davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-28
Health is Wealth.!

DR.. Z. C. VESTS Nerve AND BRAIN TREATMENT:
aspecitc for Hystra, izZine>S Conv vsi0rs, v,5rs
Hcada he Mental De preston Loss of Memory Sperm
atorrhpa, InpOtency. Involuntary Er.isSiol.s Ircna
ture Old Age, caused by overcxcrton, stli-abuse or
over ndlllgencc Which leads to misery, decay aud
death. One box will cure recent eases Each box
contains one months treatment One dollar box or
Fix boxes tor five dollars; sent by mail lGeraid re-
ccipt of price We guarantee boxes cure any case
With each order racei Ell by for six l0xcs, ac. M
panied with five dollars, will send the purchaser
nr written guarantee turn the money if the treat
ment does not eifc cure. ta ...tccs issued ly
IAME!E CO., Druggists. Thrill street. corner Wal,a-
sha. st. Paul, Ninn. Orders by mail wall receive
prompt attention.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-28
LYDIA e. PBNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,

is q IOSltlVG cure
For all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
70 common to our best female population.
Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by o Woman.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1882-09-28

III O1tt FT!C11tt VIII Il 1SeV 7tsCC.
"My dear Rose" said Miss Maclver,
where did you acquire that brilliant com
pleXion?" "My friend" replied the lady
addressed, ut is not Inc you are conpli-
menting but 'Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
There is nothing impossible to its powers as
a bcautifier." See that &C. n Crittenton,
PROPRIETOR" is printed on each packet with
out which none is genuine. Sold by drug
gists and fancy gooddcalcrs.
Hills Hair and Whiskcr Dye, black or
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
"war Horse" Nicholson.

Rear Admiral J. w. Nicholson, whose
course as commander Of the American
In Egyptian waters has excited so
much comment, both In this country aud In
England, is known In naval circles as "War-
Horse" Nicholson, and 1t has often been said
of him that he would rather fight than est.
He Is q native of Massachusetts and sixty
one years old. He was appointed to the Ma
val Academy from New York in 1888, and
rose by degrees until made lieutenant In
1852. He was In the Japanese expedition
under Commodore Perry, 1858 to 1856, and
was stationed on shore with guard from the
yandalia at Shanghai several months, to pro-
tect the foreign settlement while the contend
ing Chinese were encamped near by. He was
attached In 1861 to the steamer Pocahontas,
which started to the relief Of Fort Sumter,
but arrived too late. He was In command
of the steamer Isaac Smith In the same year,
and participated in the action with the Con-
federate feet on November 9th and 9th, the
battle of Port Royal, the capture Of Jackson
Vile, FerDandina and St. Augustine, and
held Jacksonville and St. Augustine several
months. He also was engaged with the
Confederate fotilla In Savannah river In
1862, in which year be was commissioned
commander. He commanded the monitor
Manhattan In the Western Gulf Squadron
In 1854, was at the battle Of the Mobile Bay
forts, assisted In the capture Of the Confed-
crate ram Tennessee, aud was at the bom-
bardment OF Fort Morgan and other engage
ments. He was made Captain In 1868, Com
modore in 1873, Rear Admiral on October :,
1881. He has spent two-thirds Of his time
at sea. ss..... H@rsa. a...... .-.-a '..".
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
ARTEsIAN WELLSIN TuLARE.
How They are Making the Barron Lands
Valuable.
TuLARE, CAL, August IL, 1Ss

TuLARE, CAL, August II, 1882.
This place is coming out at last. 1t seems
that parties of enterprise and capital are
coming to the front. In the past six months
eighteen artesian wells have been bored, an
enterprise that cannot be appreciated by
outsiders 50 much as by the old settlers.
Where were formerly barren plains and de-
sert, there are now the finest alfalfa fields,
orchards, vineyards and wheat. Each one OF
these wells throws from 100000 TO 1,0OO,O 900
and 1,5OO, 600 gallons Of water daily. This
enterprise Is due to Paige * Morton, who
dug the first well, and after proving success
full 1t was followed by several others. One
of the best and largest flows Is on the
ranch Of j. Russell Of Oakland, which has
flow of ], 10000 gallons daily. This ranch
was sold few days ago to Sol Ephraim, =
partner Of the firm Of Kowaisky Bros. q Co.
The intention Of Mr.. Ephraim is to improve
this place aud make it one of the finest on
the Pacific coast. He will plant fifty acres
In an orchard, 200 acres In alfalfa and 300
acres in wheat. He will in course Of time
erect fine buildings and raise mostly fancy
stock. There is talk Of starting q colony on
some good place. Uhlhorn Il Naples will
Law out 22O0 acres of level land for that pur-
pose. They have two artesian wells and In
tend sinking one on every eighty acres.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

