davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-28
BORN.

Sacramento, July 2S-Wife of G. W Brown. daugh-
Ter.
Sacramento. July l9-wHe of R. o. Cravens, a
daughter.
Santa Rosa, July 2l-wife of j. N. Moad, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-28
ARIZONA.
s,.indIer Caught -Repaired-Heavy Rain
Storm.


Storm.
Tucson, July 27th.-Fred. Robinson,
notorious character who has for some months
been representing himself in Sonora, Mexico,
as United States detective, was arrested in
Hermosillo last week and brought here by
the United States Marshal, on requisition
from the Governor. He is charged with
committing high outrages by way of arresting
American citizens in Sonora on assumed
charges, compelling them to pay money for
their release.
The washout on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road between this place and Pantano, caused
by Sunday nights food, is repaired.
A heavy rain-storm prevailed in the vicinity
of Fort Grant, which continued two hours.
Amount of rainfall, p inches.
Alleged Murderer Arrested.
PHOENIX, July 27th.-A Pima Indian was
arrested last evening, charged with the muir
der of Dan. Deitrick, who was killed at
Morgan's ferry July 18th. Two other In
dams are said to be implicated. He is a
young-loeking man, small in size. His name
in English is The Dagger" His hearing
comes up this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-28
DIED.,

DIED.
New Brighton, Pa, July l5-Dr. George Mill
Read, G2 yesrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-28
COAST DISPATCHES.
THE REGENT OAKLAND TRAGEDY.

SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD-uN1oN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-28

OMNIBUS.

NOR sALE-oNE MEDIUM-SIZE OMNIBUS,
e nearly new has been run but three months.
VIII be sold for nearly one-half Of original cost
San kafsel, Cal. iy2Slw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
Louis xps Marioiauy.


n y conway IN nm hA'psi
There is something soocning even no
the tender, The alnoss pAsssonaso' o.' ~
Of this stern and powerful king 70 tne
gin Mary. He made her duchess anu A''o
> Colonel OF his army IL may e10'.s
smile now, but 1t was Ill done In po'lo0'
good faith b him. Fof sons
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

A correspondent writing from London
says: 49, ......-....r ,I--r.... d. -,
By the way, the clubs are discussing a,i-
ether marriage-namely, that OF the Gar
Of ali the Russias. According to gossip
the Emperor is spendin 8 his holidays amid
all the delights Of honeymoon, too pre-
cipitate in one sense and too tardy IN an
other. 1t is declared that his majesty de-
tsrmined on abdicating, has begun bis as
ssrtiou of freedom from all obligations Inn
posed by sovereign power bv wedding the
Princess Dolgourouki, who, being the
mother of five children, is considered 70
possess the greatest claim to his hand. The
marriage-so goes the tale-was celebrated
a fortnight ago in the presence Of three
wi.nesses-tbe two Russian ministers, Ad-
slberg and Milutine, and General Baranof.
The secret Of this union had been well kept
but tine event surprised no one when IL vas
made public. Even the Czarevitch, SO far
from seeking 70 delay the fniflImens Of
this duty, had urged the necessity Of haste,
the only condition imposed upon the heir
TO the throne being that heuceforth, until
the abdication Of the Czar shall have Do.
come an accomplished fact, an changes IN
the ministry shall be subject to his spproy.
Al, and that no new appointment to ofnce
shall be made without hts consent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
a Band Of sheep stolen
Nevada state Journal.


Oscar Tharp and George Pierce arc good
ooes. The. Evan Bros. entrusted 20 tneir
o.re not long sgo bs.d u shssps and now
the Ey.ns Bros. monrn the iss q TIE sar
tire baod. which thsy claim has bsess ssoisa :
.pd spirited svay by thsss hsrdsn q y
.uppossd tbsy moved than svsy non tne
rsnr. near Reno sboas the ssth q August
"a moved north with them pss'ssne 9
through sssr,a aad .Plumas eoartsst CAl' =
4 man % whom Thap o6sesd voW 70
nov. the sheep up ssask. q saa.asiae ~
| Il Rsso . eospls a, - 80 - 80 - 1
b,dpess sway. Ths Evaas hEoa- 2
,.v.rd Of ssoo for ~ susss aad e0sv,e-
tioa q - tAisvss snd:tas sss0vssy .. q =. -.
sheer. Thaxp = > younG - q eos .'osG .': II
- P,svss b s6. Bssh - secas - - 4
Asasbth-dvs No. Mis- aisshs1-.'s - n.
| v,ishss 10 pcasds ssd Pisses aes 1s.s@ .''' :
II bsapds q ~ ihesp srs ~ "'o' = ',sals
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

