davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

y. II. Chronicle, March 12h.
The Great Western, which sailed for Ia
coma on Friday, and which, previous to her
departure, was caulked and coppered at the
old Ajax heaving-down hulk at Second
street wharf, is in many respects remarka-
BILE vessel. If, according to mariners, the
average age of ships is from eighteen to
twenty years, then has the Great Western
survived two nautical generations. She Is
1900 tons register, and was built between
thirty and forty years ago In New York city.
Her first voyage was to Liverpool, and at a
time when the average size of ships was from
100 tons to 900 tons burden. She was the
prodigy of Liverpool docks. Crowds assem-.
bied daily to gaze and wonder at her maJes-
TIC hrll and towering spars. She was twenty
nine years in the Atlantic trade as one of the
fleet of the Black Ball packet line, and has
been nine years trading along this coast,
chiefly from San Francisco 10 Portland and
Washington Territory. She crossed the At
lantic 116 times, and except when undergo.
ing ordinary repairs, has been steadily kept
by her owners in the coasting trade evei
since, and In all the vcissitudes of her long
nautical life never lost one Of her crew mol
SO much as spar in gale of wind at sea.
She was passenger ship at the time O
the great Irish exodus after the famine o
1S4s, and has brought 10000 passengers
one time and another, from the Old Werl'
to the New, and has in this respect as he
owners claim done the United States bette
service than any other sailing ship adoat
She has had 1900 births and 200 marriages
on board. In transferring so many thou
sands to new life, new occupations, new as
sociations and a new country, the Grea
Western has been sponsor In this secon
baptism of social translation to a generation
which is now itself growing sober in the au
tumn twilight of existence. Her nautica
children are scattered everywhere, eve
along this coast, and whenever she calls
wayside ports, many of them pay her an al
fectionate visit, when they point out the yer
spot, tween decks, where they slept in th
long, long years ago, and dreamed of the oil
homes which they had left, aud of the me-
homes to which they were bound.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
BRACING UP A BELLE.
Washington Lady's Course OF Grooming
and Diet.
Courier-Journal, Februaru o6Nl.

Courier-Journal, February 18th.
The institution of Lent brings rest for the
weary, swollen feet which last week danced
day and night from Monday to Saturday.
How does your daughter stand it?" i
asked of a mother whom / met at the bach
elors' German last Friday night. She an
swered by telling me that the same woman
who took charge of her daughter when an
infant still had the care of her, and always
waited until her young mistress returned
from ball; then she undressed her, gave
her sponge bath, rubbed her well, and, af.
ter administering a cup of hot beef tea,
tucked her in bed and left her TO sleep until
MONDAY, or longer If she was 80 inclined.
As soon as the young lady awoke she was fed
with beef tea or some food equally nourish-
ing; In short, she was treated exactly as she
would be if she was seriously i'll, and in that
| way she was kept fresh for the afternoon
dancing receptions and the Germans at night.
Nothing was expected of her but to enjoy
herself and rest when she was tired, SO she
could continue to participate in the gayetles
while the dancing season lasted.
Tuesday night this young lady danced un-
til two o'clock at the German given by Miss
Dora, the daughter of Senator Miller, which
lasted until a. m; Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Miller had dancing at her regular re-
ception, and Thursday night was divided by
the ball given by Commodore and Mrs. En-
glsh, and the charity ball, which kept up un.
til four o'clock; Friday afternoon she danced
at Mrs. Carroll's, and in the evening at the
German first mentioned; Saturday after
noon she danced at the reception given by
the Misses Fox, and rested Sunday so as to
ready for The German given tonight by Mrs
White, daughter of Senator Sawyer, and the
ball given at the British Legation. Tuesday
afternoon Judge and Mrs. Macarthur give 1
reception from three to six O'Clock, and there
are dozen things for the evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

Barnum having heard MI agricultural leo
turcr say that there was nothing like muri-
ate Of soda rs fertilizer, bought several bar
rels and sent Ii 70 his farmer. Barnum was
much disgusted to find that the dealer had
sent him lot Of salt. Furious II the fraud
he went TO the dealer and gave him his opin-
lon of such cheat. Aftef he had done fam-
ing. The dealer made him take II oil tearfnily
hack by assuring him that muriate Of sosla y
common SEA salt. Barnum has never scF'
riven The agricultural lecturer and thresten'
q have him appointed Commissioners q A.
ricuIture beforc be dies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

Boston Post.