81. Louis Globe Democrat.
A story of reporter who, in order to have
an account Of an execution in nh afternoon
paper which employed him, asked the sheriff
to hang the condemned man an hour earlier
than the time set for the execution, has been
going the rounds In one form or another.
The Dramatic Times vouches for the truth
Of the incident, and gives what he declares
to be the true version. The reporter was
Kenward Philip, then engaged on the Brook.
lyn Eagle, he was sent to ado" the hanging
of man At Plainsneld, N. j., and found the
execution was not to take place until mid.
day, which would not get him back In time
to do It justice. He went to the sheriff and
told him that the failure TO hang the man at
10, Is announced, would knock him out Of
50 n least, and asked him to put the ce.e-
mony At IL, 20 that he could get the 1880
train back. To Mr.. Philips surprise, the
sheriff was very indignant, but finally prom
ised that II Philip could persuade the con-
demned 10 be hanged an hour sooner, he
would be glad to have the disagreeable Job
of his hands. Mr.. Philip went to the muir
dersr's cell and told him plainly what he
came for. They had drink together, the
unfortunate found Philip . very agreeable
companion, and said that 50 far - he was
concerned, It didn't matter much whether he
was hanged IN hour sooner or later. Philip
then wrote . note TO the sherif embodying
the request, the condemned man signed it,
and he was hanged at II. II Was subsequent
ly asesrtained, however, that the condemned
man could not read writing, and the painful
doubt was expressed whether he knew what
he wss signing But Philip caught his train.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
TRANSIT OF VENUS.
Extraordinary Preparations Made for Its
Observance by Scientists.
Precedence Journal.

Providence Journal.
The great importance of the coming transit
of the 9th Of December, In the estimate Of
the men Of science, may be seen In the prep
arations now being made for Its observance.
Forty expeditions to witness 1t are already
projected, aid the number will be largely IN
creased by those of the United States, Italy,
and Austria, which have not yet been an
nounced. The French Government will
send eight expeditions to the following
points, four In north latitude and four In
south latitude: In the north the stations
chosen are the coast of Florida, under the
charge of Colonel Perrier; Cuba, under n.
d'Abadie; the coast of Mexico, under N.
Bouquet de la Grye; Martinique, an island
of the French Antilles, under N. Tisseraud.
In the south the stations chosen sre Sansi-
ago in Chile, under NJ. Leclerc; Santa Cruz,
river of Patagonia, under N. Fleurials; Rio
Negro, the northern boundary of Patagonia,
under NJ. Perrottin, and Port Desire or Chu-
butt, also In Patagonia, under NJ. HIATT.
The members Of all the expeditions are
now preparing for their work at the observa.
tory In Paris, where, by means Of a model
Venus and model sun, they are practicing
on imaginary transits in hopes of being able
to oberve with scientific accuracy the pas.
sage of the real Venus over the real sun In
December. They will start for their destina-
tions In the month of September, and spend
the intervening time after their arrival in
diligent preparation fer the event.
The object Of this great expenditure Of
time, labor, money and brains Is the hope
that the observers may determine, with IN
accuracy never before attained, the earth's
distance from the sun. For this Is the unit
of Celestial measurement, and as long as the
doubt concerning its accuracy exists, so long
there Is a doubt In the estimate of Celestial
distances. But cloudy day will render
months of unremitting labor of no avail. It
Is estimated that the weather at half the sta-
tlons will be unfavorable, but great deal
may be learned from the observations made
at the other half, where the favorable condi-
tions prevail, according 10 the laws OF aver
ages. The four southern stations of the
French expeditions are In the South Tenn
perate Zone, and the 9th of December will
be near the summer solstice, like the 9th OF
June at the North. The localities favored
with clear sky on this meridian at the time
of the transit will be specially fortunate, for
the short winter days are not hopeful in their
conditions. A transit Of Venus is not glc-
rious phenomenon like total solar eclipse.
1t Is simply the passag= of black bail over
the suns bright face. But It Is visible all
over our western hemisphere, and no human
eye that now looks upward to the sky will
ever again behold its occurrence. 1t 10 the
last chance for trying this method Of estina-
ting the suns distance until the advent oi
the year 2eo4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

