davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

New YORK, January ~. -R q Din Il
C"mps,y's Mercantile Agency Ard their
rinely bran.h-s, repored III. husi les,
failures in The past seven DAYS III The
Eastern > aies had thirieru; Western. SIX
ty-o"; Southern. tit y-s-ve Mnidl-.righiy
hr-e; Pacific Coas,, fn; New York Cily.
"'.ht. The failures in the cuunry pa lieu
'arly IN III. S',uth aud Wrs..are aul"ng morr
import aih classes IF traders ii,an usual. au,,
prevailed most II The wlnt-r IS beginning To
tell both ~ sales AID on cOI!eci ions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

EUREKA, January 2O--Nat. Brown, clerk
for Sio~ \ o., VI. paying man some mon
ey last evening. paid out hundred dol
Jar roll ~ tweniirs for roll o. silver. The
nan discovered the mistake shortly after,
but did not report the MISTER until Brown
Ind been apprised of The mlsisk. sud went
ID search of him with the Marshal. The
money was recovered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
EnnI,s, s,,ee,

NEW YORK. January 1S-Judge Barrett.
Ut the Supreme Conn. to-day granted an
attachment against the property Ia ,hlsriiy of
VIM. II. English, Democratic candidate for
Vice-President 81 The last Presidential elec
ton. The application was made In suit
brought against English by VIM ID. Murphy
for claims during the Presiden ial campaign.
He delivered speeches In Indiana in behalf &
the Democrat ticket, for which he received
no paw, naw;ihsl Handing the fat. rs he says,
thai English promised IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

THE biii-rsl kind e a war is expected :"
break "ui among lie physicians who attended
President Garfield, rs spon as The subject Of
'i,rir respective fees Is fairly opened. la
tile light 81 The developments made by the
autopsy on The dead PRESIDENT body, lbr
~. Louis Republican says one would think
the whole ouI iii would he glad Ia take what
ever rssnuahIe compensation was offered
ilmm aud lri The whole sui j"ct d'op aud br
foigoiju as SPEEDILY as possible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
Ths Alliance Between Bolivia and

WAsHIsaroS. January 9.-Senor Elmore,
Peruvian Minister, having inquired Is TO the
truth ss the statement contained In the dis
patches from Bnenos Ayres Of The 18th inst.
that treaty Of peace had been concluded
between Bolivia and Chill, and that the con-
ditions were that Bolivia should surrender
her territory along the COST, and break of
relations with Peru, to-day received cable
dispatch dated Lima, January 10Th, stating
that the alliance between Peru and Bolivia
still continues. Elmore has also received
Information that Bolivia has recognized the
constitutional government Of CalderoE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

WASHINGTON. January 23.- Breni's bill
TO MAKE Washington Territory STATE b.,
adding 10 IL the three northern counlics II
Idaho, has complicated matters $ m,aha .
and frighieoed The Democrats. Who frar =
wholesale manufacture G Nonhwestrru
States which will lie certain 10 be sSaii u
the Bnurhors, especially Il The Moim"ns are
disqualified from voting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

NEW YoRK. January PA number ~
anti-machine Republicans are abont Ia or
game after the Brooklyn Young Mems Re-
publican Club pattern. Many old heads are
l~adin the movement, and the FIRST meeting
will soon he held II ChickerinR Hall. II
will he addressed BY jos. II Chcaf+. VIM.
N. Evarts, Henry T.. TIemaine, r. W.
Whhbridge, d. 3. Eaton. John Jay, CAL
Schnrx and Jackson 8. Schultz.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

WASHINGTON. January 2I.-There wss =
large attendance Of ladies 1t the adjourned
meeting Of lbe Senate select cemmittee on
Ihe rights Of women, and . large number IL
Senators and Representatives were present
% b chosen champions Of the Women's
Suffrage cause and 70 hear their arguments.
Addresses we're made BY Matilda Joslyn
Gsee, Tillie Devcreux Blake, Susan B.
Anlheny, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and lsa-
bel Belchsr Hooker. Nm. Stantons speech
- especially slabsraks and forcibl~.
IT, hrarinx closed today, andthe comnittes
uilI - - - snsiecs a,sdsr sdvtssolsat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

