davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
MRS STOWE AND HER WORK.
Erom The Boston Herald.


Mrs Stowe composes with perfect facility, her
thoughts lowing freely and unlnterrupte1B,
and her pen being obedient TO their course tnas
her manuscript always goes TO the printers III l.s
first draft She never goes back TO revise or corree.
and does not even take the tr0uOle TO real over
what she has written. Her father was quite dUlet.
ent in this respect, tor, " It'll his manuscript nc
was continually hesitating scratching out anu
changing expressions over and over again. Din
Stowe has no regular hours devoted TO literary
labor but writes when she aeels most In TIE mo''L
When tired Of the pen she relieves herself Dy takns
I'D palette and brush, having decided aItisuo
talent which she exercises principally III Hos W.,
painting q love for flowers being one VI Hs'
Mrs. Stowe is of medium height, with snghs
figure and thoughtful face. full OF rehhnu , ona
acter, her features combining strength anu sbs
in expression Her gray hair Is aiiiost SNOWY ia
dresses with extreme simplicity and IN goou asst If
She has an easy, unassumlng way; IN al ahows
genuine old New-Engand domestlcity' Wi. ,n snoics
that her numerous papers on house anu noi"' OT
are based on practical experience; to.. ardeared
Her regular home ~ in Hartford, pace bonse
to her by the associations OF glrinIVI' ,ostefully
Is OH Forest-st It IL OF 6riek VIA wa" and Is sur
plain exterior painted light Dun, a ,hres cels-
rounded by pleasant grounds. ino LII . a Mart.
brated authors who may be sald 70 l NJ cIemeus
ford literary trio are near negnooi' ILL. Charles
{" Mark Twain y living next door, W. i,as awav
Dudley Warmers home is not nVe nn,,nnasssnmingiy
The interior of Mrs. Stoves house IS una ~ travel
comfortable. There are many souve ,.n portraits
and interesting associations, incluulns friends
presented her by distinguished forelgu -, On
gained by her la6ors for the cause OF freedom n.o
the walls are also many of her own no SSea New.
inSs the clustered favorites OF her believer "
England fields being side by side with inc sO's'V
Mrs stowe and her family live In an atm as nsst
of perpetual summer. their winters iof f su orange
sixteen years having been spent anu ' nn ths S.
groves of Mandarin her Florida estate oh tSsS BIZ
John RiveI Her picturesque cottage : Sns sd fr
the dense foliage OF magnificent an nninsr.
the pojnt IN which it stands there Is an n. hroad
supsd View for miles, both up and down the sS
and beautiful river. Notwithstanding n1 rsseeiyed
ton antecedents she and her family nave IDhiors
nothing but kindness from her southern sssn yio.
although the press some instances mas Of hr
seyentieth birthday Mrs. Stowe says tnss 49, birth
little embarrassed, since it will BE- 'n having nu besa
bropeht up in the old fashioned manner sr .sp.
made account Of birthday could %, ID"
ramambsrinS when the day came aroun1I, ,cos
having made ng sSs %,S of sG Of many
wrong day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
THE PROFESSOR AND THE INVENTOR
From Oui-.

FROM Quz
The following is q good story about q we'll known
professor which may go to prove that great
physicists are liable to error The professor was
showing party of ladies and gentlemen over some
large works at Birmingham. chiefly engaged in the
manufacture of complicated optical instruments.
The workinc of which the professor nroceeded r.
plain. In the midst OF his exposition, a roughly
dressed young man, standing near, struck in. and
civilly pointed out that the man Of science was
quite mistaken in his notions as to the instrument
In point.
The professor, whose weak point is not an excess
Of humility. angily maintained his own view, but
did not succeed In convincing his opponent, who
finally shrugged his shoulders and walked of
who is that-Ihat persOnf" asked the professor. in
dignantly. OF workman standing by. oh that is
DIR. -" was the rep.y /; " he invented that instIu-
ment you have been looking at" Tableau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
withdrawal from the Issue of volume which they
could not defend in morals. should entiue them "a
thanks rather than. utilization.

