davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
A Woman's Heart.

Detroit Free Press
"Lemme see," said the old man, muslng
with his chin on the top of his cane, and
speaking in the shrill falsetto voice of age,
sit must be forty y-seven years since Ann
Maria died,yet l can remember the very gown
she wore, and the color of the long curls
that hung down over her shoulders, and the
apple! Dear me she's never faded mite
in all them years, but just sits there look
in at me as she did when | brought her
home. You see, there was a kind of ro-
nance tew IL and often and cfien thought
that If had the power aud could rite it out
it woald read beautifuller than any novel.
The fact was Ann Maria had another beau,
but that amt no wonder, for she was the
smallest and prettiest and best girl In the
hull country side ; but what mean, she had
favored him ever so little, afore l come
around and began keepin' her company.
Folks kind of coupled their names together,
and some of 'em, to bether me, limited that
she cared heap for him. Why, you'd orter
to hev seen him. He was slim and fine as a
lady, and wore gaiter shoes, and had holler
eyes es If he'd never had quite enough TO eat.
Ann Maria care for him? Why, the girl
had sense and knew the difference atween
fellow as straight as sapling with color
like new mahogany, and such melan-
choly locking specimen as that. Be-
sides he'd a mortgage on the old home-
stead, and Ann MaIia's father owed me
money, and did right by them. told her
eff she married me I'd deed the whole thing
back to her, and did. Well, we was mar
ried, and we made rs purity couple as you
ever saw In your life. Ann Maria had set
tim out of china and linen, and provided
the house, and folks said had the best wife
in the world, and I'D got everything just as
wanted 1t, and sposed 10 would always be
so; but from the day we were married my
wife failed in health and spirits, and In six
mont hs buried her--folks said 10 was con-
sumption, but 1t didn't run In the family.
I was blind and full Of pride then-but I've
thought since," here the old man lowered
his voice, rthat mebbe all the time she loved
that whitc-faced chap rs | desplsed;
woman's heart, I've found, out, Is . queer
thing, and love goes where IL Is sent, but II
she did and married me from q mistaken
sense Of du.y, why, why, all I've got to say
Is I've been punished too, for loved her
Perhaps never felt ID as much as did when
/ saw her lying white and peaceful In her
chintz gown, with the violet ON 1t and
round her neck that never see
little cheap iocSet with some hair
In that wasn't mine.
sThen / mistrustel that her heart had
broke, and ] said solemnly as ! kissed her
good-by, MY dear, I'LL never have a wife
but ron II live ihethree-score year and tenr
and never haze, and think mebbe she
viii ses That loved her truly, aad forgiva
mo Il LAST r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
EVANGELICAL.
Rat's-tail chenille Is new fringe.
English silks have come into fashion

| hao S-lalI Chenille Is new ffinges
| English silks have come into fashion.
Six tints are In new long ostrich plumes.
Sunnowers are embroidered on new para
| soils.
Sleeves are padded to raise them above the
shoulders.
Bleue-celedon, or sea.green blue, is nov
city in colors.
Designs of birds rival the flower patterns
on cstton goods.
Clubs, hearts, spades, and diamonds are
| figures on new woolens.
India shawls are cheaper now than they
have been before for years.
"Cold pressed'' fannels that require no
further pressing are used for dresses.
The new embroidered trimmings are sell
dom done by hand, as machine work is less
costly.
Satin ribbons are losing favor, and can be
bought at reasonable prices for chiidren's
sashes.
A Massachusetts schoolboy, being asked
to give the feminine of tailor, replied, ''dress-
maker"
The President and Vice President being
wifeless, the wife of the Speaker Is said to
value her social position as the first lady of
the Republic.
The dying words of Delaware woman
were: "Henry, when you marry again, re-
member that it only takes cupful of sugar
to sweeten a quart of gooseberries,"
The latest scientific odity inspired by Edi-
sons electric light is lady's brooch, In which
tiny incandeseent spark takes the place of
and outvies the brlliancy of diamond of
the purest water.
A lady who suffered from phthisis,
When asked by her lover for khthisis,
SAID, "pve such cough
You had better 60 ough
And be courting some healthier mhthisis."
The meanest man on record sent through
postoffce, presided over by woman, q
postal card on which was written: "Dear
And then the rest was in Greek.-Boston
Post.
Two ladies recently presented themselves
at the door of fancy ball, and being asked
what characters they personated, they re-
piled that they were without any special cos
tune, whereupon the stupid fellow bawled
out, 1.-TWO ladies without any characterm
A st. Louis comp. says the Chicago type of
girl has nonparel head on BREWER body,
with great primer foot She might tad
just" her "make.up" by ordering modern
'.tace" on "new body" and thus avoid the
'impression' of such "imposing" remarks In
the future.
A lady In town painted plaque In the
most exquisite manner, and expressed it to
friend. Soon after note of acknowledge
ment came, in which the lady stated that at
is altogether too nice to use every day, so |
company"
| The Empress of Austria has finished her
| scaSoh III IhssHiIe, anu oi iOTLg
horses thirty have been put on the block at
Tattersalls, five sold privately and five taken
back to Vienna. 1t is reported that the En-
press will come to America next fall and
perhaps do some hunting with the Montreal
Club, which has just bought from the Earl
of Huntingdon twenty-five couples of the
best bred hounds In Ireland, from a ceebra-
ted pack which has been broken up on ac-
count of the land agitation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
Rvan Accused OF seiiina out.

