davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
n, rvnp on the Lourdes Miracles.

New YoRK, November 23.-Rev. DIR. Tying
the wen known Evangelist clergyman Of the
Episcopal Church, preached sermon ON
Sunday evening which attracts much atten-
ton in leading literary and religious circles.
Speaking of the repeated miracles at Lourdes,
France, he said: No one dares attempt to
deny that multitudes ofcure took place there.
The lame leaped, the deaf heard, the blind
saw. 1t will never do in this generation to
deny these authenticated facts. The
Doctor related what he himself had seen
there in evidence of the genuineness of the
cases, which he declared were the effect OF
simple, unquestioning faith. "Call the
Romish system what you will" said he, "a
half truth, or truth wholly overiaden with
error, here, nevertheless, are the facts. The
Roman Catholic church is wise above all
other societies of believers. / do not find IT
in my heart to impugn their motives, and II
my puny impotence am striving to attain
to the same result" 81. .' of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
m a o.n.disn Pacific Railroad,

NEW York, Nov. 2O.-The Commercial
BWtctfn ssys: fGraye apprehensions are ell
teItahied 10 we'll informed circles in Ottawa,
chat the Canadian Pacific syndicate will be
so constituted that the Interests of that rail-
way Willie made secondary TO those of the
st, Paul & Minnesota road. In other words,
that the syndicate will build just so much OF
the Canadian Pacific as will be profitable to
st. Paul & Minnesota, and leave the Lake
Superior and British Columbia sections ul-
constructed. 40 @of8 I" tSi s"N ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
johns Gin to Johnashan.

November 2S.-A larEebo
received and unpacked 1t the White House
to-dsy was found 10 contain aimassive desk
and writing table, . present. from Queen
Victoria TO tho President Of the United
StaEes. II b made of live oak, weighs 1900
pounds, b slaborately carved and altogether
presents . magnificent specimen of work
,mamhips H. b made from timben OF the
Arctic exploring ship lResolute and the in
scripsiono concludes: Presented !, by the
Queen Of Greaf Britain and, Ireland 10 the
Presidents Of tho United States - . memori-
taliof the eouFtssy and blowing kindness which
dictated the oiIer Of the. gin Of the Rsso-
luts.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

A POSTSCRIPT to our Custer county letter
states that the vote of that county had been
canvasscd and 1t was ascerained that 279 IL
legal votes were cast at Glendive. Ii those
were thrown out, as we infer they have been
Maginnis' majority in Custer county is re-
duced to 40, and the Peoples Ticket is elect
ed by large majority.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
The Cierkship Of the House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.--A letter received
here says that Gen. Harry White, ofPenn-
sylvania, who has just failed to be reelected
to Congress, will make an active canvass for
the clerkshipof the House of Represents
tives. This will make three Pennsy lyania
applications for the place, ex-Clerk McPher-
son, General White and 8. @. Forney. It 10
said the Camerons will uso their influence
against Mcfhefson, because Of the sctive part
he took in Blaine's interest In 1879, andsub-
sequently at the Chicago Convention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
THE PASSION PLAY.
.-.. o,,x,.,,;on From the REV York Church
ST-@ Folks. IN N


NEW York, November 15.-The Tribune
saw, !. The scheme to represent the Passion
PLAY at Booths Theatre is looked on with
GREAT disfavor by the clergymen Of New
York. The reporters have talked about the
matter with the Rev. DR.. Henry Z. Potter
John Hall, Thomas Armitage, ). r. NeT-
man, H. w. Bellows, Edward McGiynn and
Robert Collyer.. All are strongly opposed
to the plan and they give their reasons for
the opposition in temperate but impressive
and forcible manner. The hostile feeling
on the subject in the Episcopal, Presbyteri-
an, Baptist, Methodists Unitarian and ko'
man Catholic churches in this city Is indica-
ted by these interviews, and it seems plain
that if the purpose to present the play !:
carried out it will be in the face OF strong
public sentiment. ......-..r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

Poor Lucille Westarn.was afflicted by a
birth mark. She was regular female Esau.
About her waist there was thick growth Of
silky brown hair, which ran up to point, in
front. Where, it came above the top of her
dresses it was carefully shaved, but the skin
always remained blue. But Lucille always
wore huge cross dangling over just that
portion of her anatony.---Ne'o Fork Mirror.
And her sister Helen, the brighter of the
two, had frightful scar on her forehead,
over which, fortunately, she could trail q
curl or two and hide the defect. wb .,n t.agr,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

