davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
The LAST AND BEST SENSATION
A New Use for Gold
Toronto Globe

Toronto Globe ..0 .r
Drunkenness exists here despite ever.
effort, moral and religious, and it wa
something OF sensation that was created
q short tune Since when the vice. -Presideu
OF the Illinois State Temperance League
Mr.. r. B. Hargraves, declared that he had
discovered the means Of cure for drunk
enne that beats moral suasiou ont o.
sight, snd that, having ones made . mar
sober, might be confidently rolled upon te
keep bim 90 at all tines and under all cir.
oumstauces. The modern Columbus prov
cd to be DR.. L. e. Keeley, Who for nsm.
ber Of years has been apracticing physi-
oiau In busy inland town in this town
IN this State kuowi a. Dwight. A large
number Of rai!toad men live in The town
and DR.. Keelsy is The ooupapy's surgeon.
He has had In consequence fair opportu-
Dity to try his nostrum, and Mr.. Hargraves
oertifes 1t has always been attended With
succ.ss Kseley vas an army surgeon du-
ring the war and as such had many oppor-
tunities to experiment on the subject Of
cures for drunkenness. He convinced him
self that in q majority of cases excessive
alcoholic dsslres is hereditary, asd, beisg
so, it occurred to him that there was no
reason Why drunkenness, considered a.
hereditary disease, should not be suscspti-
bic OF cure ss like other evils. He STUN
blee over Paracelsus, writtea in the If
teenth century, in which it was claimed
that gold, the king Of metals, was . spe-
cific for an hereditary ta'nts. The Doctor
began experimenting With tbe varioos salts
OF gold used in medicine, aud at last claims
10 have discovered certain cure for drunk
enDess, which he calls the Double Cblor-
ide OF Gold Cure" (St,Iting with the
premise that drunken ness has physical
basis in Q diseased condition Of tho per-
vous system, tho Doctoe arg ues that the
action OF gold beiun upon The higher ce-
rebral nerve csnter, IL is naJui sl to look for
Q care, iostancing that god has long bee
used for the cure OF that foia Of insanity
known as me'aucbola also in cases Of n9u-
rasthema or nerve ex5austioo.) Perhaps
the most peculiar feature OF this new cure
for drunkenness is that the patient IN not
required to stop drinking when ho places
himself under treatment, but IN allowed to
drink spirrtuous liquor while taking the
medicine. But the Doctor elaine that the
third day the taste Of liquor beconss nsu-
ssous, and that After the fourth day the pa
tient will refuse it altogether and this is
q fact. The principle upon which the rem
edy acts is like unto that OF vaccine virus,
1t eliminating from the system the element
which has an affinity for sIcohol. Some rs
cures have been effected and the
introduction OF the remedy before the va
sious temperance bodies has made it sub
ject of discussion among their members.
introduction OF its use In our State Iu-
,briate Asyluus is looked for, and if the
metal 10 actually possessed Of the new NOR
i claimed for 1t by the Doctor 1t will have
he effect of restoring thousands Of other
wise hopeless lives aud woi king an ipcal-
,ulable benefit upon the slaves Of that
nos degrading vice. |,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
Dennis Not Appreciate d.

On Saturday night Dennis Kearney de-
livsred Grssnbaok speech In Germans
Hall, Oakland, and made some remarks con-
osrnine his followers not at all complimen-
tary. Among sthsr things, he said that
svery ons Of than Who bad abandoned his
tsaohings could b bought for two bits, or
words = that effect. When tho meeting
broke upa crowd made rush for Dennis,
who, in turn, made rush for the back door
Of the hall. His adherents called Tor the
polics, and general row seemed imuisent,
whom somsbody tnrusd OF the gas and
Dsnnis esoapsd. Hsi wss then escorted 70
the dspos who're large crowd sssailsd
ain, ana Il vas with much dificulty that
hrs friends eoe him on sbs cars II 1880.
During ths fracas Dennis received . blow,
but net snoueh 70 hurt him much. He y
svidsntly IN bad odor Il Oakland. Many o.
q the Wcrkinenen ~ that be isrsspopsi-
~ to- Iow wv.ae,x-6. r OArosisl1, 1stA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24

Our lives are unsown gardens,
Where, as we nee the hours,
We may grow thorns and brambles
Or grew the rarest nnwers

