davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

eral other Ontario stations show summers 40
long and as hot as those of Southern Europe.
Parts OF Newfoundland appear to have autunins
mllder than the most favored parts Of Ontario,
Essex. Fort Mcleod in the far Northwest,
shows winter climate which will not permit
snow to lie on the ground for more than few
days at time, and also greater range of
neat than has yet been recorded in the
Northern or Southern States east of the Missis-
sIppi hver-1O90 having been reached at the
Fort in 1877. Kalmar Keewatin, records the
west-63o below zero, degree of cold which
the narrators of Arctic explorations rarely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
KNITTED UNDERSKIRT.

Cast on III stitches.
Knit across plain. Purl back. Knit across plain
4th row Slip LIST stitch, over, knit 1, over, knit
3, slip 2. taking them off together knit l. slip the
taken off over the you knit, knit 3, over knit l.
over, knit $, slip as before and bind, continuing
through tho needle.
Seam back.
Knit three needles in this way, and after the third
knit back instead of scanning, which will bring the
ridge on the right side. Continue in this way until
you have the border deep you wish, and finish
the skirt by scanning two and two. Shape it accord
ing to Judgment.
Six skeins of Germantown will be needed. Three
breadths for skirt.
If the /" Sister Workers" will use split zephyr
doubled for baby socks they will find it much softer
and nicer. There is twice much in skein OF split
as in one of single.
This is furnished by Mrs. NJ s. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
THE HELIOGRAPH IN RUSSIA.

The Photograph used in the Russian army is
that of Mans and the alphabet is the usual one
that of Morse. The smaller system, which is
employed i'll cavalry, transmits signals to dis
lance of seventeen miles. and the larger en-
ploycd i'll forts, has double power. All indie
pendent parts of the army, on their march to
Akhal-T cpe, during the Trans Caspian war,
had their " Photograph drafts" and owing to the
bright sky Ot the stcppe, and to the level coun-
try, the Photograph was continuously used iol
establishing communication between different
parts and small dctachmcnts of the army. The
hclioglaph was nj work during all the battles
during night, by of moon light, rs well
as with special lamps. The latter, however
being fed with turpentinc, which cvaporate.
rapidly during The hot days Of the summer, did
that the sight of those who receive the hello
gram gets soon fatigucd, which occasions error
But altogether the Photograph has rendered very
great services during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

Those who interested in signbosrds will learn
with grief of the disappearance OF one OF the lew
historic signs in London. Until recently there ex-
listed in q street in Westminster but q few steps
from the House of Parliament, public house winch
dedicated to tho memory of three political per-
sonages very dear to the electors of Westminster
century ago The sign which the house bore was
that OF The Three Johns" and the trinity of wor-
thies COMMUNICATED on its walls consisted of John
Horne TOoke, John Wilkes and John Glynn, the
last being the distinguished sergcant-at-law who
aided Wilkes in his numerous appearances IN the
law courts. Now the house itself has disappeared
-[I1ondon Pail Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
IMPROVEMENT IN GUNNERY.

Messrs. krupp have succeeded in pcrfecting a
pspcess which will lead to II material reduction
IN the expenditure on ordnance for the German
navy and army. All the heavier krupp guns
consist of steel body strengthened by hoops,
the 3Ol2-ccntimetrc guns having three tiers of
two, and the remainder one tier. The interior
of the body, or the bore of the gum being the
part subjected Ia the greatest wear and tear,
becomes rapidly worn out, and hitherto it has
been found necessary, after at the very most
| 900 rounds have been fired, to melt up the
whole gun on account of the damaged condition
of the bore, although the outer parts of the piece
were practically a. good and sound ~ ever
Since the construction of these outer hoops is
very costly, the idea occurred to one of the
members of the firm that il might be possible to
locaIze the melting operation ami this il has
now been found possible to accomplish by treat
ing the body of the piece with cold producing
preparation of carbonic acid which contracts il
10 such All extent that the hoops, expanded at
the same time by the application of heat, can be
easily removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
TIE NIGHT LIGHT CLOCK.

