davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
Thiors' Weakness.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.


n. Thiers' great weakness was q dish
strictly Provsncal called brandaie, CON.
sisting Of salt cod and oil sk,llfully beaten
up into thick paste. Doctors in late
years forbade M. Theirs to eat cod In amy
shape or form, and much an he wished for
il, Nine. Theirs was infrxlble. But N.
rhiers had an accomplice, M. Mignet, and
from time TO time this gentleman used 70
reach the Hotel st. George with volumin
ous parcel under his arm. He would bow
repeatedly 10 the ladies and pass into the
great mans study. Then an urgent plea
Of important work vas put forward, the
doors were locked and intruders sent away.
Directly they were alone the two friends
undId tho parcel, which was simply tan
boz wrapped in . newspaper and contain
ing IN unctuous ''brandado" made BY the
BEST Provsncal cook in Paris. With linger-
ing delight the friends consumed this for
hidden deiicacy; aud when the boz was en-
tirsly empty and the doors we're opened,
n. THEIRS would be heard exclaiming:
My dear Mignst, 1t 10 the masterpiece Of
human geuiasr' And everyons thought
he referred to some literary achievement.
But Nine. Theirs one day caught tho tive
culprits It their work, and reproached n.
Mignst 70 severely that he never sftsr-
wards dared sntsr the houss With . parcel
under hia arm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
New Ministers at London.
London Times.

LonuOn
A few years ago there seemed danger
that diplomacy would fail into disrepute,
if il did not become altogether lost art.
No one entertains this opinion now. The
foremost men OF our time have been trained
in the school Of diplomacy. A lively
sense has arisen of the influence ex, rcised
abroad by the representatives Of the natioo,
and strong feeling that the best men must
be chosen TO discharge what are now seen
to be he most important functions. A new
respect has sprung up for ambassadors, and
as we regard our own Ministers more high
", so are We drawn to pay more cOnsidera-
tiOn to the Ministers " hO are sent to u.s.
A few weeks since such minister came
smung us, and though bis arrival hap
penod just at The moment when our atten.
tion WAS absorbed by the incidents Of the
electoral struggle, We trust that Mr.. Lowell
will feel that no m IN could be more vel
come than himself as the representative
IF the United States in London. The
longer he is among us-and may his stay
be prolonged!-the more must he find him
self 1T home, the more easy must become
the settlement ot the questions that from
time to time necessarily arise between
powers so Intimately related to one another
as the United Kingdom and the United
States. Now We ara on the eve of well
coming another representative Of a friendly
nation, whose name is passport to our
good will. Leon Say comes to the Court
French republic, and the sympathy uui-
versally felt with the fortunes of our near
est neighbor must be expected to gain fresh
force, through the respect inspired by the
new Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
ALLEGED BITS OF WIT.
Hoe up deferred maketh the potato small.
Marathon Independent.

Marathon Independent.
Great liars in Scotland. The first river
you come to they will tell you Is the Forth.
In the race for preced.nce between met.
ais, pig lead.-Free Press. Wrong AGAIN.
Pig lead ouly until it vas block tin.
I" This farm for sale. subject to mortgs-
ges aud cyclones" is the way they now
hang out signs in the South west.
Free Press.
II some one would successfully start the
report that ice-crsam spoiled the complex
ion and made women bow-ls9ged, it would
be thousands of dollars in the pockets of
our poOr out ove-stricken young men.
The resemblance between twins Is some-
times very striking. Aud yet We doubt
whether any pair of twins ever ress m Died
each other as closely as Mr.. Tilden resem
bles his own first choice for the Democratic
! COnvention.-New York Sun.
Eve was the first won IN who ever went
through lie without going to the postof-
fioe. Oswego Record. Tue reason being
that Adam wouldn't letter.-Free Press.
Eve had no necessity to go to the postofice; ;
the m le came to ber.-Euery Saturday.
Then she never had the pleasure Of buying
three-cent stamp with a twenty dollar
bill. Bloomington Eye. That's why she
raised Cain.
A down town man went fishing the other
day and returned with three. small trout.
He carried them through the street boldly
and when asked If those were ali he caught
bravely admitted that they we're. His
neighbors gave him surprise party
last night aud presented HIM with the
beautifully carved motto, IAN honest fish
erman is the mob lest work Of God. ."-Msp
Haoen Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11

