davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05
4ostrp.
The learning After the Infinite.


The Yearaing After the Infinite.
IAN EsTHETIC TRAGMENT.)
And its oh for the lanky lissome limbs,
That tie in ecstatic knots;
And it's ali! for the iocund tear that dIms,
And the canker bone that rots!
Ave, it's ahl and OH and its's Ia! and 10!
For even the lifting lily bud,
And sven the worms,
Early English squirms,
Send fire-foam through my blood!
moaned to my soul, "Bs thou drenched in fame"
And the lightning fork blazed blue;
But it's oh, for the Shape that shirks in shame
From the date that toots "too-too!"
Aye. it's woe is mel and it's miseree!
For the Chippendale cometh not,
And the pimples spread
It'll the nossis red,
And the daif0dil's forgot!
Then priceless rapture jerked my arms,
And caroled "Ye gods begin!"
And the world was drunk with the Cruscan charms,
OF, her Botticellian chin!
Ave- it's "Lack-a-dayr' and it's 'Wella-way!"
For that green too gaunt for earth;
And the thrill divine
Which kinked my spine
To symphony gave birth!
O Eres! the last new Morris was there
To allure sappd souls to crime;
And chung to the dado in dank despair;
And had such weird. old time!
But it's now Heigh- ho!'' and it's utter Woe.'
For the freth of her kisses fed
And q drouthy fire
Scorchos up the mire
Where she lay her Burne Jones' head!
For the crescent moon clanked through the clouds,
Like an armed myrmidon:
And the lilies lin crswel> the palo gray shrouds,
Mocksd the flowers which flaunt the sun!
And the yiol de-gamba with muted strings)
My soul with desire did glut;
As slid away,
Like splash or spray,
To the quite too transceIdently but!
Poll Mall Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05
WEST

Mai Train through to Washington and Baltimore
without change of cars, and make close connection
at Harpers Ferry with Express Trains fcr the West
S.N MILLER Ticket Agent,
w. M. CLEMENTS, TIC. PRINCE
NJ of I. of 7.
decl6 G. X. LORD,
Genl. Pass. Agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05
The American Popular Dictionary. $500

This useful and ele.
y giant volume Is O com.
plete Library and
NJ cycl paedfa, as
well as the best Die.
| tionary in the world.
] Superbly bound in
cloth and gilt. IT CON.
h TAINS EVERY WORD IN
aTHE ENGLISH Lam.
l GUAGE, with Its true
\ meaning, derivation,
spelling and pronoun.
citation and Q vast
4 amount of absolutely
necessary information
upon science, Mythol.
logy. Biography, Am.
erican History, Laws,
etc, being q perfect
| Library OF reference
/ Webster's Dictionary
4 costs 5000, and the
American Pop
ular Dictionary
costs only ST.. "worth
ten times the moneys
m " Atlas UWo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

Etheiberta's Passion for Vivian, Her Disin-
herited but Most Noble Lever.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
"Do you mean IL, father?n
Vivian Mahaffy looked steadily into his
fathers face As he spoke these words; looked
fairly and fully into the face OF the keen-eyed
old man whose petted idol he had been since
the days Of his babyhood. Vivian had said
that he was about 10 marry Ethelberta
O'Rourke, q girl whom the old man knew
only as fashionable belle and of whose
better qualities be had never heard, and In q
m oment Of anger he had told the boy that Ii
his determination was persisted in disinher-
itance should follow. IL was this threat
that had caused Vivian to utter the words
with which this story begins.
"Yes, / mean IT," replied the father.
"Marry this girl, If you choose, but If you
DO, not penny of mine shall you have"-
and leaving those bitterly cruel words float
ing around the room, he stalked savagely
from the apartment.
Two hours have passed. So have seven or
eight horse-cars, but the one for which Wv
ian Is waiting finally comes along, and sosn
lands him at the door of Pericles O'Rourke's
house. Ethelberta is sitting In her boudoir
sewing some foamy lace into the neck of
velvet dress as the young man entered.
81 have sad news for you, my darling"
Vivian says, in sad tones, while dsnt-bluff-
or-you-will-be-called look comes over his
face. Berthe nestled her little dimpled hands
confdingly in his. "My father and have
quarreled and he has disinherited me. /
have "-and here his voice quivered slightly
-" been given the G. b. on your account. /
am beggar, Berthe"
Her soft, dusky eyes grew wider and more
serious.
"Yes," continued the sucker, at am poor.
But / wouldn't care If 1t wasn't for you, dar.
ling. 1t means that must give you up, for
| can not ask you to share life with me on q
thousand year."
She looked at him with a rich crimson
flush surging into her cheeks. SYLVAN"
she said, passionately, " do you think will
let you give me up? I love yen too we'll for
that. A beggar or a prince, you are the
same TO me-my king, my lover" And he
folded her to his heart with great, almost
speechless tenderness and Joy.
"My darling, my precious" he whispered.
Three months later, on q golden Deem
Der afternoon, with blue sky as in June,
there was grand wedding at the O'Rourke
mansion. As Vivian and Ethelberta were
entering the carriage that was to bear then
to the depot, she licked at him with
weirdly precious smile.
"And so you did not desert me, my dar-
ling" he said, seven when you thought that
/ was poor?"
"No, my precious sne," was the reply. 81
learned long ago that a sucker, once of the
hook, will never bite again; and your
father and put up the jsb SO as to land you
a little quicker"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
-
The Tuileries.

