davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

John C. Calhoun in the Senate, February, 1886.
We have lost all sensibility; we have been
callous and hardened under the operation OF
those deleterious practices and principles
which characterize the times. What few
wears since would have shocked and raised
the whole community is now scarcely per-
ceived or felt. Then the dismssa! Of few
inconsiderable officers, on party grounds as
was supposed, was followed by general
burst Of indignation; but now the dismissal
of thousands, when II Is openly avowed that
the public offices are "the spoils Of the VIC
tors" produces scarcely a sensation. 1t
passes as an ordinary event. The present
state Of the country was then anticipated. II
was foreseen As far back as 1926, that the
time would come when the income OF the
Government and the number In Its employ
nent would be doubled; and that the con-
troll Of the President, with the power Of dis.
missal, would become irresistible. All which
was urged IS an inducement for retprin at
that early period; and as reason why the
administration then in power should be ex'
pelled, aud those opposed to them should be
elevated to their places. But now, when
this prophecy has been realized, we seem
perfectly insensible Of the dangers to which
the liberty and institutions Of the country
are exposed. Among the symptoms Of the
time which indicate deep and growing de-
cay, I would place, as one Of the most strik
ing, the difference In the conduct of those
who seek public employment before and al
ter their elevation. In the language OF th'
indignant Romsn, they solicit offices In ont
manner and use them in another. 1t Is no
only symptom Of decay, but it Is also
powerful cause. When 1t comes TO be onc'
understood that politics Is game; that tbos
who are engaged In 1t but act s part; tha
they make this or that profession, not from
honest conviction or an intent to fulfill II
but Is the means Of deluding the people, ant
through that delusion to acquire power
when such professions are to be entirely for
eo.ten-the people will lose all confdenc
In public men; all will be regarded Is mer
iucelers, the honest and the patriotic As vel
as the cunning and the prohigate; and th
people will become Indifferent and passive 4
the gross abuses Of power, OH the groun
that those whom they may elevate unde
whatever pledges, instead Of reforming, vii
but initiate the example Of those whom the
have expelled. @ a.. ."7r.
!.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
He Protested Too Much.
Chicago Tribune.


al do not believe you"
E,beibert Mcclure WINGED rs Myrtle Hath.
away spoke these wOrds-cruel, bitter words,
that seemed to scar his very soul as he stood
there In the glosming. the time u silence
and shadows. The swallows were twIiter-
ing among the leaves In their noisy way, the
ice-cream iairs were casting thsir balefui
light across the broad ihoroughfare.
.You can no, mean 1t, Myrtle" the young
man says, his voice choked with emotion.
"You surely can not doubt my word-the
word OF one to whom you have plighted
your troth, and In whose life your future Is
bound up"
"But do mean IT," replies the girl; al.
though, God knows, my life would oe
brighter, better, happier were 1t not so. !
have loved you with . strong, try-butter
love that has become part Of my very exist
| ence. Aud II Is when l have taught my
heart to beat responsive to your every word,
when have come to believe In you with oil
the psssionate trustfulness Of woman's
nature, that you come to me, and here, on
this beautiful June evening, when the
heavens are panoplied with stars and the air
Is balmy with the perfume Of roses, you say
to me that yen have never bet on horse
rsce-you tell me this snlemnly and earnest
", knowing that my heart will not let me
Judge harshly any action Of yours. NO
Ethelbert; l love you with maddening
ninety days. .or-ten- percent. .oh.for-cash trus
that Is beyond compare, but l can not le
YOU abuse that trust. am but . girl
sensitive, passionate, one'bustle- e-and'a' Tour
dollar-bang girl-bnt am not chump'
and sticking her chewing gum on the door
post, Myrtle turned to enter the parlor.
"But / swear it," exclaimed E.helbert
al swear to you that would not bet fou
dollars against ten that Maud s. could bea
three minutes"
"You would not? ?" asked the girl.
"No," was Ethelbert's reply. 81 woul
not bet on anything" 3D.
"Then," said the girl, speaking slowly
and with grave tenderness. "you had oe
. ter he ad for the gate. lean never place %
happiness and chances for spring bonnets
the hands Of man who would let - sure
thing as that set away" ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
A WALTZ QUADRILLE.
ny ELLA WHEELER.