A photograph Of the express tram
popularity known in England as tn" Sly
inc Dutobman,' has been taken N It passed
through Tyford station, on the Great West
sru railway, 1t the rate Of sixty miles an
hour, b. ! photographer OF Henley. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
POETRY
A MYSTERY.
MARY c. BARTLETT.

Phil by my mothers bed was sitting,
Playing nurse, while Bess was fitting
shyly, slyIy, in and out,
Hiding now, with saucy pout,
Sparkling eyes, and sunny hair,
Deep In grsndma's apron, where,
Mid soft folds Of dainty wrappngs,
Lay the baby-nappine. mapping.
Then, with merry laughter, springing,
Through the room her sweet voice ringing,
As she chattered gaily scorning
Philie's anxious look and warning.
"Can't wake her, grandma. never'
S'posin she should sleep foreverl
And do tell me, grandma, dear,
How the baby came down here.
Did she walk, or did she rider
Did she Jump or did she slidef
Did she run or did abe fly
Like birdie from the sky1
Tell me. grandma, tell me true
Did you see her comm froof'
All important then rose Philiie:
Nonsense, Beesie. Don't be silly.
can tell you all about 1t.
Bridget says-and don't doubt it
That the baby came from heaven,
At exactly half past 'leyen
Thursday night The angels brought her
To the door, and grandpa caught her
In his arms and held her tight,
While she kissed them all good night.
Grandpa guessed what they were bringing.
Cause he heard the angels singing"
Softly Bessie's blue eyes elstened,
Growing larger a. she listened,
Nothing doubling. Sure twas meet
Heaven should send boon 20 sweet
Yes, she knew the angels brought her;
But II she had only caught her,
II she had only had sight
OF those shining garments white,
Just glimpse. Oh, well she knew
Shed have kept the angels too.
How she wished she'd heard them singing.
But just then there came ringing
At the door. Quick Phillie started,
Cheeks aelow and lips half parted;
While, with golden tresses flying,
Followed Bessie, wildly crying;
'Hurry, Phillie Hurry, brother;
P'raps the angels brought another"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER.

Fall goods are ssenin the shop windows.
Black dresses are more than ever in fash
ion.
Plush will supersede felt for ladies'
hats.
Frosted silver balls are chosen for ear
rings.
Red is the leading color for new fall
goods.
Undressed kid aud Saxony gloves are
most worn. ...lr
Ten square handkerchiefs of plaid wool
are sold to make travelling dress. D."
- Rnrdsrs in designs of Gohalin tabstry are
woven in new dro-rcs foe s-i--. --.i..s ,,-s-4,.-
A cord with tassels is considered more
stylish than a belt with woolen dresses.
The peculiar fureur of the autumn and
winter will find expression in plaided
stuffs. 4a.
The richest silks imported are heavily
twilled and lustrous and are called surah
Duchess.
Monte cloths Of fine wool aud in stylish
colors are offered for winter dresses. They
yard wide. Il.
Diamond earrings have covers of enam-
ameled gold to conceal en-, When worn in
the day tune. .......ll4 ~ .'''. 90 ..''
--Beaver felt hats, in the .Gainsborough
and Sir Joshua Reynolds styles, will be ex-
tensively worn.
The pilgrimage polonaise, with hood and
With cord Mt the waist, is a novelty in ear
ly fall garments. ,..a
Snowy AMI attractive velvets are in de-
sign of small blossoms and vines In natural
colors and mosaic effects.
For trimming bcnnets there are palm
leaves, wheat ears and sprays with bird
or butterfly, all Of gilt metal.
At present gloves with four buttons are
the shortest worn. For the evening the
gloves should reach above the elbow.
The oval dot in seeded satin ia OF seve-
raj bright colors on dark velvet ground Is a
pleasing outcome of modern silk mauufac-
turs.
The dull copper reds are very stylish as
an illumination for black. Heliotrope and
Lavender ars also effectively used with
black. r..... .-.
T The earliest importations OF French
dresses are made up of short dresses Tor
day wear, with very long trained sklrss for
full dresses. .. "a.
Female BARRIERS ara gaining considerable
custom in Washington. All are colored
and the entire custom comes from their
own race.
Auniaue apd grotesque ornament for
bonnets and hats is the foot OF a bears
French steel, gilt or silver.
Mrs. Myra Bradwell, editor of the Legal
Nsss, was once asked her idea Of woman's ,
-r;ybts. 1.-THE best plau," said she, ''is to
deluds one man into the idea that the Lord
n ver made another such woman as her
self"
Augustus, DEAR" said she, tenderly,
gushing him from her az the moonlight
q ,oded the bay wirdow where they were
standing, al thing you had better try
some other hair dye-your muaiache tastes
like turpsnrlne. ...'.,. ,.g ,....,g,I. .,.r.
Things man never forgsts: His first
snub. the frst girl he ever kissed, his first
night at a theatre, his first pair OF pants,
the man who tipped. i'm when he WAS .
boy, his sensations up,n smoking his first
cigar, the nights when he used TO kick bis
heels for two hours at the circus door, how
much better he might have done In this
world had he followed some other occupa--
tion. and, If no is a true man, bis mother,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