The Assembly has just voted fifty thou.
sand francs to remove ruins Of the Tuileries
which have been an eyesore for Just about
eleven years. The Palace of the Tuileries
was begun by Catharine de Medicis on the
ground where in olden times the tiles OF
Paris were manufactured. Hence the name
Tuileries or tile yards. Henry Nv contin-
ued what Catharine had commenced, but
neither stayed for any time in the new pal
ace. After the lapse of century Louis
XIV, on reaching his twenty-second year,
was taken with caprice 10 live In the Tuil-
cries and 1t was then that the buildings
were finished. The grand monarch, howey.
er, generally resided ut Versailles. But
when he died his young son became for .
time the occupant of the Tuileries while
tho Regent celebrated his famous orgies at
the Palais Royal. As Louis XIV grew older
he went to Versailles with Madame de
Pompadour, whose town residence was the
Elysee, and the Tuileries was turned into
an opera house, where the Royal Academy
of Music installed itself. In ITO French
comedy dispossessed the opera and took
possession Of the palace. Louis XVI made
1t his residence and Napoleon I, Louis
XVIII, and Charles Y successfully occupied
1t, and Napoleon LII carried cut the stupen-
dous undertaking of uniting the Tuileries
with the Louvre by the wings along the Rue
de Rivoli and the Cuai du Louvre enclosing
the Place de Carcusel. In May, 1871, the
immense pile of buildings was almost COM
pletely Quilted by fire by the Communists
on the day following the entry of the Re-
publican troops into Paris.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
1 Sail s'eep wiz Him Tonight.
Detroit Chat.

Dcssu0 IHnHs
Sometimes believe the little ones say the
best things, after all. know little family
In Detroit who are heart broken and sad this
Saturday night. There were three last Sat.
urday, but to-day only two are left. The
tie which bound them more closely than
that which the clergyman drew has lately
been locsened and the light of their life went
out with the red winter sun only the other
night. The father Is railroad man, whose
duties call him away from home.near three
fourths Of the time. It was his habit when
ever he was about to start for home TO tele-
graph his wife apprising her of the fact. In
these kilograms he never failed to mention
the name Of the little four-year. old, and the
dispatches usually ran as follows:
"Tell Arthur ! shall sleep with him to-
night.n
The baby-boy was very proud OF these tel
egrams, which his mother would read over
and over to him, and he considered the .stel-
edraf' great institution. The other night
when the fever had done It's work and the
mother was sobbing out her anguish, the
little one turned calmly In his bed and said:
"Don't Ky, mamma, sail s'eep wiv bod,
zoo know. Send bod teledraf and tell Him
! sail s'eep wiv Him tonight
But the message went straight Up There
without the clicking OF wires Or the rustic of
wings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Scientific Boiler Explosion.

PITTsBURG, March 22.-D. j. Lawson
successfully demonstrated his theory Of bsi.
Ter explosions at Munhall farm, near thi.
city, to-day. The test was made under the
supervision of General Supervising Inspector
Fehrenbatch, and the boiler was exploded
under steam pressure Of 235 pounds. The
boiler used for the experiment was six feet
long, and thirty inches In diameter, aud had
twenty-tbree inches Of water. The valve
was pulled at every twenty five pounds, and
when 235 pounds pressure was reached, the
boiler burst with loud report and fragments
were scattered In every direction. Upon ex-
animation 1t was found to have been COM
pletely demolished, the largest piece being
two feet and half long and nine inches In
diameter. Captain Fehrenbatch expressed
his entire satisfaction with the experiment,
which was = complete demonstration that
explosions do not occur from low water, but
are caused by sudden bursting Of water
into steam, when vacuum In the steam de-
partment Is caused by the opening of valve.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
A Poor Mother.
Corulisll Magazine,