SAYS the Central City (Coi.) Register
Calk "shnnld the Aichs"n, Topeka d
Sip F- aud Denver Il Rio Grand- agree on
a me- mau Tor Senator The south plight get
the ollire." ~bicl, does not speak we'll for the
Stale AZ Cuiurado.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
Delinquent Tax List for 1891
TIE unE : FIJI g

y Il uHE = FPiE
DstH i.,uss i.Luu ~ 1854
- {, sHit A'nn a aiiI Onet at pabic sac at
ga ~ ~ sal count de ts,'g ca.
90 NO Dti,t yU,h di ut III a.. ,lSSs / IN
's-, . p'u' nien ~ l, d Subh,a 49,
a "a nh'ili tOi tiw SSi he aeio axe
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Va p,T sod.
Toe 10 ny a iie.crMot & mo rf,s n
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mi, 20. Tia OF 20 -ta,up Is AXE
- urte 80 eli furaa.c " - Inp
st.. y I'd. NIB. -tatlt :, 80
p1' ehgna ti-n"Is po"ti NIL
- I >,ssn pump, ia'Er rtN,
- sni arssy .in q al % ho lag
.'ak-. 'oa. slug enltb 2 b,nrfr,
&c = i"-.e: all OF whi % .. kuawu
- the lgoh,n.n VII aud u l., ny
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I" nn. ilrly In,n uv ur.nt- 90
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SAFER and * t'olle ~ Deer III . lint,
Montana iisr.. G5H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

CHICAGO. January 24.-Thele Is an o..
gressise anti Mormon sentiment here. says
the Tribune's Washington special, which d
manifest In bills, resolutions, petitions,
memorials sud small talk. Mormon spies
and money are believed to Be q work among
congressman 70 discover and work on their
weak points.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

Mn. oRru, "f Indiana. is quit" worried
over SPEAKER Refers committees, and has
prepared a bill "iake The appointment al
c",pniiiees out 81 HE Speakers hands and
place that dWy Ia the hands - Board ~
Congressman selected 10y the members them.
selves. lie will hardly succeed, as every
m~lnbrr probably expects Ia lie Speaker
Q ,Ii. time aud will want the power the
privilege nf appointing committees will give.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

PoKr JARVIS IN. W. January 14.-Mar-
tin Hughes died 81 Ilawle, Pa. 81 JAnnarv
6th, aged 81. lie hal besn ~ invalid Or
more than year. u u sald lhAl pver $lUO,
90 insurance ~ held o. his M. IN Penn
sylvania graveyard insurance companies ~
resldents u Wayne sounsy, ~. Msst cf
- Dolieiso usge $4,000 1lAes Assuos 49,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
Al Asy,um Ordered cios-a

NEW York, January l7.-The Beard os
Hralth has ordered closed within twenty
four hours the Cs'h"lic Asyium for Infants,
because Of the 800 children received since
IT'S establishment, 10 have died, 1853 have
been discharged, and "a remain. IL Is To be
reconstructed and made Ill To live In.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

DEyvER. January 2i.-The Stockholders
If the National Mining Exposition TO day
elected Directors, who IN turn elrcleo their
officers. The meeting was very enthusiast
lie, aIi"f the 500, 700 worth stock being
represented. The Directors hold meeting
next week at which definte steps viii he
taken - push The enterprise. Tn. exposi-
ton is 10 be held next August. Exhibits
are expece ed from oil parts of III. world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
RAILROAD REPORTS.
Notes or Interest Regarding the Transcon-
tinentaI Lines.

CHICAGO. January 10 Il formation has
that the Central Pacific will not build cas-!
I" the Missouri river, but only IT, the Wyom-
ing coal helis. and will send a branch E uni
the south 10 the U ainu Pac,fi' line. some.
where near Grreu river, aud take through
passengers aud fr-irhs there. The same
! f,rmah saws The Southern Pacific Is max
ing contracis FIR the transportation IL Cali
fnnis wheat I" England and New Orleans
At the same rate rs was paid for the all sea
routes. Wheat cars viii b- fitted up to ear
~ Immigrants west. and fare of $50 ON
Eastern points ;" California IS promised.
NEW YORK ia usry 16.-G-ne, al William
J. Palmer. President If the Denver aud
Ri" Grsnde Railway Comps y, 'as returned
from Europe, AID says, IN regard To various
charges circulated 10 the injury If the read
here, that during his abse &C. ;be trsrce> {
The comp ny have always been kept dis inc
FRI M those # the Mexican compa ries. N"
mooney Is "wing these compa'u's AID n"n"
is due f"m them. The unh"n,i-d liabilities
r. he rnsd are 5 .224Ol5. against which th'
mpauy holds, ~ cash ar lis oqii ,alrni.
s?,2=9.S54. Brsii-s the above cash apd ;
gui,alrui The r"mpa y las "'her rr>"u,r.s
,m'umirg /" S;',on;, III. apphra"ir =" u,
'mplrrion If lis tues. and # which sum =
3. estimate iha' only SI9-7.SOO viii he rr.
qtirrd 10 complete The Ulah connections.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

