davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
The Dog.

The dog is digitigrade carnivorous nam
NAL. This will be news to most persons
who had always supposed that dog wa.
simply dog.
It has been bruited about that the dog IL
the best friend to man among the brute Gre
| alton.
When you notice how affectionately the
dog clings to the stranger who knocks al
your door you can readily believe this.
He pants after the thief When he get:
hold Of the thicf's pants, he makes breaches
The dog leaves off his own pants during
cold weather.
A barking dog never bites; that is to say
when he begins to bite he stops barking.
Conversely, biting dog never barks, and for
similar reasons.
The hair of dog will cure his bite. This
is a cure-ious superstition AMONG hare
Drained young men who are fast going to the
dogs.
Dogs are dentists by profession. They
insert teeth without charge.
The dog never barks, excepting when he Is
awake. The dog is always awake.
The dog has no other way to express his
joy than to bark. He always feels joy when
he sees man. When there is no other man
to see, he expresses his JOY to the man in the
moon.
The little dogs are also pleased to see a
man. They are very numerous, and consti-
tute no small part Of the pup elation. 81
As we remarked, the dog is always awake.
This is no tale, though he carries a tail in
his wake. '
The sea dog loves his bark. Did you ever
see dog that didn't?
The dogs head Is the place where the bark
comes from. We asked dog, and the dog
said so.
The head of the dog has dog-head look.
The bark Of tree is unlike the bark of
dog. Even dogwsod know this.
Dogs are not always kind, though there are
many kinds of dogs.
Every dog has his day, although dog days
last but few weeks In the year.
There must be Sirius error here.
The dogs star is the dogs planet. They
planet so that their days come while the star
Is in the sky.
They do not fear it. It is not Skye ter
Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
Millions of Fish-Hooks.

1t would seem that so small number Of
fish-hooks ars required-sixpenny worth will
last the most indefatigable fisherman through
a whole season-that man would be foolish
to apprentice his SON to the trade unless he
could secure him a monopoly of the entire
manufacture. Yet, combined with the max
ing of needles, there is one town in England
of considerable size and Importance that
depends almost entirely on needles and fish,
hooks for its well-doing. And 1t is not until
one has investigated tish-hook factory that
he is made aware how little he previously
knew respecting the barbed instruments in
question. Their variety is amazing, as Is the
enormous demand for them. The cod fish,
cry alone draws on the manufacture for mil
lions of hooks year by year, the price being
about cents the gross.
was informed by one of the heads Of the
Milward firm at Redditch, that a little while
ago, having a comparatively slack time, they
set some of their hands on this work, and ac-
cumulated couple of millions, which may
be reasonably supposed, was regarded as suf-
fcient stock In hand, but exactly al this time
came from one foreign house an order for
5000, 600 hooks of the exact size and pattern,
and In a month or so the full commission
was executed. never should have supposed
there were such curious hooks In existence
had / not seen them, tiny things, dozen of
which can be taken up on the finger tip, and
which 60 to the remoter parts of India,
though for what kind Of fishing they are en-
plsyed the workers have not the least idea,
with gigantic implements large and strong
enough to serve rs meat hook to roast q
fat sheep whole. Once again. IN .answer TO
my inquiry for what fishery they are used,
neither the master nor emplcye could in
form me. suggested sharks, but the fore
man shook his head. "Oh, dear no, regular
shark hooks are much smaller, said he. And
he showed me shark hooks, in comparison
with which the other great things appeared
fit to catch whales at least.-London Tele-
graph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
Wearing Flannel to Improve the
Voice.

A scientific doctor In the east advises all
public singers to wear fannels, as flannels
improve the voice. We can tell, the moment
we hear public singer sing the first note,
whether they have fannels, or cotton or lin
en-. There Is something about the voice Of
. singer in cotton undergarment that Is in
describable, but TO the trained ear there Is
no mistake. The cotton-singer's voice seems
to be cold and unfeeling, while the voice of
the fannel-singer has warm, cheerful sound
that makes the listener perspire. Another
thing that has much to do with singing Is
not generally appreciated outside of the pro-
fession. It Is the corset. A singer with
loose corset can sing ordinary music, but
when It comes to getting away up to the high
the corset has to be frightened up. Corsets
are made especially for singers, with spring
which comes through the dress or vest, so
that when 1t comes to singing high notes
they can touch button and the corset is
up about six holes, and the voice
moro than warbles. But the wearing of tian-
nels Is more important than corsets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
HAIR-sREADTH ESCAPES.
Swimmer Boyton 10 Cave Of Blood
in the Streets Of Lima.

