davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
Tndufiai
NOTICE TO TRAVELLING AGENTS.
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, CITY HAIL,
NEW ORLEANS, June %. 1882.

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, CITY HAIL
NEW ORLEANS June 10. 1882
The Supreme Court OF the State Of Louisiana having de-
cared unconstitutional Ordinance No G793 A - known as
the "Drummers 1881, notice Is hereby given
that tho city OF will return the money collected
under said ordinance
On delivery Of receipt the Department OF Pub
lie Accounts parties viii receive cash warrants on this do
p' F'' ~ b. r. WALSHE.
Administrator Of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

The CIearnG-IlOuse statement to-day IS az I0 n
lows: For the day-Exchanges, fill ,46s,2iG;
balances. 81. 200, 1870 For the week Exchanges,
$sO1 ,1S4, 10; balances $31 ,s5SOl9;
The United States Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation,
$500 7s9. 700: bonds deposited during the week,
$7I7s5o; bonds Withdrawn during the week,
$9lS, $500 National bank currency oustanhi ne
The cns oIns receipts at Washington to-day
amounted to SGs1 800; and internai-rcyenue re,
celpts to $35s $50. The Treasury received
S2il 900 in National bank notes for redemption;
the total of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week of 1851 being as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

PANAMA RAILROAD COspAsY,
NEw.Y oRK June -, 1852
OOD DIVIDEND.--A dividend OF six and
JD onehalf 6i cent has been ths day deGareG
representatives saturday tho LIST OF July next
transfer books will the afternoon Of the l2tn
inst and be reopcue on morning the 9TH NJ July
T. H. PENFlEiD, Se'i'taiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Total since Jan. s2l9oSOJOl s2O6J3O 297 - i99j'sI
Tie following are tho dry goods imports included
in the above:
r1 TST enc at T tGe port ss5s6s s5ooo ss5o5
Thrown market. l.S3LoiJ I2lL4H LI'"loi
FnirTed az The port eoo5oA3l 5L9s2l2 GL5oQnQ
Thrown Oh market. 6O4lE0l2 6i42929j Oi,5oS,oH
The exports of specie for the week ending June
o. and since the beginning of the year, as com
pared with the corresponding periods OF previous
years ~ ,ooo
Porthe week - s3l0O59 sl53Sj9 sli4I052
Previously reported. 4.3s6695 6.l59s56 S25at6St
Total since JAN l.. si,7S6,753 s5,2J37OS s339s3696
The imports OF specie Tor the week ending June
2t and suce the beginning of the year, rs com
pared with the corresponding periods OF previous
years; go ,oo, 1900
Pq5 toe sasy epor.cd 45o72 2oo7oG7 ls6&i7d
--- ------------ - -
Total since H. si.5oJ,O70 s2osI,j22 $l,9l6'2iO
EUROPEAN PINANCGAL MARKETS
r0vDOy Juae 2i-l23Op m-Atllntlc ana Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates i3'f Eric 3tE NeW
YORK central 1884, Pennsylvania central "g2 kc1lug 3ps
IoyuOS 2-2OOn in.farls atyces dnote thr'c por
ceut rcnLS 80 . 30 ceUtuc7 for the account
LONDON 2i3 nBar slfyer Is quoted az 81 's per
..- 49,. ,,......
trail J9e leading 5Oi4 New-Iork Ontario ana western
Ys. % 400 n, -. .,,., .,,.,,
per 81 francs p y confines Tor the account
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
The Rad BOY st Breakfast.
PeCL.'S SMn