A noiseless clock, which also acts as a cheap
night light, is described in The English
Mechdnic. The reservoir or receptacle for con
tanning the oil is formed of any desired material,
and can be cylindrical or any other suitable shape
provided that its internal capacity is the same
throughout its entire depth. At the upper part OF
the SAID reservoir is fixed in vertical position
or nearly SO dial or clock face, through the
centre OF which passes in such "a manner as TO be
capable of turning freely spindle, to one end
of which is fixed hand Tor indicating the time,
and on the opposite end is mounted a small
pinion. A float is placed within the oil rcser-
yolr, and to the top thereof is attached a rod
fixed vertically, the upper end having a rack
thereon which gears into the before mentioned
piniOn. The wick holder is arranged in any
suitable manner nj the upper end of the rcser-
vo1r and when the clock face Is transparent 1t
Is placed behind the same thus cilecting the
double purpose of Illuminating the said clock
face and also of modifying the light the wick
passes through an aperture space i'll or ut
the SIDE OF the float in any other suitable
manner to the oil. The action of the apparatus
above described is as follows: 1t having been
ascertancd that Il certain quantity of oil viii he
consumed in certain time, and that consc
qucntly the float will descend a certain distance
with the alteration in the level of the oil.
the rack and pnion are so formed that on the rod
descending with the float the pinion will be
caused to rcvolve, and with it the hand, which
will indicate on the clock face IL period Of time
corresponding to that occupied in the consump-
ton of the quantity of oil referred to. When
the lamp is lighted the hand may be moved to
the exact time by putting the rack out of gear
with the pinion and turning the hand round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10
WEATHER IN BRITISH AMERICA.

Some of the peculiarities of Canadian
weather. as shown by the report of the Govern
ment meteorological Department, are notice
able. Thus Spence's Bridge, in British
Columbia, reports year after year spring be-
like March, hot summer, a pleasant fail, and
very variable and extreme winter. in sum-
mer the mercury sometimes ranges for days
rainfall is Hight. Hamilton, Ontario, and sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

CARBoLIc ACID IN RESPIRATORY DIsEAsES-
series OF Of phthisis and chronic bronchitis In
which very decided favorable results followed ire
quent inhalatlons OF VaPor OF boiling wstr containing
csrbolic acid ported i'm Inc Glasgow Ned tcof y0sr
,saL Cases OF brOuH phthisis ana chronic brachr IN
which there excessive cNpectOraiion were Scetss
especially benefited by this method. An inhaler. al
though convenient, il not essential In te operation
pitcher jug holding boiling water being all thai s
nccded-care I've taken 60 II several times N tie
day and 10 fshxle completely rising vapor. instead
OF merely drawing IL into the mouil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

The CHOICE OF Schoolgirls. Beresford
Midas am 30 glad we've put down Plantagenct's
name for Elton, Beresford! Here's the newspaper SAYS
there arc more lords and baronets there than eyer!
Bercsford Midas, (br0her and junior Sir
Georgius): "Ah but only one dookl PITY there amt
few more docks, Maria" Mrs Beresford Midas: Per
haps there will be when Pantagenets Of age 20
there MI Beresford Midas: Let's ope SO! At all
events wen put down his for Arrow wells and
whichever as most docks when tho time comes. well
choose that, yer know y'-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

The property belonging TO the Established
Church in England is valued at 1919. 1000, 900.
Rev. Cavendish Browne TO the Reciory of
Bredon, in Worcestershire, valued ut 81 800
Der annum, has led to. hunting UP of the
golden livings" which are. to be found in
Wenwick, in Lancashire are relics of the old
times, the former yielding $1,000 and the
latter $4,000 year. OF liyings. the income
of which ranges from 81 5000 to 81 5 700 per
annum, there are ten, one of them, stoke,
Welding $13,5OO; two of them, Harwarden
| and Burnley, producing $12.500; and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

5s,sI3 members, while last year
the total membership was lis, Pol. with M
ward of 100000 adherents and l63, 1913 Sun
day school scholars. There were 1900 per-
sons received into membershp last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-10

At least one clergyman in the Church of Eng
land has taken decided stand III favor of the
revised version. The Rev Philip Hedgeland,
of Penzance, writes to The Spectator that actual
experience is the only test 10y which the work
Of the revisers should be judged. 81 have so
far used the revised version In my church daily
from the first Sunday after its appearance" he
writes, "and shall probably continue the use,
unless my Diocesan should forbid it. Bat of
all things, an appeal TO the bishops should be
avoided. They cannot conveniently authorize
what is uncertain in law, but they can taatly
alloS the use of the revised version, just as
they allow the use of hymns, And if the
truest rendering of the original Scriptures viii
only do their part, not being hindered by
authority. the revised version will, if found
worthy, gradually take the place of the
.Authorizcd,' "a the Authorized gradually
(and probably without formal authority super
seeded the Bishops Bible"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
4 or.eiou. Us. tor III. trapping. Of Mourning.
Ne,e York Hsrald.