1T WAS said by those who witnessed the
burning az The paIlor car, ldlewild, that
young Mr.. Valentine was pinioned by broken
beams rs he sat Ia his chair, but that his
bride was free To escape As long as th"se
outside could see the interior Of the blazing
ear, she was seen clin2ingto her husband
aud she died with him. Exchange
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
Washington Territory Applies for Admis-

WASHINGTON. January 20.-Brentz, Dele
gate from Washington Territory, has just in
troduced bill, and got It referred to the
sub committee Of the House on Territories,
for the admission into the Union If he S, late
IF Washington, TO be composed Of Washing.
ton Territory and three counties If nor, herp
Idaho. Ainslie. Delegate from Idaho, is
fighting the bill, because II takes In part If
his Territory, anf he is backed by other Ter
ritorisl Represent atives, who do not like the
precedent this bill would establish. They
fear, should this bill pass, that other Terri
tories wanting TO become 81 ates might en-
deavor to capture portions Of adj lining Ter.
ritories IN order to increase their population;
hence q determined dght will be mad.
against Brenrz's bill, which has been refer
red tn sub committee consisting of Aldrich,
Van voorhs and Richardson, two Republic
cans and one Democrat. The Republicans
are DESTROYS Of getting part Of Dakota admit
ted as State, and therefore 1t is not likely
they will embarrass that movement by lax
Ing up the application Of Washington 70 be-
come State,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

CHICAGO, January z3.-A Washington
special says = Republican member II the
Elrctio,s Committee says he thinks the COM
muee must feport il, Cannnn's favnr. As .
preyinns Congress hal invest lgss ed the mat
tsr aid declared thai lie MAS nain, 81 xrd,
his poly2amy da.s n"' LEGALLY disqnalls him
from m@mlcishlp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

Tux dispatches telling II the ending
81 the great trial are brief en"ugh'
but ". can forgive the breviiy In cotsidrIa
ti.n ~ the relief the few words bring Ia us.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
EXPERTS ON INSANITY.
Interesting Conference OF Asylum superin-
tendents.

New YORK, January 2O.--The National
Association for the Protection Of the lIsans
and the Prevention Of Insanity held q meet.
Ing tonight. II. B. Wilson, Superintendent
OF the State Asylum; for Idiots, presided. lie
congratulated the society on the fact that the
press generally devoted much space la dis.
QUESTIONS concerning insanity and said there
was an Association If Sup-rintendenis Of
Asylnms combining itself 10 the old manner
of curing patients, which resulted In uniform
lily Of types and rigidity Of methods In the
majority If American asylums. This asso-
citation is now beginning to admit new meth
DDS, aud Is recognizing degree Of RESPONSE
bility Of the insane which underiies the EN-
tire doctrine Of neral unforunates. 1t was
resolved that q committee he authorized To
take the measures needful to secure such
legislation as may be necessary TO improve
the condition Of the insane.
A paper was read showing that there are
63.'oO insane patients In the country, or one
to every III Of population. The popula-
ton between the years 1870 and 1890 .n-
creased ~ per cent, while insaaiiy increased
~ per cent. There Are 24,OO0 insane persons
not Ia asy lums. DIR. Shaw, Of The Flatbush
tBrooklyn) As. lum, said that for ~ years
he had not used restraint on his patients. aud
there was noindicatipu that restraining appa.
ratns would be- needed. The Guiteau trial
was referred to by one speaker, who said
However sad and distressing were the cir
cams ances connected with the case, IL may
teach our people one thing, viz: More III
struciive lessons on insanity than could be
obtained In any Other way"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27
Chr Ntw ilorth-West.
AMEs n. MILLS. PUBLISHER.

OF ThE three Thousand orphans sent 7"
homes IN the West by the New York society
orcauizrd for that purpose, not one per cent.
have turned out had.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-27

FAKis, Janna,, 20.-Thr panic has n"t
h~ru eqnAIlrd si,.re the itIh N April, 1877.
The lest straw came frnm Lyons. wl,~a The
failure ws announced - The tank af ~
Lire. The psnic atIrcted every ssosk aid
ahaas n ~ W. W.. IN 80
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Fl Cushing, in Popular Science Monthly for June.
The Gods of the ZuGis.