Yes" said the boy. with a vacant look,
~ take no interest In the pleasure of the
cha 'e any more, though did have a little
quirt fun this morning at the breakfast table.
You see, pa is the contrariest man ever was.
If | complain that anything at the table
don't taste good, pa says it Is all right. This
morning took the syrup pitcher and emp
tied out the white syrup and put in some cod
liver oil that ma is taking for her cough.
put some OIL my pancakes and pretended to
taste "f il, and told pa the syrup was sour
and not iii To eat. Pa was mad ~ a second,
and he poured out some on his pancakes and
said was getting too c"nf"und-d particular.
He said the syrup was good enough for him.
and lac sopp'd his pancake IN it aud fired
some down his neck. lie is n ganI damned
hypOcri'e-thai what l- is. | could see by
his face that the cod liver oil was nearly
killing him, hut he SAID the syrup was all
right, and II didn'i Eat mine he'd break my
neck and by gosh, had to eat 1t, and pa
he guessed he hadn't got much appel it,, and
lie would jnst drink cup of coffee aud eat
a doughnut. like to dide, and that think
makes this dsappont ment in love harder to
bear. But l felt sorry for ma. Ma amt got
a very strong stummsh, and when she got
some Of that cod.iver oil in her mouth she
went up tairs sickeren horse, and pa had
to help her, and she had neuralgia all the
morning. eat pickles to take the taste out
Of my mouth, and then laid for the hired
girls. They eat too much syrup, anyway,
and when they got on to that cod-liver oil
and swallowed lot of it, one Of them, q
nirish girl, she got up from the table and put
her hand on her corset, ane said 'Howly
Moses y and went cut into the kitchen look
ing as pale as ma does when she has powder
on her face, and the other girl, who Is Dutch,
she swalloweda a pancake and said, "Mine
Gott, vas de matter from me- and she went
out and leaned on the coal bin. Then they
talked Irish and Dutch, and got clubs and
started to look for me, and thought would
come over here. The whole family Is sick,
but not from love, like my illness, and they
will get over 1t, while shall fill an early
grave; but not till have made that girl and
the telegraph messenger wish they was dead.
Pa and l are going to Chicago next week,
and I'll bet we'll have some fun. Pa says
need . change Of air. and think he is going
to try to lose me. It's cold day when get
left anywhere that can't find my way back.
Well, goodbye, old potatoes"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Ne,o York Sun.

NeC lor6 sun.
A Russian priest, Father Alexander Dill
gentsky, Is now in this city on his way back
to St. Petersburg.
81 was sent to our church at San Fran
CISCO" he said to reporter, "and instead of
going west through Europe and over the
Atlantic, went east by way Of Odessa and
Nsgaski to San Francisco. came from that
city by way of the Isthmus. Now, after two
years. service at San Francisco, I am going
home, and thus completing my journey
around the world"
"What has struck you most during your
trip"
"The lead that Eaglish-speaklng people
have taken everywhere. English has become
the international language. With my limited
knowledge Of English during my trip have
been far better of than. any of my occasional
German and French friends. English has =
glorious future. 1t Is bound TO become the
universal language Of science, trade aud in
dustry. There have been three great epochs
In which oil the educated men talked Greek,
Latin and French respectively. Now we are
entering the epoch Of English. The Greek
world was too limited in beth area aud age.
The Latin world was larger than the Greek,
but it's field, politics, was too narrow. The
French epoch was diplomatic. Now the
English, or rather Anglo-American epoch
willeInbrace the whole world. The English
speaking nations lead th- world In the higher
politics and In industry and trade, and they
are unsurpassed by any nation In scientific,
religious or philosophical tbought. Our
German friends object to English ON The
ground that 1t Is In their opinion not an
original language, being ryib.r mixture of
German and Latin. In my opini"n, this Is
rather Nj advantage, lei. English Is mot quite
foreiiD to.yur to fsermans aud TO the
nations ~ LA'ia "t.gin, and so much the
more easils can hs xdoprd by all Of them"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Shielding His Benefactor.

A geod many years ago cashier took
little lad from neighboring poor house, and
when the boy had become youth he was
given responsible position in the bank in
which his patron was practically the head.
Later, the cashier stole more than $4,000
from the bank. Exposure was threatened
every day, and the guilty officer, in period
Of depression, confessed to the youth that he
proposed to kill himself. Young Ray, the
protege, was smittsn with horror, as he
thought of the terrible turn Of affairs, but
having weighed the matter, the next day he
threw himself into the breach. He suggested,
and the cashier eagerly accepted the suggest
ion, that he should fssten the guilt upon him
self and abscond, thus leaving his patron
honest in the worlds eyes, though blackened
in his own. What the public heard Of the
Westport robbery was that bank clerk
named Ray had stolen SIS ,000..
Detectives found several clues, but not
until years afterward was the secret dis
closed. One of the detectives who had been
employed In the case came up with Ray un-
der still more romantic circumstances. The
detective, according to his "reminiscences
published last week In . San Francisco
paper, was called recently to western city
to ferret ont the person who had robbed a
private house Of 200 gold eagles. The only
man under arrest was one named Henry
Martin. As soon as the detective saw Mar
tin the former said, "You are Dallas Ray,
who robbed the Westport bank" Ray then
told the story of the robbery, and the story
has been verified since. Ray claimed that
he was innocent Of the gold eagle burglary,
and asked the detective to take q note to his
sweetheart, Miss Morse. When the latter
heard Of her lovers prsdicament she threw
her whole soul into obtaining proof of his
innocence. She went to the house where
the robbery had been committed. Having
asked II the burglar had lett anything In his
flight, she was given handkerchief that had
been left by the Intruder. She put the hand
kercbief to her nose and exclaimed: "Find
the thief who uses this peifunie (,amine the
peculiar brandy )snd You will find your eagles"
IL was found that only one drug store In the
city sold that kind Of perfumary. and that
only one bottle had been bought Within the
preceding month. Need II be- added that the
purchaser was traced, the eagles iegained,
aud the lovers married.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Architecture and Conquest.