In the city Of Frankfort-on. the lain
Is q tall, many -gabled house, which for years
has stood gaunt, grim and empty, with closed
shuttes. The house was the cradle of the
Rothschilds and the birthplace of the broth
ers, who left the paternal birthplace to be-
come the financial masters of Europe. To
this house. his own birthplace, Meyer Ansel-
me Rothsch!ids, in ITO, brought home Gu
dals Schnapper, his young wife, and IN the
lower story this smart business man carried
on lively traffic IN old coins, ,ewelry, and
antiquities Of alikinds.a But the foundation
ofthe greatness OF the family began In 1901,
when on the desth ofthe Landsravs William
TX, Meyer, who had been his banker, began
TO operate on his own account with the large
sum Of money In his hands. Meyer died In
1872, but his widow, refused to- leave her
humble home, and she remained In the old
house until her death, In 1870, at the age Of
Since then the house has re.
NAMED uninhabited, and will soon be moth
Ing but memory. I'd ttaea talf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
POETRY.
LUCK OF ONE DAYS FISHING.

One morning, when spring was in her teens,
morn to poets wishing,
All tinted with delicate pinks and greens
Miss Bessie and ] went fishing.
l In my rough and easy clothes,
With my face at the sunsbine's mercy;
She with her hat tied down to her nose,
And her nose tipped-Uice rersa.
with my rod, my reel, and my hooks,
And hamper for lunching recesses;
She with the bait of her comely looks
And the seine of her golden tresses.
So we sat down on the sunny dyke,
Where the white pond lilies teeter,
And went fishing like quaint old Ike,
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon lay in the light of her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited,
But the fish were cunning and would not rise
And the batter alone was baited. .
And when the time of departing came
The bag was as fat as founder,
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game,
A d-and-eighty-pounder.
-Ogdensburg Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
sea-serpent Speculation.
Boston Herald.

.5 f a .ss Boston Herald. ar..sE.
The most daring scheme on record Tor
humbugging the public was few days ago
unfolded TO Mr.. Thompson, the manager Of
the Hotel Pemberton, by an itinerant show
man, possessed OF more enterprise than con-
science. In speaking Of Its qualities for
making things sshum" at the Pemberton, the
show man stated that 1t was 100 feet loEg,
had well proportioned body, was made OF
the finest rubber and filled with marvellous
mechanism. In short he said: "Ipsa . daisy
OF q sea-serpent, and II you will pay me my
price I'll sink It . little way of shore, and
you bet your sweet life It will knock all
other attractions silly; and all You have got
to do Is to wind II up every twenty-four
hours.' Mr.. Thompson refused to make ?
trade. fF5e*#E@# k #gE### s#5A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
OVER THE RAPIDS.
A Bsstman Rescued by Indians After Per-
Ilous Trip.


Dailes MountaiRcer, Aug. 9th.
Two men, one named Murray and the
other Louis --, left Umatilla In boat
Tuesday to descend the Columbia. Murray
was well used to the handling Of boat, but
could not swim, where's his unfortunate
companion was = powerful swimmer, but
totally unaccustomed to rowing. II appears
they were quite unaware OF the dangerous
nature Of the rapids, and Ii was not until
they were In the full power Of the stream
that they became cognizant Of the danger Of
their position. Both men made strenuous
efforts to steer the boat safely over the stream
but were quite unable to control her against
90 powerful rush Of water. Suddenly .
huge foaming billow struck their fraii craft
and capslzed her. Louis Immediately struck
out for the shore, but was sucked under BY
the current and disappeared never to rise
again, whereas Murray trusted only to the
boa., to which he clung with that energy
which only drowning man in his mortal
agony Is able to put forth. Again and again
was he thrown from his hold, and repeated
ly did he sink, but always coming to the
surface and regaining his hold. At
last he managed to get on the bottom of the
boat, which being fat he was enabled to
stand upright on 1t and jumped to large
rock close by, where he lay painting and ex-
hausted for . considerable time.
A soon a. his strength admitted he rose
to his feet, and with all the power of his
lungs he hailed the shore and was heard by
some Indians camped OH the Washington
side. He says be cannot understand how his
voice was heard above the laundering Of the
torrents. They came At once to his assist
ance, swimming the stream and mounting
the rocks. One young Indian threw him .
rope, which he passed around his body, and
by dint Of great exertion on the part of other
Indians he was safely landed. They at once
explored the rocks and shore in search of his
companion, but without any success. The
boat was caught and brought to the bank,
but was much smashed. Though Murray
saved his life he lost his clothes, blankets
and about $500 in greenbacks, which were
with his clothes. He was on his way TO
visit his mother, who lives at Los Angeles,
CAL, whom he has not seen for several
years. The name and relatives Of the un-
fortunate man Louis are not known, but 1t Is
believed he was Of German parentage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Going for tfie Gang.

