davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Danger From Vuieanite Plates.
American Journal Of Medical Science.

American Journal Of Medical Science.
DIR. Sexton states that yulcanite plates
(worn In the mouth) produce diseases thai
are often the source of reflex anral disease.
These plates have been In use over twenty
years and are largely adopted. The con-
stituents are caoutchouc, the sulphur re-
quired In the vulcanizing process and ver-
million or sulphide Of mercury, used an
coloring matter. The gradual disintegra-
tion OF tho plate In the mouth liberates q
salt OF mercury, whose poisonous effects
are well known. And the plates are other
wise injurious. At least third Of all
those who attempt to wear them experience
great irritation OF the mouth, often accom-
panied by hpyersecretion of saliva. The
sufferer usually lays aside the plase till in
formed of the necessity Of becoming ac.
customed to its presence by uninterrupted
use. Another source of injury Ia the very
close contact of these plates, which is
maintained by atmospheric pressure and
may favor the absorption Of their sub
s,ance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Proposed Ocean Telegraph.

A Cincinnati company Is negotiating
with the cable companies for the lease OF a
line eight days for the purpose Of testing
experiments for telephone connection With
Europe. IL is thought that the new French
line will be secured. The arrangements,
1t Is thought will be completed in few
days. The process upon which the pro-
posed work to be done Ii based upon the
oranbough invention Of 1868 and tho re.
cent Klemm patents. The tests win be
made from New York city. Only the CON-
bination OF the two systems named will be
tested, TO tho exclusion OF the Bell, Edison
or any OF the Instruments nos In active
use, an the new companies claim that the
that they are actually infringing on their
inventions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
PAPA'S WIFE.
The Interestirg story OF M. de Lesseps'
Second MARRIAGE -OIheilo
.. #@Hts and Desdemona. "a -E.#
London Truth


The history of M. do Lesseps' second
marriage is curious one. The lady who
is his wife was nearly twelve years at the
chateau of which she In now the chatelaine,
staying on visit. Her family name was
de Braga. She was OF French origin, but
OF English nationality, her father having
filed post under the British Government
in the Mauritius. Mile. de Braga was the
perfection Of ths French Creole type, and
very romantic. She had been listening to
accounts OF the diplomatic and material
difficulties which M. de Lesseps had over
c ,me In Egypt, Paris and London, and Of
his courage and humanity In assisting
plague-stricken rrenchmen when he was
Consul at Alexandria. The relations she
heard impressed her as the narrative OF the
adventures of Othello impressed Desde-
mona. Mile. de BraCa saw In de Lesseps
hero of modern times. His courtliness,
chivalrous manners and vivacity enchanted
a girl used to the indolent ways Of ths
planters of the Isle Of France. She was at
La Chesnaye when all the world was astir
about the great Suez enterprise. Tele-
grams were arriving from all the great ones
Of the earth accepting invitations to the
inaugural ceremony. The French sover-
eign was on board . French war ship to
lead feet, composed Of vessels o. all ma
tions, with heirs-apparent and heads Of
government on board. Festivity reigned
at La Chesnaye. Mile. de Braga grew ST.
lent and solitary. One day in the garden
she saw de Lesseps walking on terrace.
She plucked rose, and walking up to him
begged of him for her sake to wear it at
dinner. He asked IL she did not mean 1t
for his son. No. It was for himself. Her
host explained to her that he was on the
wrong side of sixty, whilst she was not yet
nineteen. That did not matter. What
bis age was had never occurred to her. She
had thought only OF bis greatness and
goodness. In short he was her beau ideal.
How was Ii possible for a man reared on
the sunny side of Pyreenean mountain to
reason down the feelings this confession
aroused. Time was given Mile. de Braga
to reflect, and she was to understand that
no friendship would be lost If she should
change her mind after the banns had been
published. The marriage was celebrated
With the Suez fetes. Is.
mail Pasha delighted to honor the bride
and bridegroom, and made their house
splendid with his presents. So far as it Is
possible for servant of the Prophet to be
q godfather be stands In that relation to the
first -boru of treir eight children.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
ssAE4t4st IA 40
EvE-ANaELIeAL CORNER.

