davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02
Gin e@tas seeem bic eifcnba0aeu.

60 eben bat Ser pberfte StdatSgeridtS1
6of BON SllinoiS cine @ntl6ei0ultg abge>
geben, pcl6e Ser rd!l6erti6en Wt(lfur
Der gtlenbabnen et1en 1Gipere1t
S6l1g Deriebt.
Die 6rage, Inn tpcl6e es fi6 bonbelte,
NOR Die: Db cine Gtienbabn beredttgt tit,
fit Sen Sra6ttransport arf elmer ii RS e.
rem @egltrefe einen 9D6ern greis gu
foroern, ais fir ben alf eirer lGngern,
bon tpel6er jene "fiirSere nlr Cin She'll lit.
Sober, Der ii6 I'm Die @iien6aDi z6ragc
iiberbaupt befiimmert bat, ipeiB, OaB IN
iOl6er 4reisunteri6eioung 3t llngu1liten
Der %tiir3eren gGegltreGen Die !0auptbe1
idtperoe gegeu Bic @tienbabnen baiiano, 0ie
aud ieiner Seit sur Ginlebung beS Staats9
9lufli6tsratDS fir %GiienbaDnen unO @e>
trcibeipeiher fibrte.
Sen Ql~torbnrngen bteies QifliGtsrat0s
baben it6 Die @ilcn6abnen in alien Ben
8daen gefiigt, mo es ii6 um Tracbt6ctrieb
tnnerbalb Der 0ren3en bes Stats
SQtlois hanoelte. Oagcgen beDaupteten
iie, baB, tpenn Sra6t iibcr Die StaatSgren>
gen DtnarS Doer Dereir befor6ert tperoe, bns
StaatSgelcb bon SQinotS feline Nntpenoultg
filloe. I'M bteien Streitpunft 5t eltlc5et>
BEN, bate Der @tien6abn> 9lufli6tsratb in
benz folgenoen Safe &lage 9egen Sic
Wabaib ct. 2ouis Bacific 8abn ein9e>
br16t.
9ieie 8abn bate fir @l6er II. McainneD
Sra6t BON 8eorta iiber g / / III a II
lla6 TDle0o (unb bon ba mad 9teip ODrf)
fir Is Gents BEN Gentner bef0rbert,
ober I'M bic 9leide 3eit Ser Sirina 8aileD
ltnb SiDannell in 81 Imam fir bteielbe
@attlng Tra6t 25 Gents Sen Geutner
a%bgenpmmen, O6tpoDL Die @ntierlrung bon
Gilman nad Solebo Inn IS Wteilen
til r5er lit, olS Bic BON Qeoria boDin.
Die besDegen bonn SberitaatSantpatl
(tm 9eamen be5 Qlufii6tSratb5) I'M &reis>
geri6t Don Sorb Gpuntp ongebradte &lage
tparo olf ben @runD bin abgetpielen, beB,
tDenn Sainois Den Sra6t6etrieb itber leine
StaatSgren3en binaus regulircn molle, bicS
Elm @tngrtff in Die 8efugniiie beS 8unoes
ietn niirbe. @egeu biele @nti6eioung
legte Der Sberftaatsanipolt 8erufung an
oaS SbersS taatSgcri0t Elm. ST fil0rte
atts, baB DaS 6eite5ellbe @eIeb fir ben
SaGr= llno Sra6tDerfe6r uller in Snil1ois
III Setrieb befinblt6en @tien6o6ncn 9iilti9
lei, aud pell1t nur ein SDeil ser 8ef0rocz
rung innerbalb Der Stoatsgrcn3eit itottz
finbe, unb baB bie5 nj Of t nit Ser Bun1
0esuerfaiiung I'M 8tberiprr6 itcbe.
Die @ntldeioung bes Oberltaatsgeri6ts
lit nun 81 @unften Der 8epeisfilbrunq
Oes OberitaatsaatDalts, 5. +. eegsn bie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02

