davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-10
Illinois Democrats and Their Efforts
to Make Capital.
s5enchain's Pilgrim Church Blown Up by
an Outraged ~COmnunity-A Steer At
lacked by "A Strange Disease.
INDIANA.

Ex-County Treasurer Dwiggins Settles the
Greater Part of His Shortage.
Enecial to the Indiananons Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16

"What ladies are the easiest to walt uDoa?..
"Ths heHsly ones" replied the elssss,
snphatically. Seeing . lcok Of incrsduky
upon the reporters face he continued:
ats 50; am not bracing you biz. fhs
prettlsr they sre the harder they are TO plssss.
A handsome girl has been 90 aattered saA
cajoled and pstsed, from infancy IN, that ~
has lost her head. She enters with ffattse,
and must be shown half hundred didereas
cosmetics. Then she settles down to tvsH.
" minutes' vibration between them ell. Sss
Is changeable, aactuatihg and peevish, snd
II you venture to make Z suggestion she
skips from the store as though fred from ths
mouth Of q cannon. Now, On the other
hand, homely girl has . mind OF her own.
She Is not constantly cloyed with admiration
and pc,ting from her admirers, and has drank
but precious little from the golden BOWL u
adulation. But she knows what'sne wants.
asks for Il decIsively, and leaves you with .
smile that would be charming II her mouth
we're only yard and half smaller and her
teeth little .1ess like elephants tusks, Gsd
grant Us ! prosperity Of homeIy girls. Life
would still b sndurAbie without pretty
faces, bat Heaven help Us Y We ios eur
homely ones,r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
A WAR INCIDENT.
Sentenced, HiddIed with Bullets. and stin
Living.
Chiiilcctte Constitution.

~~'sNNNNS~"NN'N'
Among the Chicago commercial travellers
who visit. Chiilicoths are two gentlemen,
now good friends, whose first meeting was
under circumstances just the reverse Of
friendship. Mr.. p. is virginian, and Mf.
B. Is New Yorker by birth, and both we're
soldiers during the late war; the former
captain In the famous Confederate troopers
commanded by the celebrated General John
s. Mosby, and the latter private In New
York regiment. In one Of the many skir-
mishes in the vicinity of Wsrrenton, vs.,
Captain P. was captured by BIS regiment,
the commander Of which, in pursuance of q
previous order from his superiors to "shoos
Mosby's men whenever caught" ordered the
immediate execution of the unfortunate cap
tive. He was led out short distance from
the command and detail of seven men, of
whom b. was one, was ordered to execute
the drumhead sentence. Atths word "Fire"
he squad discharged their W eapons straight
At the victim, and poor p. fell, riddled with
SIX minnie balls. He was left for dead q
food for the vultures, and his executioners
mounted their horses and followed their reg
imens in pursuit Of Mosby. The victim was
unconscious for twenty -four hours, and
when he awoks and fsebly called for help
there was No response. With six ghastly
wounds in his chest, spd covered with blood,
he dragged himself mile 70 negro's cabin,
where he was kindly received and nursed for
Q week, until Mosby's forces had ralliei and
driven the Federals from the vicinity. Then
for the first time his wounds were dressed by
surgeon, and In about six months he re-
joined his command and fought until ths
final surrender as ApPomattox. His health
has ever since been delicate, but he Is ener-
getic and pushing, and is very popular and
successful salesman, and has no warmer per.
sonal friend than B., who was one Of his ex .
ecutioners, or thought he was.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16

PITTsBURa, Feb. 2.-Dr. Julius assin,
Of Erie, Pa, practitioner Of thss city for
half . century, and nj one time ErieS
leading physician, brings charges against
the Management Of the Dilmont insane
asylum; near this city. The doctor went
crazy nine years ago, and was incarcerated
at Dilmont. he asserts that afsr two
years he became perfectly sane, and not
wi,hstanding the management knew this
they kept him for seven years after, apd
be has Just been released. Scvin says while
be was there he saw m old German named
Thurmur kicked TO death BY keeper, and
the doctors reported his death as the result
Of epilepsy, and man named Constantine
Memstead, a6 accomplished scholar and per-
fsctly sane, Ia prisoner Of his wifs's para
mour, who regularly psys for her husband's
support at the asylum. sevin asserts there
are over sixty sane patients there today.
The Dilnont management denies the story
and asserts the doctor was out Of his mind
Ill the time he was incsrcerated. Tbs
people Of Erie believe DR.. Sevin's story,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
EVE-AN GELICAL.