& 2
The strings OF bonnsts are very wide.
Polo caps to match cloth suits will be
worn this winter. a4 Fs.
Mulberries are the newest ornaments for
mourning bonnets. ---~ z.s~,.----..--- -
Directoire, or poke bonnets, bid fair to
be very fashionable.
All neck arrangements of muslin and
lace are fashionable. a-~AI
Wide Directoire collars are worn with
nearly every costume. VII
New dull shades OF color are copied
from antique porcelain. 81 @.#
Bracelets are necessity with the short
and demi-sleeves now worn.
Milliners say that bonnets this season
are to be light in color, even for the street.
A gicl in Portland, Or, IS years old,
weighing 65 pounds. is said to have given
birth to child Weighing pounds.
1t was q grateful wife who, when her
husband was brought homo intoxicated,
thanked God he was not blood relation.
Large gildsd hooks and eyes fasten bon
net strinRs under the chin and ornament
the crown trimming Of many pobby bon
nets.
Paris bootmakers having induced fash
ionable ladies to give up wearing the French
hesl, substituting for them the low, fat
ones, are now trying to introduce boots
with no heels ut all. -ea ... H. - ......
A woman is easier to manage who has
had q past. She knows what to expect.
1t 10 fiattering to be the first object Of
passion to woman, but II 10 troublesome
she exacts TOO much.-O.ida. F. 3. ..
Chinese and Hindoo designs are seen
upon many Of the new dress materials.
Rushes, fans, palms, oranesI dragons and
fishes are among the quaint and brightly
colored figures. These goods are consid-
cred very fashionable, but are certainly
very ugly. .-s. ...--....
The fashion Of swathipg the throat has
been revived. A fashiouableF young lady,
lately returned from Europe, appeared A.
the Saratoga races with an extremely long
Spanish lace scarf wound round aud round
her throat. The lace was fastened at one
side BY golden animal Of some sort, doing
duty as brooch. 1t appeared to be d di-
minutive gilt elephant, with pearly tusks
and onyx eyes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Gladstone's Castle Home.
Gath In Gin. ENQUIRER

] Gath In Gin. Enquirer. #8A
In the envIrons OF Chester IL Mr.. Glad
stones mansion, Hawarden castle, in Flint,
shire, about two miles from the sea-like
River Dee, on . high range of wooded
country. Gladstone, the son Of one Sir
Robert Peei's baronets, married Catherine
Glynne, daughter Of baronet also, In ~.
From his height he can see--if the British
atmosphere ever permits--his native city,
Liverpool, about 10 miles across the water.
I could see Hawarden pronounced Har-
den) church from my railroad train, OF
which rich living Gladstone's son II rector.
Prince Lleweliyn's brother David took this
castle and butchered the English garrison,
ana was hanged for it In London. The
Stanleys Of Derby were dispossessed Of this
castle BY the Glynnes, who were associates
Of Cro.awsll. Like Horace Greeley ,dlad-
stone il 4 wocd-chopper. He il u years
old, the age Of Hamilton Fish, and is :
Christian maa in seeking after the good q
mankind. He gets bis castle and park
from his wife. His brother 10 = baronet
Flint castle near BY 10 where Shakespeare''
Ricbsrd ii. was betrayed into Boiling
broke's hands. 81 xe5s aa xA
Dashing along the side OF tho Irish Sea
| IN sight OF the broken mountains, we wers
| switched off in sight OF Conway castle e
Llandudpo. lying under the tall coast noun
| tain called Orms's Head. l. il TOO feat o
no above the sea, and . drive Of ave mile
| from Llandudno, BY . road hevn 10 tn
cliff and suspended over tho ocsan, gives
| SEA infiusnce unknown u any Of our Amsr
lean watering places. II ths Welsh ~
Irish coasts hAd our skies and sunsets ~
warm bsthisg seAs thsy would % the mo
admirabls In tho world. But tho - = %
cold Tor III bnt th~ hardisst p bafhs = =
The amussmeat4 q LlAndndno Ars prssA'c'n ps''' !.
lnk, PRAYING aadlsinGisg o shs nsaaa.
II sober and moral = Absury park @ Ocss
4 KEVY1s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
The senate Pie Stand.