A touching story Of sheep gathering Va.
recently told me on good authority. a
shepherd lost his large flock on the Scotch
mountains In afeg. Aner fruitless search be
returned to his csttage, bidding bis collie
find the sheep II abe could. The collie, who
was near giving birth to her young, under.
stood his orders and disappeared In the mist,
not returning for many hours. At last she
csme In miserable plight, driving before hei
the last stray sheep, and carrying In her
mouth puppy Of her ewn. She had Of ne
cessity left the rest Of her litter to perish On
the hills, and In the intervals of their birth
the poor beast had performed her task and
driven home the sheep. Her last puppy only
she had contrived to save.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Delinquent Tax List for 1881.
TREAsuHER,s OPFrCE-

IREAEUHER e OFFICE,
DEER LopGE, NJ, T., March IS 1854.
Notice Is hereby given that the treasurer of Deer
Lodge county, Montana will offer at public sale nj
the Court House II said cnnnty, in Deer Lodge CITY
on MONDAY, the 24th day of April, 1882, the follow
ing described property which the taxes remain
unpaid for the year 1881. The sale TO take place al
the hour OF O'Clock p m, OF said day. and to be
adjourned II necessary from day to day until the
property IL sold.
The following is a description of the property and
COSTS thereon: Amount.
Algonquin Mining Cempany-1 quartz
mill, consisting of 20 stamps, Blake crasher,
Howell furnace. cal comb. pans cal
comb settlers, S0-horse-power engine, 2 40
horsepower boilers, steam pump. / lathe,
retnrt house and assay Office: also hosting
works, consisting of engine, boilers 4 cars
] cage; all of which Is known ms the Algon-
quin Mill and Hosting Works located at
hasmark, Deer Lodge County, Montana. 81, 1893 Gs
LEW COLEMAN,
Treasurer and Tax Collector, Deer Lodge county, MT
bG4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Isreyity.

The king of Zulu-land Is said TO have re.
Gently addressed note to the British officer
at South Africa a. follows Excellency-
First came the missionary, next the consul,
now the army. Cetywaye." This brief let
ter recalls some short speeches and curt cor
respondence which will doubtless be delight
full reading In these times of long harangues
at Washington. A Western judge once upon
time, addressed the grand jury IN these
words: Gentlemen: The weather is ex-
tremely hot; am very old ; you know your
duty-performit." Another American Judge
once interviewed In an sdd way to prevent
waste of words. lie was sitting in cham
bers, and seeing from the pile of papers In
The lawyers hands, that certain case was
likely to be long one, he asked What Is
the amount in question:" 1.-TWO dollars,
your honor" said the plaintiffs counsel.
"pll pay it," said the judge, handing over
the money; "call the next case" An En-
glish Judge was more patient. He listened
for couple of days to the arguments of
louhoSi aS W LHt COnSIFuCLiOn Oh an act, anu
finally observed, when they were done
Brothers, that act was repealed q year ago.
One morning woman was shown into DR..
Abernethy's room. Before he could speak
'he barred her arm, saying: "Burn." "a
said the doctor. Next day she
,alled again, showed her arm, and said !: |
Better" "Continue the poultice," was
he response. A few days afterward she |
anne again; then she said: "Well. Your
ee?" Nothing" said the great physician;
you are the most sensible woman / ever
aw." Lord Berkeley, wishing to apprise
he Duke Of Dorset Of his changed condi-
ion, wrote: "Dear Dorset I have just been |
married, and am the happiess dog alive.
Berkeley" The answer came: "Dear
berkeley: Every dog has his day. Dorset"
he editor Of a Chicago newspaper, wanting
be details of q terrible inundation In Con-
ecticut, telegraphed to correspondent at
Hartford: "Send full particulars Of the
ood." The reply came quickly: /" You
I'LL find them In Genesis"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
About Advertising.