Mrs. Abigail Alden died 1t her home, on
broad street, Bridgewater, February 22d.
she was the widow Of Eleazer Alden, and
was born February IL, 1853, having lived 70
The remarkable age Of one hundred and two
wears and ten days. She was native of
Middleboro, and was the daughter r captain
Ab,el pierce. m officer Of the Revolution
.nd of The French war. She was woman
of remarkable physical strength, snd ner
mind wss equally strong. Her rentai powers
held Out unimpaired until after re ~ one
hundred years old.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
THE CHARGE OF THE HEAVY BRIGADE.
Baiakiava, October 25, 1854.
by ALFRED TESNYsoN

The charge Of the gallant Three Hundred
the Heavy Brigade!
Down the hill, down the hill, thousands of
Russians,
Thousands of horsemen drew to the valley
and stayed.
For Scarlet and Scarlett's Three Hundred
were riding by
When the points of the Russian lances
broke in on the sky;
And he called LEFT wheel into line !" and
they wheeled and obeyed.
Then he looked at the host that had halted,
he knew not why,
And he turned half round, and he bade his
trumpeter sound
ITO the chargep and he rode on ahead, as he
waved his blade
To the gallant Three Hundred, whose glory
will never die,
Follow up the hill !"
Up the hill, up the hill followed the Heavy
Brigade.
The trumpet, the gallop, the charge and the
might of the fight
Down the hill, slowly, thousands OF Rus
slams
Drew to the valley, and halted at last on the
height
With wing pushed out to the left, and a
wing to the right;
But Scarlet was far ON ahead, and he dashed
up alone
Through the great gray slope of men;
A..I Ia IA, ,rl., l,s. - Ill 4.
Like an Englishman there and then.
And the three that were nearest him followed
with force,
Wedged themselves in between horse and
horse,
Fought for their lives in the narrow gap they
had made,
-Four amid thousands; and up the hill, up the
hill,
Galloped the gallant Three Hundred, the
Heavy Brigade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Tracks of Early Visitors to the Vel
Park.
From tie Independent.

The Superintendent, in his annual report
on the Yellowstone Park, gathers together
some interesting history and conjectures re-
garding the first white visitors to the famous
geyser regions. The first known white man
who visited the Park was Coulter, member
of the Lewis and Clarke expedition, who,
being honorably discharged near the mouth
of the Yellowstone In 1906, ascended the
n YER to Pryor Creek, where he probably
w.'ntered. In the spring he traversed Pryor
GAP to the Clarke's Fork, which he ascended
nearly to Its head, and there crossed the
Amathyst to the main Yellowstone river,
ferding at the mud volcano, all of which he
correctly traced on the map of his route.
The next evidence of white men in the Park
was discovered by Mr.. Norris and party dur
ing the summer of 1881 in alittle glen where
the bride path from the lake makes its last
approach to the rapids, one-fourth of mile
above the upper falls. About breast high
OIL the side of a smooth pine tree was found
legibly carved through the bark, and not ma
terially obiiterated by over-growth or decay
the following record:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Undoubtedly the oldest InhaDltant.