withdrawal from the Issue of volume which tbsy
could not defend in morals should entite them IA
thanks rather than viiifcation.
MR.. EMERsoNs ATTITUDE.
Great stress is laid by Mr.. O'Connor upon an Am.
phatic commentator OF Leaves Of Grass" by N,
Emerson. which, while never publicly retracted
was never repeated by that eminent thinker. Tbi,
praise grew naturally ont of Mr. Emerson's we'll
known habtual hospitality to any manifesto
ton whatever of genius lie rarely waited for "a
suits, but welcomed every new thought, or novel
expression of thought, wherever found. Hence ba
sometimes gave incautious judgments upon the nro
auctions of Young men, which he had afterwa,d
occasion TO regret. He overlooked the most gl,rn
faults in his eagerness to encourage any fresh -
original genius that came in his way. As BnrLa
pardOned something to the spirit OF liberty az
Emerson could pardon almost everything 10 The
literary innovator to the man who refused 10 b,JJ
after the existing models. But the use made OF ~,
private letter TO the author of Leaves Of (ira.ss
in DaradIng with puerie egotism upon every cow
of the second edition the words greet you at tbs
beginning OF n great career: k. W. Emerson An.
nOyed him much. He said to several persons sfte,
having made Mr.. Whltman's personal Acquaintance
that he found in his conversation none of thai
disgusting Priapsm which appears in some parts al
his book Thus the unbounded approval Of the
man who expressed it in an evidently hasty priyats
letter was largely qualified by his after utterances
Washington, u. C., June Ii, 1882. SIGMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
SUNDAY IN WALL STREET.

From Broadway to the rivers strand
The street in silence lies
Old Trinity. an upturned hand,
Points finger to the skies.
Now swells the invitation sweet
From the soft-chiding bells,
And footsteps sound in many street
Throughout their parallels.
No hand or sunlight warns to-day
The wealth Won buildings hold;
On yonder steps there sits at play
a child with hair of gold.
All, fateful street, thy strife is loud
When all thy dollars shake,
And from their friction's dust the crowd
Their various livings take
But more love this Sabbath-voice
Whose softer accents say
That higher wealth still moves the choice
OF men TO keep this day;
That not in vain do Heavens riffs
Shine in the children's eyes;
That rot in VAN the church-spire lifts
Its finger TO the skies.
CHARLES II. CRANDALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18
Ia MdRAORAS MARRIAGE.
From The Spectator.

When Victor Emman u ell assembled the throne he in
trusted La Marmora with the dangerous and deli
cate mission of restoring order IN GENOA. then the
scat of Republican anarchy. La Marmora, fearing
that the so 900 bayonets which Austria 80 gener-
ously offered to Victor Emmanuel, and which he de-
clined might be put in motion without the permits
sion OF the King, made haste TO subdue rebellion by
taxing the city by storm and putting Garibaldi in
prison. Under his firm. wise rule, order and ODE
dience to the laws quickly restored. Austrian
bayonets had no pretext for Intervening and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

An old peasant on the south shore of Long
Island was telling his visitor how pleasant Il was
"But" asked the friend. slapping his face with his
Handicapped don't You have great many mosquitoes
sorter like them" How can that beP "Wa.al, You
see feel 80 Kinder good when they 20 away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-18