KANSAS CrTY, August l5.-Dick Little,
well known member OF the old James gang,
IVES arrested here to day 1t noon by Unit
ed States Marshal, charged with completely
In robbing United States psymastsr 1t the
Musser Shoals, Alabama, March 1ith, 1881.
The amount taken was $500, and II II sup
posed the robbery WAS perpetrated BY Jesse
James, william Ryan, who b now serving =
twenty. I've years sentences for train robbery,
and Dick Little. Little asserts his innocence,
and says he can provs the arrest b the work
or The surviving nsmbsn Of the James
rang Who hsve grudgs against him Tor the
information 10 gave % tho ofHcsn which LED
10 IL breaking up Of ths gang.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
REVIEW OFTHE DAY.

IL we sit down at set Of sun
And count the things that we have done,
And counting find
One self-denying act, one word,
That eased the heart of him who heard;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where 1t went,
Then we may count that day well spent.
But If through all the live-long day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If through it all
We've done no thing that we caa trace,
That brought the sunshine to face;
No act, most small,
That helped some soul, and nothing cost
Then count that day as worse than lost.
Ella Wheeler,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25


During the shower yesterday citizen car
rying very wet umbrella entered hotel to
pay : call TO some one up stairs. Aiter plsc-
ing his umbrells whore Il might drain, he
wrote upon piece Of paper and pinned to It
the sentence:
AN. B.-This umbrella belongs to man
who strikes 250-pound biow-back In If
teen minutes.n 's@
He went his way up stairs, and, after. an
absence Of ifteen minutes, returned to find
his umbrella gene, and In its place . note
reading: 4a
"P. S.-Umbrella taken by . man who
walks ten miles IN hour-won't be back at
all!n t# f@ts ate# a3 z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Diplomats Dying Abroad.
Hartford Post.

AsAsV0Sts y 0St.sF @7t&aAAF&3
The death Of the late George r. Marsh re-
calls the fact that he was the Oldest Of our
diplomats--the next In point Of age being
Franklin. The latter was sevsnty.six when
he returned from the mission to Yersailles.
while Marsh was eighty-one. /, This is Ger.
tainly remarkable age for one In public
life, and indeed In this point OF yisw the de-
ceased was without paralleLdl Among our
other diplomats iwho have died abroad, the
name Of Bayard Taylor holds prominence,
but Alexander Everett, who was q man Of
moro than usual distinction, died while In
diplonatic service In China. i We hare also
two diplomats buried aat Tuni..ae One Of
thess was James Dodge, the frat Consul
svsr appointed thithsr, and the other was
John Howard Payne. Jsmea Dodge WA q
highly .giRed young man, and his brother
Richard married Washington Irving's favor
ite sister Annie s5a4A2s 8fi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
saiunon Alive ON Dry Land.


Mark Larry, who lives soma eight or nine
miles west Of Morris, MIMI, WAS In town one
dsy lest week and reported that nineteen
salmon were foSnd on K. p. Drodsl's whsat
Geld after the rain the night before. The 6sh
were Of good sizs and Topping around look
ing for the lake, which was eighty rods from
where they were found. They could NOT
have got there from the lake as Il Is quite
shallow, and Last winter what 6sh we're in Ii
froxe To death. t8n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

Hon. " p. Langford, National Bank Ex-
a,niner for all the Territories and the States
OF California, Oregon, Nevada and Colorado,
left the city this morning for his old stamp
ing ground In Montana. He says that three
years ago there were twenty-for National
banks IN these States and Territories, and he
had to stage 1t 1900 miles In making the
grand tour. Now there are sixty seven banks
bur tine staging IL reduced to 1.6oo miles, the
latter owing TO the progress Of the railroads.
The half year just passed has witnessed more
railroad building than any former whole year
in the history Of the United Ssates--S Lsks
Tribune gth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
The Was,sd Eorsune.