Captain Joe, the local Chief Of the Washoe
Indians, says that there is squaw living In
the outskirts Of Canon, New, who y nearly
l5O years old. Her grandson, Il ths aRe Of
slxty, wss one Of General Fremont's guides
when be crossed Tho plairs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Aug. 20, 1919.


eral small wooden pins, such as were fom-
erly used In fastening wolverine and other
skins while drying. Hatchet marks were
also near the record. Nothing has been
since learned, nor, perhaps, ever will be, OF
that early pioneer, although 1t is conjectured
that the initials belong to Ross, the famous
Hudson Bay trapper, who, leng years ago,
was killed by the Blackfeet Indians at Ross
Hole Cor park, at the head of Ross Fork VI
the Bitter Root, which was named after him.
| A thorough search of the grove In which this
| record is situated only proved that 1t was
long abandoned camping ground. At other
points unmskable traces Of unknown white
| men were found, including the old loop
holed log ruin near the Grand Canyon below
| Mount Washburne, the cache Of the Hudson
I Bay marten traps, near Obsidian Cliffs, de-
caying stumps of foot-logs over Crevice and
other streams, and numerous other evidences
of white mems early wanderings. In the
srove-girt border of the small lake back OF
Cencretiou Cove of Yellowstone Lake are
the traces of very old .ree-and-brush shelters
for horses, larger and differently formed than
those of Indians; and the numerous decay
| ing bones of horses tell the story of pitiless
winter, or despe rate encounter between
trainers and Indians. Stumps of trees, re-
mains of old camps and the fragments of
dugout canoe, prove that white trappers
| long wears ago, frequented the famous viii.
low swamps around the mouths OF the up
per Yellowstone and Beaver Dam creek. On
the east side of the Yellowstone, above the
Lake, near the edge of windfall OF timber
were found the remains of an old camp, and
strewn around was wood, cut and split BY
Write men--so long ago that the sticks were
eas,ty broken across the knee. A short dis
,ance above the camp are the stumps O.
| trees, cut clean by the white mans axe, anf
loo for the construction of raft. hu
man skull was also found. The windfall !
now overgrown with trees, supposed to be o
least 60 wears old. The deep trails up Pelicat
Creek. usually attributed TO the hoofs OF th'
thousands of Nez Perces and Dannack horses
ara now attributed to white men, as traces Q
their camps, made long years before TN
miles of burned timber-now much decaye'
-caused the abandonment OF the route
Slight published records and traditions tel
that white men frequented these region
nearly or quite from the visit Of Coulter i
1907 until the waning Of the fur trade, bu
who these ramblers and trappes were "
have no other record than their deep trodde
trails and the decaying remnants Of thel
camps. Al least, those early voyageul
should have left few ''notes' cached soms
where for the curious followers In their foo
steps, to tell Of the ''good old days" ana 70
wild revels on the headwaters Of the yellow
stone sixty or one hundred years ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Transient advertising payable In advance.
special Notices are 30 per cent more than reg
liar advertisements.
Local advertising is cents for the first insertion
~ cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
lines counted in Nonparel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

Glory to each and to all, and the charge that
they made
Glory to all the Three Hundred, the Heavy
Brigade
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
A Grand Set Ont.

Although the committee on the open
camp fire of Smyth Post have consider.
able work to do, and a great many
things to perplex them, they came to
the conclusion on Tuesday that it was
not such bad thing to be on the COM
mittee after all. The meeting was
held that evening at Mr.. Lamplugh's, on
West Second street, and as there was
considerable Business to be transacted
the committee were late in getting
through. Just as they we're about to
start for their homes, Comrade Lamp
lugh informed them that the ladies
wished to see them in an adjoining
room. The Grand Army is noted for
its gallantry to the ladies, and in &C.
cordance with the request the commit
tee filed into the room, where they were
agre eaDly surprised at the feast that
awaited them. A large watermelon in
the centre of the table attracted the at.
tention of Comrade Thompson, who 80
ruthlessly butchered pair of them at
Comrade Jackson's last week. This
was flanked on either side by large
dishes of cantaloupes, plates of cake,
stands with bananas, ETC., while in
front of each guest was a large dish of
cut peaches ready for the sugar and
cream which stood near. Mrs. Lamp
lugh with careful forethOught had pro-
vided dish of salt for those who liked
it on cantaloupes, and one of the com
rades mistaklng it for sugar, sailed his
peaches. Unfortunately it was dis
covered by the hostess before he had
an opportunity of tasting them. At
the close of the feast, the thanks of the
committee we're rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamplugh and family for the
handsome collation..
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
Alarm At TRNpOl1.