concerning parts of which his disapprova v ws
severe and unmstakable,O and nobody knows oi he
better than the Rev. Mr.. Chadwick. but pe,vre he
leads us to believe that Emerson was sn9 9r iitte
would make him, we will trouble MN ioI .dvvaG
proof of his assertion that Emerson ~ 20
of those things which have got MT hi W ~ M, no
trouble, was severe and unmistakaOle. io nag Ia ~
proof TO offer except the all that couid pe sn n
hich is nothing but the stenOgraphic memolauuu .oi
OF n course of action Emerson urged, hoe ~ " 49,,
duty but as a shield against the sings anu aIIowo
of outrageous fortune. This vague PHRASE "orseJ
sole warrant for alleging that Emerson si;,;d
his magnificent, comprehensive anu unpu
verdict OF 800 upon Walt Whitmans volume, L.
IL is also his only warrant for the coarse insult 10
offers me- The Rev. Mr.. Chadwick knows peIIoosS
well that Emerson's public verdict could hoI uu
tracted or qualified by private cohassvard
brought to the light twenty-one years altgl T" n
and If 1t could he had no evidence, as 6 haL
shown that it had BEEN Even tie heV. MI. Oli w.
bann had the grace to say, " Let us stop ana III
auirev and when the Rev. Mr.. Chadwick caino
upon his mares nest in The Critic. he might nav
proitel by the example, and instituted question:
before he charged falsehOod. On tine Soh,IalIg'
without waiting to understand what ne mas Ioau,
he talks about my letter to you being s
to an astonishing degree" and says ne Glnn nd
escape the feeling that" have CONSCIOUSLY r ra
wIlfny perverted and suppressed the truth ~! ms
ia IN. sort of language he uses toward man whose
title to respect and courtesy might be considered ~
least equa to his own. The time Will never CONF,
am sure when n clergyman must cease 10 NC u so,,'
tleman. but my faith in this particular ls nov S No
tanned and sOohed by the example OF inc heE' ~ ~
Chadwick. For less than he has uone 10 llo' '"0
good cannibals have eaten many MISSIONARY.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS OCoNNoh'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
Household Hints.

Gentlemen do not wear gloves at dinner
parties.
The finger nails should never be cut or
cleaned in public.
The latest thing out in table covers are Of
coarse netting over bright coloied silk.
The custom Of removing the glove before
shaking hands is no longer obligatory.
Make your leave.taking short, and do not
daily, but depart gracefully, quietly, and po-
litely.
A unique claret jug in the form If an up
right cockatoo is IN beautifully enameled
glass.
Spun-glass napkins costing 500 a dozen
are recent addition to the supply Of luxu.
ries.
New shades for the vesti5ule are seen in
white and ecru linen embroidered To- Ken
sington Designs.
Exquisite curtain draperies of Madras silh
have n plain center and borders Of satin will
Say floral designs.
A disner set of Dresden, consisting Of SOt
pieces aud costing $4,000, has been imported
for V Vanderbilt.
There Is a great demand for brass p''rst
plaques and plaque pictures done on p'rce
lain for hall aud library us'.
New brass candlesticks Ia set fat are nla'l'
like censers, with q socket in the crntrr, su'
are. provided with tray aud SHUTTERS.
Lustra painting is a new Art, ard ran 10
applied TO every fabric from vrlvrt I" hn"n
and also OIL wood and lie vni"us articles .
terra Gotta.
In burionlIvle stitching the bottom 6
q flannel skirt, first IL uil- the fs",wi rs !
TO hem IL, and haste II in place. his wi
give firnness to il, aud it will last twice n
long.
Special marks Of kindness AID s;i.iti"i
should be received with discretion, for II b
far better TO refuse them til in accepting
to assume privileges which were never in
tended.
II is not considered correct to introduce
visitors who are calling at the same time
and considerable visitors will obviate any awk
wardness by taking their departure immedi
ately upon the arrival of stranger.
japanese umbrellas make lovely scrap
baskets. Loop rows OF chenille or satin rib
bon from spoke to spoke and fasten th'
point of the umbrella in stand. Bows and
ends of satin ribbon may be added for ,
pretty finish.
A new frame for small mirrors and pic
lures has the top and left side about one
half the width of the bottom and right side
II IL covered with plush, and small ow
placed on perch ornaments the upper right
hand corner.
| When at q dinner party gentle man is In
troduced to the lady whom he Is TO take In
TO dinner, he should converse with her unit
dinner Is announced, when he should offel
her his right arm and conduct her to the
dining-room. '-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
THE 1882
queer Lived Led by New YORK Janitera
Families.
FEC York Times.

