davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
Literary Notes.

Mr.. John Ruskin does not like autograph
hunters.
The Bronte sisters are said to have done
most Of their literary work after 0 o'clock In
the evening. .-,..-.. .ss,...
Joaquin Miller's story In the September
Century, "The Col. Bill williams Mine," ID
said to be 'entirely commonplace"
Prof. John Stuart Blackie has retired from
the Greek chair of the University of Edin.
burgh, which he has occupied fer thirty
years. a~s*4< t#
A great grandson Of Daniel Defee Is said
10 be living In London In destitute circum.
stances, and penny subscription from read.
ers of "Robinson Crusoe" has been started
for his relief. ...
Mr.. Ruskin wisely suggests that the "pret.
tier attention to an old man" 10 to read what
he wishes to say and not to poster him with
silly letters on general subjects about which
be cares nothing at all. s+st
A critical New York literary journal oi
good standing says that "Mr. William Black
wasted part of his youth on landscape paint.
ing.' Which suggestive remark Is respect
fully referred to several Deer Lodge anna
teur artists. #@#E
An English writer In the London Specta.
tor Is concerned about the unjust articles
and books that have lately been written
about the United States, and calls on Mr..
James Russell Lowell, our Minister to the
English court, to come to the defense. The
writer don't seem to realize that this nation
10 getting too great to care for the petty
filings of men who know nothing practically
of its life or of others who see more In title
than they do in man. .a~t4 .-
The first number of the united Cali
fornian and Overland Manthly will contain
critical study, by Prof. Z. r. Still, of the
doctrines Of Ralph Waldo Emerson; Rev,
s. H. Wiley, pioneer organizer of the Col
lege of California, will contribute an inter.
esting sketch of what was proposed by the
trustees At that time for that institution
also a story from the pen Of w. c. Morrow
poems by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps and Car
lotts Perry; "Modern Ethics and Egotism,'
philosophical paper by Milicent Washburr
Chinn sketches Of early California, by Jas
O'Meara; a pathetic poem entitled, "Ths
Baby on the WALL" by DIR. Gally, which
will be welcomed by the many who followed
the interesting chapters of "Sandn aud "Bil
Jack SMALL" history Of "The Vigilante'
of Montana - besides other stories, sketches
poems, etc. # #E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
CONQUEST.

found him openly wearing her token
+ knew that her troth could never be
lf1a broken; s' '8 sFt#s&s .@S5 4"., I'd 5
laid my hand on the hilt OF my sword,
He did the same and spoke nota word. Gi
bade him confess his villainyj -al oNr8r"3
he smiled, and said: "Bhe gave It me-"
We searched for seconds they soon were
found; -. ...t.s... -ra ra.g -s
They measured eur swords and measured the
ground ~ ..---.r.,.
To save us they would not have uttered q
breath;
They were ready enough to help US to death.
We fought In the midst OF > wintry wood, 7,
TIL the fair, white snow was red with his
blood A.. us.ralunr
But his was the victory, for. - he died,
He swore by the rood that he had not lied.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

Osnflssnaa's aie0axiae.

fs.8 II GsntiaHaA's Aa0a1iHe.
The world b 10 spt 10 think that men sof,
gsnIos csn not b good hnsbands, and thu.
~ wives of men o. genius hmns1 ~
svitsbiy b maltyn. n the world Would "
honest enough not only 70 rscoguize the fset
thst most wives ars martyn, whethsri theis
husbands are genIuses Or not, but alsonto
savs wives from much risk o. mastyrdcIh by
allowing wousn - y IN ~ rsspes& ~ ~
- men ars - make ~ heet u theiE ligeas
Hssa NJ psnaing no arti1eiat rsstruint - -
nlnAslisosral ~ social tndspe e6del!ce og skbeF
|ssx whtck Il sosimpsss1 " nature, hsh pf
fssluu, = wsil = z1su = - Bsulqa, syonld
= - litsly thaa 49, ~ - = hsssnn-
Incity ;diyes, u v - ~, elzas nade eithss
| l1alpy y sa1al15 n ~ vl'ss al9ihi1iF
oo1k a i ssaAA s1 ssaHs tssass
II xassnAsa g1s@as4sAg - - i1fas9 n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
The Boss Lie.