According to a letter from Tripoli,
published in Paris, and dated July 80,
the condition of that place is very a.
farming. The writer states that El
HadJ Mohammed, nephew of Ali Ben
Khalita, who was sent by the revolted
Tunisans to Constantinople to request
the Sultan to send an army to aid them
in driving the French from Tunis, had
come back with the reply that as soon
as the affairs of Egypt were disposed Of
which would be in very few weeks,
Turkish army should be sent. The
Arabian population were exhibiting
such hospitality that panic had set
in among the Christians and Israel ties,
who were flying. SIN a fortnight no
one will be left at Tripoli but the Con.
suls, who would also quit their posts if
they could. A plot is spoken Of for Gel.
ebrating the end of the Rhammedan by
kind Of st. Bartholomew nigh or a
SiciIian Vesper." 1t is also SEATED that
in all mosques prayers are being offer
ed for the success of Arab Pasha, who
poses as the providential defender OF
Islam.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
A Few More Left.

And q happy circumstance it is, too,
that notwithstanding the rapidly in
creasing demand for Hunts Remedy
there are a few more bottles left. This
is, indeed. joyful news for the afflicted.
People are beginning to find out that
they have kidneys, and that weakness
of the back and loins, and many sup.
posed rheumatic pains come from those
delicate organs, and may be precursors
OF serious troubles like Bright's Disease
and of death. People are also finding
out that the sure specific for all all
ments of the liver, bladder and kidneys
is Hunts Remedy, and hence the great
and increasing demand. And still we
are able to say of the bottles of this
great remedy, there are "a few more
left"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
profitable one to all interested.

profitable one to all interested.
Messrs. Hazel g Pennewell, manu-
facturers of peach crates and baskets
are kept unusually busy and give eIl-
ployment to large number OF work.
men.
Business In this place was never bet
ter, and in consequence the merchants
are happy. Many improvements are
being made and new buildings erected,
80 that all the mechanics and laboring
men are kept busy. Among the most
prominent Of the new buildings now In
course of construction Is the handsome
dwelling of Mr.. James Chambers, stu
ated on the main street, about square
from the Conference Academy. 1t will
be an imposing structure when finished.
Our citizens are rejoicing over the ne v
school house now In course of erection.
Work on this building is being pushed
rapidly forward. The foundation walls
have been constructed and the bricklay-
ers are making rapid headway. This
school is to be an exact counterpart of
No. 10 school recently built in your
city.
AS the convention is over the next
subject for conversation is the State
Fair, which Is held next month. From
the outlook at present it promises to
surpass that of last year. Some fine
racing is anticipated.
The police officials here have but little
to do, aud time hangs heavily on their
hands. At the present time only eight.
cen prisoners are confined in the jail at
this place, which speaks we'll for Kent
county as a law-abiding place.
PENSEE.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
UnnnquraHEy United.

A special despatch from Monticello
says:
The marriage of Ada Deyo, q pretty
and accomplished white girl, and the
adopted daughter of John DeyO, a veal
thy farmer of Gardner, Ulster county,
to q negro who worked for DeyO, in the
autumn of 1880, was widely reported at
the time. The girl is now an inmate of
the Sullivan county poorhouse, ear
Monticello. Miss Deyo was engaged to
be married to an estimable young man,
but the engagement was broken, an I'd
shortly afterward she ran away with
the negro Sampson. The pair went to
all the ministers in Kingston, but were
unable to get any one to marry them
until Miss Deyo had been transformed
into negress by the aid of burnt
cork.
When asked recently why she left
her husband the young woman, after a
moments hesitation and crying, re-
piled:
"You see, as long as they kept COM
ing to see us, and everybody was ex.
cited about our marriage, John was
very kind to me. He protected me from
inquisitive people, kept up my courage,
and appeared to love me as l did him.
But he gradually changed, and after
our little boy was born he was never
the same. Finally he failed to support
me, and, as was unable to work for
myself | came here"
Mr.. Deyo has repeatedly offered to give
her a home if she would only leave
Sampson.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
ARecOrd Of Deaths.