PRovIDENcE, August 16.-The 3prague
farm and mansion 4 Canonchst was sold Is
anction to-day on order Of Trustee Chai5se,
for eoa go to Frank D. Moulton, Of New
York. William Spragus had partially torn
Aowu the bridge leading 70 ths plsce snd
patEolled the asenue 70 the hooeo aEuoa
with ri1e. The ancsieneer steod On tha
wreck q the brides - complete III sals.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

The Germans " Kausas, II h said, will
vote solidly sgsinat Governor =. John.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Postofce-whe:her directed 10 his name or anothers
Or whether ke has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment. # u sH @sw +
Q. II person orders bis paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearaees, the Publisher will con-
whole amount, whether the paper Ia taken from the
offce or not. ..-.- -.... q "a =. -....
Q. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postoffce,
removing and leaving them uncaled for, 10 prlma
fdess evidence of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address At the option Of the subscriber.
Remttanccs by draft, check, money order, regis
tered letter may te sent at our risk All Postmasers
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

The Academic Year Is divided into two
sessions of five months each, beginning re-
spectively on the first Monday of September
aud the first Monday Of February.
TERMS:
Board and tuition per session fin-
cluding bed, bedding, and wash
tnR). ........... ....... .SlZo.oo
Day Pupils. ............ ............. lo.O
Music on piano, per session, extra, 3o.OO
Music ON organ go. $500
Music on guitar 25W
No extra charge for Vocal Music.
For Drawing and Painting, extra charges.
DPlain and Ornamental Needle Work
taught free of charge.
Au payments nsttst be matte In dtt-
.....ss rance. .a~
Pupils are required to bring all necessary
articles for the toilet.
Special rates for two or more of one fam
lily attending the Institution at the same
time. @- r..+ Il
For further particulars apply to the ..
SISTER SUPERIOR.
.. In charge Of St. Mary's Academy,
6S3 DEER LoDsE, NJ. It.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
DUBIOUS ENTERPRISE.

An Exploit Of Philip os Mercy Letter
Fame.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

Regular advertising payable quarterly, ss due
Transient advertising payable In advance
special Notices are 80 per cent. more than reg
liar advertisements
Local advertising. Is cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
hnes counted In Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

ssAHss skKs @s* A R7Ast s4MN#
leaAAssl8 isis alaY esissl1f ads aada
.ssissig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
DOUBLE TRACK, TIE M MOST IM II,S EQUIP
LNT WIN AbsOLUIE SAFEIY.

Express Trans NewYOrk via DesDrosses and Cor
Isndt streets Ferries az iOllOWs:-
go 10, :. $50 40 l4nned, IL a. M 40 $40 a. o g.
gp. AMI IL night sunday o0U, 0, ana ~ H.
D. H. 7, S and y. aud IL night . .., "A = ,o,
t.lna New daliy AT -o
a IN and d. M running through via Trenton and Camden
heta.lus Trains leave BIOLd street Siauoh fHIqelphA
l2Ol, 3U5, 49, l5, 600, 49, $50, eJg ahd u a. M
lllnIted Express LOO p m 3. 4, o. D. O1D .;Jo ana
80 p N On sunday, II Ol 300. 80, - o5O - u? d.
30, 49, anu 20 III. Leave Philadelphia VIA C1l-
den, a NJ and 40 D. daily. except sunday: -,
llckot Ocea, $40 and ga broadway, AsiOr House,
ioOl oi DosDIosscs and tOrilaBdLs COurtsL and B09s
IN amer station loot OF FultOD-st, BrOOkS H. nos 80
10 ana Is iiudaonst, IIoboken station Jersey CITY LIN
lEIAht lcket once Eatteiy
The NeNIOTk Transfer Com Dany Will call for and check
baggage from hotels and IL siIeuoss
FRANK THOMSON j. H. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
TROY BOATS--CITIZEN'S LINE.-New
a. s eS.aaa sAHATodA and CRY OF rhoY ,eMs
Sy e1c7pt saturday. at Pior "a. " H. fJ1t Ohrit
eI-ol connecting with morning trains Tor North Al
Mex Sunday steamer touches AZ Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
prn Goods
A.SIx0Ns0N
ssLAsT l4TH-ST
WITHOUT THR WAVE
Union SQUARE

NrTp TAI WAVE , team, ,te SHOWS the wonder
The above Waveor Perfection has on lne front
81 SsS o =: 'n SSSf a'
coaIe has s those bought at my seashorc and
sc:n them m win not ST a% White s T a
Pc Si sgsf ae.t quality sa
an euoimoas asso, tye OF make in Wigs Hal CIipons
cm s sc'R s ounS%R Of r ssq s1I
Ss3 1 %eoan Face PSTaeB rcS Vine tan
lip Rouge inee peT bottle Ders3ry 7Sc and 81 per
sa hair per the great S seT SS1
eoi'S nSE The growth Of hair SS @ parfunee cap
XII be goods are from "a East l4tb ST corner Univ"