The band was playing waltz quadriiie-
I felt m light NJ q wind-blown feather,
As we fioatrd away at the callers will,
Through the intricate mary dance together.
Like a mimic army our lines were meeting
Slowly advancing, and then retreating,
All drcked In their bright array,
And back and forth to the music's rhyme
We moved together, and all the time BEL.
KNEW you were going away.
The fold Of your strong arm sent thrill
From heart 10 brain ~ we gently glided
I.,k. leaves on the waves Of that waltz quad
rifle,
Parted, met, and again divided, -.
You drifting one way and another,
Then suddenly turning and facing each
other,
Then off In the biishe chase,
Then airily back to our places swaying'
while every beat Of the music seemed say
That you were going sway.
| I said 10 my heart, 'Let us take our fiji
or mirth and pleasure, aud love and laugh
ter, tnmr
! For all must end with this waltz quadrii's'
And life will be never the same life after,
q, that the caller might 60 on calling
q. that the music might 60 on falling
| Like q shower Of silver spray
| while we whirled on TO the vast forever,
Where no hearts break and no ties sever
And no one goes away
| A clamor, crash, ami the band was sfiii;
IT was th. end of the dream and the end OF
| the measure.
The last low notes OF that waltz quadriiie
Seemed like q dirge over the death Of pleas
You said good night. and the spell - over
Too warm for friend and too cold TOT
a8 lover; afa
There was nothing more 10 say;
But the lights looked dim, ana tne 1 "ance''
And the music was saa, and the hs'l va
/ dreary
4 Amer you went away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
John Bright's Retirement.
.Sprinqf.ld Republican.

Springfield Republican.
John Bright's resignation from the British |
Cabinet will, it Is believed, practically close
his political career, for be Is close on to sew
enty one, and IL by 10 mesns robust. 1t isa
career Of which any nation might we'll be
proud, and which England should long cher
ish as an incentive TO the young men. He
was frail and delicate boy, son Of Quaker
manufacturer, and he left school before he
was fifteen. He was not remarkable for tai
ent, but he had genius for work and moral
conviction, and they made him great man.
A desire TO help the labcring classes led him
to engage actively In the controversy over
the repeal Of the corn laws, and the honesty
and earnestness he showed then, rather than
special brilliancy-that came later-made
him member Of Parliament In 1S43, beat
Ing al opponent who was thought invihciblc,
aud proving, said . contemporary writer,
"tbat principle ID more than name" His
life has ever since been given up TO his
countrys good he worked with Golden for
financial reform and free trade, he was
tc1uCI III tuc mONSWCut toI iCoihih6 WV
electoral representation; he denounced the
Crimean war, and has always maintained
opposition to foreign wars that bring only
glory TO England and make the hard lot Of
her poor people still harder. He retires now
because he could not consent to be in any
way responsible for the extension Of En-
glish influence by such inglorious means as
are now being used in Egypt. And his
course will make him still mole beloved by
the calmer and better England, and will add
new luster 10 long and useful career.
| The Alexandrian situation together with
the IRISH will put the Gladstone ministry to
. severe strain. Mr.. Bright will carry with
him a great body of the sober people Of En-.
gland In Withdrawing from the support OF
Gladstone. Mr.. Bright believes that the
riot Of June II was provoked by the presence
Of the British feet, and that England had no
business there except to carry away her sub
jects and TO protect the Suez canal, which
was not attacked. Besides we have only the
English side of the story yet. "For forty
years." says Bright, al have told my coun,
trymen that morals were the true basis Of
politics. have denounced war, and
should have been false to my principles had
become party to war which was begun
without necessity" Mr.. Bright can not fnt
but one justi6able war in history since
william Ill, and that was the war for thu
maintenance Of the American Union.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
coToPAxI.
what . south American Volcano Can Ds
When 1t Makes An Effort. f..