Mrs. William, of Obey Township,
Berks County, Pennsylvania, died yes
terday morning, aged 100 years.
At Matamoras, Mexico, there were II
death hs and some new cases Of yellow
fever reported.
Mrs. Horace White, mother of Presi
dent White, of Cornell University, died
suddenly at the United States Hotel
Saratoga, N. Y.
Information has been received that N,
g. CorbiD, Deputy Collector of Customs
at Point Isabel, Texas, hasJ been i'll of
yellow fever since the 9th instant,
Fifty.three new cases of yellow fever
and two deaths, boath Mexicans, were
reported yesterday at Brownsville,
Texas. The mails are not running, busi-
ness is stagnant, and mechanics and
laborers are suffering for want Of en-
ployment.
Frank M. Hutchinson, Secretary of
the Fort Wyne and Chicago Railroad,
and in 1877 the Democratic candidate
in Pennsylvania for State Treasurer
died yesterday morning in New York,
aged 50 years.
Antonio Decardo died in New York
yesterday of virulent typhus fever.
Before being brought to that city he
had been lying in a shanty in Corn
wall, N. Y, for nine days, and as 1900
employees of the West Shore Railroad
Company, for whom Decardo worked,
are at Cornwall, the State Board of
Health sent an agent there last night
to inspect and make the necessary dis
Infection.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
Tho Tariff ComnatvsfOn.

At the session of the Tariff Commits
sion at Long Branch yesterday, num-
ber of the Communications were read,
including one from the United States
Consul at Londonderry, Ireland, sug.
gesting the removal of the dutv of Ii
cents per bushel on potatoes. Argu,
ments were made by j. L. Many, OF
New York, rice broker, in favor Of
aboliqhing the duty on rice in the rough
or paddy" by Alfred Ernshaw, i'm
porter of iron ores, for the admission OF
iron ore and manganese iron ore duty
free, and by Thomas Mac Kellar, OF
Philadelphia, type founder, asking fol-
continued protection, and that the ad'
valorem duty on type be made specific
Mr.. Merritt Wickham, appraiser of car
pets, furs, ETC., in the New York Gus
tom House, made a statement to the
effect that there were too many classes
of merchandise and too many rates of
duty specified in the existing tariff.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
wOrk of SIKH tuI Assasslns.

MOUNT PULASKI, ILL.,, Aug 23.-
Evidences multiply that skillful assas-
sins perpetrated the triple murder at
McMahon's farm. The farmers are
making well-organized search, and
will cover the whole country. The
arrest of Rush, last night, was more a
precaution than anything else. Sus-
picion is more directed against NJ. r.
Hall, a desperate who resides near,
and who has been much reduced lately
aud been working out. He knew Nc
Mahon we'll, being distantly related to
him. His actions and record are
suspicious. John j. Reetz and Oliver
Hall, his brother, are also suspected
None of them are arrested, but all are
Swallowed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-24
RaOnmh Ward.

The Second Ward Democrats met al
the office of VIM. Fl. Brady last even
ing. The following permanent officers
were selected:
President-,Tames j. Monaghan.
Vice Presidents-Charles Reynolds,
John McHugh.
Treasurer Plunkett.
Secretary-Henry W. McIntire.
Executive Committee-Robert FL
Tayl lor chairman, Frank r. s. Davis
James j. Monaghan, VIM. Bareford,
Patrick Plunkett, Dennis Carr, Robert
P. Jetferis, John W. Richardson, VIM.
II. Quinn, VIM. II. Stuart and Charles
Il. Ewing.
A committee on finance, consisting
of VIM. Baretord, VIM. Quinn and
Patrick Plunkett " ere selec. ed.
The club adopted resolutions indors-
ing StockIey and Lore and pledgipg The
Second Ward for two hundred majority
in November. They then adjourned to
meet in the same place next Wednes-
day evening.