Ha aa.aaae tlsoda tssu1As = Il dlaes sSF
-esasaaaos sasbassaaa baa smigls sfW y,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
THE MINISTER'S DAUGHTER

JOHN GREERLEAP WHITTIER.
In the minister's morning sermon
He had told OF the primal fall.
And how thenceforth the wrath Of God
Rested on each and all.
And how, of his will and pleasure,
All souls, save a chosen few,
Were doomed TO the Quenehless burning.
And held in the way thereto.
Yet never by faiths unreason
A saintlier sonl was tried,
And never the harsh old lesson
A tenderer heart belied.
And after the painful service
On that pleasant Sabbath day,
he walked with his little daughter
Through the apple blooms OF May.
Sweet in the fresh green meadows
sparrow and blackbird sung;
Above him their tinted petals
The blossoming orchards hung.
Around on the wonderful glory
The minister looked and smiled;
"Hnw good is the Lord who gives us
These gifts from his hand. my child
"Behold in the bloom Of the apples.
And the violets in the sward
A hint OF the old lost beauty
OF the Garden Of the Lord I"
Then up spake the little maiden,
Treadipg on SHOWS and pink;
''oh, fatherl these pretty blossoms
Are very wicked, think.
Had there Seen no garden Of Eden
There never had been fall;
And II never tree had blossoned
God would have loved MS ALL"
Hush, child" the father answered.
"By His d decree man fell;
His ways are In clouds and darkness,
But He doeth all things wen.
"And whether by His ordaining
To us cometh good or III,
Joy or pain, or light or shadow,
We must fear and love Him STILL"
"oh, fear Him." said the daughter,
And try to love Him, too:
But wish He was good and gentle,
Kind and loving as YOU"
The minister Rroaned In spirit
As the tremulous lips Of pain
And wide, wet eyes uplifted
Questioned his own In vain.
Bowing his head he ponaered
The woIds of the little one;
Had he erred in his lifelong teaching5
Had be wrong to his Master done7
To whst grim and dreadful idol
Had he lent the boliest name1
Did his swn heart, loving and human,
The God Of his worship shames
And IoI from the bloom and greennessp
From the tender skies above.
And the face of hrs little daughter
He read lesson OF love.
No more a. the cloudy terror -. .
OF Sinai's mount OF law.
But 40 Christ in the Syrian lilies a..r
The vision Of God he saw. W. al4
And az when. An the clcfts OF Horeb.
OF old was his presence known,
The dread Ineffable Glory H.
Was Infinite Goodness alone.
Thereafter his hearers noted
In his prayers tenderer strains
And never the gospel Of hatred
Burned on his lips again.
And the scsffing tongue was psx5erful
And the blinded eyes foancs sight,
And hearts, as aint aforetiDe,
Grew soft in his warmth md light.
Atlantic E0 oct
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
An Enalish Earls Order for ortpianonds
n. Y. san.