I A Colorado correspondent Of m Iowa
paper Is responsible for the following: "Bill
Nuckells. : prospsc.or. fell down prospect
shaft forty feet deep, right iuto nest Of
blarksnakes. Most men would have died Of
fright, but Nuckeils was not that sort Of .
man. He tied several snakes togsthsr and
started them up the side ofshs shah, tying
! fresh snake as fast = the rest want up.
Pretty coon the bead snake got over The
edge and started down hill. Nuckells ksps
tying on fresh reptiles until be had nsed up
! couple Of hundred --eyery snake thsss was
II The shsh. BY this time The crowd a.
snakes on the outside wAs strong enough
opull him out ofthe shan, and - seeA'
rsached Meads ranch ssfs and sound. g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

til Gen. ABE Bnford, the converted Kentucky
horse racer, is out In d cardadenouncing the
editor Of. theI iexingtons 7rdnscript as . liar,
ard offering 70 fsht him. The oaense Of the
editor was In stating. IN his paper that Gen.
Buford called 4 .coloredt boy. who, charged
him 1 quarter or ,a dollar fora slight service,
q An scohpdrel,s =. Gen Buford says: /" Mr..
1crsddock certainly did very wrong and plain
IN misrepreaepted me IN the matter. The
facts In the case are these. While I was At
the fair I gDye.a little boy A d9ster.to hold,
Ind ia about 1ve minutes took y from him.
He followedn to the carriage and said :
General, yon owe me . quarter for holding
.yonr dustsr.' took the money out Of my
pocket and, handed IL to bim, and being .
little annoyed. said: MY boy you should not
commence this exfortion 50. soon in life
damnit II | am = Christian i 10 not right. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
ss.dy the Flower. of the FisId.
Bosfon TyaascviDt.

A midsummer exhibition Of Wild flowers
given BY The Aiddlesex institute It Maiden,
flrnishsd vigorous text for . sermon upon
thia hrauch Of science. With i good amount
of eashusiasm, and with mach more haro
work, handful Of pabIic-spIrifed meEs and
women have bsen trying Sos two ysars pasl
v interest the young people u their town n
this most fascinating n scisht,6e studies
There ought 70 b feeling IN n inteIligen,
eoulaunity that certain disgrace attache,
y ikaoranes of ourcomnon dora, 81 y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

He then called messenger, posted him as
to the number and location Of Florence's
room at the hotel, told him not TO leave the
note at the Office, but to deliver 1t to the
lady who came to the door, and not TO wait
for an answer. Everything worked rs he
had planned, and the result must have ex-
ceeded his most sanguine anticipations.
Florence was taking nap, and in answer to
the messengers summons, Mrs. +. opened
the door, received tn note, read II, and
Well, the result aud explosion can, be better
imagined than described. Poor Florence
protested his innocence In vain, and finally
sent m unaddressed note to Soth@rn, calling
him 4 few choice pet names, and saying that
he had carried his joke too far, ~ Mrs. +.
was In Mysteries and be In pretty mess. Ar
this time Florence and Boucicault we're not
on, speaking terms, 30 SotheTn, as soon - he
saw that the note was simply addressed Sir
sent II to Boucicault, who immediately wrote
! furious letter to Florence, saying that be
had ssalways despised him, but until this un-
provoked attack, had considered him 1t least
gentleman" There was lively row, .
challenge, and no end Of circns, oil Of
which Sothern hugely enjoyed; bnt the up
shot was that Sothern owned up to his share
In the mischief, and Boucicault and Florence
became warm fiiends. sssss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
THE YELLOW PANE.
A k5s s55 - ..r
wALTER LxARNKp.