Patience and gentleness are power.--L Leigh
Hunt.
All flowers will droop In absence of the.
sun THAT walked their sweets.-Dryden.
The daughters Of ex President Garfield and
ex-President Hayes are schoolmates at Cleve-
land. -
Two leather straps Of ecru coler, fastened
by steel buckles, trim large cavalier hats of
brown, green orgray felt.
At one of the Fifth avenue receptions the
other day, says the New York Mail, three
cages of canary birds warbled In the drawing
rooms.
Mrs. Sally smith, who died recently In
Edgartown, Mass, at the age Of ninety-two,
was one Of the passengers on the trial trip
Of Fuiton's steamboat.
Mrs. Tyler, the ey.President's widow, Is
In Washington. She enjoys the distinction
Of being the only woman who ever entered
tho White House as a bride.
Anna Dickinson Is living aS Honesdaie.
New York. When her health Is fully re-
stored she will give readings IN the West,
with the hope of retrieving her failure as an
actress.
Deep linen collars and cuffs are worn
again with indoor dresses Of plain cashmere.
Smaller linen collars are worked upon the
edge, and the corners are turned down over
plain red or amber silk tie.
Ii girl wants to be romantic the proper
way is to send up toy balloon with q card
attached, asking the finder to correspond
with her. A Michigan girl tried 1t, and got
q letter from her brother In Indiana, who
found the balloon, and told her not 10 be q
fool.
She can work fancy screen,
Just the incest ever seen,
In n style that all her "culchahed" set
enohantS;
But my friend, 'twixt you and me,
1t would chill q man to see
How she stitched patch on her old mans
pants.
Dark red velvet dresses are very fashion
able this season. Pink satin facings and
black lace 6ounees trim the waist aud skirt
handsomely. Red silk muslin IN folds and
gathered ppEs forms the neck and sleeves of
some of these dresses, and others have q
wired collar Of garnet beads.
The average American housewife will dis
credit the statement that any servant was
ever retained In tho same family forty years.
Forty days would be much nearer the period
Of service in one family in this country. Six
yesrs ago the Empress of Germany an-
Dounced In the Official Gazette that che
would henceforth decorate with O. golden
cross every female servant who had passed
forty years of her life In the same family. A
recent. issue Of the Official Gazette, publishes
q list of the recipients Of this royal favor
sineo 1876, and they number 500 in these six
yesr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
the WILLOW AND TINE ASPEN.

The cross Christ bore for yos and me
Wa made from the wood Of an sspen tree;
And ever since, in shade or sun,
1t has mourned the death OF the Hely 0Ss.
With trembling leaves, like lips in prayer,
Forever in motion, 1t murnurs there;
Aad to each passing wind that blows
whispers HIS griefs and bitter woes.
As companion In sorrow, the willow tree,
Its head bowed low in humility,
Swaying it's branches with motion slow,
Speaks With an accent soft and low,
20 sspsu Tree, o aspen tree,
Thy oonstaat p,aint reproaches met
Thou gavest thy best for the cross divine,
A nd thy heart-shaped leafshall forever shine
While, alas for uae on that fateful day,
Bearing his cross, he passed this way,
A nd paused awhile benesth my shade,
But 60 him no homage paid.
Ny branches, upturned to the sultry sky,
Saw not the sad look IN his lifted eye;
But felt its power, and that awful night
bowed my head, and knew his might.
No more lift my boughs o high,
But ever moan, while the passer-by
Points ssdly to the illow weeping,
30 solemnly its lone watch keeping.
Win he come asais, and say Forgiven,
And turn my boughs once more tova,t
heaven ?"
S A. S. In Boston Transcript. :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
yos.ksngest Bridge in che worId.

Yhs had Of Celsstials. still boasts Of the
nsst vesasrfsl bridge in the world, and
tAis acesfkfng TO travellers, 10 the bridge Of
Lessng, sssr On arm Of the sea In China. II
b bsilt In sinilar way a the BRIDGES Of
HaAfisa, but sntirsly Of stone.
Iss length 10 said to be $4,000 Paris feet,
s.d comprises 5000 arches, or rather open
iags II. pillars. These are not overspread
with arcAes, but there are placed above them
lss6e sisss Of store, which form the read.
vay, 10 feet broad.
rbs distance Of ths. pillan Is nes,ly TAI
fsst,. the latter being 10 feet high and Is feet
bread, and strengthened with stone facing;
sf the form Of triangular prisms, whIci,ex.
isnd over the whole height OF tho pillars W
v the tsansversed slabs. The latter (ol
csur,s more than 70 feet lsng) extend Ia
breadth 70 Gfseen feet, and have nina feet IL
thickHess. The psrapet 10 balnsirade, and
every pIllsr supports : pedestal on which /
Hon, 81 feet long. and made Of one block o.
marble, Il plseed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
deer LODGE PROPERTY
For Sale.