The Senate pie stand, says the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Hartford Times,
was kept BY = crippled lady named Mary
Burch. She has been there for many years
and has probably made money. During
the time Mary has kept 1t she has had as
customers many Of the leaking men OF the
nation. Senator McCrary, Of Kentucky,
the most humorous speaker there has been
III the Senate since the days Of Nye, was .
regular customer of Mary's stand as was
also Zach Chandler. DAVID Davis could be
seen there every day the Senate was In
sessi. n, drinking bis glass OF milk and eat
ing his piece OF pie, for which lunch Mary
charged eight cents. Chandler was great
pie eater. Senator Vest, OF Missouri, was
frequent but not regular consumer OF
Mary's famous pies. / remember one day
OF hearing Senator McCrary invite Senator
Ransom. OF North Carolina, up 10 Mary's
stand. Said McCrary, whose strongest
point was his economy and saving-he
saved, il Is raid, $35, 900 out Of the $40 900
be received for the eight years he was In
Senate. Ransom, you have lunched me
several times now como and take lunch
with me-" Ransom accompanied him, ex-
pecting. OF course TO b led down to the
restaurant, but McCrary walked directly
TO Msry's pie stand. 4 Mary" said be.
give US two glasses Of milk and .. cents
worth Of ginger snaps" Tnrning TO Ram
scm he asked innocently, :. Ransom do you
hike gir.ger cakes r. Ransom said he did,
but drank the milk only. while McCIary
consumed the Ave cakes. Aaothor day he
met Coukling walking along the nall. CO.
| ing up to him bs said, /" Conkling, have
something ~ Conkling said; Certainly. Y,
McCrary went over the stand and, handing
Mary two pennies. said: ''Give us two Of
thoae iong STICKS Of candy. i" Taking the
largest hs handed Conkliug the other and
the pair walked Of. Ono day Mary va
asked II Senator David Davis ate In pro.
portion to biz yiSs. Shs answered: |" No
i hs dou't sat much j but be j. good pay,
which II mors than some Of them. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

Tho Annalss Industrtsslss notes . new
discovery by n. Hsddebanlt which eousists
IN this separation Of wool from GOTTEN In
fags and waste products IN which these two
textiles arc mixed, by treating them with
steam ii 1900 q. under prsssurc o. fiys ~
mospheres. Under ths influences OF this
temperature the wooIis deconpcssd, fuses,
and fio~s off into lower reosDtacle, while
the cotton, fisx. and in fact All vegetable
iiber, arc unattacked.. II y then only nso-
ssssry 10 pound sod wash the d, tsr - OBJ
t.in products oontaining no longer any
traces of WOOL and which ara sdmirabiy
adapted fo- blsach,ne and notwithstanding
into paper. The solutioa q WOOL esapo-
rss.d 81 dryness, has ossa named By the
inventor asotins, Owing 70 the 'inereAse
i, yvaius of mixed cotton md vocasn rags
thus treated, especially for papsr making.
ths oost or ths opsrs&ion II virtually ocv--
srsd. and this nav product --asotlns--eosts
r.s,iy nothing. " This msssriaI whjcb con-
t.ins Iii it, nisroeen II solahls form = %
Il md. miksd Win dEtsd blood. = = fof-
sili.sr. li. rhs inysatioH = ssid y - - In
port,ut o.. hpsh soe ~ 'pApsr nAtisg ~
dpssry - ~ ~ agrissItsss, 4 M
Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
2-a ..s. PuLIhI @..
A BIT OF ALICE cARY's "FUN"

Go or. my friend --speak freely, pray;
Don't stop till you have had your cav
But, after you are tired to death - .s. a.
And pause 10 take little breath.
Illname dish think In one .e. f..
To which no justice can be done. .
IL Isn't pastry, old and rich,
Nor onions, garlic, chiyes and sieh;
Nor cheese that moves with lively pace,
IL isn't even Switzer Kase
IL isn't ham that's old aud strong,
Nor sausage kept month too long;
II Isn't beefsteak, fried In lard.
Nor boiled potatoes when they're hard:
II ain't what Cinnamon call nice.
Although they dote on cats and mice;
And, speaking honestly and truly,
wouldn't give II 10 a cooliei
wouldn't vaily even pup
II he should stop TO eat II up;
Nor give my enemy bit
Although he sat and cried for IL:
Recall all pizen food and sIop
At stations where the rail cars stop
Its more than each aud MI OF thess -s-s7 ss
BY Just about sixteen degrees.
IL has no natriment-it's trash
lite meaner than the meanest hash;
And sourer, twenty thousand times,
A Than black looks, vinegar or lines;
It's what hate that the man who eats
It's poor, cold, Guessed. picked beets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

l. Any one who takes pepsr regularly num tho Post
once -whsthsr directed 10 his name or anotherH on
whuther ho has Subscribed mods rsspsnsbls er The
payment
II person ordssa his paper Discontinued, he must
pay all arreaage the publisher will continue 10 send
Il until payment made, and collect the whole amount
whethor the paper b taken from tbs Office or not.
g. The have decided that refusing to take tho
newspapers periodicals from the Post-efaes
ing and leaving them uncalied for rta co evidence
of Intentional fraud. "a
Papers ordered to any address be changed 10 anoths
or address at the option of the subscriber.
Rsmitances by draft check money ORDER or registered
letter, may be sent at risk. All rosmaste ere TO
quired 10 register lstten On application. r4n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
A Miners Darlnu.
Gold Hill News.