TIE Rocky Mountain H'"tdnd'ndn mas mas
entered ON its sixth year. 1t has been con-
Quoted with ability, and from quite all I'M
promising beginning has worked its way 10
success and favor in the Territory. Good
wishes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

! sDsrnorr, Nov. = or the many vessels
caught In he Lakes n ths sudden cold snap
n bound y Chicago are frozen In Lake ksie
and ls are in s.. Clair river or Lake Huron
with small chance for them to ct through.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

JOIN L. DAVENPORT, the New York SUI
pcrvisor, to whom is due much oil tle ne
publican success in that State, is Little DIT
wcrgns h nunutcu tors wnen ME geu0 hat @i.
IN his work. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
s.. Peter Asyl.m Fest ~ ~ Inmaie.

4 sr. PETER, Mimi, n ov. 2s.-Ben Passett,
m inmate Of the asylum was arrested yester-
day on suspicion Of having fired the building
and made confession to-day. He said he
committed the deed; says he was badly.
treated and tried 70 burn the building down
in revenge; he wished all had been burned.
He placed > can Of napthA IN the female
wing but L did not ignite when be tried 10
kindle II. BE vas considcfed u mild case
and allowed the run o. the building. = 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

THE election for Probate Judge in Madi-
son county having been decided ate a new
election has been ordered for Monday next.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

sFTn1xroH, Ksv. s8.-Ths State ofhcial
vsss iss Governor-Ludlew, l2l.6 oG Potts,
mos |; Hoxiss s15& Rspsom, le6, Tks
electoral vces b: Garleldrl2o,kb5; Han
cock IN -; 0rsenbaoE 29zs Temperance,
s1os 4gs1 rsss iRsig unrrr t,g.m lfs..s,... 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
JAMES L. PUGH is unanimously elected
Senator from Alabama 75at.H @tI" .aas'

1T is question whether General Miles APP
pointment will add to his reputation. From
one of the most Positive young officers nthe
service he now becomes " Old Probabilities.
THERE is a scheme on foot to raise an en-
dowment fund for the benefit of the Oldest
living ex-President. Would it not be better
to raise fund for the benefit of their wild
ows? The old ex's can rustic for themselves
but the wives of Lincoln and Polk should be
above financial distress Or a pitifal pension.
THE Benton Record thinks it was Chris
tian idea to locate the Council over Marks
symposium. Well! yes: half of them stam-
peded last session and went clearto the "Big
Drink" at Benton. @ But the best-lald plans
sometimes fail, and 1t has been necessary to
substitute book bindery 's ~ "ai Or .nH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
n.kota outIsyvs.

!, DEADwooD, November 22.lFor some
months past q band of outla~s has kept
the citizens OF Fort Pierre,a o town on the
east bank Of the Missouri river, IN terror sln-
ill the respectable portion f'the community
organized Vigilance Committee with othe
determination Of Kidding the place. Of the
roughs. Last week the opposing forces NET
together, both strongly armed md xAght
ensued, which resulted In the killing of An
kansas Joe, the leader Of the gang, and the
wounding Of four others. The Vigilantes
ESCAPED unhurt. 1aFo 9fa41 edR vIsi Al !,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26
+, nis Nibiii.. Plots Looked For, /,

3d NEW YoRK, November IS. The PROPOSE
ton to locate the coming Worlds Fair in
Central Park meets . very decided opposi-
ton. rrtts ~ haIgImtlD rIEeff sgg IL
I A special telegram from Paris says: Grave
rumors of Nihilistic conspiracy, even more
terrible and more carefully organized than
any of the plots hitherto discovered, are
afloat here. If Is to be feared that ere mary
weeks, perhaps ere many days, we shall have
the news of catastrophe which may cost
che Gar and many innocent people their
lives. The Gar has lost much of his popu-
larity since his morganatic marriage. Seve-
raj high officials attached to his person are
believed to have relations with the Nihilists.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-26