Ne,o York Hsrald.
When the days of public mourning for
President Garfield are over there will be
great quantity Of material at the disposal Of
in1umerabls households which has been
used in the external displays Of sorrow. In
this city alone the drapery of public and
private buildings, IL put TO domestic service
after Its present uses are past, would furnish
clothing TO thousands of the destitute suf-
ferers of the forest fires of Michigan. There
is q multitude Of those sufferers who are be-
ref OF relatives and friends by that terrible
disaster, and to whom sucl, sober habili-
ments would be especially welcome. IL
will be q gracious use Of this vast mass OF
the material evidence of sorrow for one
great calamity If IL is given In charity to
those who are afflicted by another. When
the time comes for removing these trappings
of mourning and restoring he city to its
usual aspect, let the Michigan sufferers be
remembered In their bestowal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
A Fashionable wonan's Prayer.
Exchange.

Exchange.
Strengthen my husband, and may his faith
and his money bold out to the end.
Draw the lambs wool Of unsuspicious twi-
light over his eyes, that Irritation may look
70 him like victories, and that my bills may
strengthen his pride in me.
Bless, oh, future! my cijmps, rass and
frizzes, and let Thy glory shine on my paint
and powder. ....
Enable the poor to shin for themselves,
and save me from all missionary begga's.
Shed the light of thy countenance on my
camel's hair shawl, my lavender silk, my
point lace, and my necklace Of diamonds,
and keep the moth out Of my saoles, beseech
thee, oh, fortune! .e. sa.aZ
When walk out before the gaze Of vulgar
men, regulate my wiggle and add new grace
to my gait. ........ ...... ......zs5
When bow myself to worship, grant that
may do II with ravisbiog elegance, and pre-
serve until the last the lily white Of my flesh,
and the taper of my fingers.
Destroy mine enemies with the gall Of
jealousy, and eat up with the teeth OF envs
All those who gaze At my style. ssefa a+t
Save me from wrinkles aud foster my
plumpers. a..r ...-.z ..a
Fill both my eyes, oh. fortune! with the
plaintiye poison Of ipfatua.ion, that may
lay out my victlms-the men-as numb NJ
images craven. .Iz##4t..L
Let the lily and the rose strive together on
nv cheek, and may my neck swim like
goose on the bosom Of crystal water.
Enable me, oh, fortune! to wear shoes
still a little smaller, and save me from
corns and bunions.
Bless Fanny, my lap dog, and rain dowr
hailstones of destruction on those who shai
hnrt Hector, my kitten.
Smile, oh, fortune! most sweetly upoE
Dick, my canary, aud watch with The fond.
ness Of spirit over my two lily-white mic
with red eyes. tEstn
IA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07


For some months, says foreign letter,
there resided In the family Of neighboring
land proprietor Gin the Torontal Comitat) .
lady, past the age Of fifty, who In her youth
was Blsmarck's first love. She was born at
Griefswald, where her parents let rooms 70
young students attending the University In
that town. About the year ls4o . certain
Count St. -, who later on made bril-
liant military career, lived at their house,
and frequently received the visits Of . fell
low-student from the Agricultural Academy.
This was Otto Won Bismarck, who soon con-
cc.yed tender affection for the le-year-cld
Josephine, The daughter or the house, aud
manifested bis sentiments In serenades and
similar spectacular tokens Of his affection.
Owing 10 some unpleasant little conflicts
with the academicai authorities, he was
Obliged 70 leave Gfiefswaid, his departure,
/. however, In no way preventing him from ad-
dressing the most tender and touching epis-
tles TO the sweetheart left behind. In one
Of these missives he formally sued for
Josephine's hand, which, however, was
promptly refused him by the parents, who
strongly objected 20 give their daughter 70
$50 ill-rcported . young man," Thcreupon
In 1912 the correspondence ceased altogether.
Josephine's parents, who had met with sad
financial revenes through the instrumental
~ Of their own spendthrift SON, emlgrated
70 America (Ninnesota) In lsls, and sfier-
ward went TO Brooklyn 70 live, where 10
1852, after much reluctance on her part,
Josephine became the wife Of Hungarian
emigrant and dealer In petroleum, ]. He
BY name, who took her 70 New York.
H--es died In 1872, and by invitation Of BIZ
sister, married 10 Mr.. Gy-- here, Josephine
has rsesntly cone v Hungry p spsnd ~
rest Of her days. Mrs.. Hes faithfully
prese ves the pieces OF poetry addressed hsz
By Quo Won Bismarck
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
Hoffensfe;n's Dog.
Joe c.. Adv In ". o. Time,.