Washington Telegram to Cincinnati Commercial.
Private advicss from Philadelphia repre-
sent that Senator Don Cameron Ii In .
good deal Of pickle. He 10 young and
ambitious In political life, and above all
thines anxious to retain the hold upon
Ponnsylvania which he inherited from his
father. He il in . position nov that may
wreck his future hopes and lose him con-
troll Of the State. His position 10 peculiar
" embarrassing. and grows worse daily
with the growth OF tho anti-third term ssn-
timent. II be fails to hold the delegation
together his power and prestige ars broken.
On the other hand. he cannOe abandon
Grant. He must fight il through. Il is
said By leading Pennsy ylvanians here that
the only thing that can nov save Cameron
i the withdrawal Of Grant That would
let him (Cameron) out Of . bad scrape, and
cave him from inpsnding dethronement ~
uaster Of Pennsylvania politics. There 10
. great deal Of sympathy for Cameron
hsrs, and regrets arc expressed that he has
Soos % far into the third-tsrm business
chat be cannot retreat He i building ;
1<0. 900 rssidsnce hsrs. and evidently looks
forward 70 . Ioog lsass Of political life.
Hi pSslsies Just noe = rstsd = extra has-
ard,aA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
The Girdle Around the Earth.
From the Partisan

II you send teleRraphio dispatch from
Paris It will reach Alexandria, Egypt, in 8
hours; Berlin, In l hour 30 minutes; Bas,e,
In I hour 10 minutes; Bukarest, In 5
hours; CoastantiDople, in 0 hour; Copen-
hagen. in hours; Cuba, 10 10 hours; Edin-
burg. IN | hour 30 minutes; Dublin, in 8
hours; Frankfort on the Main, In hour 20
minutes; Geneva, in I hour % minutes:
Hong Kong, in 10 hours; Hamburg, in Q
hours 30 minutes; Jerusalem, In o hours,
Liverpool. In 2 hours; London. In hour 10
minutes; Madrid, In Q hours 80 minutes;
Manchester, In Q hours 80 minutes; New
York, in 4 hours; New Orleans, In 8 hours;
RIO Jsneiro, In 8 hours; Rome. In hour
30 minuses; San Francisco. in II hours Ss.
Petersburg. In 3 hours; Saigon, in II n.ur.;
Southampton, In . hours; sydney, Austria
LA in 10 boun; Valparaiso. IN 10 hours
Vienna, IN hour ~ minutes; Washington.
In hoars, Yohohoma. In II hours, and
xanzibas. il hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
4" Judus Iscarut."
Little Rock Gazctte.

A colored brother gives the following
reason for naming his tenth son "Judus
Iscarut J"
s.Dat's de boys name. Judus has bee n
slghted. Melody hsz eber had do immor-
al courage ter name chile fer dat man.
But dat amt the main reason why named
him Judus; Use got de Bible ter stand in
w,d ma in givin' dc chile dat name"
'.How does the Bible sustain you in de-.
string to perpetuate that name?" asked the
magistrate.
"Hits dis faek. Chris. in remarkin' OBJ
Judas, said dat it wonld lab been better
fer dat man II he hadn't neber been born" !"
"Well."
I" An considerin' how many moufs is
opened at dc do when goes home wifi =
side Of meat, it would hab been better fur
dat boy OBJ mine Of he had neber seed day
light. takes de scripturs frum de refer-
ences. II de futur Of finds dsts dc boy
hax made Improvements on hisself I'll
change his name TO jim" !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
POETRY.
.e--~'-1""''-----' -",~r---,r~-,~s'~-~~-~
OLD ST. DAVID'S AT RADNOR.

-
OLD ST. DAVID'S AT RADNoR.
What an image Of peace and rest
IL this little church among it- graves;
All II quiet the troubled breast,
The wounded spirit, the heart oppressed
Here may hnd the repose IL craves.
See how the ivy climbs ard expands
Over this humble heritage
And seems to caress with its little hands
The rough. gray stones, az a child that stands
Caressing the wrinkled cheeks Of age
You cross the Threshold dim and small
10 the place that serves for the shcphe rd's
fold:
The narrow aisle, the bare white wall,
The pews. and the pulpit quaint and tall.
Whisper and say, ' Alas We are old"
Herbert's Chapel at Bemerton
Hardly more spacious Is than this,
But poet and pastor, blent In one
Clothed with u slrndor. AZ of the sun.
That lowly and holy edihce.
II IL not the wall Of stone wi, hout
That makes the build NJ small or great,
But the souls light shining round about,
But the faith that oyercometh doubt
And the love that Is stronger than hate.
Were a pilgrim In search of peace,
Were pastor Of Holy Church,
More than Bishops diocese
Should prize this place Of rest and release
From further longing and further search.
Here would stay and let the world
With its distant thInder roar and roll:
Storms do not rcnd the sail that lie furIed,
Nor like dead leaf. tossed and whirled
In an eddy Of wind lie the anchored soul.
II. W. LOngfsiLow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
What Women Should Be.
Lcsley's Magazine.