! Our lives are unsown gardens,
Where as we use the hours,
We may grow thorns and brambles
| Or grew the rarest flowers.
Why il ] the bappiest of vowels? B,
cause it is in the midst OF bliss, is in hel
and all the othels in pureatory.
A man who wants partner with cast
capital says there is money in the business
The trouble is to get it out.-N. o. Picay
uns.
"Portraits painted cheap for cash and a
cruel resemblance guaranteed " is the sigr
ON the door Of studio in the Latin Quar-
ter, Paris.
Since tho death of "Old Probsn the
weather has sctsd in . manner rather dis
couraging to persons who are camping on,
for pleasure. Chicago Journal.
An old salt, when asked how far north
he had ever been, replied that he bad been
so far north that the COWS when MIXED be.
side red hot stove gave ice cream.
A Golden Gate Bar displays the follow
ing sign:
To trust is to b1st,
To bust lie hell;
No trust no bust,
No bust no hell.
Things a man never forgets: His first
snub, the first girl he ever kissed, his first
night at theatre, his first pair of psnta
looms, bis first cigar, and how much better
no might have done in the world had he
followed some other occupation.
Erpress.
At Chatauqna, N. Y fsw days ago,
Bev. Joseph Cook lectured en- the "Three
Despised Races" That's right, says the
Norristown Herald, it's about time the foot
race, the horse race and the boat race we're
pitched into. Aman always despises these
races when he loses money on 'em.
The Graphic says q young man by the
name Of Lee will support Miss Davenport
next season and Miss d. will probably sup
port her husband. And then ber husband
may support some other woman. It's like
night in Spanish town wheo one man
unaccountably and ueIpsctedly won't home
to bis wife. In an hour the streets we're
full of men going home to their wives.
After Bob IugeIsoll had spekon one
hour and fifty minutes to Boston audi
ence somebody asked him: "How long are
you going to keep us ?" The reply was
"You can go a. soon as you want to. al
ways notice that a person generally goes
as soos as hs gets bis head full" The
audience broke out into ioais of laughter.
A good story is told of Ben Lefevre, who
is rusninS for CongIes in Ohio. He was
making speech the other day in defense
Of himself against the charges made by a
local paper, and said: 81 bave been called
. gambler, drunken loafer and de-
bauchsr Of women /; but, thank Heaven, no
man has dared to breathe word against
my moral character"
The Latin term for cod liver oil is Olsuu
Jecori Asel. A doctor prescribed it for an
Did lady recently, and, a. usual in his pre-
abbreviated the terms, which |
hen read r. OLE. Jsc. As, on. iiii. A |
'riend Of the old lady congratulated her
,Pon her restoration to health, when she |
aid: "Yes, 1t was that beautiful medi-
Inc, the oil of jackass, that brought mo
IN my feet again"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
Important African Exploration.

The irrepressible Stanley vas on the
Congo at last sdvioss, with the view of
ope ninR % commerce the very heart of the
African continent. His expedition In very
strong, comprising 20 white men OF dif-
fsrent naiioDalities. ssd about 100 negroes
Of Zanzibar, Sierra leone and the Congo.
He has five small steamers and number Of
sn siler boats, With which he has taken his
party snd supplies up the fivsr a. far as
the first Of the series OF 81 fails on the riv-
or. From this point the task Of cutting n
road through the wild coast range Of noun
taius has been begun, when tho boats and
supplies will b transported overland past
these obst,uctions TO 'Davigation, and then
tho great river and its tributaries vii bs
navigabls to tho very heart Of Africa.
This sxpeditiou promises to b the nost
impo rtant undertaking in 10 practical re-
suits, that has ever been attenptsd In Ar
rioan exploration. " e2sA ea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
POETRY
SHADOW LAND.