The conquest of a country is not always
Of the conquerers. OF this We have ample
evidence in India. The occupation of the
region by the conquering race generally pro-
duces some modification of the arts practiced
in the locality which has been invaded. 1t
was not so long ago that it was said, If the
British had been turned out of India there
would be nothing left as a monument of
their rule but few empty beer bottles. We
know that the Mohammedsn conquerors of
India at first employed the Hindus to build
for them. There is sufficient evidence to
show that Alexander did not introduce the
Greek influence; II was brought to Bactria
during the Greek rule Of that country. aud
gradually worked Its way thence to the
valley Of the Indus. IL Alexander built
cities after the defeat of Porus, on the banks
of the Jhelum, or raised q monument to his
horse Bucephalus, he must have been under
the necessity Of employing the workmen Of
the country, and they would build In their
own style. The remains In the Pnnjab and
The Peshawur valley, which bear evidence Of
the Greek influence, all belong to a date GEN.
turies after the time Of Alexander's invasion.
As yet nothing has been found, nor is 1t
likely That anything ever will be found In
that region, with traces of Greek art upon 1t
as old as 800 B. C.. The probable date of
the Manikyala Tope, as given by Mr.. Fer
gusson, Is between the sixth aud eighth GEN.
tury A. d. This monument bears on 1t
evidence of the Greek influence, and it was
the traditional Tomb Of Bucephalus." Its
character of being Buddhist tope is now
beyond dispute, and its date makes its con.
nection with Alexander's time impossible.
The Bactrian coins show that Greek artists
must have been employed upon them. A
glance at the plates of the "Ariana Antigua"
will make this evident. The earlier coins
are the most purely Greek In their style;
native artists must have copied these, and In
the course Of time the art, rs seen o. those
coins, deterioraies, till at last Its original
character is all but lost. As these coins bear
evidence that artists were brought from
Greece TO Bactria, 1t may be safely assumed
that architects also came, who introduced
their own architecture. Al first the buildings
they erected would in all probability be
purely Greek In manner, but after the re-
inuval al death of the f,st ihtroducers, when
III. s,Nl le would be copied aud rr-copied by
the.rsi,vts. II would Ms surely los. whatever
amnnii ot purity 1t originally possessed, as
The All on The cohs did. ll the J.llalsbad
valley the r-msins show that tins bastard
ssir had cum- inio existence aud was rcgu-
l@fi' "a ii--. II II q mixture 81 i'ris. politan
AID or. *. cnmhinrd With .vm- features de-
nsrd from luai..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Interesting Companions.

In Europe the average speed Of railroad
trains Is 2S.12 miles per hour. In the United
States, 24.31.
In Europe the average fare Is 2.74 esnts
per mile; but whenever there 10 large
amount of through travel the fare 10 ad.
vanced 10 an average Of 500 cents, adversely
to such travel. Such policy to an inhabit-
ant Of the United States appears very sipgu.
lar, while here the average is 800, and when
there Is an exceptionally large amount Of
through travel the fare Is reduced to 2.SS
cents to encourage such travel.
For number OF trains on single road and
for speed, England leads the world. From
London to .Granthan, I05 miles, the regular
TRIP Is made at the rate of ffty-two miles
per hour. The fastest train IN the United
States Is the direct line between New York
and Boston, which maintains speed Of
3S 81 miles per hour. The fastest train In
France is that from Paris 10 Bordeaux. 500
miles. in nine hours, or forty miles per hour.
The speed of the tastes. German train is thu
sam--from Berlin to Cologne. AID other
European countries run Shows ~ u vuls,
slower than In this cooptrys
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
WHY WE LAUGH.

