the Dalles in anticipation Of
their arrival.
The str ell rails, mostly 50 pounds to the
yard, for the road are now on the way from
England, loaded in clipper ships.
In addition to the road down the Colum'
bia, tine Company viii, this year, bui'd a
rosd from Texr, Ferry to Union Flat
creek. The work on this road will also be
pushed to completion.
These roads win all be Of standard gauge,
4 feet 81 inches. To make an even thing
Of 1t, the present Dalies g. Cello railroad
track will have to be changed from thu
present five feet gauge to the standard
The work of changing the cars and loco
motives to the proper width Is being dont
at the o. s. N. Co. shops at the Dalles.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Thielsen to hav'
the work Of building between Wallula ant
Cello commenced at ss many points aloDf
the road as be can contract for, and to J.,
the rails from both ends when they arrive
In short, the work Of constructing th'
read down the Columbia, and from Taxsa'
Ferry, 10 to be prosecuted es rapidly o.
an ample supply Of ready money will per
init. The construction Of this 14l mile
OF rosd will furnish employment TO thous
ands.of men and hundr dis Of teams. II
supply them with foe will be the work
in part, OF our farmers.
| In addition 70 the men employed BY tn
lO.R. N. Co., very large force OF non
producers employ. by the N. P. Co. vii
have 70 be fed. So put In wheat, oats
corn, beans. potato q, ca bbage- oveiytEin'
that you can raise successfully. The ma
ket will be ample.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06

When the rocks are gray and the mountains steep.
md the gulch below looks dark and Deep
Where the gnsr pine, In their ragged pride
Loom gloomily no on either side
Where the manzanita 10 crooked and thick,
Where once 10 heerd the shovel and pick
Where the shadows lie heavy upon the rocks
There lies, half-buried. the old sluice-box.
The idle stream through II lazily glides,
Gently washing its moldering sides
Sides that once wee muddy and aim
From the yellow dit that was cast within
While across the ream on the gravel heaps,
The agile squirrel silently leaps,
And the crested quail, futtering drops
For its evening drink from the old sluiee-box.
oh, many day, With a weary hand,
Have tossed In Its bed the glittering sand
And dreamed az leaned on Its rotten side,
Raking the depth of II turbid tide.
OF fathers gray hairs and dear mothers smi e.
And loved ones at hcme who were waiting tbs Will
The wanderers return. But Time sneeringly mock
At the days that toled at the old sluice.box.
From the MOSS ieen rock on which lcan.
gaze down into the sluagsh s,ream--
The ace that see has grayer groRi,
And my voice, 1t seems. has soserer tone-
And the wanton winds with my hair ct play
Show thst my locks have all turned gray.
Still love to think OF the days gone by,
When my spirits were light my hopes were high
could welcome again the rough, hard knocks,
To be mining once more with the old sluice-box.
Aaurtee Gregory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06

THAT DUEL BETWEEN A POET AND A
KINa.--A correspondent writes "Friends
In Norway have asked me to reduce the
extraordinary story Of the Morse poet, Bjor-
hs.gerne Bjorhsen. having challengf his
sovereign to duel and having had to dee
the country In cons Quence to It's proper
insik nificance. / will only add that don't
know Mr.. Bjorhsen, that have no sympa-
thy with his politics and exceedingly little
with his late writings; his Germanizing
tendencies utterly abhor, but fair plays
. jewel, and the following Is his account Of
the incident: Mr.. Rjorhsen had repeated
" been told by persons in whom no plar d
credence that 1t large party as the palace
At Stos kholm, his Majesty Oscar II. hs !,
with some vehemence and in very audible
voice, spoken OF him in manner which
con.rs tied 30 much with previous kindly
expressions OF the monarch deeply To
wound tho ,ef. He wrote to one Of the
No, Ministers In Christians detailing the
matter to him, and In the most respec ful
terms asking for an explanation. he add
d that unfair Influences hs ] probably b. en-
At work, and that he should Be well con-
tented by tho smallest possible expression
Of regret from his Majesty's side.' II win
surprise no one who ID aware how party
politics and literary squabbles get mixed
up in the North, TO m extent utterly IN
coDceivable hsrs, that this lctter. coming q
know not howl to the knowlsdge Of Ar.
Bjorhssn's political opponents yrs careful.
" worked mp into : challenge to mortal
combat, in which shape ths story reached
England - London Telegraph, Dee. e0A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06

Cincinnati Enquirer .