Far from the world that we i've in today
Shadow landfies;
None know how far tits, none know the way,
What are Its boundaries no one IAN say.
Only surmise,
No one In life has set foot on the shore,
Formed from the wreck Of the sad eyermore,
Memory governs this shaiowy land,
Reigsing supreme,
Oftimes there comes at her word Of command,
Forms we have known from the far distant strand
Faint an dream;
Forms Of those dear in the days which have flown,
Forms Of beloved onss In life's morning known
With them they bring long lost scenes OF the past
Back TO our view
Pictures Of friendships not destined to last.
Loves that grew weak heath fdYersity's blast.
Painted anew
Ridges and ripples In Times shifting sand,
Hidden till now In the far shadow land.
-73nsey's Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
The Last or the vespucci.


sensat'on was c'easeo NJ washington
curing 'ne van noren som'o'S'ra'ion oy
'oe appearances U. . nAna o"e soa "e'i-
educated lta''an iady' VINO called nerse'i
America Vespooo' aod Claimed 10 % .
oescenoant i'om tne navigator VINO gave
MS name 70 TINS tont'neot. h1-tres'dent
Adams sod Daniel wooster became her es-
pec'ai friends aod she was soon q welcome
guest IN the pest society. ln few weeks
aiter ner arrival sne presented poeit'on 70
Congress ASKING nrst' 70 % admitted 70
the rights OF citizsnship' ana, secondly TO
DO given a corner OF land" cut OF the pub.
ho DOMAIN OF the country which bore the
name OF her ancestor. An adverse report,
which was soon made, 10 one OF the curl
osities OF Congressional literature. 1t suio-
gized the petioner - "a young digninea
and graceful lady, with m'no OF the
highest intellectual culture and heart
beating with all our own enthusiasm IN
the cause OF American ana human hoer-
y." The reasons Why the prayer OF the
petitioner could not 90 granted were given
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
INDIAN CENSUS.
The Wards Of the Nation to be Num-
.a bered.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The work o.
| taking the census Of tbs Indians of tn,
United States will be commenced on Octo
Der 1st under the supervision OF Major j
w. Powell, Director OF tho Bureau of Eth
mology of the Smithsonian Institute, as
sisted BY Col. Garriok Mallory, r. L. Pack
ard, II. W. Henshaw, Fl. D. Himan and
Clay Mscauley. The country has beer
subdivided into four divisions and special
agent assigned to superintsad the work in
each one of them. Clay Macauley ha.
been assigned the task Of taking the cen.
sus Of all the scattering Indian tribes loca-
ted in tho States east of the Missippi river,
Louisiana and Texas. .#.
Packard has been assig ned to the divis.
ion which iucludes the Indian Territory,
New Mexico aud Arizona.
Henshaw to the States of California, Ne
vada, Oregon, Colorado and tho Territories
Of Wyoming Montana, Idaho. Utah and
Washington.
Himan, all Of the Dakotas and the Sioux
Indians found in tho States of Minnesota,
Nebraska and Montana Territory.
Mallory will remain In Washington and
superintend tho work Of the special agents.
The cen ~, will include the enumeration Of
Indians BY approximate yeats, vital statis-
tics collected BY the United States surgeons
located on different reservations, the edu-
cational statistics collected by government
teachers and the industrial statistics gath
cred by special agents. 1t 10 intended to
have the Indians agents at sixty different
agencies throughout the country take the
census under the immediate supervision of
the special agents. Powell estimates that
more than three-fifths Of the Indians are
en their reservstians engaged in agrIcultu-
raj pursuits and with success. Nearly
two-ffths Of the Indians do not hsbitually
remain on reservations, but most Of them
report periodically ct tho agencies, and
that eventually an enumeration Of these ro-
wing tribes can be obtained. In case Of q
few Indians who do not report to the agen-
cies, men will be selected to visit them In
their camps aad obtain the desired infor-
nation. The work will necessarily be slow
and six months will probably elapse before
1t is completed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
Natural Silver Plating.

COi0Rndo heRssfor-CAH
A singular instance Of natural silver-pla-
ting 10 reported a. occurring In tho Lord OF
Lorne mine, American Fiat Gilpin ooun-
~. Col. The sidss next 70 the vein aud
the banging walls arc covered with thin
coating Of native silver q smooth -
glass Tho vein itself IL narrow and 10
prospected y means Of . tunnel. The su.
periotsndsnt Of tie mipe says this cnrioas
feature OF the ipolos,Sg walls b Observable
% far = the tunr-l has followed the vein.
The ore y frisbls and ssiiiy nincd and dis
closss 10th chlofidss snd sulphnrsts, but
dcss not assAy highly. Tho Alny coating
Of silver ~as appars1tIy cosdssssd and de-
posissd thsrs usdsr innsnss pressure, for
u has . sneoeh asd barsiahsd appsasaaes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
EvE-ANGELIcAL CORNER,

