davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
HOME LIFE AND LOVE.
Where the Heart Rests When the Strife IL
Past.
Providence Journal.

fFoChcHcc ooofHU'
or all tina: has been said IN memory Of the
late Thurlow Weed, nothing appeals more
universally or warmly to the heart than
these words Of the Brooklyn Eagle: " 1t was
very touching Of late years to look upon the
once formidable political Warwick, as lie
was called, led about tenderly by his daugh-
ter, she herself . gray haired woman, whose
life had been devoted to his care" ITO this
complexion must 1t come At last" After the
filful fever of long life passed In public af
fairs; nay, long before the activity and in
auence had ceased, this man, who was for
more than half century . power In the
Empire State, found his highest happiness,
his surest support, In the love and pres
ence Of his daughter. 1t was not, In the NJ.
ture Of things It could not have been, q sud-
den springing up of affection on one side
when ambition had been satiated or innu.
ence lost; 1t was not the perfunctory per-
formance Of duty on the other. Aaron Burr,
with all his selHshness and love Of domino
ton, was tender toward, IS he was proud Of
and devoted to, his daughter Theodosia.
Thurlow Weed, In looking back upon his
life, found the highest spot upon which
memory could linger In the unintermitting
and cheerful companio nship of his daughter.
There Is something grateful In the thought
that enc who had fought in the political field,
who had asssiled and been sssailed, who, as
editor Of great newspaper, had been obliged
to thwart inconsiderate friends, and 10 de-
feud himself against bitter enemies, had yet
In bis own household the balm which suf-
feed for strength and for pleasure. One can
imagine how, even In the days of yigor and
of power, this man must have delighted to
turn from the struggle, not only with the
fierce Democratic" but the contest with
society Of wife and daughter. There are yet
homes worthy of the name; there Is yet Tia.
affection Of children for parents; whatever
else may be gained or possessed. these are
beyond all comput alton the most desirable.
II Is an idle question to suggest whether the
tendency of our modern life Is In the Tree
ton Of conserving these all essentii attrl
butes of character. Honestly considered, Of
what avail lie all that may he obtained Of
wealth or power at the cost Of the home aud
the estrangement of children. broadly
speaking, the matter Is controlled by the
parents: few children are SO ungrateful IS TO
s,andon In feeling those who have brought
them up with conscienti susness tempered
by All unintermitt'ng aud deep personal re-
gard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
The Coronation Of the Car.
London Echo.

st. Petersburg correspondent emphatic
ally asserts that the Cars coronation Is
fixed to take place in May, 1858. 1t certain
ly seems long tirae to wait, and there 10 TO
high household In the world just now where
the proverbiai slip between the cup aud the
lip Is more probable than in the House Of
Romanoff. The Norosti, however, Is san
guine, and II announces that the important
event will be celebrated with oil the custom
airy splendor. A Commission has been ap-
pointed to make oil necessary arrangements
and 1t has already distributed nearly all ns
orders. Tho Commission, a. may be sup
posed,is not limited 10 the range and expense
Of It's commercial dealings. The fullest co.,
fidence 10 to be put In the contractors for
work and accessories; no cautions are TO be
required, and the contractors are TO be paid
three.fourths Of the sum agreed when their
work 10 completed, and the remaining fourth
sf er the coronation. The expectation Of
the event 10 already giving . new impulse TO
trade. The Russian papers give one speci-
men Of The magnifcence Of the preparatio
The Ut. Petersburg firm d Giunwald Il Co.
has recsised an order from the Ministry Of
the Imperial Court for two purple ma.lles,
richly n-cked with ermine, for the Car aud
Czarine, for . colossal baldachino t. over
shadow the throne, and carpet for the s,els
OF the throne Of the same materials. The
bes'owing Of this particular order was OBJ
tanned by the Grunwaids - the result of
compelition Of the chief fur dealers of the
empire. IL 10 said that no fewer than lO0,-
0OO pieces Of ermine will be required to exc
cute the prize design, $4,000 for the bslda
chino alone. Foreigners have not been ex-
cluded from competition for some Of the con.
tracts, but 1t was stated In the announce
nieuts Of the Ministry Of the Court that pref
erence would be given to Russian contract.
or. The st. Petersburg Press emphatically
denied the story which appeared in Lon.
don contemporary, according to which the
Gear was crowned in private by the Metro
p,litan Of Moscow during his recent hasty
visit, and that = document In confirmation Of
the act d lodged among tie Imperial arch
ives 50 - TO be producble in the event Of the
Cars death. = =-.. a.H -. ~ .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