Captain Paul Boyton, the famous swim
mer, who was recently reported dead, is alive.
and with the exception Of two slight bullet
wounds, is well. He Il . prisoner Of war In
Lima, whence he wrote to Baltimore friend
on February 7th. In the letter he says
One night sailed across TO the island Of
San Lorenzo and dropped anchor under the
cliff at the head Of 1t. The island was occu-
pied by small garrison Of Chilians, and
their fleet anchored It the other end during
the day. Taking torpedo and my dress l
padded ashore for the purpose of making 4
reconnoitre. Before leaving I ordered the
men on the sloop not move until ! returned,
which said would be IN about one hour.
! was detained for over three hours on &C
count Of guard which had to flank, and
when / did get back, to my horror and sur
priseI found that the sloop had left me. At
that time I could not start for the mainland,
as daylight would reveal me to the enemy
before was three miles from the island, SO
l was compelled to seek hiding-place,
which found in cave under the cliff, which
was we'll inhabited by sea-lions, seals and
offers. They raised frightful row at my
appearance among them, which caused my
hair to stand as straight up on my head as it
could get in my rubber suit. succeeded in
getting upon piece of rock, where / held
possession until the brighter daylight showed
me better place. The sea-lions made no
attempt to molest me, but the seals were
more inquistive and more than once had
TO knock them over the nose with my pad
die. sat there all day long without a
mouthful to eat or drop of water to drink.
Night came at last, and then started on my
voyage home. got to Callao little before
five O'Clock in the morning, where came
near being shot full of holes by the guard on
the mole. Thank heaven, they were not
good marksmen or would not now be telling
you my story" He went into Lima to sur
render on January 10Th. At that time the
city was In the hands of mob. "Bullets
flew through the streets as thick as hail"
writes Boyton, "the yells of wounded men,
the shrieks of frightened women, the red
glare of hundred fires-all went to form
about as perfect picture of hell as one
could imagine. On the night of the nth
you could not walk ten steps without STUN
bling over dead man."-Baltimore Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
A COLD IN THE HEAD.
How to Cure Common Distressing Complaint

A cold In the head can usually be cured In
a few hours, II, as soon As 1t is discovered,
the person will snuff the fumes of ammonia
or spirits Of camphor every few minutes as
strong as they can be borne. When Sc
we're cold attack the the throat and lungs,
there Is no safety In neglecting II for an hour,
for there more or less inflammation Of the
lungs which interferes with their action, rem
dering them liable at any moment to take on
serious and possibly, uncomfortable disease.
Go home and remain there. In the evening
take warm foot bath, and at bedtime take
three or four liver pills. These will stimu-
late the liver to healthy action, and promptly
relieve the lung trouble; but 1t renders the
system sensitive to renewed attacks; and there
fore, the greatest care should be observed for
several days not to take fresh colds. Ordinarily
no other treatment Is necessary; but should
the cough continue, have your druggist make
the following mixture, and take one or two
teaspoonfuls every hour till cured: Glycer-
Inc, four ounces; whisky, four ounces; NOR
phine, one grain. Sore throat can be prompt
ly relieved by applying mustard plaster or
"mustard leaves" on the front of the neck,
over the sore spot. In addition, the throat
and mouth may be frequently gargled with
the following mixture: A teaspoonful of salt,
a pinch Of red pepper and tablespoonful of
vinegar. A portion of the gargle may be
swallowed or slipped, little at time. Sweat
ing has been generally recommended in the
cure Of colds. I think, however, that the
risk Of taking cold afterward will more than
counterbalance the good that may be expect
ed, and except in cases of unusual severity,
/ would not recommend 10. The "Turkish
bath" has been highly recommended as a
cure for colds. With proper care afterward,
there Is no better or more effectual plan of
cutting short severe cold. It Is not, how
ever, necessary to 60 to regular establish
ment to take such bath. Any small, COM
Portable room, will answer the purpose.
In the early evening make good fire In the
stove and close the doors and windows, leav-
Ing only small opening for ventilation.
Then let the patient put on his night clothes
and lie down on bed or sofa, or sit In an
easy chair for an hour or more, with the
temperature of the room from 90 to 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Afterward the room should
be gradually cooled to about 20 degrees, and
the patient should go to bed and remain
there till morning. Halls Journal of Health.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
-
What We Do When We Die