Borders will be used on winter drsss \.
New bonueis are sm ,ll now hats ara
large.
Jet and chenille are used in new milli-
merry.
'Tis said that thirty inches span
The average woman's waist
And just 20 long the arm Of man.
So, when It's spugly placed
around the damsel whom one treasures
There is conformity of measures.
How admirable are thy works.
D. Nature kind and dear,
For spite Of all thy kinks and qriIks
And various doings queer,
Thou mouldest waists of proper bias,
With arms to fit thou dost supply us
A cord with tassels is now considered
moro stylish than belt with wooleu dress.
es.
The Baroness Coutts has changed her
name to Bartlett, and now we shall have
the Bartlett pair all the year round.
The engagement of Jesse, Grants young.
est son, and Lizzie, daughter OF w. 8.
chapman, q large California landholder.
will take place next month in the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco.
Anna Dickinson is striving to complete
her play for Fanny Davenport. She will
not try the Stage next season, but will ap-
pear in reading in New England towns and
cities.
A girl was found nailed to q plank. 40
that she could move neither hand. nor feet
and noating on the Yangtse river, In China.
Beside Der was the head of Buddhist
priest and some coins. An inscription
sad: This money ia provided for her cof-
no when she is dead" She belonged to
a wealthy family and her two brothers,
petty msndarius, used this cruel treatment
because she married the priest whose head
was on the plank beside her.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
FoUR-LKAFED oIovKR.

Soft scarlet clouds neck'd all the sky,
Pale twilight still delaying,
When to her child q mother wild
Cred, May, where were you stray inya p
"oh. mother, dear, wandered far,
BY field and copsewood cover,
And searched IN vain each grassy plain
For one small four-leafed clover.
" long to dream lovely dream
And wake and find II real"
All, simple child" the mother smiled,
Too well you love tn ideal.
But look beside yon messy stone.
Ny reckless little rover.
For very near see from here
Your long sought four-leafed cover,
And think. May. while ysu gather 1t,
Green IN the cool gray loanine.
How often grew close by and low
The gifts we seek by roaming.
Then, II yen learn TO nnd at home
Small joys you once looked over.
You'll bless the day you vhiled away
In seeking four-leafed clover"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
An Esthetic Attitude.

The attitude Of the aesthetic lady is de
scribed ss follows. WI a."@ a1
" She begins BY getting her chair close to
tho wall and then sinks into 1t sideways in
such way that tho drsperies lsave tho
outline Of hsr figure plainly discrrnib,e.
Having ascertaiued, without appearing 70
do -, that this II correctly arranged, she
leans her head against tho wall. making
the throat - loog and the back Of tho
neck - short - possible. Next she
stretches her arms to their utmost length
and crosses hef hands 70 that the fingers
drop in . Isnk, detected mauner over her
knees. Having com p'etsd hsr attituds
her inmobility strikes strikes outsiders -
something to bs wondered st. II she
stands sbs wears hsr bands behind hsr.
with the fingers intsrlacsd. e s4a aeta
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24
NEWSPAPER DECIsross

Any one vhs takes paper regularly fron he poss.
onos-whether directed % his name or saosker. AZ
payment. H@ @s
- II ps<scn orders his papsr dfscootjpusx h. ,,u.s
pay AeAase: or the publishes will continue 10 ..nS
until osymenf made, and collect the whole an,ornf
whether tSs paper d taken from the once or not
s. The courts have decided tia. r.n,.nx - 49, -.
newspapers or periodicals from the Postoe. or rsmoy.
cf intsntional fraud. "''~s"ss
Pagan ordered 10 aay sddrs Be changed 10 s,oth
% address u the option Of the subscriber
Remitancss by dran check money order or rsgs.,sra
letter may be sent ut eur risk Ali Postmaster are N,
suirsd 10 register letters On application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-24

Regular advertising payable quarterly, ar due.
Transient advertising payable I'm advance.
Special Notices are 10 per cont more than reg
unr advertisements.
Local advertising, Is cents for the frvt insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
lines counted In Eonpariol measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-21
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. Blaine!
Reduced !..ss u lie Chicago Convention,