Supreme over all the gods Of Zuii is Hano
ona soiIona, or holder of the roads of light, cor
responding to the earthly pekwina, or priest of
the sun, and represented by the sun itself.
Beneath him is long line of gods SO numerous
that know not half their names, nor have
recorded them, but they are divided into six
great classes: The celestial or hero gods (the
demon-gods themselves perhaps the vestiges of
more ancient hero-god mythology, the ele-
mental GODS or the gods of the forces OF nature
the sacred animal gods, or the k5G pin a hal
and ki0 she ma a hdi, the gods of prey or zoe
mar a hdi, and the tutelary gods, or divinities
of places. While Hd7,O ODG aOiL07lG is supreme
over all, he himself, like the earthly sun-priest
is limited by his own high-priests among gods
the celestial or hero gods, and they, in turn,
by the demon-gods while the two earthly off,
ces of head political and war chiefs are repre-
sented on the one hand, by the rdp or water
wantings beings, or animal gods; and, on the
other by the agenadr hdi, or god OF prey,
while the priests of the night in the human Or
ganization (t,oi-rlapr seem to be
represented by the tutelar gods of the. deistic
organization. Not less important then, be-
cause they are supposed to act in connection
with the latter, are the ancients, or spirits OF
the ancestors, who form the body polite OF this
great system of gods, and are supposed to serve
as mediators between the mortals and the gods
In Zuni belief they have also definite place
of residence assigned to them, Notwithstanding
which they are supposed to hold constant COM
munion, even to the extent of occasional ma
teriaization with those whom they have left
behind, to listen attentively to their prayers,
and to represent them in some vague way to
the higher gods of the Zuili mythology.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
Gen. Howard Praying by the Bed
of Dying Soldier.

"An Old Private" writing to the Belfast
Journal, says:
I once sat on the picket line at the Rappahan-
mock with large squad of soldiers who were
members OF different regiments and hailed from
different States. Gen, Howard was being dis
cussed. Some of the soldiers, with much pro-
family, were abusing him. After many remarks
had been made, one man, tall, muscular fell
low. hailing from Ohio, spoke: Boys, will
before Charlottesville my only brother, mere
boy, was sick and dying. We were together in
a little tent. Jimmy knew that he must soon
be mustered out, and one dark, stormy night
1 sat down by his side and took hold of his thin
hands. He talked of home. He sent little
me some good advice, but Isaw he was uneasy.
Something seemed to trouble him. After a
while he told me he was sort of uneasy about
the future. He kind of thought there was to be
a general inspection over there, and he was not
ready for it. He wanted some one to pray for
him. never took much stock in those things,
but he looked so pitiful-like made up my mind
that would find some one to help the poor fell
low prepare for the future. So through the
rain and mud ran. 1t was awful dark, but
soon found the Chaplain's tent, but the Chap
lain was sick and not able to go out. What to
do didn't know. never could go back to the
poor boy alone. happened to think of How
ard 1 had heard the officers laugh about his
prayers, and without stopping to think what
was doing, l ran across field half mile to his
headquarters. The guard had been removed,
and knocked at the door of the generals tent.
When he came / blurted out my errand. He
caught up his hat and hurried with me to my
tent. Poor Jimmy was very low and breathing
hard, but he knew me, and when I told him
who the General was his pale cheeks flushed
with joy. Howard got down by the poor boys
side, and how he prayed, My own eyes were
so dim that 1 could not see much for few mo-
ments. When / did look Jimmy had passed
away He had one hand on the Generals shoul-
der, and there was a sweet smile on his face.
Howard spoke lots of encouraging words to me
before he left, and when Jimmy was buried
Gen. Howard came down to the grave, spoke
few words of sympathy and kindly shook my
hand Now, boys, you can better change the
subject"
1t is needless for me to write that there was
no more abuse of Gen. Howard on that picket
post.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
THE Contest in the House.