had been abandoned. The Miner says the
Fusion tickets were printed after this, and
IL Is known the posters were put up In Butte
after u O'Clock on the night preceding the
election; and yet it is claimed to have been
a fair action, in which there was no stealth"
and that prominent citizens of Deer Lodge
g knew it was contemplated and would be
"carried out" s--,., ,.s.-rt.7 ..s..r.=s
, 1t Is true rumors had reached here of the
contemplated party betrayal, and it was
partly with view to ascertaining If it had
foundation that Democratic Legislative can
didates went to Butte. It viii be seen above
how cordially they we're taken into the con-
fidence of their party friends. ,Telegrams
were also received here on Sunday and Mon
day by Democrats from Democrats, one stat
ing that z everybody disclaimed any connec-
ton with the Fusion movement" and an
other that at was believed the Fusionmove-
mept was in existence; but that y was OPP
posed BY the respectable portion Of both par
ties -. -
While, Democrats were thus seeking to as
certain il their party friends were "toting
fair" Republicans were not idle. We give
below certain kilograms bearing on theques-
T..' ~ ''.7Ts Z = EIdsds3sQ hStas s7a- sa
\ Der. 31.-Mr, George w. Jones, Repuhli-
can candidate for Assessor, telegraphsd from
Butte to Mr.. o'Bannon. q MY best informa-
ton il that the Republicans aof Silver, Bow
township VIII stay by the straight ticket I
have been here three days."ilo al ssiaint ~,
Z ocr N.-aMt.Wm. M. Jack. Chairman, and
Charles s. Warren, Secretary ofthe Republi-
can Central Committee, telegraphed to Mr.
C'Bannon In answer TO long telegram,
stating the rumos that had reached here Of
the fusion ticket and the injury the voting Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-07
Grant ~ THE soUrH.

General Grant has been as enthusi-
astically receivei iii the South as he
vas in the North. Receptions were
tsnderel him in intny OF the principal
cities Of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, by the authorities, and his
journey has been mtrke1 by continu-
obs ovation from Washington south to
the caoes of Florida. Congressman
from the Southern States, who have
Just returned to Washington, report
that the people of their districts are
much interested in General Grant, and
if on his returl from Mexico he should
declare in favor of the annexation of
the waole or part of that Republic to
tle United States, or OF assuming some
s,rt OF a protectorate over that coun-
t'y, it would gain him large number
OF aiherents in the South There are
very many restless and adventurous
men i'll the Southern States who favor
the annexation Of Mexico. aud all that
is necessary for General Grant to do. to
secure their support for President IS to
declare in favor of annexiug the North
ern States of Mexico. Representative
Whitthorne, of Tennessee, appears to
believe that Grants visit to Mexico
has some such purpose, and should he
develop or favor an annexation policy,
the cry of the ''Solil South in the
Presidential campaign will be sileneed
by hurrahs for ''Grant and Mexico, =
which will insure him an enthusiastic
allowing in all part OF the South
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-07
FsRg IN SAY FRANCISCO.
A Mother and Three children Enrned
30 Dealh.

A two-story frame dwelling, between
Powell and Mason steeets. San Fran
CISCO. caught fire yesterday. Mrs.
Daniel Haskins, her daughter Annie,
aged L. years, her son Edward, aged 4,
and an infant, Adeline, persisted in the
flames. The origin of the fire is not
yet determined, but the attendant cir.
cumstances render-it strange that such
loss of life could have occurred. Mr..
Haskins AMI his eldest son had left
home to go to work. After breakfast
Mrs. Haskins went to- her chamber.
which was on the second floor front.
Annie aud the baby were In bed in the
back chamber. Thomas, the second
boy, went to his mothers chamber and
saw herand Eddy lying in bed together.
He then went down stairs, and in few
moments he heard his mother cry
"Help!" and "Fire +" He ran up
stairs, but found that the fire barred
his way. Going into the front yard,
be saw his mother standing at the WIN
dow Of her room. The whole apart
ment seemed to be in blaze. He
tried to raise ladder to the window,
but before he could do so he saw his
mother fall. The house burned like
tiaaler, and although the alarm was at
once'given the building was almost en-
tirely consumed before the Fire De-
gartment arrived. The bodies Were
found in the ruins, burned ont of al
semblance to humanity, and removed
to the Morgre. The only theory offered
for tho origin of the fire is thai Eddy
was probably playing with matches, as
he was in the habit Of doing when op
portunity offered, and set the. bed
clothing and other light material in the
room on fire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-07
PRESERVING THE DEAD.