The Executive Committee Of the BLAINE GLIB
or MAINE, having perfected their airangsnsn,ds
for an Excursion To Chicago TO attend the Hepupii
can National Convention, make the following an
pouncement for the benefit Of those Republicans
Who may desire to attend and aid In nominating our
hosored senator, JAMES 9, elA!ME, as can
dtdafe for President at the coming election -
special train over the EASTERN RAILROAD viii
eave Portland, THURSDAY, May 9th, on the arrival
Of thy morning train from Bangor, arriving In bos-
ton IN season for tea. The party will leave Boston
for Chicago direct the same evening" by special traih
with Wagner Sleeping ears, over the Boston AL.
sAxY, SEw YORK CENTRAL, LAKE sHosk snd
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN kAILHOADs, taking break.
fast Friday morning at Syracuse, dinner ~ LAst
Buffalo, and tea at Cleveland. arriving in CHicAoo
Saturday morning. Ample hotel accommodations
have been engaged for 20 persons, at the Gardiner
and Nation Houses. aud rooms VIII be as-ignea on
the train TO the ExcursiOni-ts, ayoding e"n'usioh
on their arrival. Hotel bills t2-5O to % per DAY.
Fare from POETLtSD to CHICAGO ana return
$40. Wagner siceping cars TO Chicago, s'yD. TX
cHrsGnist. taken to and from Portland from stasons
on Maine Central X. X. at one fare; tickets =" De
procured NJ all stations. Persons desiring TO go can
closing o. 20 the Treasurer Of the club, H. > os
GOOD, Portland. Those wishing to secure rooms
should address the Secretary, ). SWEET ROW., Au-
xusfa, as early possible. AL kepublfcans are CUT
daily invited 10 join the excursion.
TIE Committee have succeeded In arranging uht
the tickets to Chicago and back shall be- good t"i NJ
teen days from May "a. The train will Iuu by the
way Of Niagara Falls, and arrangement VIII De
made 10 make q stop there Of three hour, I" view
the objects Of interest.
J. Il. BODwELL, President.
j. SWIFT ROWE, secretary.
Augusta AuriI o. 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-21
About Garden Planting.

At this season of the year there comes
with the warm days Of May desire to plant
the flower garden. The most that can be
done with profit in this vicinity is to prepare
the ground, for we generally have toward the
close Of May sharp frost, which is apt to de-
stroy, or at least check, the growth Of all an
nuals which may have ventured to show their
tender heads above the soil. Ten days hence
will be ample time to plant out bedding
flowers raised in hot houses; if put at once
into beds outdoors they are very apt to wither
onaccount Of the GOODNESS of the soil and the
change Of temperature. 1t is far better to
keep all pot plants intended for the border
under cover for a week. that the change from
artificial ,heat to the open air may be gradual.
Seeds planted in the earlier days Of June, if
kept moist topromote termination, will make
more rapid growth than if planted now, es-
pecially if the soil has been well spaded In
experienced cultivators of the soil often won
der why their neighbors' gardens appear so
much better than their own. The secret lies
in getting the ground ready for sowing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-21
General News.

The season at Niagara Falls has already
begun, all the hotels having opened last
week.
Snow has at last disappeared from the
White Mountains and all the hotel people are
busily preparing for the season.
Thyra Louise Caroline Amalia Augusta
Elizabeth is the pretty little name which has
just been bestowed upon the infant daughter
Of the Crown Prince of Denmark.
Steel rails were offered in the market last
week at $50 net, but with few if any buyers
The knowing ones have held back, and are
still doing so, under the belief that the
market will range under $50 within . few
days. Two months ago the price was $50.
Frederick Turner, while being placed un-
der the influence Of chloroform, previous to
. surgical operation, on Tuesday afternoon,
at Buffalo, by DIR. Julius +. Miner, jumped
to his feet and expired, in the presence of
ten or twelve attending physicians.
At q town meeting in Sc Johnsbury, VT,
it was resolved to publish the names every
week Of all persons who bought intoxicating
drinks. This brought down the sales Is per
cent. Immediately, and now there il not
place in the town where liquor can be bought.
A prize was offered at an Odd-fellow's pic
mic in San Francisco, the other day, of
chair for the latest baby, and when the award
was made it was Dissolved that the chair was
30 narrow that the winner could not SIT on il.
The proud but exasperated mother declared
that the blunder vas '.just like these men."
A Connecticut man dreamed of q liniment
that Was to cure rheumatism ct the Arst ap-
plication, and be thinks it does Il, for when
he tried it on . man who hadn't been able to
step for three days the patient suddealy de-
veloPed an ability 70 jump four feet into he
an, swear like haegaee-masesf and thsn