cue
What 10 you think 81 the queer lives i-d
by janiLors' families know = janit"r wh"
has charge az big building down broadway
who has four little tots of children, and they
don't get down Into the streets more than
once a week or 50. Two Of them were born
In the seventh story Of an immense iron
building, jus: under the roof. One Of them,
to my certain knowledge, has never been
down In the street At all. That's fact. 1t
will be down some day. Il was born only
last week.. Where do you think the chill
dren's playground is? Il Is the roof, and q
rare good yard IL Is, too, with flowers grow
ing on II, and everything just like q good,
big, paved yard. There is high ledge
around the four sides, 50 there Is no danger
Of the youngsters falling off. And there are
clothes. lines there, and tubs standing about,
and clothes pins lying on the ground-every.
thing SO natural you might easily imagine
yourself in somebody's back yard. Those
children seldom see anything Of the world
down below. and their mother hardly ever
does, for she has her hands full taking care
Of the youngsters. There Is nice, secluded
.lifefor you, with no danger Of annoyance
from plying ueighbors. There is something
attractive about 1t, too. Just think Of the
janitor, o. dark, shutting up the whole place
and barring the big iron doors with himself
inside. There he Is with his family about
him, and all the world securely locked out.
II is as good As living In a castle with the
bridge drawn up and the moat full Of water.
Bureven when the outer doors are locked
the jantors are not always shut in from the
world. There is block of buildings IN one
of the principal business centers of the city
all about the same height. Each building
has It's janitor, and each janitor has his fam
lily. When the outer doors are shut and
locked and no outsider can by any possibility
make his way in, the Ianitors' families begin
to visit. The roofs form their avenues and
boulevard, their grand promenade. There
is something slightly curious about that way
of living, isn't there-having your neighbor
dropping In through the roof instead OF
coming through the doors? 1t Is something
like the way Of living Of the old cave dwellels
In the southwest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Adniui-Iratoi.'- sal"

NotIcr IL hereby giyca that pnrsua.ce OF order
of the Probate Court Of Dee Lodge rounty, In Mon
tana Terrr orr made the Slst day OF October, ID.
deceased, the uEdrni rr@, nj lit ntUr OF said
estate viii sell unit Hur T., 70" higheit bid
der, Tor cash! a.d sHhI"Ct {" '0nGIInailup b, said
Court, Un - e.
SATURDAY. the GTn day 1T J\NCshY, A. u. 1883,
at twelve o'rlock M ~ III. r. ii rnce Il Thomas
Duadcr on Nj creek. in HHtd Deer tsse MY, all
tieright Iite inie aud ,sta'r"f sid John t,ard
ner nj the tim of h$ death. ard u &c night, title,
and interest that aid rtntc ha~ b. up rat law
that of said john GIdner the time 1T bis "ei h,
In aud tori OF the fol ewing it,. crib pc'ptry. TO-
wit The half in'erst IN and 10 the PAGER gn-
Ing ground known the tenian Guch, 0n The head
OF French Gnlth. Usbet Mini di.tfict silver Bow
county, Montana Territory 10 ether with the water
right thereto hcoL ging brii the irt,Iest and
property that was purchase by snia John aidner
from I'D wHId Jones about the FIST day oi June,
A. ID. 1882
AFRO an updi, idcd onc-haH interest in aud TO a
fence aDd pos,e cory right to has Id Ia Mil
Creek can, on, In d. Lodge lHty, Montana Terri
tory.
Al-o the following p ,r-onal property One pony,
one three year-oid COW md cali, one two old
heifer. three ,earnes and onr- half interest In the
following praperty: oac Get Of harness, two work
horses. one mare.
DEEDS at expense OF purchaser.
Dated this 18th day OF Decemb,r, 4. ID. lSS2.
THOMAS FORD,
s01t4 Admin traitor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
EccEnrRicrriEs OF BEAUTY.