Sotu Itiil NeWb. -
There are no Drawer men in the world
thah can be found amcng the mines Of the
Comstock. Accustomed to face dangers
every day Of their lives, they never shrink
from The call Of duty, An instance of per-
soual bravery occurred recently ut the Halo
81 Norcross, which Is worty of record, IA
showing what men will do and dare. When
the pump column In the mine burst the
fow Of water which is usually pumped at
at the Hale & Norcross "a large portion OF
which comes, from the we'll known north
drift On the 220O feet level OF the Savage,
and is very hot) was sent through eonnec-
tions to q. N. 8. shaft to be, raised to the
Sutro Tunnel level. One day this flow Of
water was unususIIv strong. The pumps
labored assiduonsiy to keep It down, but
labored In vain. Bailing tanks, were added
and still the accumulation could not be
kept down. When the 240o iaet station, at
that shaft was some three feet under water
Information was sent the Hale q Norcross
Of the fact and desire waso expressed to
know the cause Of the increased flow. The
necessity Of an investigation thus become
imperative ri gaal# pa9 g#H hrs .a.assHT (
l. q - - at r. = - .vaaz.
.t Superintendent ,Deidsheimer, not know
ing what happened in that confined localir-
ty to threaten the safety Of the miners on !,
the lower levels, and not Wishing to send
men where he was unwilling to 60 himself,
sent for Foreman Kellogg, who was work
ing on the broken pump column, informed
him of the situation 81 affairs and asked
him to 90 with him and see what was tho
matter. Mr.. Kellogg wodld not allow Mr..
,Deioesheimer 70 incur tho risks of the ex-
ploration and set about preparing to 90
alone. He saturated 4 woolsn shirt with
ics water and bound 10 on over his head,
leaving but single eye exposed. He then
muffi ID both hands and thus prepared EN-
tered the drift, leaving . request with the
superintendent that II he did aot return In q
fifteen minutes the drift should be closed
behind him to be opened no more. Tins
could vel. be done. n the Savage had bulk
headed that level. the air hal been shut
out and the workings practically abandon
cd. After enduring that terrible heat for
{ wsiys minutes Mr. ;Kellogg came In and
reported nothing amis& TINS extra water !
was but an unusually large intermittent
flow from the old north drift In ths Savage.
When stripped Of his puffiipgs NJ. Kellogg
found that 10 some way one sof his hands
had become barsd whLs hs, was In the
drift and the back of Il had been burned 70
. blister BY the dry. hot air 10 which be
had bssn exposed. i Water. pollsl on ths,
'comssock At oiy8. and he had sustained for
twelve minutes ! temperature, Only o4o be-
low that Of boiling water and sufficient 70
have roasted him In = very short time. vi "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

p,rn'ar advertising payable quarterly as due.
%rsnslent advertising payable in advance. z.
spccal Notices are 30 per cent more than reg.
far advertisements
,,reI advertising 1b cents for tho first insertion
a rrnts per line for each succeeding insertion,
Incq counted la Eonpariel measure. GFs
job Work payable on delivery. .#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

Z @*#87# ONLN UNE suIr IN KHE bA - 9E#95IFN
And that Il was ct Marbls Harbor, snd. fur
thermors, that there were no provisions for
a. ss Depot Island. This seemed utterly
inoom prehsnsible 70 N, - Captain Barry
had about thousand pounds Of hard bread
On board tbs Eothen that belonged 70 ~,
besi ass some other provisions. md had
prom,ssd 70 Isavs them with Arom It Do
pos Island Tor -, we'll knowing that We
vould nsed tbcm. Arom sid hs had :
rieos of pApsr with some writing On thai
hs thought 10 b fiom Captain Fishsr. Buf
- ssppossd Il asut y soas ssplsaasios
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-05-21
John Mcdonald.

The Chicago Times publishes
an interview with John Nc
Donald held at the Lindell
hotel, in St. Louis, at the time
the anti-third term convention
was in session. John Melon
aid, before, during and after the
war, was one Of Gen. Grants
most intimate and confidential
friends. He was supervisor of
internal revenue during the ex-
istence of the St. Louis whiskey
ring. He was convicted of
crookedness and sent to the
penitentiary. One of Grants
last official acts was to pardon
his friend John. Since that
time Grant has cut Johns ac-
quaintance. When the whis-
key ring was in full bloom
Grant used to call his friend by
the endearing name of Johnny.
Things have changed now.
Johns fortune of quarter of
million dollars has gone where /
the "woodbine twineth," and he
is an humble citizen of the vii
lage of Nokomis, Ill. He says
he is a peculiar man; he never
destroys a written document,
and thereby hangs tail. He
has in his possession many val
liable writings throwing a food
of light on the secret workings
of the whiskey ring, and per-
haps, with Grants connection
Johns love for Grant
has also gone "where the wood |
bine twineth," and at the proper |
time he proposes making these
documents public. John says
he was sacrificed and went to
prison to save Grant. In case
of Grants nomination McDon-
aid says he will be heard from.
The letters showing the secret
history of corruption in the
White House would no doubt
make a most elegant campaign
document. Mcdonald is a man
IF his word.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-05-21