Joe C. Aby In N. o. Time, DEL
"Herman, how vas the pisness DIS morn
ing Pr inquired Hoffenstein, as he entered
the store and hung his coat up on nail.
avell," replied the clerk, al haf already
sell Won suit uf clothes, uod . goub!e Of
BARS uf shoes"
"vat brofit you make?"
"De broiit, Misder Hodenstein, on de
clothes vas twelve dollars" "a
"My gr-r-acious, Herman, how you vas
learning de pjsness. Dat vas rigid, my poy;
keep on dat way und some ut dose days you
will pc de wholesale pisness ir. Recogleck
nefer get discouraged und You will be velty.
Ven started in de world, German, de only
trent / hat vas dog. DID efer dell YOU
aloud dod dog, Herman"
"No, Msder Hcdens,ein." replied the
clerk. ..r t
aYell, de dogs name vas Ike. got him
ven vas bedding In de country around
vickspu,g und before vent in pisness dere.
Walking, you know, Herman, from Won blaze
to another, 1 get lonesome, und / dpks II
vas peter to haf a dog to keep de thiefs
away, und dot vas vot made me get lke."
swat yoagif for him, Misder Hofferstein?''
inquired the clerk. 2t
81 gif jews-harp, Herman, bur he val
vert il. DE niger vat draded Wit said Il
vas mead in de bot ven dat dog got after I
COON. 1t vas dIue, und Ike vas de valua.
blest dog de country IL until he got thu
mango. His dali vas only dfee ioches lorg
| und all de mango ventio dot spot, und ven
dink how Ike suffered, Il almost makes M
weep. He couldn't SCRATCH his dali nit his
veet, und he would back himself mt :
sdumb und SCRATCH uad vine ind sgratca
undil IL vas shame, yon know. Efers
sdumb he come to on de road Ike voalt
scratch, und man dat raised dogs dold me
| If dou't put tar init Ike's dali und cure d
mango he would keep on scratching the back
ward bart Ut himself init sdumbs undil
don't own nodins but de vront uf de Cog
dock dot mans advice, und put tar init Ike
dali. Vot you dink, Herman, dat dog ven
md cit down bile uf shavingy In, und ver
he got up his dali shust looked like broom
und some pad poys set fire TO de shavings de
sduck nit his dali on und be lee vickspure
De last saw uf Ike he vss go1rg Dc tow
oud init fire alder him. 4 visited for him q
come back, but be wouldn't. Ny gr-acioui
Herman, don't hat dock witty dotlass 70
dat dog" sae
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07

John Adams and John Quincy Adams
were both communicates or Christian
church--were very religious men and sucere
Christians In faith and Practice.
GEO. Z. BAKER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
The Pioneer.
Ton, Fitch In the Tucson "a. IT, Miner.
The gallant Pioneer! He Is the noblest
type Of American fraternity, for he has