Washington Capital.

-
FM.ington Capital.
There have been In the city, nj quick CO.
innate, more than fifty bridal couples during
the week, aud In one hotel yesterday there
we're sheltered eighteen brides and husbands,
But they scatter while here and one meet.
them even on top of Washington Monument
But the trip to Mount Vernon concentrates
them, brings them together a It were; for
BY the mysterious inspiration Of . newly
welded life, 1t has come to be felt that . trip
TO Washington Is special happiness, aud q
visit to Mount Vernon Is . specially good
omen. Yesterday Captain Blake took thir.
teen couples down the river to the historic
spot.
Perhaps the prettiest sight of the day was
that witnessed At the tomb. The eager,
pushing tbrong had gone up the hill ahead,
and At the tomb were entertained by q very
red-nosed man, who had much to say about
the sarcophsgi aud who seemed TO be = self
appointed guide. He had led the throng
away when the young married couples
reached the tomb. They formed . phalanx
Ia front Of 1t, and the accuracy With which
they ranged themselves Was al the more
striking because 1t was unprecedented.
There they were, men and women sltsrnst-
ing, before the tomb Of the Father Of his
Country, like thirteen couples before the
altar.
The dresses Of the brides were of various
shades, russell brown prsdominaiing, and oil
wore jaunty hats. A little slender bride on
the extreme right actually laughed, but SO
msrrily and innocantly that the sound did
not seem any more irreverent than the song
OF the bird In the oak over her head. A
giant bridegroom seemed constrained, and
looked d1iidently at the woman At his right,
who was the other mans bride; and the
boyish looking groom At the extreme left In
the pepper and salt business suit seemed TO
be saying sentimental things 10 the girl In
drab on his arm. Now, the strange feature
Of all this was the utter unconsciousness
each couple seemed to have Of the others
presence, but IL was TO be noticed that when
the giant and bis peach checked bride broke
the line and started leisurely toward the
house, the others were not slow to follow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
A Few Simple Remedies.

Exchange.
A teaspoonful Of charcoal In half . glass
VI warm water ohen relieves sick headache.
II absorhs the gases and relieves The distend-
ed stomach pressing against the nerves thst
extend from the stomach TO the head.
Charcoal forms IN unrivalled poultice for
wounds and old sores. Il 10 also invaluable
for what 10 called proud nesh. It lis . great
disinfeciant. Il sw~etens the cir II placed
In shallow dishes around the apartment, aud
foul water ID also purified BY It's use.
For bruises or sprsils bsihe the part In
cold wster until yoG1et ready adecoction Of
NORWOOD and vinegar. whsn the herb 10
fresh gathered, pound the leaves, wet with
vinegar, and bind on, and when the herb 10
dry put,it In the vinegar, and let !. boil .
short time; then bathe the bruise with the
decoction and bind on the hsrb.
There b nothing better for cut than pow
dered realm. Get few cents worth, pound
Il until Il Il quite hne, put & IN = cast-od
spice-box with perforated top, then you can
easily sin Il on The cut. Put soft cIoth
around The injured member, and vet 4 with
water once In while; u VIII prevent In
lamnstiop or s0rsness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
BLAINE'S MANSION.
A Big House just Completed, with Doubts
as TO its Occupancy by the Owner.