Having concluded 20 sell all our properly in the
cIsg q aud Cagett Dixon Additions to the town Of
Deer Lodge II is now placed on the arket without
reserve and Janes II Mills appointed our agent 10
sell the same. The property includes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16

LG AN DfDs
Little Ah Sid
Was Christian kid
A cute little cuss, you'd declare
With eyes fall Of fun
And nose that begun
Right up ut the roots Of his hair.
jolly and fat
Was this frolicsome brat,
As he played through the long Summer day
And braided his cue
As his father used to
In Chinaland, far, far away.
Once DER lawn
That All Sid played upon
A humble bee few in the spring.
"Mehcan butterfyp
Said he, with winking eye.
"Me catchee and pull off uw wing
Then with his cap
He struck IL rap
This innocent humble bee
And put its remains
In the seat of his jeans;
For pocket there had the Chinee.
Down on the grass
Sat the little sardine
In a style that was strangely dennre,
And said with grin
That was brimful Of sin,
"Me mashse un butterfly sure"
Little All Sid
Was only kid,
Nor could You expect him to guess
What kind Of bug
He sas holding SO snug
In the folds of his looss-ftting dress.
"Ki-ya n-yip-yep
All Sid cried, ss he
Rose hsrnedly up from that spsk.
"Ka-yil Yuk-a-kan
Dam um Mclean NAH
Un butterfly belly much hct"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
a Baltimore Lady's Jeaas-
N. Y. " rid.

Ny. " rid.
A funny story cones from Baltimore. Mrs.
George Brown. wife of one Of the great bank
ias hyms, 10 niece Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
ss.nton, snd people Who don't know aer sus
psss her Of sisOng nindsdness, which, for the
sake Of . joke, shs sometimes encourages,
Mrs. Buckler, Of Baltimore, was invited to 8
ladies' dinner d Mrs. Browns sftsr hong
shsepcs n Esups. After dinner and des
sert I'D bses carved waiter entered vith Z
ses Of cissu, which vers handed Mrs. Buck.
lsr Srss, - tbs guest ofthe occasion. An
Buckler essld not centrsl some slight iadi.
cations of hDrrsr at The progress her coan-
,sywsmss Asd msds during her absence, and
Aselissd cigar. Mrs. Brown urged her, bu'
Ma. Baesis<, s.ssussssd but sr., still re.
fsssA.
.Wih yeu ssres sss to tsks the isisistivs =
snssa MH. Brown. I" ThsH give ma :
nsasA."
TAe mstcA sss handed her, sAs plrucs Il.
end lisssst Tie cigar, Pspss end sssursse
az ed tAsu shs hssks b IN hs4-k vs'
cAnASlSte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16

The frsa ssassGlea In descseAing rsder
vssss N q sAtt q srnos h the sudden, burnt
isg psss In ~ safs, essssA By the cir driven
i.As she Aslsss from The cir pump. The
assisas cir Aase he's W be strong enough 70
hass . pssssars Il - 10 80 pounds 70 the
ssssee sash. The drum Of the ear yields 70
he slssag sEserasl pressure, the mouth
ausas iassinstsrsly, ths or rushes In the
tube and strikes the dram, which snaps back
70 its normal ss&se wiki shssp. pistol Ike
crack. Pesring through the google eyes OF
glass In his helmst, the diver sessshe strange
beauties abous Ain clearly, and In their own
e,lss spls6dsr.. Above him y . pure, golden
sapspy, while around and bssids him are
ssun ana sinmsripg huss. Including al
so,ess, which ars indiicribabiy elegant. The
isoer a the Sea risss like golden cafpst, In
slsning esatly 70 the surface. The change
n ssmilix objects b wonderful. Ths wreck
sf ship seems studded with smsrsldss GIN
sarspx 10 ll6ss Or gold; plies ofbrick assume
,hs ,beearancs of'srystaI; . ladder become,
silver; svsry shsssw glyss the inpreasisa q
lstsomlsGs dspth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
8, 1883. WHOLE NO. 40
NO. 81. DEER LODGE MONTANA, FEBRUARY 49, 1888
WHY WE LAUGH.