TRoY. April IA statement by Johnnie
Reach, Paddy Ryan's trainer, II made public
to-day, accusing Ryan Of selling the recent
prize fight In Louisiana. Roach says: "One
day Ryan said to me: John, do you know
this would be good selling fight. a man
could make sc, 900 II be would throw the
thing. aud no one would be WISER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
v,a,,.n,.a u WORK IN Colorado,

CHICAGO, April "a Pueblo dispatch
SAYS: Thomas Bagnetl arrived yesterday
frem ST. Charles River southeast Of Pueblo,
bringing the intelligence that three more yic-
Tins have been hanged by the vigilantes. He
saws the victims were being dragged toward
the thlcket by number Of men, and blood
was streaming from their mouths and nos
trils from blows received. The lynchers
very decidedly requested Mr. Bagnett @
move and npt interfere. - b. turned away
III conla plainly hear ths doomed meas
vain Appeals TOR mercy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14
He Couldn't Understand 1t.
T'crds Siftinqs.

S'N" SgN''J"'
An old Scotchman in Grimes county, who
has been pondering over the matter for tive
months, writes us the following bona .fde
letter. We have often read that in order to
get joke ints a Scotchman's head it was
absolutely necessary to saw off the top of his
head; but we had our doubts until we read
the following letter from our old friend, An
gus Cameron:
lola, (Grimes County,, Texas,
February Is, 1882.
Editors Teras Siftings-From your issue
of the 3lst of December l learn that on
Christmas morning Colonel Jenkins Kimball
shot and instantly killed Judge Sherlock
Sloan, because Sloan had presented Kim,
balls two sons with a tin trumpet and a
drum; that upon evidence of the cause the
jury of Inquest found that Colonel Kimball
"was fully justified by the provocation he
had received" that "the verdict was re-
and meets the warm approval of all our cit
izens;" that "a subscription had been raised
to present Colonel Kimball with fine sil-
ver-mounted shot gun, ~and that "nothing
has occurred for years that has given such
universal satisfaction as the killing of Judge
Sloan, who thought to destroy the peace and
harmony of worthy family" Now, to the
citizens of Austin, who know the parties,
and are aware of all the ci rcumstances con-
nected with this affair, this might be quite
satisfactory; but to us, who know neither of
the parties. and are aware of none of the
circumstances other than as above stated,
there seems to be something in the back
ground that we do not understand; particu-
larly as ssthe parties to this sad tragedy are
near neighbors, aud the families were appar-
emily on the most friendly terms.n The
strong advocacy of the Siftings for the en-
forcement of the law against murder Is
preof that you would not justify homicide
without good cause; but we need more
light on this particular case. Are not tin
trumpet and drum nice Christmas presents
for boys? Could the presentation OF such
articles to two boys adestroy the peace and
harmony Of worthy family?" Most men
would certainly regard such presents from
friend to their little sons as o handsome
compliment. No doubt the jury and citizens
are right; but the published facts do not
shew themselves to be so. Can you net en-
tighten US little more? Most respectfully.
ANGUS CAMERON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