Lcseys Magazine.
Very few women are qualified either by
nature or training to play the part Of ju.
dicious domestic Providence, unrestraihed
by any other Influence; and the abdication
of the husband is generally attended by
humiliation and suffering to the rest; fnI
without q balance Of power We may expect
abuses to steal in, whether states or iami,
lies are victimized by an unfortunate ad-
justment Of circumstances. For it is men
ON whom the sterner aud more serious re.
spOnsibilitiss Of existsncs fall. Men VIII O
bear the burden and heat Of the day, hus-
bands and brothers who give their lives for
their country. and die by thousands OF
every lingering torture under foreign sky
they must act often under heavy mental
pressure aud distress; while women. who
are generally led by any other bias save
their Judgment or intellect may indulge in
hystsrical views Of everything at their ease
and at home. Marriage protects women
who. in their turn. are expected to embel-
lish life. soften its trials. and with woman
ly graces. smiles and kindness avert the
threatening clouds Of adversely from burst
ing iu unchecked violence on the family
circle. 1t is fine field OF enthusiasm, ac-
ton and enterprise in which women may
enlist, and the moro high toned their moral
ethics the better; they nay form character,
direct aims, soothe despair and by their
delicate tact, instincts and perception assist
in mitigating much suffering and disap.
pOintmeDt. Women should represent
beauty Of some kind or another. There is
nothing man 30 much detests as q mascu-
line woman; she expects to share his equal
ity. while At the Same time refusing to &C
oept his claims and responsibilities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
MURDEROUS REVENGE.
How an Arkansas Girl Killed q Neigh
bor's Daughter-Particuiar of the
Bloody Affair.

10 Muddy Fork township. Howard coun-
ty, Arkansas, one day last week, sarah
stokes, a girl aged eighteen, stabbed and
instantly killed Linda Stephens, aged TWEEN.
ty, daughter OF W. p. Stephens, magis-
trate. The two families are respectable
aud reside On adjoining farms. They have
been neighbors aud friends for many years.
Some imprudent conduct OF an elder sister
Of the murdered girl had been tattIed
about BY Sarah, and retaliatory criticism
upon her own conduct coming to the ears
Of the latter, Sarah, accompanied by mar
ried sister, rode to the Stephens gate aud
engaged in an angry controversy with the
mother Of the offending Stephens girl, dur.
ing which she Called Mrs. Stephens liaI :.
Lluda, another daughter, the offsuder DO.
Ing absent, took up the quarrel in behalf OF
her mother aud weht to the gate. A lew
hot words then passed between the two
girls, and Linda climbed over the low fence
which separated them. As she did 50 Mise
Stokes drew from her riding skirt long
kniie, and jumping from her horse dealt
Miss Stepners a heavy blow III the neck.
The point of the knife entered just above
the collar bone and passing downward sew
cred the carotid artery, jugular vein and
windpipe, producing instant death. Miss
Stokes then remOunJed her horse aud start
cd home. As she passed the field where
Mr.. Stephens was plowiDg she called to
him and told him she had killed his daugh-
ter. Stephens attempted to arrest her but
her father, who was at work IN an adjacent
deld, prevented Stephens from touching
her. Being informed of what had hap
pened, Stokes told Stephens to take her in-
to custody If he desired. Meanwhile tue
girl rode home. AL inquest was held on
the body Of the dead girl, resulting in
verdict Of death 1t the hands OF Miss
Stokes.
The murderess made no attempt at es-
Cape, and Is now undergoing preliminary
IL animation. The defense claim that Miss
Stephens had large stone in her hand
when she got over the fence, and that MISS
Stokes Ouly acted in self-defense. 1t is
claimed by the prosecution that she went
around to stephens house for the express
purpose Of killing the sister OF the de-
ceased, with whom she was at enmity.
Fortunately for her, she happened to 10
absent ON the morning of the killing.
-.~.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
New Oppression Of Rismark,s

