davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

Women Whose Husbands Gamble.
!. That D husband CANDLES and does not
properly support bis wife, In consequence OF
which shA- -laaxaa aim. does no. constitute
uo5ortI0n by him on wfiien 10 1IScEsuz
vorce. Il Is . recognized principle that when
q husband treats his wife with; such cruelty
or violence that she Is obliged TO leave him
for safety, or to avoid personal injury, this
compulsory fight amounts to desertion by
him, and II he does not seek her and try to
persuade her to RETURN with promises Of
amendment, such compulsory leaving and
consequent remaining away from him, II con-
tinued for the requisite time, win be regard
ed as equivalent to % wi'lful and obstinate
desertion by him. But II she leaves him be-
cause he CANDLES away his money and does
not properly support her, her leaving him
cannot be held to be desertion by him.
Neto Jersey Court Of Chdncery. s 90 gfs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
THE ALPINE SHEPHERD.

When on my ear your loss was knelled.
And tender sympathy upburSt,
A little rill from memory Swelled,
Which once had soothed my bitter thirst;
And was fain 10 bear TO you
Some portion Of their mild relief,
That it might be AZ healing dew,
To steal some fever from your grief.
After our child's untroubled breath
Up to the Father took its way,
And on our home the shade Of death
Like long twilight haunting lay;
And friends came round with Us to weep
His little spirits swift remove,
This story of the Alpine sheep
Was told irs by one we love:
"They in the valleys sheltering care
Soon crop the meadows tender prime,
And when the sod grows brown and bare,
The shepherd strives to make them climl
To airy shelves of pasture green,
That hangs along the mountains side,
Where grass and flowers together lean
And down thro' mist the sunbeams slide.
s ...~s z. s1s- h.. timid thiners
The steep and rugged paths 70 Try,
| Tho sweet the Shepherd calls and sings,
And scared below the pastures lie,
| Till in his arms the lambs he takes,
| Along the dizzy verge to go,
| Then, needless of the riffs and breaks,
They follow on DER rock and snow.
| And In those pastures, lifted fair,
More DEWEY soft than lowland mead,
| The shepherd drops his tender care.
And sheep and lambs together feed"
This parable, by Nature breathed,
Blew on me a. the south wind free
Der frozen brooks, that float unsheathed
From icy thralldom to the sea-
A blissful vision through the night
| Would all my happy senses sway,
OF the good Shepherd on the height,
Or climbing up the starry way.
Holding our little lamb asleep,
And like the burden of the sea
Sounded that voice along the deep,
Saying, Arise, and follow me-"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
POETRY.
A SUDDEN BUBBLE.

I'm called little Butter-scotch, bad little But
ter-Scotch,
Though ] could never tell why;
But still I'm called Butter-scotch, bad little
Butter-scotch,
Bad little ButterScotch /.
I've districts and precincts, AMI excellent
free drinks
I've onions, liver and cheese;
I've " hummers" for roses TO set of your
noses
You can order whatever you please.
I've Rowan-Mac motors and fine Mullie vo-
terS,
Repcaters, stem-wiHdcrs and stops;
I've hearty old buffers for ballot-box suffers,
Perfumed with stong peppermint drops.
Then buy of your ButterScotch, bad little
Bufter-Scotch-
Politicians should never be shy,
SO buy Of your Butter-scotch bad little But
ter-scotch-
Come of your Butter-taff buy.
BurHs Sunday Transcript
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