Ifyou can arouse curiosity by an adver.
tsenent 1t Is great point gained. The
fair sex don't hold all the curiosity In the
world.
A thing worth doing IL worth doing we'll.
thing worth advertising Is wsrth adyertis-
Ing well. A newspaper worth advertising
In once ID worth making contract with.
IL Is mistaken notion that a fine store
In an eligible location, surrounded by at
traciiye signs, Ii superior advertisement
Tor the experience Of the most enterprisIng
merchants ID that II pays better to spend less
In rent and mere In advertising.
Trying 10 do business without advertising
- like winking at pretty girl through .
pair OF green goggles. You may know
what you are doing but nobody else does.
The enterprising advertiser proves that he
understands hsw to buy, because In adver-
Using he knows how TO sell.
Bread Ii the staff OF human life, and adj
vetising Is the staff Of business.
A simple card may proftably stand years
without change, but sensational advertise
ment should DO changed rs often as you can
get the printer TO do 10.
You can't eat enough In week TO last
you year, and you can't advertise Oh that
plan either.
Advertisements should aim to place q
matter 30 clearly before The public that they
see Il - clearly a. the advertiser does.
Enterprising people are beginning to
learn the value OF advertising the year
round. The pesistency or those who are
!. not intimidated by the cry OF adull hines, y
but keep their names ever before the public,
will surely place them on the right side In
the end.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Proposals for military Supplies


HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT. OF DAKOTA
OFFICE CHIEF QUAarEaNASTER
FORT SMELLING: MINI, March Is. 1889.
Sealed proposals, In tripllcate, subject I'd the usua
conditions, viii be received at this office or at the
Offices Oh The Qnartermastcrs at the following named
posts, ann q b'rmamk, u r, and Helena. NJ. n.
until 10 o'cocs, nom. IN. 18th ias of April 1854
at which time and place they viii be opened in the
presence of bidders for furnishing and delivery OF
military supplies during the fisca year commencing
July /, 1882. and ending June 80, 1883 az follows:
WOOD, COAL. HAY, STRAW. CORN, OATS AND
BRAN,
or so much OF said supplies may be required nj ST.
Paul and Fort Smelling. MINI Post and Headouar
ters Of Department.. Forts Pembina, sisSeton, Tot
fen. Baford, Stevenson, Abraham Lincoln Meade.
Yates, Bennett, Hale. Randall, Sny, Cantonment
Bad Lands and Bismarck, D, II. tQnartermasters
Depot; Forts keogh, Custer, Ellis. shaw MiasouIa
bsn.on, Arsinniooine, haginnis and Camp Poplar
Delivery Of such supplies Of Grain and Bran. Il any.
% the Government may Decd before jane 30 1852 ITO
ne PAID Tor from current appropriations will he re-
CURED. and the acceptance Of or execution AZ con
tract for the remainder depends upon appropriation
applicable for the parpose BY Congress-
Proposals for either class of stores mentioned ar
for Quantities less than the whole required viii be
received Separate proposals, In triplicate, are re-
CURED for each post.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals..
preference will be given to article. Of domestic
production.
In bidding for Grain bidders are requested 10 state
the rate pr 100 pounds and not per bnshei and in
al cases where aiE is To be delivered In sacks such
Grain Will not be received Ii the
sncl<S contain n greater q uan-
fity than 100 pounds.
Blank proposals and printed circulars stating the
kind aud estimated quantities required at each post
and giving ful instructions to the manner OF hid
ding, amount 81 bond TO accompany proposals.. con-
difons 10 b. observed by bidders aud terms oil con-
tract and payment. viii be furnished IN appirsiun 10
this ONCE Or 70 the Quarfcrmasssrs at the various
poets named.
Envelopes containing proposals should he marked.
ssFropoeals for ------ Al aud addressed ID he
undersigned 10 the respective Post al Dcuof Uuar
tsrmosterS- WM. MEyERS
Deputy Quartermaster-General.u d. j. IL.
~ ~ fshfaf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
American Newspapers In 1882.

The American Newspaper Directory, which
will be issued next month by George p.
Rowell & Co., Of New Yerk, viii contain
the names of 10,611 periodicals in the United
States and Territories, which Is q gain of 344
in the year just passed. The number of daily
papers has increased in a somewhat larger
proportion, and is now represented by a to-
tai of 800 against 921 in 1881. The largest in
crease has been in New York-ten dailies,
twenty-nIne ofallssrts. Illinois and Missouri
show percentage of gain which il even
greater, while Colorado leads all others In
the percentage Of increase, both Of daily and
weekly issues. California, Nebraska, Ne
vada, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Vermont, ard West Virginia have fallen be-
hind 1881 in the total number of periodicals
issued. In Georgia, Maine and Massachu-
sets the suspensions have exactly counter
balanced the new ventures. In every State
not mentioned above, and in the Territories,
there has been an increase.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
A NEW COMET
Tina. Is Likely to be Of Earthly Interest.