White specks on the nails are indicative
of 60. fortune.
" en- o woman enters q room she should
be obliged to sit down, if only for o mo-
ment, she otherwise takes the children's
sleep With her.
To rock the cradle when empty is inju-
iious to the child.
To eat while bell is tolling for funeral
causes toothache.
The growing of hen Indicates approach
ing disaster
Drawing on stocking inside ont causes
matt rs 10 60 wrong during the day.
By bending the head to the hollow Of the
arm the initial letter of ones future spouse
is representa-. --......
II child less than twelve months old be
brought into Cellar he becomes fearful.
When children play soldier on the rosd-
side 1t foiet ,des the approach Of war
A child grows proud II Suffered to look
into the mirror when he is less than twelve
months old.
Before moving into house first send In
bread aud new broom.
Whoever sneezes al an early hour either
hears some news or receives some present
the Same day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

There are 25,OOs English women In In
dia.
Gray owls heads glare from many Of the
new ha'.
A satin cloth that initiates silk Is Winning
admiration.
A Stamford, Ct, girl slides on the Ice
with bare feet.
Pie ,su r-The hyphen which divides our
so,row Eliot
HolH hoes of silver ars the prsttiest
buckle for slippers.
Pretty red-speckled lady bugs appear
among the new butt ms,
Bracelets of yellow 70 sbuds arc woia
with long, black kid gloves.
New handkerchefs are bordered with
delicate knife-plaitsd rutfaes.
New York ladies are developing an ex-
ceeding fondne for the violin.
Among imported costumes are many
with the entire front SHRED from top to
bottom.
The woman who M res sport os an hon.
est man will live to | i the 81 ,rt OF rogues.
-Ouidd.
Mrs. Nancy Smith. admitted to the bar
at Keokuk, wa banqueted by her brethren
IN the law.
The interchar geable family ulster sup
plit long felt want. In the possession
Of q young mai ried rouple it can be worn
by either party.
The wedding coaches Of Chicago, lined
with pearl-colored satin, are enough to
drive any woman into mstrimony.
In Cheyenne, Wyoming, ajury composed
emit ely Of women recently rendered ver-
dict in the case Of the death OF another
womar.
Tight lacing should be encouraged In
every possible way. 1t kills of the foolish
! girls and leaves the sensible ones. Ne
healthy girl ever laoes.
Miss Blanche Davenport says there were
225 American girls studying singing In
Milan when she was there, and that OF this
number but six have been heard Of since.
A woman in Silver city dressed for ball
and then concluded to stay at home. The
Times says that an explanation OF her con-
duct can be found under the head Of
"Bo.n."
The word girl Ia found In the Bible but
only once, aud may be found in the words
Of the prophet Joel, third chapter and
third verse, The words are: "And sold
girl for wine, that they might drink"
"Au Englishwoman's track Ia the grave
of ,nt.ment, "says Springfield Republican
writer. al have seen countess protruds
from her carriage in Regent street num-
ber nine Congress gaiter, the elastic worn
and stretched loose and the strap to pull
them on by sticking out.
la1y, regular shopper, who had made
an unfortunate clerk tumble over oil the
stockings in the one. objected that none
of them were long enough. ~ want"
she said, the longest hose that are made"
"Thep, M iam," was ths reply, "yon had
better apply ut the next engine house,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
1aE GREAT GRAIN FEET or 1879.
TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND NINE
TY.KIaHT VESSELS CARRYING CEREALS.

The year 1879 has been one Of striking
prosperity to all connected with the cereals
or this country. from the farmer whose la
ber was first expended on them, 70 the
shipper who chartered the vessels in which
the surplus crops were conveyed across the
ocean. The exports Of grain from the port
Of Nav York alone exceeded by nearly 40,-
GOO, 900 bushels those Of any previous year.
aggregating the enormous total OF nearly
95,t ,0,0C } bushels. In many parts Of En-
rope the crops OF cereals wore scant a3d
the inhabitants have been compelled.to i'm
port large quantities Of grain from this
.untry, the demand from abroad causing
the unusual exports which characterized
the p 4 year. Tho ps:cs Of wheat has noe
for many years been a. high ~ II was 1879,
and there is every probability that the year
1880 will be ono Of large production and ak
portation. Tho total amount Of graia ex-
ported from tho port q New York 10 Ea-
rope the past yesr svcunted 70 N,i2o, 7ss
bushsls. To carry this immease quantity
or grain the services In whole or In part
were required Of s57 atssmsrs, ss7 ships,
l<12 barks, 10 brigs and schooners. Next
10 the enormous proportions 70 which tho
grain trade has attained. the most atriking
feature 10 the small proportion carried By
American vessels, comprising only 70 out Of
total Of 2Jos. IL b especially humlliating
70 those Who remembered whan American
vessels carried 10 per cent OF III imports
sad exports Of the country. Il y hoped
that Congress win givs its attention 70
me sures looking TO tbs rshsbiIitA. o. q
the ner. liant sers .ce Of this country. TAe
number Of grain vessels loss tho past yeAr
v. !, 81, about oa-loo Of per cent Tie
prsssnt ysar vii v1doabtedly b very af-
tive Ii tho grain tiAde.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
CHEAP CIGARS.
sonE OF THE HoRRID THINGS CHEMISTS
FIND IN THEM.