Within very near approach to the truth
the human family inhabiting the earth has
been estimated at 1000 GOO 900; the annual
loss by death Ii Is, 100000. Now the weight
Of the animal matter OF this immense body
cast into the grave Is no less than 634,000
tons, and It's decomposition produces 0,000,-
900, ,O00, 900 cubic feet of matter. The vege-
table productions Of the earth clear away
from the earth the gases thus generated, de-
composing and assimilating them for their
increase. This circle Of changes has been
going on ever since man became an occnpier
Of the earth. He feeds on the lower animals
and on the seeds Of plants, which In due
time become part Of himself. The lower
animals feed upon the herbs and grasses;
which in their turn become . part of the
animal; then, BY Its death, again pass into
the atmosphere, and are ready once more TO
be assimilated by plants, the earth or bone
substance alone remaining where It is depos-
tied. and not even there unless prosecuted as
! common swidler. I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25

There In no restl the roses bloom,
The summers pass, the dead leaves fall,
Unsullied SHOWS envelope ALL
Then with the breath of balniy deeps
Far from the South the warm wind sweeps
The gray duh sky pours downits rain
And changing earth grows green again;
Yet all Its greenness and It's bloom
But herald storms and wintry gloom.
How sweet II rest the whole earth groans
With heavy t0ili the still floods sigh,
The weary ocean moves ana means,
The summer wind its sadness owns,
With plaintive voice and seeks 10 die.
Free LGsce.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25

Mn. No unfjoy, who xss approached 10
her lack of sentinent, rsplieds " How can
woman have any sentiment whose husband
goe. % bed slx nights opt 81 ths aevei with
hts boo<o On 2" s1ss84s ~ tssaf a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25

" ~N~ - Nt&@ ASiAo IJ -
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliable men:
Ds&DwooD, d. T., October 9TH, 1872
JoHE W. NonHfs, ksq.. General Agent Diebold Safe
Co., Chicago.
Dsav Siy-Herewith we give You order for a No
Proof Safe, being duplicate of the one pur
chased II Jon last year. Our old Safe passed suc-
cessfuily through n Deadwood Fire falling from the
secead slury into re basement OF the building where
II lay ard roasted or three days before 1t was SUM-
cienfly cool 10 be Handled. On opening It, the con-
tion.
CLAGETT b DIXON.
DEApwooD, d. T., October 3D., 1879.
JoHs W. NoRAIs, General Agent, 81 State Street,
Chicago:
Dear Sir-At the time of the Fire which DESTROYED
our town we were using one OF your Vault Doors
and one OF yonr Buiglar-Proof Safes both of which
were subjected 10 a very severe test and stood 1t
perfectly The contents came out intact and In per-
feet condition. We regard your work as good az any
made. Yours respectfully
BROWN q THUM, Bankers.
DsADwooD, D. n. October Sd. 1s7g
JoHs w. NORRIS, Vice President Chicago Ill.,:
Dear Sir-On the 26th OF September, when the
city of Deadwood wac almost totally DESTROYED by
Fire we had In our Office No. SO Denold Safe the
contents Of which were found to be In as good con-
dition as when placed In the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRANK WEIGH. Hotel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any ono whs takee pspsr regularly from the Pos.
once whether directed 10 his name or anoth~rs
whether hs has subscribed not rsssnsibls for the
payment.
q TIA person orders kis paper discontiaued he must
pay all arrearage thu puhisher will continue to send
IL until payment 10 made, aud collect the whole amount
whether the paper b taken from the Office or not
O. The courts have decided that refusing TO take the
newspapers or periodicals. from the rostofcs
Ing leaving them uncalisd for prtmd uca evidence
Of Intentional fraud. ~ 3s e
Papers ordered 10 any address he changed TO anoh
address ut the option of the subscriber.
Rsmitances by draf check money order registered
letter. may be sent 1T risk. All Fostmastern are 70
qnirsd 70 register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due.
Transient advertising payable In advance. kt#
Special Notices are 80 per cent more than reg
llar advertisements.
Local advertising is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
unes counted In Noupariel measure
lob Work payable on delivery. .sa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-25
lohN w. NORRIS, =.
ag<r Wtstefn and Southern Departments
67 S2es ST., c1 icago.