..na THE YELLOW PANE. sd.
a .# #E5N &4E s-- ~ ..r .. --.
" wALrxR LxARNKp.
When overhead the gray clouds meet, .r
And the mir In heavy with mist and rain,
She chambers up TO the window seat, ...
And watches the storm through the yellow
- ~Haa .9a# &zJrEr. @F
At the painted window she laughs with glee;
She smiles at the clouds with . sweet dis
dain, s.@sT,g.g f.. fsaa4~as
And calls: ."Now, papa, it's sunshine to me-"
As she presses her face to the yellow pane,
Dear child, In life should the gray clouds roll
ii Heavy with grief DER thy path Amain,
Stealing the sunlight from thy soul,
God keep for thee somewhere q yellow
e. pane. e.~ #H Nv @0 @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

Regular advertising payable quarterly ~ duA
Transient advertising payable In advsn0a.
Special Notices are t0 per cent. uoss dan ~.
aiRr advertisements. F-E8s III t# .tEsI'.g
Local advertising, 10 cents for the GrH insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding tnssrtion:
dncs counted In Eouparsei measure
Job Work payable on delivery. aH s.E i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
One of sothern's jokes.

Mrs. Florence, as every one knows, Is .
trife jealous. Billy Florence had breakfast
ed with Sothern, and after his departure
Sothern found Florence's handkerchief, with
embroidered initials, on the foor. Sothern
seized q pen and, In feminine hand,
indited the following note:
Ny DARLING BILLY--I found this hand
kerchief on the floor after you left me this
morning. How could you be so careless !?
Suppos4 my husband had come In and seen
L.! love you ever. @ asS =
Yours only and always, -
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
which the 16 Broad street office has
no direct wires.
[Signed JAMES BRowN.
THE SIOUX comMIssIoN.
Its Work successfully Completed
THE New Reservation.

Special Dispatch 10 TnE Bsr.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, December IA
Standing Rock special to The Pioneer.
Rress says the Sioux Indian commits.
sion signed an agreement with the
chiefs for q reduction of the size of
the reservation. The agreement pro.
wdes for furnishing the Indians with
cattle, farm implements, schools and
artisans, as outlined In the plans of
the commissioners heretofore pub.
lished. The northern boundary of
the reservation is to be the Cannon
Ball river; the eastern, the low water
line Of the Missouri river; southern,
Srand river, and westesn tho one
hundred and second meridian. This
gives in round numbers sixty miles Of
river front of an average depth of
thirty.five miles. The number of In.
dians at Standing Rock is thirty. five
hundred, but an Increase of about 6f.
teen hundred Ii expected from Grow
creek agency, and Sitting Bull and his
band when the military authorities
see fit to release him.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
NE W 70 lK NOTES.
Thuriow Weeds Will-Damaaes Re-
covered from VanderbilJ-The
Belmont-Devoy Case.
Special Dlspatches to Tn Rkn.

Special Dispatches to The BEx.
NEW YORK, December 1.-The will
of Thurlow Weed was filed to-day.
The estate is valued at from $500, 600
to 500, 600. After making q number
of minor %bequests, the remainder of
the property Is distributed among his
three daughters and six grandchildren.
On the mandate Of the supreme
court of tho United States, signed by
Chief Justice Waite, tkS derrsa eiga.d
by Judge Brown, of the United States
circuit court, has been entered, ad.
judging the firms of Reynolds & Co.,
B. B. & R, Knight and A.. e. w.
W. Sprague recover from w. H.. Van.
derbilt and others, and against the
steamship North Star $28 9l9 for
damage resulting from a collision be.
tween the North Star and Ella War.
ley.
In the criminal libel suit of August
Belmont against John Dewey, editor
of The Irish Nation, counsel for plain.
tiff, asked Dsvoy the name of the chief
officer of the Irish revolutionary
party in America who had appointed
him (Dsvoy) on the committee to re.
cover IF Belmont the O'Mahony fund.
declined to answer on the
ground that he would be guilty of per.
jury IL he gave the name; that
giving 1t would supply the
British government with information
very detrimental to the Irish national
The court ruled that Dewey
should answer the question. He re.
his refusal, saying his con-
science would not permit him to an
The prosecution then moved to
commit Dewey for contempt, and the
court reserved decision till Monday.
The executive council of the New
York land league this evening passed
! resolution of confidence in Dewey.
The question of counsel and refusal of
to answer attracts attention
generally of members of all secret So
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02