The deuce Of diamonds Is thslr sxersissns
eost.
sleisht VI hsnd-Rsfuaing IN o1er of mar
riage.
The best ehss. pro,ector-A dollar To tts
baggage men.
The seuiy.or 10 the sost likely of oil men
TO cut figure In the vorla.
An ssetiss's story extsnAs % far a the
can rsacs.-0a City Derrick.
Nesdlsxonan motto: "Thsy come lihs
shadows, as~, DEPART Fsck.
The sRpenss of cigars should b put dova
~ among tbs closes by Ee."-Le~sH Cear-
ier.
The active drummer may be regarded -
q commercial seenter.-Eee Orleans Plea.
ysae.
A Judge should not lay down the law BE-
fore hs has fairly taken 1t up.-Fes Oriedns
Picayuns.
The success Of al architects plans depends
very much upon what construction you put
upon them.--B0staa Post.
1t Ia q greet consolation to see q plumber
| compelled TO buy something at = retsif drug
store. Philadelphia Times.
Coropers have easy work with drowned
parsons la Paris. They simply ststs that
they died from being in-Seipe.
Tons,o red 10 the fashionable shade of
hair. Soma people can't bear it, ShIls 9th.
ers can. Tin ean.-Nep York Commercial
Adrertiser.
The old pEoverb, "Whers there's . will
there's way" has been revised to suit the
situation. It now reads, "Whsn shere's .
bill we're away"
woman may do many questionable
things during her life time, but when it comes
TO her wedding she always stands up for the
rite fonkers Statesman.
"Pa, is right to call man born in Poland
Pole" "Of course, my child" "Well,
then, If q nan 10 born in Holland, is he .
Hole r-Csw ier-Journal.
The Goddess Of Liberty on the new FIVE
cent pieces 10 very pretty, and wears patent
medicine smile almost rs soothing as that of
the famous Lydia Pinkham.
Said the Colorado. man: Eastern people
call the Atlantic ocean the drink; they
know what's right, they do; they understand
what the size of drink ought to be."-Bos-
ton Post.
A man in Springfield, No., being invited
to drink, poured out q glass Of whisky,
looked at II q moment and then dropped
dead. The coroner's jury brought In ver-
dict Of "suicids by procrastination."-PhitG'
dsiphia Ne,cs.
The 81. Louis Post Dispatch asserts thst
there has not been a libel case tried in Mis-
souri, In the last four years In which the
plaintiff has recovered cent. The ChicoHo
Tribune suggests that at is indeed difficult
to libel Nissourian."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
. simple Remedies Easily Applied,
Good CAeea.


Milk and lime water are sail TO prove
Beneficial In dyspepsia and weakness of shs
stomach. The way to make the lime water
Is simply TO procure .. few Jumps of un-
Stacked lime, put the lime In fruit can, add
water until 1t Is Stacked and of the consist
ency Of thin cream; the lime settles and
leaves the pure and clear lime water on the
top.
A goblet Of cows milk may have six or
eight teaspoonfuls of lime water added with
COED effscts Great Care should be taken not
TO get the lime water TOO strong; pour of
without disturbing the precipitating line.
Sickness Of the stomach is promptly relieved
by drinking.a tescupful Of warm water with
teaspoonful Of soda dissolved In 1t. IL
brings the offending matter up all the bet
ter.
Treat fesh wounds In the following mar
mel: Close the lips OF tiie wound with the
hands, hold them firmly togstber 10 check
the fow OF blood until several stitches can be
taken and bandage applied; then bathe the
wound for long time In cold water. Should
II Be painful, take pan Of burning Goals
and sprinkle upon them common brown
sugar and hold the wounded part In the
smoke.
To cure sneezing, plug the nosiriis with
cotton wa'l. The effect Is instantaneous.
Paias IN the side are most promp.ly re-
l!sved BY the application Of mustard.
IL an artery is severed, Tie smali cord or
handkerchief tightly above 1t until .physl-
clan arrives.
Broken limbs should be placed In natu-
isi position and the patient kept qalet uatil
help arrives.
Que OF the simplest and beat remedies 10
be given TO children troubled with worms a
poplar bark. Physicians use Ii with marked
success. IL can be bought at any drug store.
Take pinch Of the bark-as much a. you
can bold on the point Of penknlfe--and
give II before breakfast. II has Gear,
good taste. and any child win take H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16
THE POLES OF EXTREME COLD.
wcrkojansk II Siberia the coldest Place OF
the Earth.
Die Natur.

