davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
EVANGELICAL.

Dressing uniformly with bridesmaids Is
going out Of fashion. .......s
Crushed banana Is the name for the new
pale yellow shades worn this season.
Carrie Bradley, the Portland murderess,
was given twelve years In the penitentiary.
A fancy Of the moment is to have the par
asol, fan, gloves, and hose to match, in color
and decoration. .. -. EIE -.
The present fashion of belt bouquets
causes great many flowers to be waisted.-
Commercial Bulletin. - g,- w. : -. -
The widow Of Stonewall jackson and her
daughter will pass the summer months In
Rockbridge county, Virginia. ..,- ,.-~
An Iowa man tried TO raise SIS by giving
chattel mortgage on his wife, but no capi.
talists would advance over 81.
We're betting that Mrs. Christiancy goes
on the stage. She Is sufficiently scandalized
to play Juliet beautifully.-Post.
Arab Pasha found time to marry third
wife few weeks ago. Some men never are
too busy to attend TO domestic affairs.
The sister of Under Secretary Burke, who
was murdered recently In Phoenix park,
Dublin, has been insane since that event.
A beautiful maid in Carlisle, ..
On the back Of her neck had bisle;
When her lover forgot,
And hugged the sore spot,
Her screams could be heard FOR misle.
Gloves are made longer than ever, and are
either slipped on over the sleeves or inside
1t. They are mostly worn now of very soft
unglazed kid, not tight-6tting all the way
up, but rippliug over the arm
Worth's black dresses are combinations of
two or three fabrics, and have often color
introduced. One special novelty Is black
grenadine made over white MORE, and
trimmed with Spanish lace and wide moire
ribbon. ~. .
Mrs. M. +. s. Hopkins, widow of the late
millionaire Hopkins, Of San Francisco. Is to
receive three-eighths Of the immense estate.
Samuel and Moses Hopkins get the remain
der. Already there have been distributed
$17,8S3,74 -. .." .'.
A new caprice in millinery shows narrow
turned-over collars of lace or embroidery
that are open on the side OF the neck instead
Of in front. A neck-ribbon of plain tinted
gros grain passes around the neck, and there
is small bow at the side. - ,...
Bavaria sent us 10000 corsets last year
and expects to double that number the pres
ent year. Bavarian cOrsets, by the way, are
the most shapeiy and gracely Of any import
ed, and cramp the human form divine of
many of our beautiful women. ..La
A late fancy in decorating sleeves places
one bow of ribbon just below the elbow, and
another on the upper arm about two and
half inches below the shoulder and arm-hole
seam. This device breals tha long trying
line of tight sleeve between the armhole
and the elbow. 5z@ .-. ,"I
A strange woman met little girl in Ron
dout and asked her If she didn't want nice
dolly. The little girl said she did, and the
woman gave her four-days-old baby, which
the delighted little girl at cnce took home to
show mamma. Mamma was thunderstruck,
and nobody yet knows whose baby II Is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
A GOOD MONTH.
June Declared to Be o Prime Time for
Getting Married.
Chicago Triqune.