Ono Of Bismarck's freshest ideas 10 .
tax on all those who, liable to bear arms.
arc, nevertheless, for various reasons, not
transferred to tho ranks. This wehrstshr,
- It is called. would bs i'm posed for twelve
ysars-the period Of cumulative service in
the line, the reserve. the lsodwehr-and 10
TO BE- determined In two ways. For every
tax year . 6xed poll tax Of four marks
would have TO BE- paid BY sll concerned.
while blackmail In considerable sums, vary
lag with the incomes Of those Who are lia-
bls 70 the impost, would have to be paid.
Exceptions TO the Law sre few aud the gov-
srument calculates that In the iirst twelve
yssrs Of ~ opsrasioa ~ iApsriAl golfers
would b swslled ~ s0nsshing like ths
uasful sam Of $4,000 900 aarks.
-Tho oGmmou han ahOva M Aiscration
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
It's Proposed Exte ension, Condition and
Prospects.

CHICAGO. May 25.-H. r Sargent, gene
raj manager of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, gives the information that the engi-
neering department Of the company has
just accepted from the contractors twenty
five miles Of new road on the extension,
making With What bad been previously sc-
osptsd rs miles OF the line now in opera
tion west OF the Missouri river. He also
stated that the engineers arc now making
IN examination With view 70 dstsrminiDg
the question between . bridge or tunnel nc
the crossing Of the Missouri II Bismarok-
The feasibility Of the latter h not u all Inn
probable. sargent stated that the local
trafsc on the Northern Pao,no - becoming
very large. and that lands adjacsat 70 ths
liLe, sspecislly in westsrn MinnssssA end
eastern DAKOTA are being rapidly occnpied
By thrifty smigrants from the Easssss
States and foreign countries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
Blanks for 8 ale.

Inn We are prepared 10 execute on
tLIIH short notice all kinds Of plain or
Vuh fancy printing At but a slight
Asv. advance on eastern prices. We
Ls,.. STOCK the best qualities OF paper for
mem. nsads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, State
grams envelopes, Bel Invitations and Pro-
VI, has' visiting, Business and Chrome Cards.
Bsnas also In stock complete line Of Justices
-kaa,. suited to any county In Montana, Deeds
ssa.ans form coiored papers for posters,
d: ;:;::;:::: i: 4: 4: !: PRINTING. IF /
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11

Don Cameron's CRISIS Extra Hazard
Gus.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due.
Transient advertising payable in advance
Special Notices are 50 per cent. more than reg.
ular advertisements.
Local advertising. Is cents for the first insertion
% cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
ines counted in Nonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-11
Mines ard Minerals.
rom Copp's Land Owner

From Copp's Land Owner.
ANNUAL WoRK-Construct,on Of the act
of January 20, 1880, rsl1tiUe to annual
I,har uyJ ,xnnron<sn<ufs
The daily gazette., 1880-02-05

Saturday night balls at Fall River are
stopped at IL O'Clock by the police, at the
r:quest of the clergy, whose principals
compliant is, not that late dancing IS q
desecretion of the Sabbath, thou Eht that
paint Is mentioned, but that the dancers
are to sleepy In church on the following
morning to pay attention to the sermon.
lfyou want to feel we'll and vigorous
and able to put vim into every action,
take an occasional dose Of DR. Bulls
Baltimore Pills. Price only % cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-05
p EN rs

obtained for new Inventions, or nor I'M
provements In old ones. Caveats. and all
patent business promptly attended 20.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
Rejected may still. in most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the U. q.
Patent Office, and engaged in PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents in less time than those who
are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the malls,in all trans
actions with the Patent Ofice.
When Inventors send model or sketch
we make search in the Patent Once and
advise as to ftspatentability free Of charge.
Correspondence confidential, prices low
and NO CHARGE Unless PATENT Is
OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster-G General D.
M. KEY, Rev. +. ID. POWER, to officials in
the u. S. Patent Ofice, and especially to
our clientsin every State in the Union and
in Canada. For special references, terms,
advice, &C., address
G. A. SNOW, "a CO.,
Opposite Patent once. Washington b. G.
decI3-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-05

Our attention will be given this
week to the sale Of our Imported
Fancy Hosiery, of which we have
opened 159 dozen Gentlemen's, La
dies, Misses and Children's, at prices
from Is to SO cents per pair.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
parnell's Bill for the Reliefof Ireland.