dimensions, will be safe out of harbor,
and none of small tonnage car
hope to survive the tidal
wave and fury Of this tempest. AS
the wind will blow from the south
east, the planetary force will be sufi.
cient to submerge low land of the
American coast, especially those bor-
deripg on the gulf of Mexico and
washed by the gulf stream, while the
air currents for several hundred miles
along the east side Of the Rocky
Mountain range, owing to the great
atmospheric pressure ia those regions,
will spread universal destruction. The
New England states will also suffer
severely from wind and foods. No
point outside of the harbor in the
whole area of the Atlantic, especially
north of the equator, will be q place
of safety, for this will be pre-. eminent.
ly the greatest storm that has visited
the continent since the days of your
illustrious first president. In view tf
this event, therefore, I take great lib
erty In representing to your exoellen.
cy the advisability Of ordering all
United States ships into safe harbor
not later than the 10th OF March, un.
til this storm will be passed.
Gen. Ronald 8. Mckenzie, recently
promoted to brigadier general, arrived
to-day.
THE GARFIELD FAM
had the largest attendance to-day.
Fourteen hundred school children
were present. The military parede
was the special feature OF the day.
General Sherman and staff reviewed
the troops. The competitive drill fol.
All booths and stand, about
the corridors of the house will be re-.
moved tomorrow.
Hhe cabinet to-day considered with.
out action the case of James Leighton
Gilmore, sentenced under the name ,f
to be hai ged at Deadwood,
Oak, on the 10Th. HEREDITARY In.
is the plea of friends.
Little hope ia entertained tonight
Of the recovery of Admiral Wyman, |
stricken with paralysis to-day. Sur.
yeon General Wales and Surgeon
aochler are in constant attendance.
The Jeannette.
Dispatch 10 THE BsH.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
eannette board reconvened to day,
md began the examination of Seaman
He thought the Jean.
lette was well fitted out at San Fear.
isco for Arctic cruising ami did no.
hlnk it would have been possible to
elease her from the ice pack, and
bought De Long acted wisely in the
management of the vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
T-ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

NEW YORK, December 1.-Frank l.
Mass, assignee Of Hugh II. and Cbarles Il.
Kendall, paper stock merchants, this city,
who failed last Monday, says the liabili.
ties will be about $500, 600; Assets $50, 600.
BosToS, December Ia dispatch from
Halifax states that the schooner Parole
was sunk yesterday of Cansp by the
steamer Lyddifdale. The crew war saved
and landed at North Sidney by the Lyd.
dlsdale.. The Parole had picked up the
mates boat with ten persons on board
from the steamer Cedar Grove.
NRw YORK, December l.-Reports from
eighteen theatres examined since the burn
ing OF the Park theatre show that two only
land these the latest built comply with tho
requirements of the law for the safety of
audiences in case of fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
CAPITAL T
ITEMS,