l. Any who t.kes paper regularly from the Post
office -whether directed to his another's,
whether he has subscribed nots responsible for the
payment.
@ III person orders his uaper discontinued he must
pay all arrearages the publisher will continue to send
Ii until payment Ii made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper Ia taken from the Office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing TO take the
newspapers periodicals from the pust-oce
ing and leaving them uncaied for primo aea evidence
Of intentional fraud
Pspers ordered any address be changed 10 anot
er address at the option of the subscriber.
Remitances by draft check money order registered
letter may be sent at our risk. All postmasten
CURED to register letters Application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-14

This morn win weave my web" she said,
Asshe stood by her loom in the rosy light,
Ana her young eyes, hopefully glad and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
Sullivan and ahe Irish .

Boston, Ga. II. Sullivan, NJ. P,
referring to the latest news from Ireland.
said: I read.that the Irish party voted
with the government on the great trial of
strength of the party on Thursday night,
on the cloture question, The reason for
that is not cabled across, but I happen to
know it quite we'll. They voted against
Sir Stafford Northcote's amendment,
which amendment proposed two.thirds
majority, instead of bare msjority.
This was an outrageous, but very shabby
artifce to establish q cloture, which
should never hit the tory party and
which should crush the Irish party.
Gladktone's cloturewill hit tory and home
rulers alike. The tories are always sure of
having more than two-thirds OF the house.
All the members from Ireland, of all
parties, only number 102 out OF 652.
One therefore perceives at once that Sir
Stafford Northcota's cloture would crush
the Irish, aud let Tories escape. Speak
ing Of the new programme enunciated
in the recent conference in Dublin, Sulli-
van said he considered, as g matter OF
tactics. it had been better to concentrate
upon SONS subject, but the conference
must be accepted as speaking for the
Irish people with the authority that
no previous body can pretend to. 1t is
believed that the coming land revolution
in England would far outstrip in msgni-
tude aud tremendous consequence the
Irish land movement of the present day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
HubbeI's View of the Fight.

Washington, 6.-Tbis is the night be-
fore the battle % fer as the republican
congressional committee is concerned, for
Hubbel goes 10 Michigan tomorrow ia
look after business matters which he has
neglected on account of the campaign,
and then turns his attention to his sena.
torisl canvass. He and Henderson are
confident Of republican majority in the
next House, and say that they will be
very much surprised if the msjority be
less than ten.
A solid delegation from Iowa il
claimed, though It is admitted that the
republicans have q hard fight on their
hands in Fsrwell's district.
There are doubts aboatlthe First Mich
igan District, but the rest of the state is
pretty confidently claimed.
A gain of one or two members from
New York is counted on
II Is expected to lose nothing in
Illinois, and to make q gain in Virginia
The Committee has sent out l, S2e, 00e
documents, at the expense Of $50, 0U0.
This might explain where q portion OF
the 2 per cent. assessments went.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC|
OIear Maler.in .he ARCTIC Sea.