Bost0a Ford. ra-=a.M
Uudoubtedly there is much idle talk absu.
the wonderful extravaganza Of ladies Of the
present day, their pursuit OF constantly
f. changing styles, and the luxuries demanded
!. by those who eau rthink they can afford the
expense. One would be led TO suppose, In
the absence of knowledge to the contrary,
that these were things Of modern growth.
But lust look at the "style" they used TO put
on In early ages, and their enormous extrav-
sesnce. We are told that the ladies Of Les
hos slept on roses whose perfume had been
arti6cially heightened. And in those times
court maIdens powdered their hair with gold.
Marc Antony's daughter did net change her
dress half dozen times day, rs do the
Saratoga graces, but che made the lampreys
In her fish pond wear earrings. The dresses
of Lolita Paulipa, the rival Of. Agrippina,
were valued at s2,064,4s0 This did not In
clude her levels. She wore at one supper
81 500, 500 worth Of jewels, and II was plain
citizens supper. The luxury OF Poppma,
beloved by Nero, was equal to that OF Lol-
liz. -!
The women of the Roman Empire in
dulred In all sorts of luxuries and excuses
and these wersreyved under Napoleon l. In
France. Nine. Tallien bathed herself In
wash Of strawberries and rasrberriss, and
had herself .sgbbed down with sponges
dipped In milk aud perfume.
An Albanian belle OF to-day presents
rather striking appearance. She is, a. rule,
coIfed with seed pearls and coins, aud en-
veloped in black serge pelisse. She uses
paint on her face profusely, aud her taste
runs TO cherry lips aud cheeks, and jet black
eyebrows strongly drawn. An Albanian
bride dIscards paint for a while, and, II
wealthy, wears, se suit something like this:
Rose -colored under-robes, with al over-robe
Of Clark green velvet, the idea being taken
from . rosebud half opened in Its
leaves. Thus arrayed, the girl Of handsome
features 10 said 10 Look really bewitching.
The Tartan despise prominent nasal ap-
pendages, and the woman who has the
smallest nose Is esteemed the most charming,
but to outside barbarians she is q perfect
fright.
The women of Split, in India, wear TUNES
and trousers of wooden stuff, with large boot.
partly Of leather, partly Of blanket-whicf
come up to the knee and which they are
fond Of taking of 1t anytime. In order Il
get greater warmth they often put quaint
~ Of -four into these boots beside their legs
Thsir taste In regard to ornaments run mucl
10 oil sorts Of rings, including nose rings.
Atypical woman In the interior OF Afric'
Is thus described: "Her naked negro skill
was ieathery, coarse andwrinkled; her fgur
was lettering and knock-knesd; her thi
hair hung in greasy locks; on her wrists an
.askies she had almost an arsenal OF meta
links Of iron, brass and copper, strong enoug
to bind prisoner I'm his cell. About he
neck were hanging chains Of iron, straps
leather, strings Of wooden pals, and heave
knows what more lumber."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22

Montreal Star.

HoNtTc" ot".
Thirty:six years ago there lived In that
pleasant little town down the river called
Sorel--very little II was them youth and
maiden. The nams Of the youth was George
Beaupre, the name Of the maiden Mary Ann
pearce. They belonged to families Of mod.
crate circumstances. He, with the strength
and devotion Of honest young manhood,
loved this maiden, and wooed her with that
'earnessness which only such lover can. He
was given every encouragement; was, some
say, actually accepted; was congratulating
himself, 1t least, on the smooth coursing Of
true love, when suddenly rival appeared,
and everything for George turned black. Tie
rival was one Jacob Savage, OF the same tewn
Pretty soon she and Savage we're married
and settled down In the place, aud then
ysung Beaupre's hope died out. He tried TO
work on Is before, but could not. He closed
up his business, settled up his affairs, and
started to the far West, toward which 90
many adventurous spirits were about that
time shaping their course.
From tharday 70 within few weeks ago
he had not set foot In this part Of Canada.
He had worked bard, saved carefully, pros
persd, end laid DIP property worth 1t least
s20O, 00o.. He had never married. He was
getting up toward sixty years Of age. Sew.
srsl wseks' agO'hs took IN idea 70 come back
once mors to ses bis friends, and be started
East. He searched out relatives III Sorel and
Montreal, but found fsw that he remsm
bsrsd. He inquired Cor The ronen Who, =
girl had 90 many years before thrown him
overheard for = rival. They told him she
was widowed; her husband had been dead
many years; shs had been living several
yesrs In Montreal; went to cali upon her;
met her, and theo---he found her getting old,
In poor circumstances, with several children,
but that made no difference, be saw only The
girl Of thirty six years before. On Saturday
they were married by his Lordship Bishop
Fsbre, the wealthy bridegroom being content
with no other dIgnitsry than the highest IN
that part d the country. He has Bestowed
I'll ths hspp,nsss that wealth snd aGsetion
en- upon. NJ bride md III. children, and 4.
! shost tIns thsy VIII s. y NJ hone n ~
Black Hin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
Notice 20 co-owneFs.
To WIN FlNLEY JOHN sstlREY /. JOH VICAR
ROLL ard TIMOTHY HARRINGTOE. 80