On a bill of fare in restaurant of Rio
JaRelro is dish called "Aristu." IL is in
tended for Irish stew.
Earth has nothing softer than woman's
heart, unless, perhaps, IL be q tomato In the
prime Of life.-Lo,oel Citizen.
In some portions of the west the only OBJ
servance of Christmas Is to trim the trees
with horse thieves.-Phiiadelphia Chronicle
Herald.
"Do not put articles which have held milk
into hot WATER" says a domestic recipe. Is
this an admonition not to drop the baby into
the wash boiler?
Queen Victoria, during her forty years.
reign, has spent less than fortnight In Ire
land. Perhaps this accounts for her having
reigned forty years.-Boston Post.
Rev. Mr.. Dalrymple, of Somers, Conn.,, Is
determined TO break up kissing parties in his
society. When a minister puts his face
squareiy against kissing IL has got to stop
Rockland Courie, Gazette.
A New York physician offers to cure men
Of snoring for $40. Men who are In the
habit of snoring for $40 should consult him.
We never snore for such small amount. 1t
doesn't cost any more to snore for $40, 900.
"That butter is all right" said boarding
house keeper, sit is firkin butter and tastes q
little Of the wood, that's ALL" "If that is
the case" replied boarder, who Is con.
tractor, IL should like to get some of that
wood to make railroad bridges Of"
elf you would be truly happy, my dear, y
said one New York lady to another, in the
Philadelphia Ne,cs, "you will have neither
eyes nor ears when your husband comes
home late from the club" "Yes, l know
answered the other wearily, "but what am
TO do with my nose"
man named Wells was arraigned in q
Cincinnati police court a few days age
charged with stealing the cushions, the signal
cord, the ice cooler and the danger lantern
from a railway train. In consideration Of
the fact that he left the engine and track, he
was let off with S25 fine.
The ostrich does not set. She don't have
time. She does not squat down over some
thing and insist on Matching 1t out If 1t takes
all summer, but she just lays a couple o.
porcelain cuspadors in the hot sand wher
she feels like it and then goes away to The
seaside to quite her shattered nerves.
Boomerang.
'Joun, WHdL Is tDdt peculiar SMELL :! dSkeS
an Austin mans wife when he came home
very late. She expected he would say it wa!
the incense they used in the lodge room, Of
that he would tell some other lie, but sh'
was mistaken. ats whisky, that's what Il
s," he remarked defiantly." Miserable
creature" retorted his wife, "you have a
last got down so low that you have not go
decency enough left to try to lie out of it %
Tcrds Sitings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Some Tall People.

A Belgian preacher recently lamented in
his sermon the increasing degeneracy Of the
human race. Adam and Eve were respec-
lively 123 feet 0 inches and 11S feet 81 inches
high; but Noah was only 103, and Abraham
only u, and Moses only ID, and Herod just
10. The Talmudists differ. But this de-
crease Of stature in all mythclogies is repre-
sented as In direct ratio to the course tf
time; each Of the twenty Two Buddhss had
different stature, the frat being The tallest;
and the oldest Jina Of the Jainists was 5000
feet high aud lived eight million years. The
Orients have therefore more 10 regret than
the Belgian preacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
POETRY
CHANCE.

A word unspoken, hand impressed,
A look unseen or thought uRguessed,
And souls that were kindred may live apart,
Never to meet or know the truth;
Never to know how heart beat with heart
In the dim past Of wasted youth.
She shall not know how his pulses leapt
When over his temples her tresses swept
As she leaned to give him the jasmine
wreath
She felt his breath, and her face flushed
With the passionate love that choked her
breath,
And saddens her life now her youth is
dead.
A faded woman whe waits for death,
And murmurs a name beneath her breath;
A cynical man who SCOTS and jeers
At woman and love in the open day,
And at nighttime kisses, with bitter tears,
A faded fragment of jasmine spray.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
YAW, DOT is sol
CHARLES FoLLEN ADAMS.