Washington, 6.-The revenue marine
service Of the Treasury Department has
received advices this merning from the
commander Of the revenue steamer
CoTaOt0, In a communication. dated
Ounalaskl. 1t says the CoraUiR has
steamed to within a short distance of
Point Barrow, in the Arctic, and found
clear water ss far as the commander
could see. He ventures the opinion that
ifhe hsd been prepared, and had had any
object IN making the attempt, that he
could have taken the vessel directly
through to New York, The statement
t9At the O0TsOin arrived at San Francisco
recently, is erroneous.
The report OF Lieutenant Healy, COM
Aander Of the revenue steamea CoTaOtn,
covering operations of his vessel on her
second northern cruise, up to the oath
ultimo, says: OF the natives of st. Law
renee Bay, for the benefit of any who
may be cast upon their hospitality and
, the kindly feeling of the natives along
the northern shores, would most ear
nestly recommend that some token Of
appreciation be offered them. This will
! ensure an extension of thai hospitality
and protection which 10 castswsys no cans
life itself. With regard to Master Put
nam, he says: We learned from
! ST. Lawrence Islands that on the
sixth day after the departure of
Rodgers crew the body OF the uufortu-
nate master Putnam, was found on the ice
between North and South Head. From
the story they tell it appears that few
days after his departure an eAsteriy wind
spraDg up which, freshening into gale,
caused ice to float into the bay and form
pack. filing its entire extent. Upon
the ice the natives hunted seal, and dur
ing these excursions repeatedly saw the
body Of Putnam and by his side his re-
volVerG and sled and the skeleton of 9
dog. Early In August the C0T1SjT en-
tered the Arctic Ocean after cruise here;
she spoke . number of whaling fleets.
The captain of the bark George and
Susan reported the loss of the steam
whaler NoTtA Star, crush in ice July 8,
and the CoTtOtH relieved him Of enc other
wrecked seamen, the remainder having
sailed for San Francisco on the Thomas
Pope. Capt. Healy says: was par
ticulSrly sorry that daring our trip &C
fer eastward, time would not allow me
any astronomical observations. We rar
lines Of soundings, however. during tbs
entire cruise in the Arctic, aud while we
found that to the westward Of Point Bar
row. along the coast. the BoundiuRs were
marked upon the chart, and very cor
rect, these to the eastward, to some de
gree. were incorrect. It recommends that
line Of soundings be made along the coas
from Point Barrow to Mckenzie river
Capt. Healy visited the habitatiens of thl
D natives of Kings Island, in the Arcti
Ocean. They are 8 curious people, VIII,
live upon precipitous hillsides, IS u,
other people do. He says the houses ar
erected upon poles, the entrance to eacl
is Effected through a hoe in the from
= wall, shout fourteen inches in diameter
The CoriOin is now on her return voyag
by the way of Sitka to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
Cuttlng ARRAYS.

Washington, ga terrible cutting
afFsy occurred at Winthrop. opposite this
city, to-day. John O'Brien was disem-
boweled, j. NJ. Bates was horribly slashed
about the face and body and one Launer
had his nose broken. O'Brien will die.
New Orleans, 5.-Chsrles Mccarthy,
coloTed, went to his mothers room, Ram
part street, at 5 am. to-day, and found
her unable to speak, with 8 deep cut
across her neck. BE went to inform his
sister Ellen, on Marcus street, and on
entering the. room found his sister dead
with her throat cut. Mrs. Mccarthy is
not expected 10 recover. She was able
to state that she was cut by Peter John
son. atlas Dago Peter. who lived with
her daughter. It is believed that he also
cut Ellen's throat. The murderer es-
capped. Jealousy is supposed to be the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
bingham for the Vacant
LudRRshIR.

New York, 6.-Rerald's WashinV ton:
The vacancy in the district judg eship for
the southern district of Ohio. caused by
the death Of Judge Swing, will probably
be filed By appointment thereto of John
A. Bingham, now minister to Japan. Il
10 understood that Bingham, who has
6een abroad, in diplomatic capacity,
for ten years, desires to resume his pro
fession, but would prefer a judicial posi-
ton. 1t was at one time understood thai
ne would enter the service of Japan, bui
that arrangement was not completed,
His selection for the vacancy in OhiC
Will be without his solicitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
What Mothers Say.

The keen parental instinct is
sharper in it's perceptions than the
tutored brain Of the philosopher
therefore, when mothers say, as
they universally do, that there is
nothing like aALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR - for the
Coughs, Colds, hoarseness and
croupy symptoms to which chill
dren, from their imprudence are
especially subject, no man who I'M
derstands human nature will dis
credit their testimony. ForIsale at
all drug stores at soc. and ST.
Great Saving to purchase large
size.
Pixies TooTHAoHE DROPS cure II
one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL
TO see what Improvement now exist
- compared with railway tIaVei
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the poPulaR
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RsK.
You are landed by the Union Paciae
Railroad In the Union Depot Ct
Council Bluffs, where stands the O.
B NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cara, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etci
ready 70 convey its passengeFa
through Iowa and Illinois, and int
Chicago, Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel raIl
through thffVi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted ID this train, ong
scarcely discover the high rate o.
speed which he Is riding. Trains Of
this road are alWa on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek:
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
easy in travelling, will find the
North. Western" in excess Of their
.xpectationg, and the greatest Of all
ro1tea 10 Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets VEa this Road all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and re-
Puse TO buy Il they do not read over
his Road. II you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you
viii buy your Tickets by this Route,
kIkND TAXI no
~ HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
DIR. Ira A. E. Lyons