Rocks that Weigh One Hnndred Pounds Iiftsd
sas "a Thrssl Fest b osowing P'An'',g s7a
A gentleman who recently had occasion to
explore thc >chsno nocFsy yzEn1-sE .ssy-x .syerns Of
the old Ophir mines say fungi have taken
possession Of the old levels. In the old
mines, however, is found ftmgus world In
which are to be seen counterfets Of almost
everything seen in Gus daylight world. Ow-
ing to the warmth Of the old levels and the
presence In them OF certain amount OF
moisture, the timbers have been made TO
grow some curious crops. Some OF the fungi
in the old chamber are several feet In height
and being snow white resemble sheeted
ghosts. In places are what at little dis
tance appear to be white owls, and there are
representations of goats with long boards, all
as white as though carved in the purest mar
bic. The rank fungus growth has almost
closed some Of the drifts. The fungi are al
| most every imaginable variety OF growth.
Some hang down from the timbers like great
punches of snow white hair and others are
great pulpy masses. These last generally
rise from the rock forming the floor Of the
drifts and seem TO have grown from some
thing dropped or spilled on the ground atthe
time work was in progress In these minns
years age. These growths have in several
places raised from the ground rocks weighing
from ten to even one hundred pounds. In
the higher levels where the air Is compara-
lively dry, the fungi are less massive In
structure than below and are much firmer In
texture. Some resemble rams horns, a.
they grow in spiral or twisted shape, while
Others, four or five feet in length, and about
the thickness Of broom handle, hang from
the sap timbers like 50 many snakes sus-
pended by the tails. One kind, after send
ing out stem of the thickness Of pencil 10
the length OF q foot or more, appearsto bios
som-at least produces at the end bulbotia
mass that has some resemblance TO .. flower.
In sll the infinite variety OF these under
ground fungi II Is somewhat strange that no,
one was seen at ali like those growing upon
the surface In the light Of day. Nothing ir
the nature Of toadstoos or mushrooms was
found. p 4't ~. ''.- .s' ~'..'. '."'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Mining Down In Maine.

Mining down in Maine is funny thing TO-
,ooters on from the Pacific Coast. The
men running the mines appear to be old sail
orr and N antucket whalers. They speak Of
the levels Of mine IS "decks" and the force
Uf-men employed Is the "crew.D. The su-
perintendent il the 'skipper" and the fore
men are his s.mates." When the skipper
passes through the main hatch and gets down
TO the bottom OF three-decker mine, ne
calls out along the main gangway toward
vherSthe ..chase" was last seen and asks his
first mate, aHow does she head?" "Sou-
sou-half- -wes.,n says the mate. ta"Pors your
helm TO the larboArd and hold her little
more sou,n says the skipper. !" Aye, aye,
Isir,n says the mate, "sou it is" Then turn
ling 10 his second mate, the skipper says
/. Mr.. Jones, are We making much water
now9n aJust sounded the well, sir, and
found about four feet.r l stopped the worst
leak we had this morning at four beils.'
g Very well, II she makes much water Deter
man the pumps. Now, sir, IL IL is all right
below decks. suppose We go up 70 my cabin
and splice the main brace" o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
ALLEGED BITS OF WIT.

The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald marks
turnpike road as a gfsat place for gossip
"at every gate you are tolled something"
"The funniest part of dogs tail Is the
wag," and the only funny thing about the
erysipelas is the Acknowledgements Herald.
An exchange says: "The butchers Of
Baltimore are very handsome" That Is
when they are dressed to kill.-Nep Orleans
Pieayune. -..E. ..... .... p.
There was young man named Malloy,
who ran for an Office in Troy; when his
friends, poking fun, inquire "How did you
runa" he merely says "What de ye soyr"
Hazen and vennor, says the Picaysme, are
mixing the weather business fearfully. One
is sending snow and the other rain to the
disgust of everybody. Tice sticks to ice and
says 1t Is not his fight.
According to Prof. Proctor, the end Of the
world Is postponed until 1897, when the
earth and comet are to pass each other on
same track. We deeply regret this, as in
1898 Edison's electric light is to be COM
pleted.-Puck. ....
"How are you and your wife coming on?'
asked Galveston man of colored man.
49, k~e sun ma off boss.p 80 sNvh~i,s the
mater?" "It Is to blame, boss. I gave her
a splendid white silk dress, an den she got
so proud she had no use for me. She lowed
l was too dark to match de dress."-Gdlres-
tom Ne,cs.
The Louisville Courier-J0Tndl gives the
following copy Of what Sunday-schooi
superintendent found on his blackboard:
PlEEs mr. suPERINTENdENT don't Fire
OFF STORIES EVERY SUNDAY AT us boys
WITH An Awful Example OF BAD Boy
in eACH OF THeM.
nIv us a REST!
rIT il To Tie GIRLS.
NO SLOW.
Eureka Leader: A Eureka saloon keep
er SAYS that times are getting so hard that
old topers are confining themselves to three
drinks day; but he adds that they are in
creasing the quantity per drink to such ar
extent that he Is afraid of being arrested
every day for keeping a wholesale liquor
house without license.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

General Neal Dow scirculaflng petitions
in Maine asking the Legislature 70 submit %
the people n the next SssIe elecsion In lss2
IN an,sndnens Of tho Constitution embody-
il ia The fundamental law Of the State The
principle Or the prohibition Of the sale o. IN
toxicsfinr liqnon - hevsrage- Nv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
Where 10 usea.to Or ffIrtr.r esrerp~.st f-s-ss,-
And the face ike Lily no more see.