Chicago Triqune.
"Do you think June is . good month for
weddings?" asked fair young maiden.
"There Is NO doubt about June being the
boss month to get married in," said the
horse reporter, "' cause We most always have
regular old honeymoon weather then, 80
that everything seems to jibe right In with
the occasion-a sort Of beautiful unison of
nature and thought. Do you catch on?"
The young lady inclined her head.
"You see, In June," resumed the adher-
ent Of Maud S, "everythIng looks pretty
smooth. The first blossoms of the early
summer-beautiful harbingers Of the wealth
Of bud and bloom that Is TO come-are tremb-
ling on their stalks; the birds are singing as
If in very glee from every branch and bough;
the perfect light of tho tortoise-tinted sky Is
reflected from an air that Is as pure and
balmy as the breath of q perfumed houri
from CIrcassia, while the newly plowed
fields, freshed kissed by the dews of heaven
and warmed by the kindly rays of the sun,
are holding within the bosom of the earth
the many seeds that ere another month shall
have come aud gone will spring up into life
and light, growing stronger and more per-
feet with every gladsome day, until In al-
tumn, when the leaves touched by the
blghting breath of the first frost, are being
transformed into all the vivid hues that tell
SO eloquently the story of natures handi-
work, and the very earth shall laugh In the
golden glory of an abundant harvest. What
time than this could be more fit for young
hearts to plight q willing troth-hearts
strong in love that shall never know sur
cease or change, that shall be more steadfast
and trusting with every hour, until, when
the autumn of life is reached, the strong,
willful passion of youth becomes a ripened,
holy affection that is beautiful beyond COM
pare. 1t is when the tresses that were once
brown are fecked with gray; when the
cheeks once peachy and dimpled are marked
by the furrows that grief aud care have
made; when the eyes In the days agone
sparkled with such witching merriment are
dull and lustreless-it is then that the love
Of truly happy married life should be
crowned with the halo OF . tranquil exist
ence that knows no sorrow or care. Yes,
my bonny lass, you get married in June,
sweet June-month OF roses and race meet
ings. Go to him who has won your young
love, and say 10 him that the glad fruition
Of his hopes has some at last. Seek with
him some ivy-crowned chapel, and there,
amid the solemn hush that so we'll BELTS the
occasion, let mitred bishop make you two
one"
"Thanks," said the young lady. "Good
day."
$50 long"
As the girl departed a man entered the
room.
II am thinking OF taking . fishing trip" he
said, "and wanted to know In what month
suckers bite the best"
"June," promptly replied the horse re-
porter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

A correspondent Of the Salt Lake Tribune
says the once famous camp of Phoebe has q
romantic history, but Of its Z 800 people 1000
are now gone, and the mills and mines are
now idle, and it il enough to give one the
blues. Of its story many of your readers
know more than do. 1t can be seen, town
and mines, some miles away, perched on
the southern slope Of qusrtzite mountain
spur, which Is capped with lime, and dry as
. powderhorn. Gen. Connor brought In wa
ter from the range Of which Phoebe is aspur.
The Raymond & Ely has produced chiefly
from pay chute 200 feet long, and extend
ing only TO the 900 feet level, $l3, ,000, 600 ;
the Meadow Valley has produced 5000, 900,
and other mines, perhaps s2,00o,00O. The
groupings are said To have been discovered
and located BY Mormons, and to have been
re- located by Connor's soldiers, after over
awing the Indians who drove awsy the Nor
mons 1t was men from White Pine and
Pahranagat, however, who, In 1850, first
made IL of account. Uncle Billy Raymond,
in debt at Pahransgat $4,000 or $4,000,
brought five stamp mill TO Bullionville,
bought the Burke ground upon which, and
other ground the Raymond & Ely company
was ultimately organized. It Is said that the
Bank Of California At one time offered him
q, ,200, 600 for IL 600 shares of the company
stock, total shares then $4,000. He decIin-
ed. II was then selling 81 $50 and paying
81 per share iu dividends monthly, and be ul-
timately packed his blankets out Of camp -
be had packed them Ia. But he has not Lost
heart, and still expects to recuperate his for
tunes u Pahransgas or In Arizona. Such is
your genuine prospector, now . millionaire,
now pauper, always with heart equal TO
any fate. .tss -a at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
In His Own Coin.