London, June 25-In the house of
commons Parnell moved the second
reading of his new Irish relief bill, the
object of which was to appoint commits
sion for the relief of distress to consist
of the chairman, two secretaries .ef the
principle organizations engaged in the
relief Of distress in Ireland for the last
six months, and that 2OO,tOO pounds Of
Irish church funds surplus be handed
over to the commission to be appropri-
ated as deem fit. Forster, chief secere-
tary for Ireland, said he could not assent
to the bill which proposed to adopt en-
tireIy new principles. He believed the
governments course, aided by private
charities, would be sufficient to meet
the evil. He regretted he said that
there had been fever in some of the dis
tressed districts, but there was no evil
dence that it could be traced to famine,
and it was confined to a very few places.
The reports he had received from ire
land he said were reassuring.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25

London, June 25.-This afternoon
Bradlaugh took a seat in the house COM
mons under the gallery outside the bar
The house and galleries were crowded.
Laboucllere said he would move on Tues
day next to rescipd the resolution deny
ing Bradlaugh the right to take the oath
or make affirmation. Gladstone said he
was unprepared to say what action he
will take. The government lie said will
consider tomorrow what measure, it
proposes to reconsider Bradlaugh's
rights. The question should be- consid-
cred next Tuesday. His remarks were
received with loud cheers from the liberal
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
Fighting In kuemor Axres

London June 25.-Private dispatches
from Buenos Ayres of June 22d state
that fighting is going on and many have
been killed and wounded. Dr. Tyedos,
governor of the province OF Buenos Ayres,
has issued q pronunciamento. The city
Of Buenos Ayres has been fortified, and
the unarmed population are fleeing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
Steam Cor,lage storel,ouse.

Elizabeth, N. J., June 25.-The steam
cordage company's storehouse burned
last night. Loss, $4,000; in
sured. Cause se-spontaneou combustion.
While the firemen were at work the
south wall fell, killing VIM. H. Wood,
fireman, VIM. L. Osby, employed in the
rope works; fatally injuring James
Marsh and James Moore, and seriously
hurting John Hoover and John Seifert.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
GENERAL NEWS.
A Revolution Prosros ssing in Buenos
Ayres.
The Distress in Ireland Continues Sc
we're, and the Only Relief Avail
able is From Private
Sources.
Upon the TichebOurnc Claimant
Made Consecutive.
FOREIGN.
Ireland Opposes Certain Legislation

Ireland OpP"Ses Certain LegfslatiOn.
London, June 25.-A Times dispatch
from Dublin says that at an influential
meeting of the Irish land commission,
Lord Donagran Poshing, among numer-
ous communications read one urging
that active measures be taken to have
Forster's compensation for disturbance
bill rejected, are memorial was adopted
praying the government to withdraw the
bill. 1t was also resolved to have petit
tions against the bill from all parts Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
FIRES.
A Large pap.r Mill destroyed.

A Large Paper Mill Destroyed.
Cincinnati, O., June 25.-Last night at
Woodsdale, six miles north of Hamilton,
Ohio, the large paper mill of the Woods
dale Paper company, owned by Chattield
4 Woods, Wilson, Hinkle & Co., VIM.
Beckett, WV. Mol Lung and Fred Aug
esburger, was entirely destroyed by fire.
Loss estimated at $780, 600; insured for
$35,OO. Sixty employees are thrown out
of EMPLOYMENT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
Prevailing Want in ireland.

Dublin, June 25.-At meeting of the
committee of the Mansion House relief
fund to-day, it was, stated authoritively
that the fund only afforded three weeks
supply, and it is only to charitable or
ganizations that people can look to be
saved from famine during the next few
months,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
The Claimants Sentence

London, June 25.-In the court of
appeals to-day Aord Justice james gave
Judgment denying the application of
Thomas Custro Ticheborne, claimant, to
have two sentences passed upon him for
perjury made concurrent instead Of con-
Soonk;vo '-ss- sHE fizl1 :
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-25
.Buenos Ayres Affairs.

London, June 25-The Times financial
article says no fresh news from Buenos
Ayres has been received here, but tele-
grams are stated to have reached Paris
announcing that the provincial forces
had returned within the city.