The Caterer.
To the world IN general cigar ID merely
tightly-rolled packet having brittle frag-
ments Of dry leaves within, and smooth,
silky leaf for its outer wrapper. When 1t
10 burnt, and the pleasantly favored smoke
IL inhaled, the habitual smoker claims for
1t soothing luxury that quiets the irrita-
BILE nervous organization. relieves WEAKNESS
and entices repose. Science, scouting 30
superficial de cription, examines first the
smoke, second the heat, third the ashes.
In the smoke is discovered water in va
porous state, SCOT (fre carbon), carbonic
acid and carbonic oxide, and q vaporous
subst 1nce condensable into oily nicotine.
These are the general divisions, which
chemists have still further split up, and In
doing have found 'etic, formic, butyric,
valerie aud propionic acids, pru sic acid,
creosote and carbollc acid, ammonia, sui
phureted hydrogen, pyiidine, viridine, pico-
line, lutidine, collodine, parvoline, corodine
and rubideue. These last are series Of
oily bases belonging to the homologues OF
aniline, first discovered In coal tar. Ap-
plying chemical tests to the leave other
chemists have found nicotia, tobacco cam
pher or nicotianine (about which not much
Ia known, bitter extlactive matter, gum
chlorophyl, malate Of lime, sundry albumi-
noids, malic a:id, W. 4 fiber and various
salts. The feathery white athes, which in
its cohesion and whiteness is indicative of
the good cigar, yield potash, s: Ia, magne-
sia, lime, phosphoric acid, sulphuric acid,
silica and chlorine. The ingredients ex-
tractible from poor and cheap cigar would
be fearful and wonderful to cont 'mplate.
Here is list from parliamentary report
ON adulterations IN tobacco Sugar, alum,
lime, -four or meal, rhubarb leaves, s It'll >
ter, fuller's earth, starch, malt commings
chromate of lead, peat moss, molasses, bur-
dock leaves, common salt, endive leaves,
lampblack, gum, red dye, black dye COM
posed of vegetable re aod licorice. scraps
Of newspapers, cinnamon sticks, cabbage
leaves and straw brown paper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET.
REvIsED BY A sAEITARIAF.


with what anguish Of mind remember my child
hood,
Recalled In the light o; a knowledge since
gained:
The ma,arious farm, the wet fungu grown Wild
wood,
The chill. then contracted that since have re.
maired-
The scum recovered duek-pond, the pig-sty close BY
The ditch where the sour-smslng houso-drain-
are fell
The damp. shaded dwelling. the foul barn yard
nigh it
But worse than nil else was that terrible well,
And the old oaken bucket, the mold-cfusted
bucket,
The moss-covcred bucket that hung In the well.
Just think Of IL Moss on the vessel that lifted
The water drank In tho days called TO mind.
IRE knew what professors and scientists gifted
I'm the water Of wells by analysis find.
The rotting wood-nber the oxide OF iron,
The aigae, the frog OF unuuual size,
The water-impure 40 the verses OF Byron
Are things remember with tears In my eyes.
And 10 tell tue $40 ttutn-tnousn
think il
I Ieonsidercd that water uncommonly clear,
And of,en at noon, when went there to drink u.
eujoyod 1t a. much as ] now ,njoy beer.
How ardent seized II with hands that were
Eimyi -,
And quick To the nud-covered bottom u fell
Then soon, with its nitrates and nitrites. ana
slimy
with matter organic. It rose from the well.
On, had but realized. In time to avoid fAem
The DANGERS that iurked In that pestiient
draught,
IA have tested for organic germs and destroyed
them
with potassIc permangsaate ere hsd ouaasd
or rcrchance rd have boiled II and Afterwards
strained IL
Through nltssers sf charcoal and gravel csna-
blned,
Or. after distilling. condensed and regained
In portable form. with its alth left behind
How little knew Of the dread typhoid fever
which lurked In the water ycntured g drink
nat since re become devoted believer
In the teachings Of science. ] shndder 70 think
And NOW. fsr removed frsm the scenes I'm de
scribing.
The story for warning to others tell
Az memory rcverts TO my youthful imfaning'
Ard gag 1t the thought of that nc rieie wea-
And the old oaken bucket, the fsngus-gfo~'
buckct-
In fact. the -bucket-that hang In th
we'll
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
A FOLDED LEAF.