Read the following TESTI-
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliable men:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
Criminal Coudact.

Burton, Mo-, 10.-A vagsbond named
Jackson having insulted Mrs. Langford,
her husband attempted to chastise him,
but was stabbed nearly to death. Mrs
LsnRferd then appeared on the scene and
shot Jackson in The breast, and he tried
to stab her, out fell from loss Of blood
Langford and jackson will die
Ottawa, 11.-James Wetherell, aged
20, and Margaret Dohersy, sged so,
having married, ..some roughs charivaried
them from IL pm. till 2 this morning
and then breke in the door demanding
money. The old man beat them off and
then followed them out. This morning
his dead body was found by the roadside,
the head crushed.
London, 11.-At Westmister,the plain
tiff in the recent libel case of Wilberforcs
against Phillips, was committed for trial
for perjury committed at the trial Of that
case.
The police have uncovered the gang OF
forgers employed in csinirg English
sovereigns and 29-lire pieces. The
forgers were preparing supply of these
coins and to throw them on the market
as soon as gold currency was fairly started
on the Peninsula.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
The Bankers.

Niagara Falls, 1I-In the American
Bankers Association, to-day, Chairman
Thomas Henry made Numerous speech.
The secretary of the association read q
paper on governmental finances by Sec
rotary Window. 1t deals with the re-
demption of the debt on refunding it at
81 per cent. George S. Cook, president
Of the executive council, read sn address
on what shall be the currency of the
future. Ex-Comptroller of Currency
Knox. was received with great applause
and resd an exhaustive address on the
banking and currency of the couRtry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
4 Bad BuIl.

Bismarck. 10.-A special 20 the Bis
marck Tribune from Fort Yates SAYS:
When Sitting Bull heard of the killing
of Spotted Tail, he said it was fit end
ing for fool. Bull claims that he sur
rendered when he should have kept the
war path. Appeals are being mace from
settlers along the Missouri to send more
troops to Fort Yates and Lincoln IS it is
admitted by officers in command at Fort
Yates that the force is inadequate TO
sgueich an outbreak should one occur.
To day two fgusws were caught carrying
ammunition and guns into Sitting Bull s
camp. he undoubtedly means mischief,
and if be says the word many of the
young bucks will follow him. The IN
dams are independent and trouble may
be expected at any moment, unless more
troops are sent to this vicinity, as power
is the only thing the Indians respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC
Now Come Home.

Nienna, 1.-The boat race between
the Cornell University Crew and the
Vienna Crew, was won by Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
Brought.

Geneva, l1.-SwitzerlaDd is beginning
to suffer seriously from drought. which,
except for a few showers, has lasted two
months. Grass is burned, and there is
40 chance of making the usual second
hay crop. There is great scarcity of
water in most parts of the country. In
the mountain pastures in several cantons
beasts are perishing for lack of water and
from hest. Whole herds have persisted
in the Canton of Schwiz, in Vandois,
Alps aBd in the Valleys Of the Jura. II
the drought continues q week or two
longer It will go far to neutralize the
effect of the excellent green crops and
vintage, which bids fair to be enc Of the
most abundant on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
SpIintered Lightning.