Elk Senator Blaine's new house At Wash
ington will be flushed ready for the furni-
ture by the first Of December. 1t Is not
likely there will be much receiving there
this winter, rs Mr.. Blaine Is anxious to have
his wife 60 to Europe and join her daughter
In Paris. II she goes she will start in De-
cember and remain away from Washington
all winter. Every preparation has been
made, however, In the arrangement Of the
house, to entertain large company Of Wis
itors. The house is nearly square In shape,
aud stands three stories frem the ground. A
large, wide hall runs the entire length Of the
building. On entering, the first room to the
right Is the reception room; back Of this 10
the drawing room, and they are connected
by folding doors. tae aaa
On the other side of the hall, first come
he parlo-s, then the drawing room, and next
to the kitchen the dining room. These thres
rooms can all be made one by pushing back
folding doors. The kitchen IL wonder fol
convenience. The butler 10 provided with :
private Office, from which he can issue hi.
orders 10 his assistants. There are fourteen
large rooms up stairs, making the house
large enough for m ordinary sized hotel.
Just what the Ok Secretary Of State carei
for house Of th,s size 10 not very clear. un
less be intends establishing . semi-roya
court there next winter. HIS family is no
large, and even II they were altogether eacl
ono could have two or three rooms apiece
Some say that Mr.. Blaine will sell the plac,
after he gets 1t entirely finished, but hi
friends think he would be very foolish TO q
TO the trouble VI building and worry Of fur
nishing just for the sake Of selling out. HI
could make more BY keeping his money II
the West Virginia mines. The furniture 10
the house Is TO be Of the most expensive
character, which indicates that ito owner In
tends to remain there for some time II least
The total cost Of the structure when com
pleted Is estimated 1t over one hundre,
thousand dollars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

The Boston Globe reports that lightning
struck . contribution plate IN Western
church just Is the deacon was passing IL
around. .This Ii the first time anything
has struck this plate for three months" said
the deacon thoughifully.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
Motto. OF FINAL ENTRY
y. q. LAND oFPIcE.

!. .l4lHIt4.4 - - u. =. LAND OFFICK. -
TrIsHA, n. T., Nov. 1, 1854
Nvsie II hereh- Rfvsn that the fvlIswing-
NAMED s~tter ha~ nlsd n0ljce II bio intentios, "
make dnai pr,of IN support u his claim and that
sd proof win be made before Register and RecrfvT
q Id M, 7. a. Saturday. Dsr~mhss sxh. 1o60.
viz. JuHH McARRISOy. wkomAdo Homsrtend a y
plicntion ~. ~. Tor thu M of sWh Sc ten =,
f0wnphip ~ Nmsh, Range n Wees and AddltioaaI
Hsnestesd Application No. lase, Tor Tie * ol NWH
" -. -. Tpl3 ~, 4 INV.
- nemse ~ sol0wing witnesses - psose ~ -
tnuoue sus1dones uppn snd ensiva8ioa u al lan1.
Wis Jshn Ansein' fafrick cakalan. willaG o'usii.
- NelmsvIlIs. Der Lo13s ceuuey, u. q. - Joh1
m. - Wsshingtos ouleA, DIR fc1ge eosslE Ut.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice Of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, doing business IN Montana as con.
name of O'Neil & Co., have this day dis
solved partnership by mutual consent
Thomas Casey withdrawing from said firm
r. O'Neii viii continue in the business a
contractor aud tracklayer All account,
against said firm OF ONeil & 10 should b
presented 10 +. O'NeiI. and all moneys due
said firm are to be paid to him.
PAT. O'NEiL,
THOMAS CASEY.
Deer Lodge, November 16, 1882.
Ard
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
Notice 20 co.oWners.
To WIN FINLEY JOHN Huxley JOIN CAR
ROLL and TIMOTHY HARRINGTON