Cotopaxi in 1888 threw its feIy rockets
5000 feet above its crater, while In 1854 the
blazing mass, struggling for an outlet, roared
80 that its awful voice was heard st dis
lance Of six hundred miles. In 1877 the
crater In Tungursngus, one Of the great
peaks Of the Andes, fung out torrents of
mud, which damned up the rivers, opened
new lakes, aud In valleys one thousand feet
wide made deposits six hundred feet deep.
The stream from vesuvius, which In 1887
passed through Tore del Greco, contained
$4,000 cubic feet Of solid matter, and In l7o3,
when Tore del Greco was destroyed Sec
ond time, the mass Of lavs amounted to
45,OOO,OOO cubic feet. In l160 Etna poured
forth . food which covered eighty. four
square miles Of surface, and measured nearly
1000, ,OOO, 900 cubic feet. On this occasion
the sand aud scoria formed the Monte Rosini,
near Nicholosa, cone of two miles in cir
cumference and four thousand feet high.
The stream thrown out by Etna In 1916 was
In motion, At the rate Of yard day, for
nine months after the eruption; and 1t 10 on
record that the lava Of the same mountain,
after terrible eruption, was not thoroughly
cool and consolidated for ten years after the
event. In the eruption Of vesuvius, A. y.
70, the scoria and ashes vomited forth FAR ex-
ceeded the entire bulk Of the mountain
while In 1860 Etna disgorged twenty times
It's own mass. vesuvius has sent It's ashes
As far IS Constantinople, Syria. and Egypt; 1t
hurled stones eight pounds In weight to Pom.
peii, . distance of six miles, while similar
masses were tossed up two thousand feet
above the summit. Cotopaxi has projected
. block Of one hundred cubic yards In vol
ume adistance of nine miles; and Sumwaoa
in 1915, during the most terrible eruption on
record, sent its ashes IS far as Java, distance
of three hundred miles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

The only way 70 deal wItKia liar - 10 best q
him At bis own GAns,. TAst is. Of eoorse,s
unless be is The editor ef 'pious newspa-.
per, What stsrted THE itsp W. reatFscet
ssout ap American who .hsd, besS- n Ru- H
rope, and who was telling 4 ffisad, WHO
knew, be was ! lisf, about hls ,rip-scress I
the Atlantis, aud how on The lssh o. tho
month, ."they encountered swarm Of lo-
cusss, and the locusis carried away every
atisch of canvas oG .be ship The listener
ieoksd thoughsfll . n.oneHs,, and thsa said
lAaaitssinsiy I. /" Yes, gses. NJ met tho same
sape swarm of lesvats ths !, next day, the
leth, Eysry iocuat, hAd on spair Of canvas
ysnis.r The 6rst Mar went syound ecr1a1
end Kicked hlmssM ocse ssow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
EVANGELICAL.
Heliotrope is again in fashion,,
White 10 ~ much worn - ever.
English pokes are In high favor.
White bonnets are again In feshion.