The United States Consul General
at Berlin informs the State Department
that new process for preserving the
dead has been discovered by German.
The inventor or discoverer obtained a
patent for the process, but the Ger
man Government, coneeiving the great
importance of the discovery. induced
the patentee to abandon his patent, and
tae Government made public through
the press full description of the pro-
cess as set forth IN the letters patent.
Extracts from the German newspapers
are to the effect that the bodies of hui
man beings and animals treated by the
process fully retain their form, color
and fexibility. Even after period Of
years such bodies may be dissected for
the purposes OF science or chemical
Jurisprudence, as decomposition is COM
pletely prevented
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-07

A special from Augusta, Maine, men,
tions the rutnor that the Republicans
ipteni to capture the State Senate by
arrss,ins FIVE Senators.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-07

The joint Statement of the Auditor
and Treasurer Of Eureka county, shows
that there were S4l go IL in the
County Treasury on the 4th instant,
and $1,000 due from the Central Pacific
Railroad Company. Eureka is pros
porous county, and its prosperity is due
to the immense bullion yield of the
mines of Eureka District.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
LUCILLE,S MISTAKE.

The visit over bidding her adieu,
took my hat, and bowling low, withdrew,
Then starting homeward, soon l missed my
cane,
Retraced my steps and rang the bell again,
l heard n ruSh-the door flew open wide
Around my neck her lovely arms she threw,
Kissed me, we gods, she kissed me through
and through.
Stock still 1 stood, not daring to return
The glowing kisses that my lips did burn
/ tried to speak and gasped, 81 clean forgot
And cried, with sobs she vainly tried to
smother,
ooh dear oh dear l thought twas Dan, my
brother.
"What shall do ~ she asked me DER and O. en-
Hacked the courage to say, 'Do it more p
And forthwith homeward trotted double quick.
When on my couch in vain / courted sleep
l tossed-and pondered, ''What "a wealth of
love
That girl possesses, other girls abovel
And If a brother she should hold so dear,
What must a husband to her heart appear?'
The idea grew and-well, to end the tale,
sought her often, and to such avail,
That ere a twelvemonth its full course had run,
wood, won her-and we twain were one;
And once told her "that my love began
The night she kissed me in mistake for DAMP
For Dan ~ said she, "why, bless your stupid
head,
Poor Brother Dan was safe and snug in bed"
''You didn't know it 20 "Why of course did. -
And in my breast her blushing face she hid.
Through all these years did not once regret
My having fallen in the trap she set.
Happy am ], and happy too, I've made her;
Although ut times lau9hingly upbraid her
And then she says, "The moral dear, of this is,
That girls don't often make mistakes in
kisses %
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
TO Freshen a Black Lace Barbe.

In a half teacupful hot water put
one teaspoonful of the magical mix
ture; brush the dust from the lace
and place on a clean towel; dip
a small sponge in the water and
squeeze partly dry, and then gently
and slowly sponge both sides OF the
barbe without getting it very wet;
told in the towel about twenty
minutes, and then place between
thin tissuelike brown paper; put it
on a wooden blanket, and press with
a half cold iron; or you may press
between the leaves of very large
books and place heavy weights on
them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
To Freshen salt Fish

Many persons who are IN the habit
of treshening mackerel, or other salt
fish, never dream that there is a right
way and wrong way to do it. Any
person who has seen the process of
evaporation going on at any salt
works that the salt falls to the bot.
tom. Just so it is in the pan where
your mackerel lies soaking; and, as
it lies with the skin side down, the
salt will fall to the skin and there
remain; when if placed with the
flesh down the salt falls to the bot
tom of the pan, and the fish comes
out treshened as it should be. In
the other case it is nearly as salt as
when put in.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
AUGUST 4.