a.. .,-. .ru.t.r.l nu
81" " n y sun -, ,..l..n b
One of the largest parcnaS'es ' OF a'annoo's
ever made by private oayss /" pers'na'
use has been mace by memoer " 'S"nnn =
English nobility from aseWI hbofNA hboofNA nousol om, ma
The negotiation hss"p Inontos nqotoS5lgo,l ago. n. ns
nonlsman, ~hp may Os calea sN s t"e e s eai VI J.
A., had long been an! anxions 10 go' a
diamond necklace which should % an exact
fac-s mile OF the one worn by the empress
of Russia, at the time OF nor oauph'ers
marriage to the duke OF Edinonrgn, out
the prices charged by the London, Paris :
and Amsterd .m dealers we're far too high
to suit the EAtl's purse : 9'I ~ '.1 ''.' -,
oi1 1t consists Of Is magnificent bfilliants,
graduated from about the size Of q dlbert %
10 the central stone OF nearly tureo t'""'s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

Many " Years ago the Georgia bseisls1Os
turs r,Ta put tax OF $40 on "all tackasssa, ~
lawyers sand and 'doc.ors!!' s!!''9rt was oris'nal',
ntsnaded 10 apply II only the hfst, eus vas =
fnal.y imposed iiuI Oh the two latter Also w !
ordsr To tickle ths grim hurnor OF An old
l,.n ln,..nlsr vxho held the casting vote in othchS
~ $500 r1f !! dGni9 sdf ~ bensRdag ala
assembly. = 80 -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

The Army aod Navy Gasst.= seyAssssar +
think We sr~ entirely lsafeoin sasing tsster
CADET WI stalker win net By co@ri-nartaasrv
.d and shss nothing Imossidis likelsasoeas
ns..al of ishe snattereu Prsfessos GreeaeEs
,.,formu 40 that he holdsths cadets snsirs'xd
as.o,vrti from any lconusction withtha afrw
fair and believes the aattaok on rWh:ssAserd
n. made BY outside psrties.i SD iBd ssuab
arEi hunol 4 fstr 90 rr4sEA IN amid .isw
l.W aoiGw ,sbaed eoe Tabaa Al at hrs
$40 sal fsvo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
abf Mtlu uortb=West
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
~ransent advertising payable In advance.
Special Notices are 90 per cent. more than reg.
liar advertisements
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion
70 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
nncs counted In Sonpariel measure.
job Work payable OH delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

Gloves ars longer aad loassr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

AN IMPERIAL. HONEYMOON sa
-Esg#.4s# HyafFn4. rs'-----'g s.st a. mE4#f 48 q
some Gossip Concerning the Gar of all
the Russias.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

Fall goods are seen in the shop windows.
Black dresses are more than ever in fash.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
SOME REM4RkABLE TREES.

Boston is said to own the two first
horse chestnut trees brought to this
country. They are reputed to be 10s
Years old.
A ring does not always denote year.
tor the blue gum tree Of Australia sheds
its bark twice year. A tree recently
i,cwll, that was known to Ike only is
years old, showed thirty-six distinct
rings Of growth.
Old oaks and yews in England are not
uncommon. Several oaks fellcd in
sherwood forest, about quarter OF
century ago, exposed, Oh being sawn mp.
lie date 1919 and the mark or cipher O!
King John and it has been calculated
that these trees must have been several
centuries old at the time the marks we've
made.
Berks, Pa, claims the largest chest
nut tree in the country. 1t measures
,hirty-eight feet four inches in circuni-
ference, tne IOWeSt uHiuc oAo Ai"eN
feet from the ground, and measure four
teen feet in circumference at the base.
The top Of the tree is reached without
,.anger by steps that are fastened be-
tween the limba. 1t is estimated tho'
that this tree contains about seventeen
cords of wood. 1t still yields about
three bushels of chestnuts annually.
The Oldest yew tree in England, which
is situated in COwhurst chnrchyard, wa'
mentioned by Aubry, in the reign o.
Charles l., as then measuring ten yard
in circumference at height Of five fec
from the ground. 1t is said, on the au
thority of De CandOlle, to be 1,45'
years old. It's present growth is abou
thirty-three feet. In 1920 this old tre'
was followed out, and cannon ball wa
found in the center. In 1925 q sever
storm deprived it Of its upright branches
| A door has been made to the inside @
the tree, where seats are to be had 70
twelve persons comfortably.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
A STOICAL INDIAN.