Gticnb a I'm a~usgefancn. Der widti9ite
9unft III ben @ntiNeibungsgriinoen 1T Ser:
CAB bic 8efu9niB beS 8mlbes, Sen Gerte6r
SipilGen bcn @in5elitauten 3u reguliren,
II 1 cas- 9tedt eil1eS StaateS ausl0lieBe,
GeieBe fir BIC cut ieincm @ebictc betriebe1
TEL, &erteDrSnn ltaltcn SIT MAIDEN, ald tperrt
Ser Betrieb uber Die StaotSgreuSe 9innuS@
ge6e.
9aS lit portreffIid), 10 tpett aGs es gebt.
9l6cr leibcr miro fi1 pohl Die @tlen6obn
ni0t babel berlDigc1, ipnbcrn iitb on boS
0berbunOc5gcri6t pcnbcn. Sb beiien
GntiAeioang nit Ser beS S0inpiier 9ber1
itaatS9cridtS i;bereinltimmen !pir6, lit ieDr
ungemib. 0ci6dbe IS obcr 10 ipGre
oamit ell 9ticicnl0ritt ouF benz gGcge
SIR 8eiDGlttglulg Der neutrality-suspicious.
Der Giienbabnen getbau. 0enn alsoann
wiiroc1 Die GinSclltoaten bic v%whip-hand"
ilber Die Gilcnbabncn ba6en, ulo bic Oeieb>
eeblllgcll Dnn brti 9uBcno Stootcn alfSlt.
faufyu m0dte benu bod fir Die t0erreu
&niicr urlo &0nige ber S0ienenltrGuge cin
iGptreres Stiid Arbeit iein, ais etlttge
OiitGliebcr bcS 6anOclsauSi0uHe5 beS Sea-
tiotals 9tbgeOr6ncteuDarieS St yi0miere1",
mic c5 IN Der lebtcn GougrcB>S ibuug obne
3!pcifcl gelOe6en lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02
See .s6@ffe 0oMperte1tr bon Netp
Worf.

0rDber GIebelan6, Der 0ouber>
neurstanbibat bel 9teip Yorter 9e1nofraten,
ipurbc I'M WtGrs 1887 i'm Staate Stem Ser
ieD ge6orell, fam bon ba in ieiner Sugeno
nit ieinen @ltern mad benz Staate ytetu
gprf, no Ell cine tI9tige Qlusbilbung err
belt, 6egann i'm Sabre 1859 in Buffalo
Das NoDotaten9ei6Gft, tpuroe Dor etntgen
Sabren SDerift baielbit, pion1ete ftd mad
2t6laltf leiner Qlmtsseit tpieoer NIT
9roBem @rfolge ieiuem 8crltfe ais Jte6tsz
aniualt unb puroe I'M Dortgcn Sabre, OBJ
glet6 9elnOfr0t, IN benz repIblttanil9en
Suffnlo na6 beftigem @aDlfampfe gum
W1epor geipGblt, inbem aud tduletoe DON
9tepublitanern fitr i'm %itinumten.
ST Fat iid ais Wtabor DON Buffalo treft>
lid beipdbrt, mande pi6ti9e9tefornen einz
gcfiDrt, uuo 1T baour6 ST. etnen1 Der pplts1
tbimli6itcn Mduner i'm garSen Weiten oeS
StGatcs Stem g)ort geworoen. Sc;nem
98irfen ols MQDor soft Die bebeutenOite
republifanil0e 3eitun9 Stem yorfs, Die
Sc. 9. Sines" foIgen0e. Qlnerfenulng +:
V1ta1 Nuem, ipas mir bon 6errn Glepelano
ipifien, bertritt CT mi6t allein ben beiieren
geitait0tbeil 1tnb ben boberen Gbnrafter Der
Democratic, ipn6ern aud, abgelebe11 Don
Der 4nrteiItelIulg, etmi9e Der belten GI9e1>
idaIten unieres biirgerli6cn uno poltttlden
Qebens. ST wuroe ols Gertreter BON Ne>
fDrmbeitrebungen in Der Staotpertpaltu1tg
o6ne alle 9arteiridii6 ten gum Wtappr bon
Buffalo geipdblt uilO bat ii6 III bielem Nmt
bur9 &9attraft, @a9iamteit unO Gbrlt@s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02
MorSearottn;jd,e SretDeit.