Has permanently located in Salt
Lake City and will continue to give
the most thorough treatment to all
diseases of the Eye and Ear. The gen
tleman s extensive experience in Eu-
rope and the East enables him to
determine at once whether a case is
durable and guarantees the most e .
ficient treatment. Office in Cliff.
House Cottage, two doors west OF
Cliff House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07
DOn't Like Politicians

New York, 6.--The central labor
union to-day issued manifesto decryibg
the democratic and republican parties as
enemies to the people ami only friendly
around election times, and calling upon
workingmen to support the back
and labvr ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be 30 quickly cured by ShilOh's
Cure. We guarantee it. Sold at
z. G. NJ. 1. dug store. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

RHEUMATISM, DIsoRDERED blood
general debility, and many chronic
diseases pronounced incurable, are
often cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-07

GRAY HAIRS often cause annoy
ance, which Parker's Hair Balsam
prevents by restoring the youthful
color.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-25
After Three Millions.

speClal uespatch from CINCINNATI says -
A despatch from New York, publish
ed on Thursday of last week, stated
that Miss Sarah Burr, of that city,
who died on March l, had left an estate
worth So, 100000 1t was added that,
according to her will, she had no posi-
tive knowledge of any living relatives.
but there was provision in the will
for distributing $50 900 among any re.
latives that might be found. The des
patch has created sensation in com
muuity known as Cold Springs, in
Campbell county, KY, some miles
back from the Ohio river, where re-
sides family of Burrs. The family
cousi It's OF H. l.. Burr, farmer; VIM.
Burr, also tarmer; the Rev. p. Burr,
and Mrs. James Shaw, formerly Miss
Bur- 1t is claimed that the father OF
this family, whose name was Jared
Burr, was first cousin of Sarah Burr,
the deceased millionaire. Tho tami y
is of the belief that it comprises the
only living relatives CT the late Sarah
Burr. The members have visited this
city and secured the services of an at.
torney, who assures them that there
will be no difficulty in getting the $50,
900, and in all probability the will can
be broken and the entire $4,000, 900 Sc
cured. These peop q, who are all in
humble circumstances, are III great
glee over the prospect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-25
REpuRLlCANS of Wilmington, you

REPUBLICANS of Wilmington, you
who are not assessed, you still have a
chance to have your names placed upon
the assessment by appearing before the
Levy court this month with freehold
youc her. After next Friday you
cannot be assessed. The Levy court
will meet on Tuesday at 10 o'clock and
though that day has been set apart TOR
the consider alton of roads and school
districts, there are no questions OF that
kind to come before the court and con-
sequently it will be a good day for as
sessments. On Wednesday the Levy
Court will visit the Aims House. This
will take all day, you cannot get as
sessed on Wednesday, Thursday and FIR
day will be good days and the last upon
which assessments can be made. Re.
publicaus, your time is reduced to only
three days, Tuesday, Thursday and FRI
day. Make use of it. There are hundreds
of Republicans not assessed, who Will
want 10 vote at the October and NO
vember State elections, but let us tell
YOU thai you cannot vote unless you
are assessed and you only have three
dc Us upon which you can get assessed
Don t forget Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-25
Dc StrUctiye Fires.

A fire IN Cleveland, Ohio, about two
o'clock yesterday morning, destroyed
the wholesale and retail grocery store
OF William P, Southworth, carpet and
furniture of j. Krauss & Co., and d,y
goods store of H. M. Brown, and damag.
ed several other buildings. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. At the sane
time a fire in another part of the city
destroyed three dwellings, aud four
barns and sheds. Both fires are a:tii-
buted to incendiarism. A whole square
of the business portion of the town Of
Macarthur, Ohio, was burned yester-
day, by fire caused by defective
flue. The loss is stated at $50, 00 The
Episcopal Church of the Incarnation,
at the corner Of Madison avenue and
Thirty sixth street, in New York, was
damaged by fire yesterday to the eX
tent of about $4,000. The roof was
burned of, and the body of the church
badly damaged. The fire is attributed to
the carelessness of gas-htters.