Here is a Rose. ] am thinking now
OF a face aS sweet in the days gone by,
With the sun of ife's June on its cheek and
brow,
And its light in the depth of its loving eye.
Oh, beautiful face, shall not forget;
see YOU again in the roses here,
And think while my ewes grow dim and wet,
The happy dead do not need tear,
I catch the odor Of Mignonctte,
And face from the fragrance looks at me,
Oh dear old friend ! remember yet
The faithful face I'd be glad TO see.
Though il lacked the beauty that others
wear,
A heart right royal beneath it beat,
And shining through made the features fair !;
Dear, plain little flower, you are wondrouS
sweet!
And here is Violet, fair and shy.
With the spell Of the Springtime captive
here
In its yellow heart and think, with sigh
For the sweetest blossom of all the year,
Of face like the flower, with violet eyes,
And hair "a tangle on neck and brow.
Away on the hillside of Paradise
The face like a violet's shining now.
And here Is Snowdrop, dainty and white,
A delicate creature Of frost and air;
A face looks out of the flower tonight,
The face of child that il strangely fair
And | think with tears of the babe whose
years
Were only two when she went away;
Oh. the flower that the angels took from me,
Fair in the Gardens of God to-day!
-Eben T.. Rerford.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
NrvapxprR pHcrsrova

I. ANY sss We pspsr rsssi.siy fsn hs Pess-
sGos vhssher dinseed b his ssme W sneshess %
whether - ~ ssbscrssd q 49, ropsoabis sos e's
payment HsfA fs a&4 LshE5 S'J ~ 9ias
2. n psr,oa ordsss hh paQsr deooatnusd, he mus
psy al arrearaxes or the pubhef VIII eonnue 70 send
Il until pAyissst 4 nads anh colns tbe whelo amoUne
whstf sE the papsr = tAhsa from Ne ofSe or not.
g. The courts have dscdsd that rerlsing 70 take the
pewSpapsss or pssiodtos Nom ths Passocs, os rsnov-
iag and l.ag.e ihs. rns.iisd fss = ura svd'nss
Of Intentional hand = - - -''
pspsrs crd.sed 10 any sAsss esnSe cASnssd 10 saos
address at the opsios q ths moscribsr. & III j
Rsmtances BY dra check money order, or registsrse
letter may be sent as eur risk All Postmastss srs ~
suirsd % register lstssrs on appaicadons g'}taw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due
transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are 80 per cent more than reg
iIRr advertisements. ,.-.to,.
Local advertising is cents for the first ins'I.oa
20 cents per line for each succeeding ih'ef'''i'
dnes counted In Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
A FLOW ER FANG Y,

Some flowers are like faces Of friends that
died
This Lily, that's pure as flower can be,
Sets sail a thought on mrmorys tide,
And down from the past it drifts to me,
A thought Of face with a lilys grace
In Its its pare white beauty of youth All
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-04
INV us a REST!
rIT IL To Tie GIRLS.
NO SLOW.
NOT HON E. Llk K.

Why q Montana Man Could Not Enjoy HIS
Whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO.
BAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAIETs.-Meeting will be held
in the Tabernacle at pm. and in
the various Ward Meeting Houses in the
evening.
TWENTIETH WABD. Elder George
Reynolds will preach this evening at the
usual hour.
CATRoLIC.-Church Of St. Mary Mag.
dalene. Rev. Father Scanlan. Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday Of each month at 10
o'clock am.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morning
service at IL am. Evening service, $50.
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL. service
at II O'Clock; evening prayer at $50;
Sunday School at 9.45.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Preach
ing at II am, by the pastor, r. G.
McNiece. Subject: docs Prayer Ac-
complish Anything" No evening SER
vice Sabbath School at 1915. Young
Peoples Meeting at p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. - Rev.
D. L. Leonard will preach at II. Sun
day school at Ills. No evening FER
vice..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
~ ashiugton Notes.