to the doctor; and folks said he
ought to sell Tam right away and
get a sober minister's boss.
"But others said it was Cuff that
had got Tam into bad ways. and
they do say that Cuff had to catch it
pretty lively when the doctor came
to settle with him. Cuff thought his
time had come, sure enough, and
was so scairt that he turned blacker'n
ever; he got enough to cure him O.
boss racin' tor one while. But Cuff
got over it arter while, and so did
the doctor. Lordy massey, there
amt nothin' lasts forever. Wait long
enough and most anything blows
over. So it turned out about the
doctor; there was rumpus and
fuss: and folks talked and talked and
advised; everybody had their say,
but tie doctor KEEP right straight on,
and KEEP his boss all the same.
1.-The ministers they took it up in
the association, but come 10 tell the
story it sot 'em all laughin', so they
couldn't be hard ON the doctor.
The doctor felt sort O streaked at
tust when they told the story on him;
he didn't jest like it; but he got
used to it, and finally, when he was
twitted ont, he'd sort O. smile, and
say, ANY way, Tam beat 'em;
that's one comfort"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04

with any haste, painted in a fear
full manner, and that he appeared to
be growing lame, she waxed wroth,
and went to the deacon in anger, to
be met only with the smooth re-
minder that the animal was all right
when she took him-that she had
seen him tried herself. The widow
was of nature somewhat spicy, aud
expressed herself warmly Its a
cheat and shame, and Ill take the
law on ye." ..
What law will you take p said
the unmoved deacon. wasn't it
fair bargain :"
"rll take the law of God" said
the widow, with important indigna-
ton, and she departed to pour her
cares and trials into the ever ready
ear OF Sam. Having assumed the
care of the animal, he now sat con-
templating it in sort OF trance of
melancholy reflection.
"Why, boys" he broke out, "why
didn't she come to me afore she
bought this crittur Why, 1 knew all
about him /! That 'ere crittur was
just ruined year ago last summer,
when Tom, the deacon's boy there,
come home from college. Tom
drove him over to Sherbun and back
that ere hot Fourth of July. Mem
Der 1t, cause l saw the crittur when
he come home; l sot up with Tom
takin' CAFE OF him all night that ERE
crittur had the thumps all night, and
he haln't never been good for nothin'
since. telled the deacon he was
gone boss then, and wouldn't never
be good for nothin'. The deacon he
took Oft his shoes and let him run to
pastur' all summer, and he's ben a.
teedin' and nussin' on him up; and
now he's put him on the wilder. l
wouldn't "a thought it O the deacon.
Why, this hoss'll never be no good
to her; that ERE S used up crittur,
any tool may see He'll mabbe do
tor about quarter of an hour on a
smooth road, but come to drive him
as body wants to drive, why, he
blows like my bellowsis; and the
deacon knew it-must "a known it !"
"Why, SAM" we exclaimed, saint
the deacon good man ?"
oval now, there's where the shoe
J pinches In a gin'al way the deacon
I is a good man-he's consid able more
, than middlin' good-gin' ally he
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
French Rolls.

Warm one ounce of fresh, sweet
butter in a gill of sweet milk, add a
large tablespoonful of yeast, and a
little salt; slit one pound of flour
into pan, pour in and stir wei! the
milk, and let the dough rise in warm
place, covering it with thick towel.
When light, knead we'll, and torn
into rolls. Put these in a we'll figured
pan, in a warm place to rise, and
bake in quick oven.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
Mutton Chops,

Trim neatly, season and dip each
into beaten egg and then in cracker
crumbs; put into the oven in drip
ping pan with two spoontuls of but
ter and little water; haste frequent
ly and bake until we'll Drowned.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
Bread OuleIet.

Put cuptull OF bread crumbs into
a saucepan, with about as much
cream, salt, pepper and very little
nutmeg. Let stand until the bread
has absorbed all the cream, then
break six eggs into it, and beat to-
gether turn into pan, with little
melted butter, and fry like other
omelets.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
~ Onion Soup!

For ten pints ofsoup cut four
large onions into little pieces, brown
them in two tablespoonfuls Of beef
dripping or mutton gravy add to
this five spoonfuls of flour; pour
some warm water upon it and let it
boil. In serving the soup add some
slices Of bread, according to the
quantity OF -four, making the soup
more or less thick.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-04
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Bread Hash.

Chop any kinds of cold meat fine,
scald and add twice as much dry
bread, add butter, salt, pepper and
sweet cream; mix thoroughly and
warm up well.