WARRINGTON, November 3O.-At
the union Than ksgiving service to-day
of the Methodist congregation in the
Metropolitan Memorial church, Rev.
O. Herbert Richardson, pastor OF
the McKendree Methodist church,
preached the sermon. A large part OF
his sermon was a vigorous plea for the
defendants in the star route cases and
a sharp criticism of the modes OF the
government and prosecuting officers
to secnre conviction.
The Indian appropriation bill makes
a reduction of more than 81, 600, 600
from estimates and is $67, 600 below
the appropriation of last year.
The attendance at the Garfield fair
to-day showed an increase over that
of the best previous day, but the
rotunda and old hall of representatives
in which 1t is being held were not un-
comfortably filed. This being the
knights Templar day, visiting and
local knights attended in force, after
a parade which was the feature of the
day. An exhibition was also given by
visiting and local bycicle riders.
WASHINGTON, December L. Rear
Admiral Wyman, U. s. NJ, was
stricken with paralysis THE morning,
and is in a critical condition.
The convention Of labor unions met
here, ard completed permanent Or
ganization.
The debt statement shows a reduce
ton during November of So, 534, l42.
The coinage executed at the mints
in November ia valued at $4,000, 1928.
All were present at the cabinet
meeting except Mr.. Howe, who is
unwell. Routine business and execu-
tive reports occupied the session.
Hannibal d. Norton, principal clerk
of tho finance division Of the postoffice
department, was removed to-day for
alleged completely with star reuters
rHE GARFIELD BOARD OF AUDIT
has virtually concluded consideration
of all claims. The principal difficulty
was in regard to the claims of physi-
30 much in excess OF the appro-
priation of 90, 500. All allowances
was agreed uponi put the amount Will
DO withheld from the public until
considered. Outside of the
amount specially. appropriated for
physicians, the appropriation would
moro than cover the amount of all
other claims.
A MIGHTY STORM PRoPHECIED.
The president has the following
communication from Prof. 4. Stone
Virgins, l. L d., astronomer, of
Canada, under date of Ottawa, No
vember ~:
On the 23i OF September last / an
nounced through the Canadian press
that a great storm would occur in
March next; that it would first be felt
the North Pacific, would appear in
the Gulf of Mexico on the night of the
10Th, and being reflected by the Rocky
would cross this meridian
the west at noon Sunday, March
IL, 1883. No vessel, whatever her
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Coast Politicians.
Special Dispatch TO TIE BKH.

CHICAGO, December I.--Congress.
man George, of Oregon, the first mem
Der chosen to the Forty. eighth con-
gress, the election being held in Octo.
Der, and Hon. w. M. Morrow, of
California, chairman of the republican
state central committee of California,
are in the city on route to Washing
ton, The latter will argue an import
ant California case before the Su.
preme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Pools and soalpsrs.

KANSAS CITY, December Ticket
brokers have been notified that in the
proposed revision of their agreement
the weak points of the old agreement
have been strengthened, and loop
holes for evasion SC far as possible
have been closed. The meeting of
representatives of the Pacific roads
was held to-day to consider a new ba-
Sis of the division of business which
will be made necessary by the compile.
ton of the New Orleans extension of
the Southern Pacific. The meeting,
without action, adjourned till to-mor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Buffalo Briefs.
80 m--n

CHICAGO, December 1.-The Inter
Oceans Buffalo IN. ~ special says
an employee in an iron foundry there
attempted to commit suicide by plac-
ing his head into a pot of molten
metal. Both eyes wero burned out
and his scalp cooked. He will proba-
bly, die.
The dry goods house of +. w. Ar
end was closed at the instance of H..
b. Clafln IL Co of New York. Liza
b%iiities, $3.50, 600; assets, $240, GOO.
Cishin d. Co. are creditors to the
amount of $3.50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Fatal Accident.
u Oispatches TO THp Bnu-

= -" aL
qssWrr g. nAnamber I-Frsnk
|Fs~yasy ~.ks yS>tsrday sact ~ k.le
cd Annie Van BeSren, Of his eomna-
ny, by accident ct the Coliseum, DASH
cd a restless, almost frenxied, night.
He refused to retire until late this
morning, pacing the floor and giving
expression to his uncomfortable grief.
The case was called in police court
this morning, ard at the request of
Frayn's attorneys o hearing was post.
poned till tomorrow. The attorney
said he was anxious to have the case
disposed of to. morrow as Frayne de-
sired to accompany the, body east for
interment
CINCINNATI, o., December 1.-The
coroner held an inquest to-day on the
body Of Miss Won Behren. and found
that she died from the effect of a CUR.
shot wound in fiioted by Frank Frayne,
but that the shot was accidental. A
dispatch was deceived from Mrs. Won
Behren, saying that she did not hold
Frayne culpable for the shooting, and
requesting that he accompany the re-
mains to Brooklyn. Members of his
company will make an attempt to hold
together In the hope that Frayne will,
reconsider his determination to quit
the alta &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
A Maniao's Work.