After obstructing the business of the
House many days the Democratic Represen-
tatives have been beaten, and Judge Mackey
OF South Carolina is given the seat to which
he was elected by so large majority. By
Democratic filibustering the work of Con-
eress has been delayed a full fortnight, and
but for the mastery leadership of Mr.. Reed
the Bourbon threat that the contest should
be prolonged four months nigh thave been
carried into execution. His wide and accur-
ate knowledge of parliamentary rules and
The fairness and yigor with which he pre-
scented the equity as well as the law of the
ease in dispute had decisive influence and
gave the contested seat to the man who re-
eeived great majority of the popular vote.
The course of the Democrats has been
from the first indefensible. They under
took to deprive the House of its constitu-
tional right to judge of the qualifications of
It's own members. OF course they failed.
Folly like that is never successful. They
snly succeeded in recording themselves as
defenders of bull-dozing and ballot box
stufing and as obstructionists to legislation.
All the long delay made in the business OF
the House is their fault.
THE colony of thrifty Swiss, recently es-
tablished near Mount Airy, Ca, is as pros
porous and happy as there was every reason
70 suppose it would be. 1t now comprises
twenty families, and several more are eS-
pected soon. Each family brought from
$4,000 to $4,000, and now owns farm, which,
Switzerland, seems like a kingdom. The
average size of the farm is 100 acres. The
colonists call their settlement, upon which
they have expended about 100000, New
Switzerland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
A Refuge in America,
The German Maiden Who Was Sent Over
to Escape a Lover.

You feel that your fellow passengers are
bound to contribute to your entertainment and
amusement, and therefore you have no scru-
Piles or compunctions at watching any love-
making going on. Who was to blame when,
sitting idly on the deck one night, we heard
above the noise of the screw this deliciously
frank avowal, made by a young German to an
American girl, possessed possibly of fascina-
tions rather than positive beauty?-"Mein
Liebling, L thought me never could lofe one
Madchen who is not beautiful; but lofe you"
Is it SO they make love in the Vaterland2 But
coming home we had genuine romance on
board. Among the passengers was demure
little German maiden, veritable Gretchen
with her blonde tresses Ia Marguerite. She
knew not word of English, land was with an
aunt, also German, but whose home was in
America. This aunt, growing confidential,
told us soon after starting, that she was bring
ing her niece to America for year, at the re-
quest of her parents, who wished her to forget
a lover upon whom her heart was set, but of
whom they did not approve because of his lack
of wealth and title. The aunt had never seen
this lover, and could not describe him to us;
but she evidently meant to. do her duty and
fulfil her trust. Now, this maiden, with her
firm little mouth, reserved and silent, did not
der such circumstances; but we concluded it
was because of her nationality. She had our
sympathy. There was man, tall and stern
and scholarly, among us, whose English was
broken, and who showed little disposition to be
social till on the third day, when, the purga-
tory Of the NAL de mer being safely through,
he begged the aunt to present him to the little
FrauIein. This she did readily, and the ac-
quaintance ripened into an intimacy. This
pleased the aunt who confded again in us, and
said that she was happy that her charge was
willing to be entertained, and was SO rapidly
forgetting the old love. That couple took pos
session of the cosiest places day and evening;
and if you approached too near you heard him
reading aloud always from the same page),
and she demurely listening. When we reached
New York the tall, dark man took the wee
blonde maiden by the hand and led her to the
aunt and said. II am -, the lover from whom
you fed, and from whom nobody can take the
FraetIein he loves. And now, Gnadise Frau,
we will all three drive directly to Lutheran
clergyman" And they did-the poor aunt
looking so helpless, the demure Gretchen with
fresh ribbons in her hair, and the man whose
will was law to these two women. May for
+r, Ia nm oil
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

Mr.. RANDALL may say the action of the
minority is justified but that will not make
It, nor will it make the people believe it SO.
When the minority obstructs the House from
debating and voting on the qualification and
election of its members, it prevents the exer-
else of a constitutional right, for which there
can be no justification.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02

LEONARD CROCKETT, a grandson of old
Be- sure-you- are right and then go ahead
Crockett, did not take the precaution of his
noted ancestor in the way it was intended.
He was sure that he did write, but when he
went ahead he wrote another mans name to
promissory document, and is in the Jail at
jefferson CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-02
PLANT FOOD.

This compound has been thoroughly analyzed by
a compel tenI Professor of Chemistry, who pro-
nounces it good for all claim for it. No need
fear to apply it to the most tender plant. Use
small quantity and Increase ms the Plant
Natures.
THIS composition gives the plants luxurious
growth and dark rich green color, which no other
food gives them; it also gives the flower of the
plants brighter, richer and more beautiful color.
1t has equal for Plants in the house or garden,
and what is of the most Importance to the Ladies,
is its easy application and 1t has positively Of
fensive odor Tryit and you will be well pleased
with it. Directions with each Box.
op,rfao nrad hxy