Ton, Fitch In the Tucson "a. IT, Miner.
The gallant Pioneers! He is the noblest
type Of American fraternity, for he has
"Honor and courage;
Qualities that eagle-plume mems souls
And fit them for the SUM-"
lie climbs like huge fly upon the bald
skull of some lofty mountain, aud the prim-
al hills welcome his footsteps. He taps
with the prospector's pick at the adamantine
doors Of the earth's treasury chambers, and
at his demand they reveal their shining
secrets. His glittering axe lays low the
green.plumed forests monarch, and on the
surface of the emerald-hued prairies he
marks the site OF cities yet to be. Not for
him the science of the schools, not for him
the graces of culture, not for him the Joys of
home, not for him the sweet solaces Of life.
But he reads the story Of the ages written
on the rocks, and hears the tale Of myster-
ious forces whispered by the midnight stars,
and the priest-robed mountains, the smiling
lakes and white-lipped sunset seas are his
palaces and his kindred. Southwark you
shall behold him, undaunted by the roar Of
the Colorado, or the steathly step of the
Apache, pressing onward, and still onward,
TO listen to the wash Of tropic waite 70.
Northwald his resolu.e face Is turned to-
ward the wooing mountains Of crystal, until
the North Star CLEANS like . mighty diamond
In It's gold and crimson setting Of the North.
ern lights, and the sullen sun but for IN
hour hangs upon the verge of the polal
night, faint reminder Of the lost Southern
cline, while the booming artillery Of the
Ice King halls the Pioneer Of polsr secs.
Westward-ahl there ID no longer west
The iron lace with which progress fringe'
her garments reaches now TO where the
Golden Gate swings back upon her hinges
Asia and the farther Indias are just beyond
and the Orient or Europe Is the 0ccident o
America. And still from the silver and thu
orange blossoms Of cactus-ffinged and snow
crowned Mexico northward 70 where the leo
berrs glitter against the Arctic sky, oul
pIonoss are toIling and marching. In thu
track which their nerce feet are breaking
our country b marching on 70 her greatness
| The army Or civilization swslls upon thei
pathway. Art, science, progress, the wea'fl
d nationa, the power and glory Of The Re
| public follow. All honor and Al hall z
! those brave hears Who led Tie vanguard
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, of the County Of Deer
F. Lodge, Territory of Montana.
Iu the matter Of the Estate
PATRICK 8. WHITE, Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that John r. Quigley, the
Administrator of the ESTATE OF Patrick 5. WHITE de
ceased, has rendered and presentd Tor settlement
and fled In said Court, his Anal account of his nd
mpistraton of said Estale and petition for the dis
trbuton thereof and that Saturday, the sth day OF
October, A. ID. 1891 being day of the term OF sand
Court to-wit OF the September term, A ID. 1881, at
ten O'Clock m at the courtroom OF said Court, nj
the Cont Houae in the Town aud County OF Deer
Lodge has b.en appointed by said court for the anal
account and s:tteInent Of said Estate and The dis
trbnton thereof nj which time and plsce any person
interested In sad Estate may appear snd c his ex-
ceptions Ia writing and contest the same. . 4.
g36-T OHREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, of the County OF Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana. r..

In the Probate Court, OF the County Oh beer
Lodge, Territory Of Montana. -.g.-
In the matter Of the Eftate
of
A. j. KARNEs Deceased.
+ Pursuant 10 an order Of said Court, made on the
s;h day OF september, 1881, notice IL hereby given
that John r. Quigley, the administrator Of the Es.
tate Of said made To the said Court and hied
In the Office Of the Clerk thereof. return OF SAFE
made by him on he 18th day OF August; D. lsSi
under previous order Of said Costf, OF the follow nc
real estate ty-wit: The undivided seven twenty
seyeuth- of certain placer mining clsim dcsc lhed al
lot No 40 ii township No. 10, north OF range west
IN said County. cold to John Rulof for The sum oil
two hundred dollars, ~ win more fully appear from
said return iled aforesaid and TO which reference
IL hereby made for further particulars.
Aud notice further given, that saturday. the ls'
day Of October A. u. 1881 at 10 O'Clock a. mt the
COURTROOM ~ said Court the Court House In said
Town ami County has been liked for hearing th'
said return when aud uhre any person Interested IL
said estate may appear aud file their objections 10 th'
s36st ORREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
Blanks for Sale.

We have IN stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
in Montana, and in conformity to existing
laws. Following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-07
Collection Notice.

IL persons knowing themselves indebted TO me
"A are requested to settle their accounts at once.
either BY cash or note | need money. and all ac-
counts not settled a. above win be LETT with an attor-
new for collection O. p. II. BlGTENBkRG
Deer Iodge. N T.. Jsnvary 3. 1881.