ais this seat engaged" he asked of the
prettiest girl in the car, and, finding 1t was
MT, he put his sample-box In the rack and
braced himself for solid enjoyment.
"Pleasant days" said the girl, coming for
him before be could get his tongue un-
kinked. "Most bewildering day, isn't itp"
"Ye-yes, miss" stammered the drummer.
He was In the habit of playing pitcher in
this kind Of match, and tha position CT
catcher didn't fit him as tightly as his panta-
looms. .. , ,....s-..,. ,..- .,.,....-.,s
"Nice weather for travelling" continued
the girl, "much nicer than when Il was cold.
Are you perfectly comfortable ?" .-u..,l
"Oh, yes; thanks |" murmured the drum
mer. Egg .,........-
"Glad OF It," resumed the girl, cheerfully.
"You dou't look so. Let me put my shawl
under your head, won't you9 Hadn't you
rather sit next to the window and have me
describe the landscape to you?.
g No, please" he rauttered. "I--rm do
ing well enough. ..uHbs sg.a.s-
Cant / buy you some peanuts, or bookP
Let me do something to make the trip happy.
Suppose / slip my arm around your waist ?
Just lean forward trife so / cant"
"You'll--you'll have to excuse mel"
gasped the unhappy drummer. Ill don't
think you really mean it!"
"You look so tired,' she pleaded.
"Wouldn't you like to rest your head on my
shoulderp No one will notice. Just lay
your head right down, and Ill tell you
stories." BE- ....s ~ a' ,t.E
"No--no, thanks! won't to-day I'm
very comfortable, thank you and the poor
drummer looked around helplessly.
I" Your scarfpin is coming out. Let me fix
1t. ,There!" and she arranged It deity. aAt
the next station I'll get you cup Of tea, and
when we arrive at our destination you'll let
me call on ou?,"' and she smiled an anxious
prayer right up into his pallid countenance.
&" IL think I'll go away and smoke" said
the drummer, and hauling down his gripsack
ne made for the door, knee-deep in the grins
showered around him by his fsllow-passen-
gers. t 8 aa E g
"Strange!" murmured the girl to the
isdy in front Of her. ,' I only did with him
Just what he was making ready to do with
me, and, big and strcng - he IL, he couldn't
stand II. Ireally think women have stronger
ssomachs than men, and, besides that, there
isnt any smoking-cN for them TO ay 70 for
refuge. i don't understand this thing.n
But she settled back contentediy all the
same, and at convention Of drummers,
held In the smoker that morning, II was
unanimously resolved that her seat was en-
kaged, 30 far . they were concerned, for the
balance Of the season. ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
Des Moinss Corr. G

Des Moines Corr. Chicago Journal.
a writer In prominent newspaper. few
days ago, maintained that cyclones were not
electric storms, and that the destruction they
produced was not the result Of electricity It
all. Nov, observers Of the cyclone cloud at
Grinneli say 1t was luminous with electric
Ore, and there Was continuous report from
electric explosions like torpedoes. Ifthers
res no electric disturbance, hos d to be ex-
plained thu fact that the main-sprines of
watcher were broken IN extraordinary num-
bosD IN alone ths trsek ~ thaf storm EoF
tblty nilee wlde : II tLis elty alene naAf-
u thlsty, Wofehee uega taken 10 jeUolWe -
Monday UMk moln- eDeinQ bEokon 6oenFday
MIA uDW - you nccor tbr \
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
At LAST.
JOHN q. WHITTIER.

When on my day of life the night is fallen,
And, in the winds from unsunned spaces
blown,
hear far voices cut of darkess calling
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home Of life so
pleasant,
Leave not Its tenant when Its walls decay;
o Love divine, o Helper ever present.
BE thou my strength and stay!
BE near ME when all else Is from me drifting;
Earth, sky, homes picture, day of shade
and shine,
And kindly faces to my own uplifting
The love which answers mine.
have but Thee, 0 Fatherl Let Thy spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm, merit,
Nor street Of shining gold.
Suffice IL if-my good and i'll unreckoned,
And both forgiven through Thy Astounding
grace,
find myself by hands familiar beckoud
Unto nay fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many man
sions.
Some sh-ltering shades where sin and stri
wing cease,
And flows forever, through hraven's green
expansions
The river Of Thy peace. t.
There, from the music round about me steal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
what 0r..s Ie.ssrs Look. LIKE.
NNs Yerk Ssar,


Haunting the track Of the New York and
Liverpoolsteamsrs are plenty Of big icebergs,
sesminsly bent On mischief. ave saw
droves Of Them" said Third Oficer Irvine.
Of the Scyshia, yesterday, and one on the
leth that must have besn a. least three hum
dred feet high shove the water, and, Of
course, twice - low below it.p The re-
porter, % whom these words conveyed but
little meaning Of themselves, tried to fancy
house three hundred feet high, and broad
10 proportion, made wholly or glass and
sparkling Ia the sun, thinking an Iceberg
musf look like thai. aa4 sas lsgA asss
"If the icebergs are 20 thick some ships
must certainly collide with them and Be
sunk ? 4, " IS ia " TX 49, =
HoAoubs of Il. We passed the mast or
Aveasei Standing 0utpf tia wster about sev-
- AeIocks nondny mornluGy nonoVhe1o3In
latitude 1o:36 and Longitude 00;48. Nhen
H. time cones thsre viii ~ ships mlsalne,
eAae Wan noyer asrsves md m icebern might
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

Give ME spirit that on life's rough sea :
Loves TO have his sails filed with q lusty
wind, .....-.
Even till his sail-yards tremble, his inasts
crack, +
And his rapt ship run on her side so low
That she drinks water and her keel plows air.
There Is no danger to man that knows
What life and death is; there's not any law
Exceeds his knowledge neither is 1t lawful
That he should stoop to any other law;
He goes before them and commands them all
That to himself is a law rational
Chapman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
POETRY,
JULY.
by SUSAN HARTLEY sw.TT.