You are her, nv notified thet the nsdsrrigned have
IN accordaace with the provisions IL Section 994 vi
the Revised Statutcp OF the United Stxtes performed
labor and made iHpe ,v-ments II III value IT .ne
hundred dollsrs .Si00, in reprrseniine for tn n
ending Drc-mber 81, 4. D. 1s61 the Finley lode min
ing claim eitnsted In Boulder mintng district Deer
Lodge count7, Montana Terriforv.
And yoa are hereby notinei that unlsss ron en-
tribute or cansc TO be contributes yonr p,rtiou,
anoui ring % fourteen and thirty Ave hundredth
tel46bs d0ilars for yoas WI liam Finley: and -four
ten and thirty ave hupdredths rti4.35 dolprs tor
yoa, John Hickev: and fourteen ANA thirty Ave hnn.
drcdfh t3f4 Nj d0ilAr~ tor you, John Carroll: snc
fourteen and thirty-dvehu ndrrfth fS4 ISL dollars
tor sou. Timothy Harrington, together with Interest
and csrs<. within ninety dnys fFum dsfe hereof al
your right titis, and Int rel In and claim TO tho
above rntioped quartz lode clair viii become the
property nj the uHdersigned On ownsru wha havg
INSIDE the vanired expendturs to represent said lode
RIcHARD PENALTY,
.es4 ~ DAVID w. uENSySSY.
w p. STFvtNS
Deer Lodge, u. T., October -. is's
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

~aes 80
Sharp and Winchester Rifles Needle Guns Hrsach and Nuxs
luadn1 shc1uns. Revolvsrs, All Kinds Of Fixed 800.
Ammunition, Metallic and Paper ss.ss.
Shells lor shotqunss . n .. n N. 4, .-el.s
FIELD alAssls Hihine raakls d Al Kinds = 800
And An Endless Assor or Sportonen's Goods
aaaWd Tsss. "a"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

One Mitchell Farm Wagon, 3 Ia inch steel
Sl95.0O
men .l..a round eorner. sp TWO u
leather Fri mined, brake aside. Price, 81 ~ 90.
One Mitchell Buckboard, leather trimmed, I
One Mitchell Buggy, side springs and eqsaI-
ising bar, pole and cushion. Price, $4,000.
All the above are new and In good condition.
and will be sold 1t above prices, FOR CASH.
James H. Mills.
R1is Dear LOdSe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court Deer Lodge comfy, Teih-
tory OF Montana.
In tn. matter of the estate Of John Knowles, de-
ceased order TO rhow csnse.
ksuben |. Davis. the administration of the estate
Of John Knowies decreased, having died HE petition
duly verified praying for an order af sac OF the
whas VI the raj and personal property beupging 70
said ertxis or the purposes srt tor In said ctition,
Il 10 Their fore ordered by said Court that ali
int~rted In said essaf- appear before The Probate
Court on saturday the SD day Of December 1850 ct
ten O'Clock q. m Of said day. at the cosrt
house In the town and county Of
Of Deer Lodge Ia shos csuse WHY an order shnuld
nat no GRANTED Ia the said administrator to all IN.
whle OF the estate of the said decreased at public
ealc for the purposes ther ei set forth
OKREN EMERSON, Clerk.
Dated November ~. 1ssa
6o,ff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-08

Bellows has rich baritone voice-a wheel
barrow tone, that 10. Unfortunately for his
effort last evening, lobody knew he was
singing until he finished the butchery Of art
and Bowed himself of the stage. Everybody
thought he was just trying his voice. II
ever his voice IL tried, Il will be convicted
on its own evidence.
James II. Blowson and Elber Hafut sang
aLarboard Watch" tits great pity these
young men are not aware that their mouths
were made to catch flies with rather than for
singing. Hsfuts voice Is 90 like fog-horn
that he may be pardoned for . tendency to
sing marine songs but aside from plea Of
natural depravity aud fendish nisanthreps,
there Il. no excuse whatever for Blowson's
attempting to sing In public. These mis-.
guided youth we're down on the programme
for . second atrocity, but IL was omitted u
the urgent request Of the audience.
The plano used 1t this massacre was the
same jlneling old harpsichord from the n,u.
sic store Of Jingle, Jsngle g. Co., that has
appeared for free puff II all local outrap,
Of . musical nature for the past twenty years.
Last winter this enterprising house traded
on the old dulcimer for . silver watch, but
the man who got the alleged plano brought
Il back, pad " forfeit, and got bis watch,
and We suppcse all future concerts In Shaw
nsstswn will Be haunted By this venerable
nightmare until the police interfere.
Our readers WIN be delighted y know that
this b the last concert Of the season, and ;
man can 90 70 the opsra house In safety for
ths next nix months.
Ths rscsipts Of The pandemonium were
ovsr $50 and old Harvicb, prUpristor q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Guitea u's friai.