gta66em Sic 6emotratil6e 8artet 9torb>
Garolina's Dor SaDren Dur0 ben llmItur;
Der rep~ublifanildcn Staatsregierung bie
ooQe 6errl0aft iiber BEN Staat lpieber
erlangt bate, tpar ite beltrebt, bieie 6err>
i6aft m0gli6it 5t perIdt9ern uno tie 10
grillbli0 ais mGgltd SIT MAIDEN. gu Ote@
lem 3iueGe narO Die oemofrattl6e Wte5rz
beit Der StaatSgelebgebung SIT elmer form
li6eu Sltgar6ie, GUT 6errl6aft Der Weni1
gen iiber Die Sielen, belonocrs ald in
Besug auf bic eirSelnen Counties, erboben,
Die 0leDrbett Der Stnatsgeiebgcbung
nGblt Sic SrieoenSri6ter fir ben gan5en
Stat. 9ie Srieoensri6ter ieoeS ein5elnet
@puntD btloen aber etn Nabl>G ollegillm,
mel6es llnter ieinen eigenen Wfitglieoern
bic County GommiifGre tpG6lt. 0tele
County GommillGre 0ber tpGblen bic Q8ahl@
beamten, Die Sdul>Gommtiidre uno a1lbere
Beamte, lte erDeben ollie Steuern unb babeu
Die altsi9lieBlide 8crfigung iiber Die Ser
%altsgabung Der SOultD> @clDer.
0ur1 oiele @inrtdtung lit Sic Sclb1t>
regierung bes GolteS Der einselnen @ounz
ties gdnsli6 abgeldafit. 9as ~einselne
County tann gang gegc1 ben gStlen Der
WtebrDeit letner Bllrger DertDaltet n11o be-
Derrl6t tperben.
Inter ben 8efugniilen Ser iiber oas @olf
be5 eiMSClncn GountD bon Dben eingelebtetl
County GommiiiGre lit aud bic, gang mad
ibrem 8elicben 9SirtbSliecnSe1 ausSuitellcn
ober ni6t, cine SemperettStDra1net etnSu=
fiiGren Dber ni0t.
N9fun lagen bic 9emofraten in Nor6z
Carolina freili0: Die @egenpartci bat ia,
ipenn ite Die W1ebrbcit in Der StaatS9eleg>
gebung erlangt, ebenlo gut baS &e1t, bon
Oieien tpeitge6enoen neutrality-suspicious.
Sefugniiien Iber bic Counties @ebrau0 Ill
mobe1 tpte mir. 0o6 oteie Nusreoe lit
ieDr plump. Dem eritenS baben Die Demo
fraten 6ur0 bic Otal6inerte lold)er @eleBe
oafiir gelorgt, baB iDre @egner foltnt eine
WttDrbeit IN Der StaatsgeieBgebrttg erlan=
gen fDnnen; uno S~tpeiten5 mare IS e6enlo
ungere6t, tpenn Our6 cine republtfanil6e
0slebgebu1g DemDfratil9 e Counties per0ez
ipaltlgt tplrbcn, ipte Die biSDerige 8erge1
tDaltigltng reprblifantl6er Counties 0ur6
cine ocmofrattl6e @elcbgebung ein I'm
re6t lit.
Nun f0nnte bur6 cine DerSltde Gereini5
9uirg auer @eg1er Der 8ourbnncn>0 emo=
tratle IN Jtoro@Garolina Oiele ganSe 6rei=
bett5beraubllg pernidtet treroell, tpte i'm
9lugllt OOrtgen SaDreS Der bon Der 0erno>
frattlden Staatsgclebgebung 6em 8plfe
unterbreitete, nad) benz Wtufter BON &anlas
Dergert6tete BroDibitionS @3uia5 3ur Berz
faiiung nit 116, 900 gegen $4,000 Stimmen
9eldlagen fpurOe. Gs beitebt al0 mirflidl
cine 8eretnigung bon li6eralcn Oemotratell
unO Neprblifunern gtorb@ @arolina's nit
einem 4rogramnl, lpel6cS 1id fir sic
Selbltregierung Der Counties un6 gegeli
9emperen8tpang ausipri6t. Nbcr Ieioer
lit bel pielen 9tepublttanern, nn6 aud inter
ni6t tpenigen, iouit poblnleinenoen 0emoz
fraten Die Rarteiflepperei nod su mG6tig,
eIs baB bon i4nen cine frafttge l1ntsritats
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02