A new comet was discovered by Mr..
Charles s. Wells, of the Dudley obserya-
tory, Albany, New York, on the 18th Of
March. 1t appeared as very bright small
object In the constellation Hercules, with q
tall about ene-fifth the moon In length. The
discovery was announced by telegraph to
the world, since which nothing has been
said about 1t.
II appears, however, from two subsequent
observations taken at the observatory, and
= rough computation Of Its orbit, that this
comet Is likely TO make something Of a sem
satisn before we have done with II. 1t Is
approaching the earth-or the earth and
comet are approaching each other-at the
rate 1000, 900 miles day. 1t is at present
some 156,000,000 Of miles from the earth,
and 100000 from the sun, toward which
1T Is travelling at an accelerated rate, and
will continue TO do so until absut the mid
die Of jane, when 1t will pass Its perihelion,
at distance from the sun of less than TO-
100000 miles.
But ten comets have been known TO ap-
proach the sun so nearly, but no apprehen-
sions are felt that 1t will not be able swing
clear Of the orb of the day, and shoot off in
to space again with amazing rapidity.
Unfortunately, its greatest brill.ancy will
happen when 1t will be Invisible in the
northern hemisphere, but after passing Its
perihelion IL is likely to appear, like the
great comet of 1881, In our northern sky,
and for some time be an object Of surpass-
Ing interest. Further observations may
correct these estimates of Its development,
but 1t is certain to add very much to the
interest of celestial manifestations during
the summer months.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
A Novel Disguise,

John Beble was murdered In Wisconsin
forest last January. lie was lumberman
and worked with single companion. This
person disappeared Immediately amer the
deed, and was regarded guilty Of 1t, but
could nowhere be foand. Not even trace
Of the fugitive was discovered, and the
search was 1t length given up. A few days
ago tho widow Of Beble fell dangerously III
- Nashville, the nearest village to the place
where BE- had been shot, and In expectation
Of death, she confessed that Sis was the
slayer. lie had compelled Der to dress u !
man and work with him In the woods. Worn
ont BY the he4vy labor, and driven desperate
by BIZ cruelty, she murdered him. Then
she hurried home, put On her own clothing,
md nobody identified her y The fsllow Who
hnd been her husbands assistant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
THE SUMMIT or THE EARTH.
An Explorers Account Of the Tabls-Land
which He Calls the Roof OF the World.
Popular Science Monthly.

Popular Science Monthly.
Adolphus Schlagintweit, che immortal
though unpronounceable explorer of Central
Asia, calls the highland of Pamir idle Welt
Zinne"-the roof OF the world. On the road
from Punjaub to Yarkand four passes have
to be crossed that are higher than 1850 feet
and for distance of $50 miles the halting-
ground is not below the height Of Pixies
Peak. On the eastern plateau Of the Beloor-
Dagh there h . shelter-house near = cliff
from whose summit the main chain Of the
Himalayas with all Its giant peaks and i'm
measurable ice-fields Ii in full view from the
highlands Of Lassa to the sources of tho In.
dus, while In the west the headwatcrs Of the
Oxus and Jaxartes can be traced TO the bor-
ders Of Cabool, where the peaks Of the Hin
doo-koosh lift their crests of everlasting
snow. In spring the echoes Of the avalanche
resemble the boom Of continuous thunder,
and In midwinter, when the storm wind
sweeps the tabie-land, whirling pillars OF
snow scud along the ridges, and often seem
to dance together like specters In their flut-
tering winding-sheets. Our Gland Of the
Sky" In the Southern Alleghenies must be .
mere piazza compared with that top-roof of
the earth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Probable Democratic Nominee 70

Probable Democratic Nominee fol
Governor OF California.
WASHINGTON, April I'm a conversation
with Congressman Berry to-day your cor
respondent called his attention to state
ments In several California papers that hi
will be a candidate for denomination fol
Congress and that he will not be candi.
date for nomination as Governor
Berry emphatically replied that the
facts are practically the reverse
OF those statements. He says it |.
well understood by his friends that he will
not allow his name to be used again as a
candidate for Congress. He further says
that although he had not desired to an
nounce himself as a candidate for Governor,
bis friends in California fully understand
his views on that subject also and will pre-
sent his name to the Democratic State Con-
vention for that position, and should he be
nominated by his party to uphold their tick
ct as Governor, he will accept the nomina-
tisn and make vigorous campaign. He
also freely said to-day that he believed that
the statements above referred to have eman-
ated from persons who would prefer that he
should not be candidate for Governor.