Washington, 6. = Heap, charge
dd1FairS Of the United States lega-
ton at Constantinople, writes the
department of state that the Turk
ish decree against the importation of
American pork into the Ottoman
dominion has passed into oblivion
and become virtually a dead letter.
A large consignment of American
hams, which arrived shortly after
the decree, was, after passing Gus
tom house inspection and paying
duties, entered for consumption.
Second Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral Elmer reports the net reduction
in the star route and steamboat mail
service, during July, as amounting
to S314,664 and the total amount
of savings by reductions and dIScon-
tinuances since March 4th, $751;
442.
Secretary Blaine expects to leave,
Monday, for short visit to New
England.
Secretary Lincoln will return to
Rye Beach, tomorrow afternoon,
accompanied by his wife, who will
remain there some, weeks. Secretary
Lincoln will be away buta few days
however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
A New Society.

A new benevolent society has
been organized in Salt Lake City.
It is branch of the widely spread
ing society called the independent
Order of Foresters." The branch
here is designated the pioneer
Lodge, No. 1, of Independent Order
of Foresters." Only a few days
have been spent in making the order
known, but it met with such gen.
eral favor that there was quite a
large attendance at their court room,
No. 139, Main street, on Saturday
afternoon. The meeting was held
at o'clock, and the business
rapidly disposed Of The following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Alex. Fox, president;
H. F. Williams, secretary: John w.
Craven, Treasurer. About twenty
members were present, and have
entered into the spirit of the order
with zeal, as they also did to a fine
lunch furnished by J. w. Craven &
Co, who will soon open new sa-
loon in the store formerly occupied
by Mr.. Carter, above Jones bank.
The next meeting is to be called by
the president, due notice of which
will be given.
The object OF the organization is
said to be for absolutely benevolent
and charitable purposes, and the
basis of the order is sufficiently
broad and liberal to insure great
prosity if its spirit is adhered to. 1t
does not make a particle of difference
what may be a mans condition,
position or belief, if he be honest
and possesses manly qualities, he
can attain to membership in the
society. The means brought into
the fraternity from the various
sources, outside of the necessary eX-
penses, are to be set apart as an en-
dowment fund for the benefit of the
families Of members, who may be
sick, injured, or who may die. In
case of death $1,000 to $4,000 will be
given the family of the deceased
member, and the organization guar
antees to provide the widows and
orphans of all departed FOresters
against want. The movers are SAN
guine Of the success Of the organic
alton, and predict large member
ship in very brief period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07

THE New TACTICS.-The adYO-
Gates Of woman's rights seem to be
learning something of practical pol
itics." Hitherto they have addressed
their appeals for the ballot openly
and directly to party conventions,
state and national, to congress and
to legislatures, and usually have
been more or less politely repulsed
for their pains. Now, however,
they have resolved to begin further
back. Yesterday the Massachusetts,
republican committee met in ,BOs-
ton and agreed to call the state con-
ventien to meet at Worcester on the
21st of September. Mrs. Lucy Stone
Blackwell and Miss Leavitt ap-
peared before the committee and
urged the appointment as chairman
of the coming conventions commit
tee on, resolutions of somebody who
is in favor of woman suffrage. This
is fixing things in a timely fashion
iEdeed. These amiable advocates
have learned how committees are
"packed" and they are turning the
male example of "cut and dried
proceedings to profitable account.
Evidently they have been qualify
ing themselves for that political
equality which they demand. 1t
may occur to some people, however,
that the reform which we are told,
will be accomplished by the appear
ance Of women in politics scarcely
can be effected by women who prac-
tice the very abuses which need to
be cured.-New York EUepipg Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
spanish Ministry orriea.

Madrid, 6-The Spanish consul at
1unIS, having Investigated the cir
cumstances of the capture of Sfax,
admits that the Vice-conSul, acting
on the spur Of the moment. uniEten-
tlOnaly exaggerated the misconduct
Of the French troops.
The approaching elections are
giving senior SaguSta and his col
eagueS some anxiety. The OppOSi-
ton shows increasing bOldneSS, and
the candidates patroniZed by sew
eral ministers are very lukeWarm.
SaguSta consequently has given the
home secretary leave of absence,
and will himself take charge of the
home department until the eve of
election. The prospects of the
Creole election and of that at Puerto
Rico do not satisfy the cabinet.
At the cabinet counsel, at which
King Alphonso presided, Senior Sc
guSta declared that he blamed the
Spanish press for the attitude it had
taken in the discussion of the Oran
question. The people attached
great Importance to the friendship
of France in North Africa, where
he thinks the MusSelmen fanatics
are preparing for a semi-religious
war OF races, that must eventually
spread to Morocco and may then
call for active Spanish in
terventiOn, which a close union
with France might check.
He thought, too, that King Al
fonso would do well to visit. not
only Ferrel, but Carthagena, San
Fernando and all his arsenals this
autumn to stimulate the military
and naval organizations, to which
a certain impetus will also be given
by his majeSty's work on the future
military resources of Spain, just
completed. With the 100000 troops
that Spain hopes to mobilize some
day, she might retain her old place
as great power and give full scope
to her ambitious schemes in Mo
rocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
Ahem ! Is It Possible.