ments. DTS lol6cr lieB ct fi6 i'm Sabrt
1871 IN Solge letner our6 mcbrfade Wul;
ben berbeigefit6rten RrGnflidfeit in ben
Sutherland perieben uno betam MN ole
peniionirter Qberft etn iG6rIi6es &u6e9e>
bait Don $4,000.
Sein loeben Dom &riegsminiiterium be.
ftGtigtes Ml0iebsgeiu6 bebeutet, DAB e.
auf ieine Stelle oils Sberit in 6er 2iite Del
tn Sutherland Dericbten Sfft6tere ullo eben
oamit auf baS 9tubegebalt Der3i6tet.
9t0tbig bat er lebteres aIer6tngS ni6t.
Oenn na9bem fib leine @elunObeit i'm
9tubcitanb gebeIiert bate, puroe CT gSein-
bauer tn @alifornien, u16 balo mar ct in
ser 3u6t BON Gebenblut 10 erfDlgrei6 mit
frii6er I'M 8ereieBen Don &ebellenbIut. Seine
Tralben> ur0 Mein>8erfGuf louen i6m
einen gfetngetpinn Don iGbrli9 $4,000 bis
$4,000 g~etDdDret.
llebri0ers lit ietne Ger3t6tIeiitung aui
bas &l6egebaIt etpas beinabe llnerb0rtes
i'm amerifariihen &riegstpeicn, ob9leid I'LL:
ter ben elm 1ol6es @e6alt be5ieDenoeu WfGns
nern nt6t nenige fin6, Die Elm nod pieI
rei6li6cres 8ripateinfommen babe1 als
Stoneman. Seine 8er3i6tletitung 1T obne
3metfeI leinem 9roBen 3artgefIble 5u5ls
ldreiben. QQ5 0puDerneurstanotoat Der
benlofratii9en Bartet g%altforniels ftebt et
aIlerotn9s ser gegentpGrttgen 8lt1oesregie=
rung feinblt6 ge9eniiber. ODD Nubegebdls
ter ltl6 ia e6enio gut fir bemotrattl9 tpte
fir republifanii6 g%eiinnte Sff3iere.
11eber6ies bat Stonentdn Die oemotrattlde
&anbtoatur ni9t ais Yartciflepper, ionoern
ais o0aig ultabbGngi9er Mann bon liberal
tier @eIinnul1g altgennmmen. Gr iteDt bee
fauntli6 auf Ser freiiinnigften aIer oemoz
fratii6en 8latforlner, 6ie ntdt nur bic
6riidenoen Giienbabnmonopole, lonoern =
einsig int i6rer Dirt! audi ben gal5en
o1nerifanii0 >purttantiden SonntagSgeiebs
fran ltllbeoingt pertptrft. llro porausii6tz
LID tpirb ct am Z. Npuen6er aud getpablt
tDsr0eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-02
N5ochenAiche S((inois 8faafs-Beifnne,

anDeren Safe miirbe cine 3peite engere
@abI al0eorbnet, bel tDel6er ieber MGbler
uur fir einen Derieni9en 5tpei &ans
6ioatcn 1ti1nmen biirfte, ipcIde beiln eritens
male Sic relatiD gr0Bte ullD 5tpcitgrpBte
Stimmensabl erbaltell bitten. 0iele beiz
Sen piirben bann bic bonn v8plfe", B. J.,
BON oer 3ipei Der 53abl na6 itGrfiten gars
teicm %vcrllannten" &a1bibaten ietn. Die
9artcien britter uno Dierter StGrfe batten
fid oann eberlio, pie jcbt aud, nit Ser gr0z
bcrcn pber 9cringeren !3abl Der Bel Der
er ite gSaDl fit t6re Gelte abgegebencl1
Gtimmen SIT trDitcn uno i'm llebri9en ii6
ben WtunD 5u iptlGen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
Wine on the Lords Table.

The Pacific Church Ne,us lDisciple) calls
attention to the recent address Of Professor
Durham before the State Sunday School
Convention at Napa, CAL, on the subjec. o I
"Sundsy School Temperance Work." in
which he alluded to the striking fact that
while Mahomet prohibited wine and ordered
his soldiers to destroy the vineyards, this
"spirit Of the devil" has been for many cen.
turies used By Christians on the Lords Ia
BILE, and Its manufacture and use IS social
beverage defended by Christians from. the
alleged example Of Jesus At Cana. He said:
We want to educate our Sunday school
children so far on this question that wine
and brandy shall be driven from wedding
suppers and tea-parties, and that the pies
and cakes Of the kitchen shall not be cursed
with this demoniacal spirit, because Of Ito
pleasant favor in pastry. We want the
young and old to see that fermented wine
shall not be found on, the Lords table.
Some wine-sellers in Kansas STACKED dsa-
con, aftsr the prohibitory bill passed, say
Ing rss .....s..e-.s.... 80
.'.What will you, do now, you cant have
wine for your sacrament Pr
4, "Well,n said the deacon, ave haven't used
wine for . long time, but raisin water"
Il Alb" replied the wine-seller, ''that won't
DO, deacon; you may fool your congregation
and your minister, but you can't palm on
that raisIn water on the blessed Jesus"
/ That i the way Christians do In Kansas.
That Il the way the Jews do everywhere.
The Savior never used fsrmented wine, and
Christians should avoid its use at the Lords
table. ,.s..., ....e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
Power Of Unseifishness

The best bred people nsver thi1k Of .hem-
selves -or do not appear ID 10 so-but only
of tho pleasure they i've 10 others. In ali
French history no woman had stronger in
fatuation FOR whoever came Within her reach
than Madame Recamisr.9 She was called
beautiful, but hsr pottraiu prove that hsr
beauty was not u b compared with that Of
many Iess charming women. And even
whom attractiono Of person had long passed
away, and she was m old woman, her SWAY
over tho hearts of others was . powerful a
ever. What was her secrets II was this
sne thing solely y--her genuine and unaffected
interest In tho good and ill.forunes or her
friends. She was ever ready with her sym.
psthJ and counsel. Authcn eame to her
and Rad their book, painters came with
their pictures, statesmen with their projects.
She ,vas sweet and simple, lneonsciously, ~
! rose 4 sweat, Sbe resliy cared for the
success and happIness of othsrs, and tbey
fslt ne gsnuinsness of her sympathy. Il
surrounded hsr with - lmtnostal charm.
Let any girltry Madame Rscamisr's az
pertinent. Let her 80 Into society thinking
nothing of the. admiration .ake may win,
hi everything Or tho hsppIness she can
oanfsr. II matterr little whether her fsce
= beausifal or her toilet coitly. Befors tho
end of thrss nenthe ~ Win b ! happy
girl hsrssIl, 1or ~ World likes sunshine
and svmusfhy. md tuyns ", fhem = thn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
Ths Use of tho Piano.
7 Nese London telegram.

But after sll, the real mission Of piano
In the house u this-a place for : young
lady to sit and idly turn the leaves Of I
blsckbird book, something for, . yoanG
gentleman to hang over and now and then
breath softly In the young ladys ear 70 let
her know that be b growing weak, bat -
still lives. II ID an affecting sight TO obssrvs
. ayoung man hang over : piano. Few
young men know how TO hang over piano
In good form. One must not bend too low,
- II he wcrs looking for lost sleeve button
or nickel, nor yet bs too rigid and innsxible,
like wooden soldier or . weather vane. a
eompromiss Of these attitudes with . littla
oblique leaning towards the stool snd i.s oc.
cupant Is about tha correct thing IN plano
hanging. Il j sagss . As.sv e ri
Now and then BY way or novelty N -
tempt y mads on grand social occasion y
actually play the plano. A cismal young
man lsads An exhaustive yoang lady 70 the
piano. An awful silence pervadestbs draw
ing room. The s0mber young man slowly
ltfs thu lid, - II hewas about to view tht
remains cf tho lssk relative be heA On earth
The young lady wildly runs her fngem oveI
| the ksys-sheSe y rob, wall, : yoclfecA-
tion Of violent ggief, > cry of comfoFtleoo %
| spalr and ~ y over. The young la1y sinkI
npon ~ noareek sofa. The yUun8 nj
lovsrs - ", tnrns away A. heae - I
seen r. aoEss = ii hAk 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
COLLECTING 4 DIVIDEND.
A RemInfscence of the Early Days Of Rail-
roading I'm Missouri. ii.
Oil City Derrick.


In the early days ofrailroading in Missouri
six foot stranger, with bad look in his
eye, one day entered q station on the line OF
the Blank and Dash road, pulled out ten
shares Of stock In the company and inquired
Of the station master If there were any divi-
dends on the stock. s .vera. sra. r
aNever heard Of any" was the reply
aDidn't anybody ever try to collect divi-
dendsfn
sIf they did, they didn't get anything"
"This stock ought to pay ten per cent"
fcontinued the stranger. "Here's thousand
dollars. Ten per cent year would be Sl00.
I've held these shares three months, which
would be $25. Pardner, I want my divyw
"But I've nothing to do with 1t. You must
60 TO St. Louis"
l. aToo fur away I'm going to collect here
and save time. Pilgrim, count out my
divyw -.s-sse sasae
The above peroration was followed by the
sight of . six-shooter, and an expression
which meant business, and the agent didn't
consume three minutes counting out the
money, which the stranger took and walked
out, with the remark that he never invested
in stock paying less than ten per cent, and
didn't believe In cumulative dividends. This
was the only dividend paid by that road for
thirteen years, and the agent on salary OF
$40 month had to stand that.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

Illustrated Correspondence Nar Nortk-scsst
Msjor-G General his Royal Highness Arthur,
Duke Of Connsught, K. g., K. T., K. r., G.
G. M. G., as our British cousins call him,
was born May 1, 1850. He entered the Wool
wich Military Academy as cadet in 1865, be-
came lieutenant in the Royal Engineers In
1858, and lieutenant in the Royal Artillery
In 1859, lieutenant in the Rife Brigade in
the same year, and captain In 1871. His
staff services are :-brigade-major at Alder
shott In 1873; brigade-major to the cavalry
brigadier at the same quarters in 1876; in
October Oft the same year he was appointed
assistant acknowledgement At Gibraltar which
post he held until April, 1875. In 1880 he
was made general Of brigade at Aldershott.
Besides holding other appointments, the
Duke Is colonel-in-chief Of the Royal Rife
Corps and personal aid-de-camp to the
Queen. He has never before taken part In
active service. In Egypt he commands the
Guards Brigade in the First Division. Prince
Arthur Is . studious and accomplished man,
said to be the most Intellectual man In the
royal family of England. $
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

/. - - sgsa@a klSG-------Ts -
There were plenty Of seatsin the car, but
~ ie walked down the aisle he looked aharp-
tly TO- o'thssigha aud left until he reached :
pretty H,rf Who was sitting alone q
@Seat engaged, smiss?g he asked with .
knowing wink.loeN ( sas7 safA es
aNo-nss iii, y stamniered the girl, looking
round In dismsy. ~ sa,, ias aAa U
! Down he pumped and brsced himself for
the campaign. He was regular passenger,
and held biz scommutation ticket In his
nan1d.r 80 i4saakss - asssIgN /.
! iissShall \ Isepen-p s3fssA ~ es3.ss ~.
.rsTickAtsK T. rosred the conductor, who had
wsichsd MIN ftdm ssar. : gs8i sbapl N
!, The,regplar passenger smiled sweetiy on
the pretty girl and put mp his pasteboard, out
ofwhich two sidss we're spfomptly shipped.
! ssHoId onlv pfntestsd The regular passer-
ger; ayod punched this twice. This lady
iassh With smeir ssahsAg ~ ai ore
sda Ssrly, ,sffepiied the condueior; "but you
Ewaked in,sas down, ard vent 10 daork in
HE regular 1arrie6 ssyle. 5upFosed, of
eourea. Il uaa gsur wife, Too isse now.
Take tseintAssas next time Tickets r.
Aid ths passengers went ID tbs conductor
and askAd him 70, drink aud offered him ci-
-eerss landi bsse,st ouslthe irainl boy for him,
s~Iknsw ICY ya~efs1't married, = said he u
~ sadfhted' Il i Dask of extra prime. .'I'vs
SEN bin .hefprs but this is The frst lime i
*~-x a.t = .t~tf~@- - - - 1879
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
: Fa" , . " ~. n
A HEROIC YouNo wonxH.
A Georgia Giri's Brave Conduct q . rails
road Accidsnt.