CHARLES FoLLEN ADAMS.
Yaw, dot is SO! Yaw, dot is so!
"Dis vorldt vas all fieeting show"
Ishmokes mine pipe,
thinks mine bier,
Und efry day to work 60;
"Dis vorldt vas all fieeting show"
Yaw, dot is so!
Yaw, dot is So! Yaw, dot is So
don'd got mooch down here below.
eadt and trink,
/ york und sleep,
Und find oudt, as oldter grow,
haf hardter row to hoe;
Yaw, dot Is so!
Yaw, dot is so! Yaw, dot is 80!
Dis vorldt dond gife me half show;
Something's to wear,
Some food to eadt;
Vot else? Shust vait a minude, dough;
Katrina, und der poys! Ohio.
Yaw, dot is SO!
Yaw, dot is so! Yaw, dot il SO!
Dis vorldt don'd been a fieeting show.
haf mine frau,
haf mine poys,
To cheer me, daily, as / 60;
Dots pest as anydings / know;
Yaw, dot Is so
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Also the tract of ground, 800 feet, fronting south
on First street. Immediately east OF H. b. Stackpole
residence, and extending back $40 feet; which will
also be sold intact broken up to suit purchasers.
first water right Cottonwood creek OF twenty five
inches will be disposed of proportionatcy TO pur-
chasers Of this property and ground Ia reserved out
TO give access 10 all lots front and rear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
deer LODGE PROPERTY
For Sale.
Scme Of the Most ,asirab.e Grounds
Put on the N ket.

Having concluded TO sch all our properly in tn,
Clag u and Clagett Dixon Additions to the town of
Deer Lodge II Is now placed the arket without
reserve aud James II Mills appointed our agent TO
sell the same The property includes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

The tract of ground fronting south 800 feet on
Second street and Extending back 800 feet to Frei
street including the Cagett residence: which will be
sold intact or broken up into two or three lots.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Also eight lots 50x130 feet each in Block O. of the
Clagett Dixon Additi on. fronting on Third street
south ard east Of s. T. Larabcs residence. street
eighty feet wide s reserved and will be opened be
tween The east line o these lots and the property OF
n s. Reed, EsQ and will extend from the middle
branch Of Cottonwood Creek 10 or near Peterson
creek.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
NPWSPrPFR DECISIONS.

!. Arv Uh" wh+ II - pai"r t'pn'atly IRON tns
Fnb'tfrr h. thr' 'Ir r,fi tO i~ nsmr an'h hers
0T wheh"r h. his snn.ctinrd ~ nui-is r~ponsibie
for The pi"uent.
,. II person o'der- hi. pqp"r disrontinmd. he
NUT pay AL arnges, the publisher viii con-
time 10 send u until payment is made and collect tne
whoc amonRt, whether the paper is taken from the
office ar not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing 20 take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postonce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, 10 primd
fdcie evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the opsien Of the subscriber.
Remttanccs by draft, check money order, or regis
tered letter may re sent at our risk. All Postmaster
are requ uired to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Aso lot H. Block I, Deer Lodge with Office build
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Also strip of ground $50 feet wide extending from
st. Joseph'r Hospital southward TO near Peterson
creek being Immediately east of the Collegiate Insti-
tute grounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Also eight lots 50x130 feet each, In Block l. of the
Clagett a. Dixon Addition, immediately east of the
residence OF 8. 4. Larabie, ESQ, and fronting on
Second and Third streets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Persons desiring to Purchase can learn prices and
terms by applying TO James Ii. Mills, Deer Lodge,
who s our authorized agent for the sale ofhe above
property. ~, ,cErr
6sstf w. W. DIXON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
abe Ne,u Nortb=west
DEER LoDsE. MONTANA.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Regular advertising payable quarterly as due.
Transient advertising payable IN advance.
alar advertisements
Local advertising. is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
hnes counted in Eonpariel measure.
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

688tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

On q bill of fare in q restaurant of Rio
JaRelro is dish called "Aristu." IL Is in
tended for Irish stew.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

tomorrow, and when he comes to figure
up at given time he will find out that he
will lose twice where he will win once"
SIS it sure thing that it will pay on the
inside?"
"Not by any means. How many rich,
retired gamblers do you know, or how
many have died rich?'
''Why do so many gamblers stick to
their trade then?"
Gin great part because professional
gamblers feel, and in fact know, that they
can not trot in any other class. and rather
than to be ostracised by people they
can't associate with, they remain in
the sphere in which they belong
and can find companionship. Probably
raised without being accustomed to man
ual labor, many of them cannot screw their
courage to the idea of performing hard
work at SO much a day, although tell you
it is no easy matter to deal steady game
of faro, by any means. Doubtless some
of them would make better wages and have
less to do if they would go at a legitimate
business
How much does dealer get in the
shape of wages?'
"From $25 to $50 week; but they are
always broke and in debt, for the very ex-
cellent reason that with few exceptions
they play their salaries in against the
bank"