BY SUSAN HARTLEY swETT.
When the scarlet cardinal tells
Her dream to the dragon.fiy,
And the lazy breeze makes nest in the trees
And murmurs lullaby,
II is July.
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The cornfiower's blue cap awry,
And the lilies tall lean over the wall
To bow to the butterfly,
1t is July.
When the heat like 4 mist veil floats,
And the poppies fame in the rye,
And the silver note In the streamlet's throat,
Has softened almost to sigh,
II In July.
When the hours are SO still that Time
Forgets them, and lets them lie
Meath petals pink till the night stars wink
At the sunset In the sky,
1t Is July.
When each fnger-post by the way
Says that Slnmbertown Is nigh;
When the grass Is tall and the roses fall,
And nobody wonders why,
1t Is July.
ST. Nicholas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

Would yen tell lies to cheat the people? No!
I'm plain man and tell you plainly-No! I!
But If you will tell lies, cut broad slice
With free hand, and don't be over nice!
--Goethe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
Let US fill

This little interval this pause of life,
With NIL the virtues we can crowd into IL.
q Addison.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21
PEARLS FROM THE POETS.

Could VIZ know Of the sorrows and cares of
life,
Before we have taken breath,
We would tremble more at the gates Of birth
Than we do at the gates of death.
Anon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

Is 1t true, o Christ In heaven, that the high.
est suffer most?, ....
That the strongest wander farthest, most
hopelessly are lost?
That the mark Of rank In nature IN capacity
for pain?
That the anguish OF the singer makes the
sweetness Of the strain? ws.E
. .. .. Anon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

Three roots bear up Dominion: knowledge,
will,
These two are strong; but stronger still
the third,
Obedience; It's the great tap-root, which
still, .U.. s.-..r s..g#a fg 5
Knit round the rock Of Duty, IL not stirred,
Though storm and tempest spend their nt-
most skill. n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

So close Is glory to our dust, f $751;.
So near In God TO man {. .....f..t
When duty whispers low, " Thou must" !"
The youth replies, (" can"
Emerson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-21

tn" ways are many and wide,
And seldom are two ways the same. Side
Through the same little door we enter when
all Is done.
The ways are many but the end is one.
Oven Meredith.
Lo. ~ the wind Is 40 il mortal life
A moan. sigh. y sob, storm, n strifr.
--Edwia Arnold.
For who hath grievrd when soft arms shut
NV him SAFE, x A tk,4
And all life nelt~i 10 u happy sigh, stsi.
And all the world was given 10 one warm
kiss:
Light ~ Asia-
H Pity and need
Make ail flesh kin. There Is no caste in
bloui.
Which rnnn. III Of ONE hu-, nor caste In
tears,
which trickis salr with all who doth right
I. twics born. aud who dorsh III deeds vile.
M --Edwia Arnold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Il FIT TOOL.

The exposure of Knute Nelson in yes
terday's GLOBE strips him of all further
consideration as an honest man. Any one
who knows the notorious Gilman. who was
compelled to resign the st. Cloud land Of
fee to avoid removal for malfeasance. and
those who know the still more notorious
Gordon. who boasts of having made one
hundred thousand dollars in a few years.
service in the same Office, is aware that
these men would not advocate an honest
man for congress. They want man whom
they can use. They want man who will
aid them il stealing the remaining pine
in Minnesota, and Knute Nelson is their
fit and willing tool. His plundering
record in Wisconsin, as detailed in yester-
days GLOBE, shows that they have not
mistaken their man. If he could be elected
he would be their abject and willing serv-
ant. And these are men who are pratiny
about honesty in politics, and denouncing
the regular nominee of their party in a
basely false manner. They are simply
shouting ''stop thief" to divert attention
from their past peculation, and to secure
new opportunity for further and greater
robbery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
European Railways.