This is what some physicians say
when informed that Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar is working
wonders in the cure of obstinate
coughs and colds. This ''is'it posi-
ble,'"' is a sheer. They mean lis it
possible that you can believe it?"
Now the ground Of belief is expert
ence, and the cured ought to know
whereof they speak. Daily from ten
to twenty persons enter Crittenton's
Medicine Warehouse, lis Fulton
street, to state what the remedy has
done for them. Who dare impeach
such testimony. Sold by all the
Drug Trade at soc. and 81. Buy the
large size, it is much the cheapest.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
DON'T ANoINT THE CUTICLE, but
use GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP for
eruptive disorders.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER
DYE" Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
The Presidents Condition.

Washington, 6.-EXecutiVe Man
sion, $50 am. The President has
passed a pleasant night, sleeping
SWeetly the greater part of the time,
without the aid of morphia or any
other anodyneS. This morning he
is cheerful and all indications prom
Use another favorable day. Pulse
90, temperature 9S.4, respiration IS.
Signed, attending physicians.
Executive Mansion, l pm. The
President continues to do well. He
said to the surgeons this morning
that he felt better than at any time
since his injury. His breakfast con-
sisted of beefsteak and potatoes,
toast, tea and a few Strawberries.
The latter were much reliShed. The
patient has had thus far a comfort
able day, and at this hour his pulse
is 100, temperature and respiration
normal.
Executive Mansion, 1870 PM
Up to about 5 o'clock this after
noon the President had very salts
factory day, although the extreme
heat caused him a good deal of dis
comfort and acted to some extent
upon his general condition. On ac-
count Of the strong, hot wind from
the south, it was found impractic-
able, even at the full working ca
pacity of the refrigerating ma
chimes, to keep the temperature in
the room down without closing the
doors and windows, and this it was
not thought prudent to do. Cold
air enough was furnished by the.
machines, but instead Of filling the
room and crOWding out the heated
air, as it had heretofore done on
warm days, the cold air itself was
swept away almost as fast as
it came from the pipe by
the south winds which blew
strongly throughout the man
sion. The thermometer III the
patients room, therefore, for the
first time in several weeks, ranged
from s. to 90. This temperature, of
course, operated to the Presidents
disadvantage in his present weak
condition, and his afternoon fever
was higher than usual. There was
no indication, however, of any cause
for increased febrile rise. The dis
charge OF pus al the evening dress
ing was satisfactory. There was no
symptom of malaIia, and with the
single exception Of the higher bodily
temperature, the condition of the
patient at Z o'clock seemed quite as
good as yesterday, if not better.
Soon after the evening examination
the fever began to abate and tn
President went to sleep naturally,
without uneasinesS and has rested
quietly ever since. Before 10
o'clock the febrile rise had entirely
subsidized, and at this hour, 11.50
pm, the patients pulse is again be-
low 100 and his temperature is nor
NAL. He is sleeping peacefully, and
as the weather has grown cooler
with a refreshing rain, there is
every probability that he will have
a good night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
Persons Using Water for
Sprinkling Lawns. Etc,


THE SCARCITY OF WATER AT
L the present time for irrigating pur-
poses renders it necessary that the great
est economy be exercised in the use Of
water from the mains during the months
Of August and September. All persons
using water from the pipes for sprinkliDg
lawns and Hover beds should eonfne its
use TO what is necessary to keep vegeta-
ton slive7snd thus avoid the necessity
Of issuing time cards.
It is hoped that all persons Interested
will see the necessity Of complying with
this request, and so avoid more stringent
regulations.
G. II. OTTINGER,
Supt. Water Works.
July rs, 1881. jy2s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-07
LATEST 9'ELEGRAmS.
Foreign Notes.

London, 6.-VGntty Fair denies
the report that an infant son of the
Duke of Norfolk is blind.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs
that native messenger has returned
from Candahar who reports Ayoob
Khan as making preparations for
an advance on Cabul.