To WIN FlNLEY. JOIiN .@5h kay JOIN VICAR
ROLL ana TIMOTHY HAERISGTOE. .ss.s
You sre hereby notia.d ihaf ihs md. r.sgped hass
In accos dane with The prsvi-iuHs s<rfion go u
the Revised Statutes OF TIE tri i-s.s. trsnfmed
isbor and made inrr..vemergs~ ~ n s-lse,f enc
hundred dellsrr ssl0J) II rep-srising tor the yai
ending Dsremher 81. A. d. fSs2 The Flilel ..de min
ing claim sifansed In Boulder nairjs.afs-stct Dee,
hodge cnuntJ, Montana Territory.
And vou are hereby hoiih. that nni - you con-
tribute or carsr 10 Re contributes sosr sast on,
ting 10 fogrs-n nj fhiir i've b 80 - n
tSf435l duilfrs fos saa MI lsm Pills 80 forr
teen aud thirty Iee huadredtas tsii.1s1 roi tor
ron, John Iiicses: AMI ton tern a,s& iaits u hue
drcdsh (Sl4 ~ doi:ar> yen, .,,ln avssi, I'd
fourteen and sh.ts sse-hrrsra n 1854 Sf dollar
for Won. Titnct Harrington, sstt4 s':r wths lie ercsl
and c0et< within nlnrsy d~ss frfsin q I. rc7of ~
your right title. md Ia r~s N snds tiai.s . Tho
above nvntivned Qrrr;x loar elaia s.sA ssn,s tn
properly ~ the rnseFHirn~f ~. nmnT- Nhu. havt
ma6s the required dituse u rrfse~rf SD lods
claim f.r the year is<a. - > -.
t;iHsFn PENALTY.
1890 DAVID WI .ueNN SsY. n
. IS y - q = 4 w N TTkvHN3. -
Dser Lodge, ~ r, October -. 16S1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-22
SheriH's Sale.

Pauline Ii March, pai tiff, We. Andrew La
March, Def. ndant.
Tobe sold ct Shcriff's sale. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER corn. A. ID. 1sS2
nj O'Clock D. m, in front ii ih,s Uuau iouse door
In the tow and county OF Deer Lodge In Montana
Territory. under ard by virtue of execuiion IN
the above entitled ca~e. isauea ont OF the Distric
Court OF the Second Judicial District If the Terri
tory of Montana In and the county of Deer Lodge
the following described property ,to-wit:
All of the right titie, and Interest vi the defend
ant In ard 10 Lott No. Thirteen ISL and Fourteen
[l4Ii In Bioek No. Txeniy 1901 In TIE TOWN of Deei
Lodge NJ, T.. According To tbs Official plat aud sur
vey thereof ON file In the ofic II the County plerh
uho- Recorder at said county ard Territory.
Dated this 81 das Of ID c;-Rtsrc, A ID. isSs
THOMAS STRANG, sheriff
By THns McTAarE, U der Sheriff. aafa