According to French official statistics.
the total length of working railways in
Europe, which on Dec. 81, 1880, was 1885,
491 kilometers, amounted on Dec. 81, 1881,
to 1882 kilometers, the total incre ase in
1881 being thus 1858 kilometers, or 2.25
per cent. of the extent worked in the end
of 1880. France shows the greatest in
crease, viz: All kilometers, or 3S45 per
cent. in the total increase. Looking at the
absolute development of the system of each
country, without taking into account the
proportion relatively to the surface, it
appears that the European states rank as
follows, with regard to Importance of
railway systems: Germany, 34,314 kilo-
meters; Great Britain and Ireland, 29,262
kilometers; France, 24,5S5 k1lometers
Russia and Finland, 23,529 kilometers
ustria-Hungary, 1926 kilometers. Then
follow in order but with railway systems,
the most important of which is under
10000 Enthusiastically, Spain, Sweden
and Norway, Belgium Holland and Lux
emboucg, Switzerland, Denmark Rou-
mania, Turkey, Bulgaria and Roumelia.
Portugal, and lastly Greece, which has
only 10 kilometers of railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLOBELErs.

The case of Chas. Nelson was called up
yesterday, and again continued until to-
day.
A young lady tainted Sunday evening
IN the Opera house. Heart diseas is
signed as the cause.
Mr.. Philip Foley and Miss Jennie Nc
Cormick are to be married to-day. IT is
so reported, at least.
Union place will have no watering
fountain, Judge Mcclure having refused
to remove the injunction.
Mr.. VIII Conklin, the popular condrc-
tor on the Duluth road, will soon bid GOOD
bye to bachelorhood. Miss Annie Hefer-
nan is the fortunate lady.
The Opera house was well filed Sunday
evening to hear DR.. Carroll on the tenn
perance question. The lecturer was we'll
received and highly appreciated by the au-
dience.
Joseph Sansier was on a visit to Sum
merset yesterday, and while carefully ex-
aiming revolver was accidentally shot
| through the hand. The revolver belonged
to brother of Joseph's, neither of whom
supposed the weapon was loaded. The
knowledge came too late to be useful.
James Brennan was accidentally struck
In the head, the other day, with a piece of
wood, and quite a deep cut inflicted.
A number of young men were engaged in
what is termed fooling, when the piece
was thrown so unexpt ctedly that Brennan
was thrown Off his guard, or he might have
warded off the missile.
young couple, returning last night
from a drive in the direction of Center
vile, were uncermoniously bounced into a
mud puddle by their buggy being upset,
ana narrowly escaped being thrown down
an embankment. AS it was the younp
folks reached home in a thoroughly di,ani.
dated condition, thankful to get off "a vel,
as they did.
, And Peter arose and departed,'' ard
took with him Mr.. Yolner's daughter. The
5 two went to Hudson and were married
And thus endeth the first chapter. 1t may.
7 however, be stated that MIR. Volner would
/ have preferred some other gentleman for
4 a son-1n-law. consequently he was opr O. &c
5 ty MIR. Christensen occupying that posi-
: ton, The young lady being of slightly
l different opinion will hereafter be known
t as Mrs Peter Christensen.
: Chief of Police Shortall was notified
= that crazy man was at large in the south
T part of the city. Officers McCarty and
Works were put aboard hack. and started
in pursuit. Arrived at the place where
the lunatic was supposed to be, to the sur
prise of the officers the celebrated sleepe,
was found slumbering under tree. The
man had wandered from the hospital He
E was placed IN hack and taken to his ole
2 Uuarters
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

The campaign in the seventh Wiscon-
sin district grows more interesting daily.
Capt. Gilbert NJ. Woodward, of La Crosse,
by an unaccountable blunder yesterday
credited with being a resident of Sparta
IS receiving assurances Of support from
Republicans Egenerally throughout the
district, while the survivors of the old Iron
Brigade will be with him to man. Even
the supporters of Col. Butt, the Republi-
can nominee, confess that Capt. Wood
ward is in imminent danger of obtaining
seat in the next congress. 1t is safe to
say that that body will be the better fol-
his presence.