,1s
CINCINNATI, o., December L.
August Varndiecke, living on Rice
street, In the northern part of the
city, who has for several days mani
tested signs of insanity, was this after
noon discovered by his wife brsnish-
Ing a great butcher knife over the
throat OF her sleeping daughter. She
rushed into the room, seized his arm
and saved the child's life. The ma
MAC husband then turned upon his
wife, and after a fearful struggle, in
which the woman caught the blade In
her hand, he disengaged his right
hand and in an instant more would
have killed her but for tho appear
ance of a policeman. He was disr
armed and in a few moments cut His
own throat with a razor.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
DEATH IN VARIED FORMS.
A Long List Of the LifeleSs on
Land and Sea-.
The Wreck of the Cedar Grove
on the North ATTAIN
tic Coast.
F~rightful Struggle of a, Wife
with a Maniac Husband.
Fatal Collision OF Trains ON the
Kentucky Central Railroad.

The Wreok OF tho Cedar Orcx>.
JpcciAi Dispatch 10 THs Bra
HALIFAX, November 90. - The
steamship Cedar Grove, from london
for Halifax and st. John, N. B.,
struck the lodges off Cape Causo at 5
o'clock this morning, during q gale,
and sank an hour later in ten fathoms
OF water. Three boats. wore launched
shortly after the vessel struck, two of
which containing three people reached
the shore safely. Tho remaining boat
has not been heard from. It is feared
she has been lost In the breakers,
Among the missing are the captain,
chief officer and Miss Farrall, a pas.
songer. There was 40 much confusion
just before the vessel went down that
1t is not known whether the persons
named are In the missing boat or went
down with the steamer.
The latest new from Cause says
one life boat and nineteen passengers
are missing. It Is not known how
many succeeded In getting into the
first boat. Some we're seer to iump
overheard and others were washed off
when the bow cf the ship swamped.
1t could not be. ascertained in the
darkness how many were taken into
the boat.
The total number of saved from the
wrecked steamer Cedar Grove In
twenty.six, leaving fve-Capt. Fritz,
Miss Fairall, the third and second en-
gineers, and an unknown-Btill miss
ing. The wreckers were very busy
yesterday. A great many packages
were picked up, but no bodies.
Lloyd's agent arrived to-day, and pro-
ceeded to Walkers Head to take
charge Of the wreck.
STATEMENT OF H MATE.
BosToN, December 1.-The mate of
tho lost steamer says: IT was on the
deck of the Cedar Grove with a lady
on n arm and holding on with the
other, when the sea washed the lady
from my grasp" The mate says he
and the captain were standing on the
starboard side of the ohart-room when
the captain sent him forward to let 20
the anchor, whom the bow of the
steamer went down with him and the
lady. When he rose he got in q boat
with some Of the crew, but nothing
was seen of the captain or lady and he
thinks they are lost, a. there was little
or nothing floating to which they
might cling until rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-12-02
Fatal Collision Of Trains
Special Dispatch to THH BKH.

CINCINNATI, December 1.-At 10
o'clock tonight, near Falmouth, KY,
the south bound passenger train ON
the Kentucky Central railroad, which
left here at 8 a. m, collided with the
north bound local freight Engineer
Ben Early and Fireman William Gray
OF the passenger train were killed.
The passengers were moro or less in
%jurei. The railroad company occupy
the wire 30 that news ia not obtainsble
at this hour. A w~reckiDg train went
down from Covington to the scene of
the disaster. Both trains were badly
smashed.