The trial of Guiteau lasted seventy
two days. II began on the .4th day
OF Novom ber; three DAYS were con-
sumel in securing jury; the Gov
ernment clio ed lis evidence on the
2lst of November. and the defense on
the 7lh OF Decenber; the rebuttal les
timonv for the Government took up
the time from then till January 3; the
arguments on the prayers for IN true
tions 10 the inly occupied three days;
and the closing arguments OF counsel
ran from the l2th TO tn mi idle oftho
al ernoon on Wednesday, the 18th,
after which the judge took an hour
and half for his charge. And then
the jury did their part of the job in
less than half as many minutes rs the
rest had taken days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Charles Eye, son OF the late Nevada
Senator. is a temperance lecturer.
The coolest weather so far reported
in Montana this winter was 800 below
zero. This was at Bannack.
The Oil City Derrick says Patti can
speak seven different languages, in
cluding French, with her eyes shut
and both hands tied behind her.
Just imagine Patti, or anybody. else,
speaking French with her hands tied
behind her.
II. NJ. Higgins and Thomas Rowett,
Cornish miners from Sutro, were
killed by asphyxia at the Depot Hotel
in Reno, one night last week. The
men blew out the gas, instead OF turn
ing it off, when they retired.
Adviees from the klamath. Lower
Trinity and New Rivers, Cal, are To
the effect that the mining season las
opened more favorably than for years,
and that from present appearances
mining operations genemlly will be
very successful this year.
Scene in the Duckwater J. P.'s
lsstti>ftE al
elaborate argument, and IA point. j.
P.-''I- this the law in the ca.e?n
lansing. J. P
"Well, that may be good law in Eu-
reka, bat I'm Id il it goes in this
COURT
A reward OF $50, says tbs Phoebe
Record, has been offered for the re-
covery Of the body OF John Leblanc,
who has been missing since Christmas
night, he having left Royal city on
that evening for the Mayilower mine
In Rristol District.
A Montana paper says that on Dee.
Is an army of bnflaloes, estimated IN
have been million in number, de
bosched into the Yellowstone Valley.
Numbers Of people went from Miles
City TO look at the wonderful sight
and TO hunt. One brought back the
rare trophy of the skin of white
buffalo.
Andrew Olsen. living at 23f Chest
nut street. Chicago, fearing an attack
of smallpox, aud being told that whis-
ky was an antidote, purchased three
quarts, which he drank, except one
pint, IN a few hours. lie died before
he could drink the last pint Of the
specific.
From circular just issued bv the
Secretary of the Miners National
Union OF Great BriiiaH il appears that
81 900 persons have been killed in
various ways during the past 3 years
in English mines. ..Our modernized
mode of working Mines writes the
Secretary, "is rendering catastrophes
OF this kind OF a huge magnitude.
REBEccA ROGERS commenced suit
at Sacramento against the Central
Pacific Railroad Company for $4,000
damages. She alleges that her son.
James McGregor Rogers, n fireman in
the employment OF the company, was
Killed by an accident on the road on
April 10Th, 1881, and that his death
was caused by the negligence OF the
company.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
Wanted Something to Amuse Him.