There appear TO he two districts ON the
northern hemisphere, widely separated from
each other, In which the coolest places on
the earth are to be found. One 10 in North
eastern Siberia, the other in the American
Arctic Archipelago. The particular points
within these regions that have the property
of being colder than all surrounding points,
may be called the poles Of extreme cold.
Their geographical situation is not precisely
ascertained, because sufficient number Of
observations have not been made, but enough
is known to make 1t safe to conclude that the
"Asiatic pole Is nsrth Of Yakutsk, and the
American pole northwest Of the Parry ISL
ands, toward Eastern Siberia. The Asiatic
pole Is upon the main land, the American
pole in a sea studded with islands; and from
this the tive regions derive distinct climatic
characters. Near the Siberian pole, which
lies In tbs comparatively log latitude Of
o0a to 7O', the continental climate is exhib-
tied tn an extremely cold winter and . warm
summer, while the nEsrs maritime ciinste ef
the American pole, which Hes between $50
and $50 Of latitude, Is expressed In > Esla-
lively nilscr winter and cooler summer.
Yakutsk ks hitherto been considered ths
celdsst place on the earth, u having nesa
Temperature in January Of $50. Oslasr
places have since bean fouad that have .
mean tenpsrskure for January - lov -
$50. They are situated in about lasisesss
67,a north, near Werkojaask, In Siherbs.
The cold pole Is located here from Nsrsm-
Der till March; It then HOvss In April and
Nay toward the northwest inte the Aretic
ocean, between the mouth Of the Obi end
Nova Zemhia, and aftsrvard returns u
Werksjansk. Wsrkojansk is the only rasee
that lie. within the issthern Of -to' during
Novenbsr, Deesnber, January and Feb
rsary, or for four nentbs; Yaku.sk ssilAr'
this mean tsmpsrature daring DsesAbsr sad
Jsnssry; Ustjansk, as .hs asusA q thl
yapa, saiy during January; while rsisAoi
/ Nous, Of the mouth Of the Yenisei, lies n
tirsly outside of the isothermal Of --Aop
The mean annual temperature Of ~
Siberian cold pole may be estimated at 3
A still colder place appears to have hssa
found by u. Klutschak, Of Lieut.. schSstkaA
expeditions, q. the Adelaide peninsula, Il
Cockburn bay, latitude CO. to es', vhss'
the tempsratnre In January, 1880. reached
I-72a; In December, 1879, and February
1880, --es'; and in Ssptspber, octsbsr, sn<
November, 1870. 81, --3S' and --4o' rss7se
lively. The mean temperature from Decszs
| Der to February, --4s', varies but little frea
that Of WerkojansL, and y from 1e' 20 81
lower than had been previously noticed d
the American cold region.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-16

The tract Of ground fronting south 100 feet on
Second STREET and extending back 800 feet 10 First
street including the Gagett residence which will be
sold iptact IN broken up into two or three lots.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-21
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The retirement clauses in the Naval APP
preparation Bill ought not to pass. The
present system Of examination for promotions,
promoting according to seniority those found
qualified, is the best that can be devised.
Any departure from this will be a step back
such law as is now operative in the Navy.
The theory that a system OF selection by the
shifting and uncertain powers in the Navy
Department and White House would be better
than the present plan of tempering seniority
by examination is delusive. 1t is the
monarchical idea, neither more nor less.
When operated by the politicians, who con-
troll everything within their reach in this
country, it becomes an abuse, an application
of the Spoils System to the defensive powers
of the country. However beautiful it may be
in theory. selection by the Executive in our
Army and Navy has invariably turned out
in effect to he favoritism controlled by politi-
cal or social influence, or nepotism in its
most odious form. Boards OF officers, the
seniors of those TO be passed upon, are the
best Judges of merit, and they are most
likely to be influenced by desire to advance
the good of the service to which their lives
are devoted and whose honors they share.
Neither Grant, Hayes, Garfield, nor Arthur
have ever touched the Army or Navy to
disturb the order of seniority except to de.
grade them by unsuitable appointments,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-01-21
MODES.


FEATHER trimming are IN high vogue once more.
corded satin Is the newest material FOR bridal to-
le's.
Flower garnitures Tor ball and wedding dresses are
more In demand than ever TINS season.
"iue cohaie'tes ana turnover Guns ot Venetian
lace are much worn with dinner and reception cos
tunes.
kuhs' ftalses and ruches for the ne2k are very
nigh. very iull and very elaborately adorned with
pearls OF JETS
nan cht"reS oil narrow satin iibOon are worn with
"fecah housefooes' tue long loops ana ends to these
feaching nearly 10 the 1901 OF the skirt IN 'front.'
farls-made gdns nave crest or monogram
worked IN dehcatey-shaded silks on the upper part
near tue Top OF the glove The design is then out
hneh IN hne pead3 oil pearl, amber or gold.
Lace Ooas maze OF painted lace are worn with
'u evening dress, fastened several Inches below the
chlh win Knot oil ilooohs matching the leading
Color ln the unted a'e' ana again Just below the belt
Win 'ong ehuS ia'''pg over Tue skit'