T,,rp..;. ~. ~ -.T,..-, ,,,,s
!. - 80 - s'. :. : III En- -
: - - 1sssss - ~ -
49,,
80 = A.. -. -. -ss '', $50.
'aNins up inc mater u eaAes'
and pass a law requiring every
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-05-21
Seth Sheppard for Congress.


So far as we may judge by
the expressions we have seen,
Hon. Seth Shepard is the favo-
rite of the press Of this district
for the next congressional nom
nation. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Shepard has been pro-
minently before the two last
conventions, where the zeal and
enthusiasm of his supporters
were such as almost to secure
his nomination. The nomina-
ton of Judge Hancock, instead
Of Mr.. Shepard, by the last con-
vention, was a mistake fully de-
monstrated by the result at the
polls, and no doubt deplored by
many of Hancock's most zeal
Gus supporters before the COR
vention. Mr.. Shepard suppor-
ted Judge Hancock and advised
his friends to do so, but many
democrats refused to vote for
him, and he was defeated by G.
w. Jones. Mr.. Shepard has
been in public life some ten
or twelve years. He ranks first
class in his profession, and has
perhaps, in as full measure as
any available man, the qualities
requisite to represent, efficient
ly, the interests of this people.
With the nomination. which we
are confident he will receive,
he will poll the full democratic
vote, and his manifest fitness
for the place will attract votes
from men of other parties
CaiaaOsA Register. ar
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-05-21

e The Brazos Pilot pays a mer-
tied compliment to the dead
Comanche Chef and with
touching pathos calls the atten-
ton CT its readers to the Chiefs
sad fate. 1t is rare thing that
a truly meritorious paper gets
an insufficient support, but we
feel certain that the Comanche
paper was one of that kind.
People as a general thing are
quick to descern merit in a
newspaper and those papers
that keep their readers thor
oughly posted on the latest and
freshest general and local news
are almost invariably well pat
ronized. Most of the papers
that complain oflimited patron
age either published in com
munities that are not large
enough to support a paper or
they are unworthy Of the name
of newspaper. Texas, like 9TH
er states, has a few ofthe latter.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-05-21

Mr.. E. G. Mcclure late of
the Dallas Tones in his valedic-
tory: eve have endeavored to
setforth straight-out democratic
doctrine as we understand
them, the leading idea of our
journalism having been to adj
vance the success of the party,
because we believed that the
liberty of the people and the
prosperity of the country are
dependent upon the life and
progress Of democratic princi-
pies" Ali of which is eminent
ly correct, but in spite of its
strict adherence to party it has
failed to be paying investment
and we doubt if it pays now.
A strict party organ is thing
of the past and while many pa
pers are unwavering in their de-
votion to democratic principles
they do not come under the
head of party organs. The
Times is now under the manage
ment of Mr.. w. G. Sterrett and
has the Banners best wishes
for its future success.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-05-21

The press reunion at Hous-
ton was formally inaugurated
on Tuesday. About 6fty-fve
members of the press gang as
sembled in the parlors of the
Hutchins house, where the ad-
dress of welcome was delivered
by Maj. E. Weave in behalf of
cotton exchange and merchants
and by Mr.. D. D. Bryan on the
part of the Bohemian club. Mr..
Caves address was responded
to by Hal Costing of the Cas-
troyille QnsA. Mr.. Goslings ad-
dress is highly spoken of by the
Houston papers. A poem writ
ten by Mrs. Lee c. Hardy in
noilor OF tnc occasion was read
by Mr.. Bryan. A temporary
organization was effected by the
election of Col. Edmonson of
Flatonia, as temporary presi-
dent and Frank A. Small of
Houston, as temporary secreta-
ny. A committee on permanent
organization and one on consti-
tuition and bylaws were ap-
pointed. The entire fraternity
studiously avoided indulging
iu cigars or champagne, if they
smoked a cigar or took a glass
of champagne, it didn't count. |
Texas editors neither drink nor
smoke.