An Indian near Majors ranch was suf-
fering the pain of rheumatism in one Of
his legs. Concluding he could bear the
loss of the leg better than suffer longer,
he laid the leg across q log and with an
AK chopped it entirely of little below
the knee, bleeding to death in few
minutes. Each time he struck the leg
he hallOoed, which attracted attention,
or the facts would never have been
known. And TINS went another alorig-
inc to the happy hunting-grounds.-
Sonora ((di. Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
PAY As TOC 60.

What Mr.. n. J. Shepherd says in
the following article is just as good adj
vice for the printer or any other busl-
ness man as for the farmer
81 think one of the worst evils tho
farmer has to contend with is going
into debt. Many and many of them
are always in debt for their machinery
from year to year, and to their black
smith and their merchant from one
years end tc another. Men Of this
class always have to sell their wheat as
soon as they can thrash it and haul it
to market, their corn as soon as it is
ripe enough to gather, and their stock
as soon as the animals are salable.
They have no choice. They cannot
wait for better market, because, if
they keep the merchant waiting too
long, they know there will lie no
chance of getting credit another year,
and it takes all they have got this year
to square up old accounts. As rule,
such farmers are obliged to sell at low
prices and pay the highest price for
what they use, and therefore lose on
both sides. Most farmer twill find it
far easier, and u great de.1 more prof
table, to pay as they go. There is no
question but that they can get goods
cheaper for cash. Any merchant will
tell you he can afford to sell goods for
less monay if he gets cash every time
instead of waiting six months. Pre-
cisely the same is the case with all
with whom the farmer deals, and it will
pay anyone to live close for one year
in order ever afterward to he free from
the CALLING pressure of debt. Do with
out everything that YOU can possibly
live without. Do not buy new plow,
or new harrow, or any other new
implement simply because you can buy
it on credit. Wait, and wait patiently
until you can pay as you 60, and you
will he surprised how much you vii
save in a year; for l honestly believe
any farmer will buy more when he il
buying on credit than he will if h,
pays cash every time. 1t is those WHIT
are in debt, head over heels, that fee
the hard times SO severely. We farm
ers who are out Of debt now, are th'
most Independent class of men in th'
country. Keep out of debt"
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
DIR. BANpENELL CARTER speaks OF

DIR. BANDENELL CARTER speaks OF
several children who were sent into a
garden to work during One-half Of the
school honrs, and who outstripped those
who studied during all the hours. He
says also that some men die of stupidity
artifcially produced by neglect Of tai,
ents with which they are endowed. All
successful men are said 70 have one
quality in common /; they are thorough
ly in earnest and do not allow them
selves to be beaten.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
'rur British Government is consider

The British Government Is consider
ably disturbed by the recent movements
in Ireland. The peasantry are reported
TO lie armirg themselves, and lrlsii-
American agents are sad To- he busy IN
the country. The British military force
in the island is being daily increased,
and during the long, dark nights, rs a
British Judgo once remarked. lively
work is anticipated.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
THE RICHEST CITY OF ITS SIZE.

7 FfanHort-on-t the Main, with popula-
ton of about 100, 900, is reported to be
the richest city of its size in the whole
world. 1t is asserted that there are 100
Frankforters worth from q, 900, 900 to
to s5,OOO,OO each, and 25O who are
worth q, 100000 and upward. The city
is one Of the great banking centers of
the globe. Its aggregate banking cap
ital is estimated at $500, 600, ,0OO-more
than one-fourth of which the Roths-
chlds, whose original and parent house
is there, own and control.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23

STEPHEN e. SPENCE, young farmer
of Kingston, N. c., met Mrs. NJ. E.
Waller in the road. After bowling to
her, he said she must kiss him. The
lady Indignantly hurried on, whereupon
Spence followed, and, despite her strug-
giles, kissed her. She made complaint,
and Spence was arrested. He was tried,
and sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail for kissing another mans
wife.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-23
BE EARNEST

Earncstness in business wins. II n
lawyer tries a s,it, it is Of little impor-
tance TO him, being hut one Of 100, III
an extensive practice, yet it may he an
epoch in the life of his client perhaps
his first suit, or at least he clothes 1t
with great importance. His life, liberty
and property may he at stake.