A folded page. old, stained, and blr-rcd.
found within your o-k last night,
did not read the dim, dark word
/ saw In the slcw-waning light;
So put II back, and left II there,
As II In truth did not cae.
Ahi we haye all folded leaf
That In Time's book Of long ago
We cave: a half relief
Falls on us when we hide 1t 10.
We fold 1t down, then turn away
And who may read that page to-day
Not you. my child; nor You, my wife.
Who sit beside my study-char;
For all have something in their life
That they, and they alone, may b. r
A trining lie, a deadly sin,
A something bought they did not win.
My folded leaf how blue eye, glean
AND blot the dark brown eyes see:
And golden curls at EVENING" ,am
Above the black locks At my knee
All mel that Ieas 10 folded down,
And ave for me the locks are brown.
And yet love them who sit by,
Nv best and dearest-dearest now.
They may not now for what sigh,
What brings the shadow on my bow
Ghosts at the best: W let them be,
Nor come between my life and mel
They only rise at twilight hour /:
So light the lamp, and close the blind
Small perfume fingers in the flower
That sleeps that folded page behind.
So let II ever folded lie
Twill be untolded when diel
Chambers Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-06
WHAT THE WIS SAY.
A little folly, now and then.
Ii reiished by the best Of men.

Ii relished by the best OF men,
The difference between sea and saw IS
In tense.
The underground reservation is the best
for the utes.
0, for little oongealmont, q little germ
numbering freeze !-Reayuns.
Where there's smoke there's some FIRE,
but very often might poor tobacco.
II fish were b. ain food Cape Cod would be
the center Of the uuiverse.-N. Y. Herald.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Seth Green 10 establishing kindergai sens for
| fish.
Democratic party to Garcelon-"Stick ~
Garcelon to Democratic party-'Stuck !'-
Inter- Ocean.
A critic said o; s.dpid writer: "He
takes the pinions of one goose to spread the
opinions Of another"
A shrewd Yankee = invented paint
Ice cream flt ger. which he us the
"Charles Fla ,c's Adams"
eleven lies about US in our ire ,cy,"
says the poet. Yes, and our neighbors lie
atJut US when we giow up.
1t will never do to advise the patriotic
Boston women to vote o. they fight. There
would be too much scratching at the 'lls.
Picdyune.
II you have anything to send to Ireland
push it along without stopping to FIX how
Parne'ps name is pronounced.-Detron
Fress Pre".
In Extremis-Pat: "Do you buy rags
and bones here % Merchant owe do,
SURF" Pat: "Thin, | jabbs.; !. put me
on tho schkales ~
| A Texas ,trf veal, q revolver and
Bowie knife in her I lit. d. ISN'T she know
that there are nj re ns than those to have
around her waist ?-Times.
Full many rose Is bo. l to blush unseen
end waste its fra, ance on the d. "'isar; !;
full many nip is taken behind the screen
and Glow aud coffee, too, are eatt n there.
| There are thousands of people In Maine
Who e constantly praying for rain,
| They say that food
viii cool of the bood,
Or CT ry off most of the SLAIN.
Ja7,irer.
A gentleman named Dunlop remarked he
had never he .rd his name punn upon,
and did not believe 1t corld be done. A
punster remarked: "There is nothing more
easy, sir. Justlop off one half of the name
and it is Drn."
A ballet girl writing to London journal
says that she is aware that " "actre ses
never got beyond the outskirts of IF shiona-
BILE ,ety." As ia our ot "a ion
goes, ballet girls nese; get Beyond the short
skir., of society.
As two newly arrived Irishmen were
walking up street In San Francisco, pave.
ment tap door opened suddenly, aud a
Chinese store porter emerged. "Begorrap'
said one OF them, "if the baythers haven't
got a tdnnel 81 10 through from China, b
luck to thin y
A health journal says " Remember that
one of tho best ways to warm the feet is to
sit whete the full sunlight may fall upon
the extremities.' The Rockland Courier
frowns on this and says: "No lady as Ii
J a lady will sit and inverse th callers
} with her feet boosted up in the window te
catch the sun"