man on crutches, with one leg
s"addled, registered at st. Louis
hotel as Colonel Starr, and hobbled To
his room. He had the gout terribly.
he said, and ior day or two kept sew
eral walters busy attending to his
numerous and petulant wants. Then
no remarked that, just to kill time,
he would like to play poker with
somebody. IL was not long before n
professional gambler came around TO
crafty him, and took away 500.
Another won $500, and SO it went ON
until about 81 900 had been carried
away from the room. BY that time
all the gamblers In town were wild 10
get at the victim. Then his luck
changed suddenly, and on one day OF
high play the Colonel put himself
over $4,000 ahead. No symptom of
gout was visible when he paid his bill
and departed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18
THE OLD SERGEANT.
He Calls the Rail. and Joins His
Comrades.

ne Cnns the hOll. and Joins His
Comrades.
He had been very still for the past
hour, and the weary nurse dozed and
nodded-struggled to keep awake
nodded again--and finally slept in her
chair.
Then the old clock began calling:
''Tick! tackl Tick tackr'
The sleeping man move uneasily,
and the thin, bony hand on the cover
let was lifted az If in protest.
~ .cki tackl Tick tacki" called the
clock in louder tones.
The sick man opened his eyes and
stared about him in surprise, His
hair was thin and gray, his face
wasted AMI pale, and death hal crept
i'm silently a he slept and placed its
seal on his brow.
"You were soldier7n said the
clock.
AYE. that was!" responded the
man as he gathered sudden strength
and balf rose up. Company q, fall
in! Right dre.s, 'FRONT.' Attention
To roll cal! Adams, Ansil, Artman,
Averill. Airport, Amsden-"
"rhey ds not answer" said the
clock, as the sergeant paused.
mo, they lie buried in the trenches
at Mana >ses!n solemnly answered the
old man. barnard. Baxter, Bu
chanan, Burton, Bloom"
Il do not hear their yoices,n said
the clock.
~ had forgotten--they died at Fair
Oaks - whispered the sergeant.
"Carter, Claxton, Coleman, Cur
tiss-n
"And what of them ?''
"We laid them side by side in the
same grave al Malvern Hi. Davis,
Denton, Dougherty, Danford-''
"Absent without leave" said the
clock.
"Ab>ent forever" answered the
sergeant. ''rhe green fields al Sharps-
burg drank their life blood. Enright,
Eberman. Eeklin'--n
dead, :" said the clock.
"Dead :" answered the sergeant.
"Graham, Gorhan, Go.port----"
"W here ?n queried the clock.
I'm the thiekest of the sombre VIII
derness! Hubert, I'LL, IIanford,
Hanover, Hellman, Harker, Hooper,
henderson,"
And these too ?''
"Ayel They answered no more to
the roll-rall after Gettysburg
"Your lines are but the shadows OF
the dead, :" said the clock. "The dead
and buried can make no answer.
Under the trees at ChaneelIorssiile-
under the sod at Fredrieksburg-in
the meadows around Winchester no
roll call can awaken them.n
.Ingalls. Irving, Isham,h called the
sergeant.
,Dead at Kernstownin answered the
clock.
"James, Justin. jordan"
"They sleep at Petersburg"
champion, Ladue, Larkin, Lever
ing, Lamly-'
"call no morei Only when the
angels call the roll OF the unnumbered
dead at the last great day will the dust
answer. You alone are LETT"
The sergeant fell back on his pillow
and the shadows m rche,i by the right
flank into the darkness of midnight.
Tne nurse -tarted up with IA shiver,
looked at the clock, and then walked
softly to the bedside and whispered ;
.'Sergeant Grim, it is time"
"lt is past time" whispered the
clock.
"Sergeant Grim, awakel"
alt WAS the last roll call" said the
clock, .and he has answered his name
at the gates of eternity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-02-18

AN IRIsH coachman ut Washington
who saw Oscar Wilde, was asked
what he looked like. ''Be jabers. he
looked like big boy with his little
brothers pants on" was the reply,
and the description is said to be n good
one.