English pokes are In high favor.
White bonnets are again In feshion.
Large aud small collars are both worn.
Bonnets are gradually encroaching over
the ears.
The brims Of children's hats are wider
than ever. ras r..sI ana
White alpaca, trimmed with velvet, Is COM
ing In vogue. ...o:'.'. 80
Pink cambria dresses trimmed with lace
are very fashionable. ..a..t 'r"'.s.f!
This year win long be remembered as the
dress as- s-you-please year. @"Hms.
The three graces--at breakfast, dinner and
sapper.--Philadeiphia Bulletin. -,
Student blue Is lovely shade Of pale gray
blue, much In demand for light WOODEN suits
for country wear.
"Patience poke bonnets OF enormous
size, with flowers inside the hrlm, are worn
by English women. ".h. ..'..t O. II
A man generally dislikes girl baby At
two years, just tolerates her At ten, and wor-
ships her at eighteen. = ...srs) IL
Every we'll regulated parasol now displays
its colors by bow Of ribbon lied near the
handle, or bunch Of roses or other flowers
set near the top.
That homely babies make the best-looking
folks Is an adage IS old o. time" itself; but
you dare not tell mother her babyis home
ly.-NeD Haren Register.o na8o sRd
A new and pretty material for summer
dresses Is . crihkly, silky GRAPE, called dia-
montide, which for evening wear is made up
over surah and trimmed with Spanish lace.
Large square nee. .erchiefs of fine silk mus
lin, wrought in delicate spray Of apple and
hawthorn blossoms, small blush roses, or
trailing vines Of honeysuckle blossoms, are
worn over sprigged or white, muslin dresses
with charming effect. ''I. "" N"a "H
People who wonder how ballet dancers
can stand and whirf around on their toes,
will become less excited when they know
that tie shoes wo q, MON such occasions are
not Himsy satin,, but blocks OF, solid wood
gouged out, SO that the weight Of the body
comes upon the ankles instead Of the toes.
Pink has ragged in Paris and London for
two yean past, but those lately returned
from abroad say that this beautiful color has
been q" done 10 DEATH and, although still
worn, has lost much Of Its former glory. In
! America II Is st present the most fashionable
of colors, and In Ito numberless shades Is
found In every grade Of goods, from the
cheap American lawn to the costly silks and
| satins. . "a. t' t+. .a1Na.as sas -
| The design for pretty fan, for which .
prize was awarded toa ycnng Japanese artist,
shows four different views! Representing the
foliage Of the different seasons. Held In one
way. the fresh green leaves Of spring are
seen another view Of this side shows the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Any one who takes papcf regularly from the
Poetofnce-whether directed 70 his name or another's
for the payment - -
.. II perpon orders bis paper discout,nued. he
must pay all arrsarages, or the publisher win con-
who'e amcnnt. whether ths paper is taken from the
office or not. "" -""* = @''l-D' sR II
3. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, 10 privsa
facis evidence OF Intentional fraud. a.g ! si
Papers ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address It the option uf the subscriber
Remttanccs BY draft chsck, money order, or regis
tered letter. may te sent at risk All postmasters
are required TO register letters on apphcation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

Regular advertising payable quarterly. a. due
-ransi.nt advertising payable In advance.
special Notices are 80 per cent more than reg
,lnr advertisements
Local advertising Is cents for the first insertion
N cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
dnes counted in Nonpariel measure
job Work payable on delivery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision. Noisa,
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobservss
in the urine, and many other diseases that la,i
to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTlE will agree to forfeit Fiv.
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind th,,
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under n,
special advice and treatment) will not cpre ~
for anything impure or injurious found in i.
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases srs
cessfully without mercury. COnsuItatio,
Free. Thorough examination and advice, IN
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital
Restorative, IS 90 a bottle, or four tina
the quantity, $40 60; sent to any address up,
receipt of price, or @. o. D., secure from 4,
servation, and in private name If desired,
A. e. MINTIE, nj. ID.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
THE
HORSE SHOE COMMENTATOR

uUlluu UllUl UUNUuN lllAlUl
Is
The Best. MOst Saving. ant Most
Simply Constructed COncentrn.
tor i'll the WOrld-Its Capacity is
Greater Than That of any Other
COncentratOr Requiring the Same
Space.
The only Concentrator that can be adjusted
to save every grade of sulphurets and free
gold, without any complicated machinery, and
with no part liable to wear or break.
This Concentrator is constructed in the form
of a horseshoe, as its name indicates. and its
working Is entirely on a new principle, differ
ent from any other Concentrator now in use.
1t has no cranks, cogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that of any other
Concentrator requiring the same space now in
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while 1t concentrates the ore with a
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price of these concentrators, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the backs of mules,
over the toughest roads, places them within
the reach of all mill and mine-owners. And.
furthermore. they will pay handsomely in all
kinds of ores, as they can be used as a rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
well as in the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices of the Different Sizes
are as Follows:
No. 1, With q capacity OF concentrat-
ing Q ions of quartz in "a hours $50 90
No. 2, With q capacity Of concentrat-
ing 10 tons in "a hours...":... 2 90
No. 3, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing 25 tons in "a houIs... $50. 0 90
For particulars and further information.
address l.. RADOvICH.
ST. Market St., cor 5th California.
m19 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

A LARGE assortment of ladies' and gents
dressing cases, pocket-books, satchels,
v~slises, toilet sets, ETC., can be found at
Schneider's drug store,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
The GREAT ENGLISH BEmrny