8a Autens Buuer- WatcAman., III : +
r We cannot refrain from mentioning the
heroic conduct OF Mss Annis ;MartIss :
young lady Of Augusta, Ca, who vas on fhe
train d the time OF the recent accident on
the Northeastern Railroad. Miss Martin
was an occupant OF the first coach, and wss
sitting beside Captain w. ID. O'Farrell.
When the car had settled on top Of the en-
glne, and tho hot steam was pouring into the
coash, christening TO sudocste oil the in
mates, Mr.. O'Farrell threw . cloth over this
lsdy's face to protect her from the steam and
passed her out through the window unhurt.
But Miss Martin, not content with being
sayed herself, bravely set to work to rescue
other occupants Of the steaming car. She
instantly rushed to the scene of the wreck,
and with her own hands saved the lives Of
three persons, one Of them gentleman, by
dragging them through the car windows.
How this delicate young lady accomplished
task before which some OF the stoutest men
present quailed Is more than we can say.
She seemed endowed with supernatural
strength. -aF7 e- -G ta.
Miss Martin, during the excitement, saw q
lady being crushed beneath the coach where
she had fallen, and threatened with instant
death. Turning 10 young man, who was
standing idly BY at some distance, she asked
him to rescue the party. II am not going to
risk my life to save any one" was the COW.
ardly response. Miss Martin then, with her
own hands, extricated tbs victim, who
proved to be . married lady, and dragged
her to place OF safety. But 1t was at the
expense Of serious injuries TO herself, ~ she
received bruises from which she was 70,
some time delirious. Nobly did she con.
tiuue the work until the last person was res.
cued from the wreck, whom Miss Annie set
to work and carried bucket after bucket oi
water, until the last spark was extinguished
In the engine. @a f&@fF -
II must be remembered that this heroism
on the part Of Miss Martin was performed In
the face Of imminent danger to herself, and
afssr the excitement the young lady was dis.
covered 10 have her arm dislocated In two
places, her side badly scalded, besides seri-
ous bruises on her body. Had she repaired
TO place Of safety Is soon Is released from
the coach, instead Of returning to the scene
Of danger, Miss Martin would have escaped
without scratch. '.. p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

Annie Wakeman writes from New York
to the Chicago Morning-Journai Old
fashioned industries are coming into vogue. 4
The latest Is the patchwork mania. One
day last week took flying trip to Fort
Lee. Seated ON the broad piazza Of Its fina
hotel, and listening to the afternoon concert
by the band, I amused myself with studying
the people seated about me, most o. them
regular boarders at the hotel, who were ply
ing their fingers over various kinds Of fancy
work. There is always one kind which is
the rage for the summer. Last summer the
preference was given to serpentine braid
"ric-rac" work, consequently every woman
You met had her muslin gown eiaborately
decorated with this snowy trimming. This
year the rage Is for the aoscar crazy quilt.s
On piece of cambric half ayard square there
is basted in the center sunfiower made Of
either yellow broadcloth, silk, or velvet, or q
lily, q daisy, ,or pansy Of onelof the same ma
terials. The square Is then filled In with
bits fsilk and velvet Of all colors, arrahged
helter skelter, sort Of artistic confusion Of
colors. The bits are of irregular pattern,
just As your friends give them to- you
squares, triangles, circles. jags, and tags.
After basting these On the edges are neatly
turned in, and the piece Is sewed down firm
ly with chain stitch of, old gold, alterna-
ting with cardinal sewing silk. When the
cambric squares are completely filed ont,
and enough Of them have been made for i
bedquilt or sofa comforter, they are joined
together with narrow black velvet ribbon,
which 10 ornamented with chain and herring
bone stitches In shaded silk foss, 10 suit the
artistic taste OF the worker. The suhfiower
gives the name Of aoscar," and heaven
knows the patches are sscrazy" enough In
shape. Such Is fame. Oscar Wilde has inn
mortalized himself In silk quilts, TO be
handed down TO generations yet unborn -
heirlooms Of what 'sgrandmainma did when
she was girl" Spirits Of former grand
inammas, how you must fume ~ you haunt
the garrets where Are ignominiousIy packed
away your faverite calico quilts, the much
treasured aspider-web, ""fox and geese,n and
clog. cabin" patterns! "What Is this folly pr
you ask In sepulchral tones; sthe Oscar
crazy young women, You ere all clean daft
along with your, trumpery quilts. - IL as
Never mind, this serves to revive the
homeiy industry Of quilt-makinn and .
prominent society lady tells me that ons OF
The novelties next season here will bs the
social euii.ine bee, In order to. quilt and
silk line the suramerwork Of Dame FASH.
ions daughters. i