Washington, 10.-Secretary Blaine
and family left, this afternoon, for Au-
gusts, Name. They will be absent from
Washington several weeks.
New York, 10.-The Times: The New
York Central was not represented at to-
days meeting, and it was reported that
Vanderbilt would hold sloof from an y
arrangements. The proceedings were
very secret, but it is known that they de-
cided 20 return to the 18th OF June sohed-
uls rate of 20c. forlgrain from Chicago.
Newport, 11.-Geo. VIM Curtis
presided at the informal meeting Of the
civil service committee to-day.
Toronto, 1l.-Hsnlan will accept Ross
challenge.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, 11.-Congressman
II. B. Wright is i'll and failing.
PhiladelphiS, 1.-THE fGneral of Cen
eral Robert Patterson occurred to-day.
The pail bearers were Generals Sherman,
Porter and Hancock, Joseph Patterson,
John Welch, Judge Biddal and w. h.
Drsyton. Many other generals were
present.
New York, 1.-THE Post: Evidently
the railroad war has not ended. Wander
bilt is reported firm IN refusing to make
any agreement which does not place
New York City on the Isme footing SIS
Philadelphia and Baltimore, i. e., he
won't agree to less freight rates hither
than to New York from Chicago.
Detroit, 11.-GoVernsF Bsglsy's will
divides his large estate among his chill
dren and family, giving some handsome
requests to Protestant AID Catholic char
tiles, and $1,000 for 8 fountain for the
city.
Chicago, III. NJ. Fuller & Co
New York, telegraphs denying the story
that they hsvs been vietimized by fraud
ulent bills Of ladisg from Williams Bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12

MINING PATENTS.-Full sets
of blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approved form-to be had
at the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12

RECEIPT BOOKS FOR SAL Z
AT HERALD OFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12

Aakes OoUeeSosss, res8ittS1g Proeeeds'
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
aEstrEs nEPssITS PAYABLE Oh sEEAHs
e. AUSTIN,
Manager.

Buys and sells Exchange On New York, SIS
Francisco. Chicago, S.. Louis. 0nsha.
London and principal Continental Cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
KELLINGER'S

INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
for all Nervous Diseases, Rheumatic Pain
scrofulous Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Bilious Collie. etc.
As Hair Tonic and Restorative it never
falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
Irish Intelligence.

Dublin. 1O.-A procession of 1000 per-
sons with bands, banners and torches. to-
night, marched to John Dillon's resi-
depce to congratulate him upon his
release from imprisonment American
flags were freely displayed. Dillon
thanked the gathering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
SCOvILL'S
BLOOD LIVER SYRUP

A Peerless Remedy for Scroiula,
White SWellings. Cancer, E:ysipelas.
Cont, Cbronic Sores, Syphilis, Tu-
.mors, Carbuncles, Salt Rheum, Ma
laris, Bilious Complaints and all
DISEASES indicating an Impure Con-
dl;ion of the Blood, Liver. Stomach,
Kidneys. Bowels, Skin. etc. This
Grand Remedy is q Compound of
vegetable extracts, the chief of which
are SARSAPARILLA and STILL
LINGIA. The cures effected by
sCOVILL'3 BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP are absolute, ana their
record is undisfigured by failure.
For sale By all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
The Fire FIend.

London, 1O.-A large village in Santon
Grisons, Switzerland, was destroyed by
fire.
Trenton, N. j.. 1.-THE Parry House,
Beach Haven. burned. The guests lost
all their property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12
Wonderful.

Paris, IL In the international cleo
tricsl exhibition machine will, in few
days, be in operation in the Edison show,
which, manipulated by four clerks,
will telegraph 1890 words per minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-12

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable On
Demand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-11

A GIRL's SACRIFICE. Tho following story
is told of a two.story brick house, in the
suburbs of Boston, whose doors and windows
are nailed up, and which has never been occu.
pied Nearly thirty years ago young
man built It for his bride, intending to mort
gage 1t and pay for It gradually as his worldly
goods increased, to all of which she agreed. -
When the wedding day was appointed, the
trohsseau ready, and the house finished, he
took the lady out from Boston to INSPECT ii.
After going over the house, he presented her
with deed of II for wedding GIFT. Knowing
bis circumstances, she was aStonished that he
had actually paid for it. He explained that,
buying ticket in a lottery, he had drawn the
first prize, which just covered the cost of the
house. The Puritan niaideh protested she
would not take home obtained BY gambling
and refused the deed. His arguments were
of no avail she remained obdurate. When
they left the house he locked the door and
threw the key in the brook near by. Th,
next day be boarded up the windows, ant
only the spiders and mice ever Occupied it,
TIE man never married he became rich, blu
is wanderer on the face of the earth. Th,
woman never married; she Is living, poo
and an invalid"