IL a never. failino
cure for Nervous
Debility
adty, Jemip,l
m eakn' sperms.
torrhSea. LOSS
MANHOOD.I
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of s~elf.Abpsss
youthful follies ana
excesses in MATURE
valra-snch oor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15

Gibfried & Drisacher Of the Jackson
House Restaurant have made arrange
meuts by which they will be constantly in
receipt CT fresh oysters, which they will
serve in every style. They will keep an
all-night house hereafter and meals can be
secured at all hours Of the night or day.
They will also pay the s%trictest attention
to arranging and furnishing balls and
parties with luncheon or suppers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
PRICES :

No. 1, Capable of crushing 10 tons
per "a hours, $50 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing 35 tons
per q hours, 225 90
per "a hours, 800 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
Ed. Wilhelm

Begs to inform his customers and the
public generally that owing to his con-
stantly increasing trade he has enlarged
his a~telier, and will henceforth be
able to do all work entrusted to him
at the shortest notice. AS heretofore,
all work warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. #
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
The IusciOIs BiyaIye.

The oyster season has arrived, and this
is nowhere more apparent than at Mrs.
Browns Restaurant, where at all hours OF
the day and night the bivalve is served in
any style known to the art of cooking.
Oysters are received by express daily in
cans and in the shell from both the East
and West. Families supplied. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
CAUTION.

HAVING NOW BURNED UP AND
- cleared away all the dead animals. rub.
Dish and filth. within The limits of Eureks
preparatory to the exercises of Decoration Dav'
| hereoy warn the public against depositing
any earcasses or filth within said limits esnacs
ally in the "Big Ditch" and near the cemeter.
les. L. BRANDT Fira vo.dan
EUREKA, may 20 1854. maj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
THE MOST DURABLE, MOST
RAPID. AND DECIDEDLY THE
CHEAPEST ROCK REDUCER IN
THE WORLD.

The operation of the Machine will be un.
derstood by referring to the following
When hard rock is crushed, it is broken to
the required size las in the case of other Rock
Breakers or Reducersl, and fed in between the
jaws, and the lower part of the jaw is adjusted
by means of four set screws, to close the open
ing between the jaws TO the size to which the
rock is to be pulverized, the top of the jaw be-
ing left to incline back, or it may be necessary
to incline the same forward to prevent the
quartz from ~glancing or sliding on the shoe.
The lever-jaw is being rapidly vibrated by
the crank-shaft which operates the friction
roll. 1t will be seen that the lower part of the
face of the shoe moves concentrically with the
main shaft and pivot, but the degree of i'm
pingement to which the quartz is subjected,
is regulated by adjusting the back jaw by
means of the set screws, forward or back, there
by regulating the angle of contact with the
quartz to q glancing or angular force, instead
of direct perpendicular foree-which is seldom
sufficient to produce any cutting or perceptible
wear or disintegration of the iron of which
the shoe is composed.
The wear of the shoe is Of a slow, scouring
nature, and the shoe will last to crnsh ten
times as much hard quartz as can be crushed
by the shoe Of any other Crusher.
When decomposed or soft quartz, or other
soft vein-matter, is crushed, the upper portion
of the jaw is set forward, so as to allow a more
direct pressure and crushing force to be
brought to bear upon the larger Jumps of soft
material. thereby gripping the same; but as it
Is crumbled and reduced the small hard Jumps
that are found in nearly all decomposed quartz
and vein matter, are subjected to the glsncing
force of the lower part of the shoe, which
moves concentrieally with the axis, thereby
~sculling or c~leaving, instead of crushing by a
direct or perpendicular pressure.
AS the whole machine can, without diff.
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces,
it can with the greatest facility be trans
ported to any mining district, and, by its de-
cided advantage over all similar machines,
and Its unsurpassed cheapness, it will supply
a want long felt among Mine and Mill Owners
in all parts of the country.
PRICES:
per "A hours, $3.50 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing IS tons
per "a hours, aa5 90
No. 3, Capable of crushing rs tons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
At Cost!

Persons having pictures of the late
President can now get a fine polished wal
nut frame at Haskell's for 81. They will
be sold at cost for the shippers account. X
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-15
eureka Dailp 5rut;uel.


The following 5 a complete list of out
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day OF sale: