davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

Two bottles of Eiy's Cream Balm cured tn
wife Of Gen John C. Fremont, Ex-Governor OF Arizona
also two Army officers stationed there. They had
tarrh Price soc. Applied 0y little finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunriss 100 sets $40 Moon ss 23i Moons agcdys "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-SandvH 80. Gov Island. 3O1: Hell Gate 456
pM-SandY Hook 3Uj. Gov Island sos. Hell Gate 5:27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

For preserving the hair and identifying 10
gray nothing satisfactory Parkers Hair Bas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44LexingtOnave between 18th and }Ot1-stS
Hours TO l. TO npOe1;e. SterilIty OlBsse3 Of shs
Gento Urinary and nervous system speciaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

For thick heads, heavy stOmachs, bilious
ness-Wells May Apple Pills-cathartic 10 and 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
Announcements.

GLUTEN SOAP-The best in the world
soolcs softens, beauties HEALTH FOOD Co. IA 4thayo
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine have a. IL. B. each drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02

LUNDBORG's
Rhenish Cologne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-02
NETWORK CITY.

The Western Union Telegraph Company mas re,
duced its rates from New-YOrk to baltimore ano
Washington to twenty cents for messages OF ten
IUnrda
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

John Mann had wife who was kind and
true,
A wife who loved him WE'LL
She cared for their house and their only
child;
But If ! the truth must tell
| She fretted and pined cause John was poor
And his business was slow TO pay;
But he only said he when she talked OF
change,
owe will stick to the good old way"
She saw her neighbors were growing rich
And dwelling in houses grand,
That she was living in poverty,
With wealth upon every hand;
And she urged her husband to speculate,
To risk his earning at play;
But he only said to his fretfui wife,
"We'll stick to the good old way"
For he knew the money that's quickly got
Is the money quickly lost,
And the money that stays is the money
At honest endeavor's cost.
So he plodded along in his honest style,
As he bettered himself each day,
And he only said to his fretful wife,
"We'll stick to the good old way"
And at last there came terrible shock,
When beggary, want and shame n-
Came down to the homes of their wealthy
friends,
While John remained the same
For he had no debts and he gave no trust,
"My motto Ii this, ," he'd say,
"It's charm against panics of every kind,
'Tis stick to the good old way,
And his wife looked round on the little house
That was every nail their own,
And she asked forgiveness of Honest John
For the peevish mistrust she had shown;
But he only said, as her fearful face
Upon his shoulder lay,
"The good old way is the BEST wife,
Wen stick to the good old way"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
POETRY.
THE PEOPLES SONG OF PEACE.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

The grass Is green on Bunker Hill,
The waters sweet in Brandywine;
The sword sleeps in the scabbard still,
The farmer keeps his flock and vine;
Then who would mar the scene to-day
With vaunt Of battlefield or fray?
The braye corn lifts, in regiments,
Ten thousand sabres in the sun;
The ricks replace the battle tents,
The hammered tassels toss and run.
The neighing steed, the bugles blast,
These be the stories of the past. --------.-
The earth has healed her wounded breast,
The cannons plough the field no more
The heroes rest o, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore.
They fought for peace, for peace they fell
They sleep in peace and all is well.
The fields forget the battles fought,
The trenches wave in golden grain;
Shall we neglect the lesson taught
And tear the wounds agape again?
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land
And heal her wounds with gentle hand!
Lo peace on EARTH Lo flock and fold!
Lo! rich abundance, fat increase,
And valleys clad in sheen of gold,
o, rise and sing the song of peace
For Theseus roams the land no more
And Janus rests with rusted door.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
An Actress Transformed Into Marble
Statue.
Cincincinndti Enquirer.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IHIuUF.
1t may interest you to read about the won.
derfal now costume which Mary Anderson
brought out few nights ago a "Galatea."
Talk Of high art In stage dressing, nothing
that way could exceed the garment In ques-
tion. 1t was designed by Frank Milletr, and
we are, suppose, TO expect something re-
markable whom man artist turns costumer.
Miss Anderson and Others who have appeared
as the statue turned TO life have managed to
al least be white like marble, but never be-
fore has cloth been made to look 30 stony.
Mr.. Mlllett gets all the praise, and that Is not
right, for every woman knows that 1t Is far
easier to design the costume which turns
Mary into statuary than TO realize 1t In cloth.
An exquisite Greek tunic falls over her tall
slender figure In . perfection Of graceful
drapery, and kind Of heaviness suggestive
Of marble. This curious effect Ia produced
BY weIghting the fabric with metal at various
points, by shirring and staying in just the
right points, and BY fastening certain por-
tions to her body with concealed bands. Not
only was she statue when posed as marble
on the pedestal, but when moving about the
stage every altitude Was perfectly statuesque.
The costume seemed incapable Of being
thrown out Of artistic and beautiful lines.
Her face, neck and arms were whItened; her
wig was quite like cut stone, and her feet
were In stockings that fitted each separate
toe. II she wore anything It all underneath
this drapery It was not enough to conceal
any movement Of her limbs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
wonderful New Telegraphy.

Wonderful New Telegrsphy.
NEW YoRK, March 2.-The Sun describe
the trial of the new postal telegraph COM
pany's wires to Cleveland yesterday Is sue
cessful in sending 5000 words In . minute.
A dispatch of that length Is cut up into
seven parts or takes = copy is given out to
printers; these are transferred by seven sper-
ators to cylinders, which set simultaneously
In motion transmit the message over one
wire. The company claims that 1t can send
eight and receive eight dispatches at the
same time over the same wire. The two
wires In nse between mere and Cleveland are
steel, heavily insulated in copper. The poles
are thirty feet high, Of unusual size and
strength, and forty Of them to the mile. Il is
claimed the wires are Of such superior con-
ductivity that the electric current on them
will not be disturbed BY storms and atmos-
pheric changes. They claim that these i'm
provements bring Chicago Geographically -
near New York - Philadelphia, and San
Francisco a. near - Cleveland, compared
with the best wire now In use. The capital
stock Of the company 10 s2l ,000, 900 in 500
shares. It has Issued 100000 in first
mortgage $50 year gold bonds. The presi-
dent Of the company h Alonza B. beard. of
Boston; George D. Roberts, 8. ". White and
Conrad N. Jordan, Of this city, and Gov
srnor Foster, Of Ohio, and Professor Elisha
Gray, Of Chicago, are on the board OF direc-
ton. The company says 4 will construct
trusk lines extending from New York 70
San Francisco, and to all other lsrss ciiiss of
the United States, Canada and Mexico.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
How He Shot from Memory.
Virqinia City ENTERPRISE.

Years ago, In the early days of the Com
stock excitement, Pat Holland, new post
master and coroner In little town in
Cochiss county, Arizona, was the most re-
spected man in the State. He had the repu-
tation of being a dead shot with pistol. Of
course this accomplishment made him feared
by everybody, and there was no man in Vir.
ginia so bold as to cross him in public. Pat
acquired his reputation by shooting on the
stage, and could knock an apple off his sons
head with an accuracy and carelessness
which combined to impress the public far
more than the manner in which the palms.
taking William Tell performed the feat with
an arrow. Finally Pat secured young lady
who would allow an apple to be shot off her
flaxen roll, and when Pat executed the feat
he would throw his keen eye at the girl and
then roll his orbs up into the gallery, and
without looking at his mark send the bullet
through the fruit. This was put down on
the bills as "Pat Hollands psychological feat
of shooting from memory" and drew
crowded houses. One night he advertised
to shoot apples from twelve young ladies'
heads in succession, and only take one look
at the crowd. Pipers opera house was
packed with men at 81 . head, and when the
curtain rose twelve immaculate ballet
dancers we're in line along the wings, each
with an apple on her head. Pat stepped to
the gaslights and bowed amid tremendous
applause. He had six-shooter in each
hand, and the stage manager announced that
he would shoot the last six apples with his
left hand. Casting his eye along the line,
he took long breath, q steady position, and
faced the audience. Lifting his revolver, he
began to shoot in rapid succession, and the
apples began to fly out Of sight amid the
brealhless silence of the audience. The
curious part Of the performances, however,
lay In the fact that by the time Pat fired the
six shots all the apples had disappeared, yet
he kept on banging away with his left hand,
amid roars of laughter and derlsion. To
cap the climax two apples got tangled
together and remained dangling from the
edge of the scene In plain sight Of the audi
ence. The trick was at once apparent. Each
apple had . fine thread attached, and at the
shot was jerked quickly out Of sight. The
supes behind the scenes who pulled the
strings got confused at Pats rapid firing and
half the apples disappeared before the time.
Two were snatched of simultaneously, and
the strings overlapping In the air, brought
the apples together, where they hung to the
edge of the scene, the strings being on each
side. This ended Hollands career as pub
lie soloist on the pistol, and tbs public gradu-
ally came to look upon him as On ordinary
mortal. Soon after this he got into street
row in Phoebe, and fired twelve shots In
densely populated portion Of the city with
out killing man. But for attempting to do
too much It once, he might have gone TO
Congress from this State yeas ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
Coming Celebration OF the Oldest Town in
the U. 8.

The citizens of Santa Fe, New Mexico, are
preparing to celebrate in July, what they call
their 'tertiomillenial, or in other words,
the 333d anniversary of the settlement Of
the town. The first European who ever
went through the region now occupied by
New Mexico was Cabeza de Baca, who was
wrecked on the coast Of Texas, in 1881. He
gave so brilliant an account of the country,
that in 154l Coronado organized the first ex-
pedition to that Territory, and as nearly as
can now be ascertained, in 1850 Santa Fe was
settled. The celebration Of this important
event in the history of the southwest Is to
occupy the whole month Of July. Two per-
manent exhibition halls are to contain the
main features of the occasion. In one there
win be q collection of historical and arcbeo-
logical curiosities. The Territory is full of
the remains of ruined towns and of ancient
stone implements. There are nineteen
Pueblo villages In existence. In these the
people, the manners and customs are pre-
cisely such as they were two hundred years
ago. These Pueblo people are descen-
dsiits of the aborigines of the country, q
part Of them being the Zuni Indians, recent
ly brought prominently before the country.
There will be, IN the second place, large
collection Of Spanish antiquities, represent
ing the second civilization that went into the
country. The third civilization, the Ameri-
can, will also be represented from the earli-
est times down TO the present. The other
permanent building will contain display Of
the resources of the Territory. In this de-
partment the minerals, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and coal both bituminous and anthra-
cite, will be the chief exhibits. New Mexico
has the only anthracite coal beds In the
southwest. A number Of special entertain
ments will be given on the different days of
the exhibition, beginning with "a elaborate
opening ceremonial, in which 1t Is hoped
that Rev. DR.. R. s.. Storrs will deliver the
address. After that there will be . pageant
representing the entry Of the Spaniards into
the city. One day will be given up to an ex-
hibiticn ofthc games and dances Of the Pueb-
los. On another day will be an excursion to
the cave dwellings, which are not far from
Santa Fe. still another day win be utilized
for an exhibition Of the cattle and sheep.
The month Of July has been chosen for the
celebration because II il the pleasantest
month In tho year. Santa Fe Is 1000 feet
above the level Of the sea and never has any
hot weather. August and september are the
rainy months. In winter the westher Is cold,
but clear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
" NIGER MIGHTY HAPPY.U
PLANTATION SONG.

PLANTATION SONG.
in; .-E
Whipperwill holler when de iew-draps fall
in' ...'
Duck keep a-quacking when de hard rain
po'in'; LA .
Crows flock togedder when the young corn
CROWN; ~. ....
Pig gwine to squeal when de milk-maid is
churnin
Niger mighty happy when de blackberries
turninr
squel 60 to jumpin' when de scaly- barlss
comm;
Bee-martin sail when de hopey-bee hum :
MINI
spreadin';
Rabbit back his ear when de cabbage-stock
headin';
Rooster start a-crowin' when de broad day
breakin'; .ss Ia,
Niger mighty happy when de hoe-cake
bakinr
Big fish flutter when he done caught de
cricket; .m.aE @M#W
Bullfrog libely when he singin' in de thicket;
Mule git slicker when de plantin'-time over;
Colt mighty ga'ly when you turn him in de
clover;
An 1t come mighty handy to dc nigger man
When he soppin'in in the gravy with big yam
taterl
Black-snake waitin' while de old hen hatch
In;
Sparrer-hawk lookin' while de little chicken
scratchin';
Big owl jolly when de little bird singin';
'Possum gwine to clim whar de ripe sim
mons swingin',
Niger mighty happy-if he aint wuf
dollar
When he startin' out co'tin wild tall standin'
collar! rs
-. a. Macon, in the Century bric-a.brac
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
II Must Have Been . Cold Day.

A Thermometer once was observed in =
State Of Excessive Agitation. aWhy, my
friend" inquired the Eighth-day Clock,
"Why are you 20 Perturbed?" ssBecause,' =
replied the Thermometer, al apprehend Inst
Lam no Longer Capable Of Performing my
Function. At the present Moment am
Registering forty Degrees above Zero when
should be Several degrees Below" sOh,
no, guess Not" said shs Elghth-day Clock.
"Yes, I an Confident Of II" persistsd the
Thermometer, s'for from my Position in thia
Window just Overhead ! policeman d.
cline Drink, and il musk b Cold Day
when such Phsnomsnon Occun.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
NrwssArrR DECISIONS.

J.. Any one whe takes paper regularly from ths
Poetomcc-whether directed 10 his name or anothsrss
OF wnehsr ne has subscribed or notis responsible
.. IL person orders his paper discontinued. hs
must pay ali arrcarages, or the publisher win con.
tnue to send II until payment is made and collect the
Office or not. A 'o
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
tne newspaper or periodicals from the Possofce or
removing and leaving them uncaled for, ID prssno
Nacts evidence Of Intentional fraud,
fapers ordered to any address can bc changed 10,
anotner aodress at the optien Of tbs subscriber
hemittancos by draft check, mcney order or reois-
tered letter. may ee sent at risk An Postmasters
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
HOW A HERO WAS SAVED.
The Stern Parent at Brierton villa Out
witted by the Chicago Heroine. ,..
Chicago Tribune


"But, papa" .. -s.,
"Not another word," said the eighth Duke
of Blue Island avenue, as his dinner. pail fell
on the floor with decisive clank. "Your
mother hath erstwhile told me of this fool
ish passion Of yours for Rudolph McClosksy,
but by N.Y. g..- ....s5.,t !
Stepping hastily to an ebony desk inlaid
with dirt, the Duke glanced for an instant
into large book that lay there, and then re-
sumed his position In front of the .fauteuil
upon which Beryi was reclining. ..r.s4e
"By nay halidom," he continued, 81 will
bend this naughty will Of yours to my own;
for never shall 1t be said that q daughter of
the house Of Perkins allied herself with enc
far beneath her in the social scale. No." he
said, his features whitening with passion as
he saw the girl, an insouciante expression on
her pure, young face, regarding him with .
scornful, half don't-care-w whether school
keeps-or-not look-"I will prevent this
match Of which you speak so confidently,
though 1t cost me q fortune and my life.
What, hol Without there! A horse-ca
A liveried servant ran ut once to the front
yard and signaled the warder, who was
seated in the tower at the castle gate. Pres
sntly . horse-car was seen in the distance.
Nearer and nearer 1t came, but still the
warder made no sign.
At last, when the car was nearly opposite
the castle moat, the vigilant servitor threw .
handful Of oats on the track.
The car stopped.
When Beryl heard her father swear by his
halidom that he would prevent her marriage
her heart sank within her, and into her
eyes there came . wild, haunting, I-shall-rot-
get-a-new-p -polonaise- -this-spring look that told
all too plainly of the horrid fears that beset
her soul.
But amid all the tumult Of her mlEd she
did not forget to oct. Looking hurriedly at
an almanac she saw that Il was December.
The eastern sky was gray with snow clouds.
Should her father miss the car Rudolph
would be safe from his anger for q week,
perhaps longer.
In an instant her mind was made up.
Running with frantic speed out across the
lot, over the bed where the cabbage had
nestled 20 cozily in the warm June sunshine.
she soon reached the entrance to the grounds
and was peering with anxious face through
the portcullis. The car-horses, . magnificent
pair Of bays, were eating cats. Beryl could
plainly zee that ere they had finished their
meal her father would Be there. But she did
not hesitate, and in an instant the sad,
sweet strains Of childish melody she had
learned at school were foasing out upon the
cir, and minsling with these echoes was ths
craah Of timber and the wild jingling Of
bells. Be9yi turned away with satis6ed
air, saying softly to hsrssst, aHs 4 ssvsd.s
Tho car@tean had run away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
Enali.n Troubls. in Ina,..

LONDON, March o. Calcutta advlcss
state that the most intense excitement con-
tinues rife among tho Europeans because Of
the proposed Law giving native magistrates
jurisdlction over the whites in certain casss.
A Times correspondent says: II ID certain
that II the obroxious meaause . pressed, 90
per cont. Of Tho white volunteers In Bengal
will resign, = protest against Il. 4 greas
meeting has hssn held q Calcutta and .vio-
lence threatened against The native msgia>
trates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16

Second street and extending back 800 feet to First
street. including the Clagett residence which will be
sold intact or broken up into two or three lots.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16
Some Of the Most Desirable Grounds
Put on the Market.

Having concluded to sell all our property in the
Clag ett and Clagett Dixon Additions TO the town of
Deer Lodge IT IL now placed on the arket without
reserve and James ii. Mills appointed our agent to
sell the same. The property includes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16

Also eight lots b0x130 feet each In Block OF the
Clagett q Dixon Addition, Immediately east of the
residence OF 8. Z. Larabie, ESQ.,, and fronting on
Second and Third streets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16

Also lot II, Block IL, Deer Lodge, with Office build
ing thereon owned and formerly occupied by W. "
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16

Aso strip of ground $50 feet wide extending from
81. Joseph's Hospital southwark 10 or near Peterson
creek, being Immediately east Of the Collegiate insti
fute grounds
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-16

Persons desiring TO Purchase can learn prices and
terms by applying TO James II. Mills. Deer Lodge,
VINO s our authorized agent for the sale OF the above
property.
lEL W. II. CLAGETT
68Stf ..m w. W. DIXON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-05-31
FORT WORTH,
Railroad Hospital to be Erected-Peabody
Medal Awarded to Professor Bogg-Rail-
road Engine Jumped the Track.

Railroad Hospital to be Erected-Peabody
Medal Awarded to Professor Bogg-Rail-
road Engine Jumped the Track.
FoRT WORTH, May 2S.-[Special. l-Colo-
mel ]. NJ. Eddy of the Gould system, was
here to-day and made proposition to
Mayor Smith and other citizens to erect IA
S75, 600 railroad hospital here if the city
would furnish the ground. Mayor Smith,
Sam Seaton, Captain Terrell and others at
once went to work to get up the money.
Four thousand dollars was raised and the
hospital secured.
The Loving Publishing company to-day
purchased fifty by one hundred feet of
ground. opposite the Ell Paso hotel for Sl2O
Der front foot on which they will at once
build three story and basement publish
ing house at cost of $50, OCO.
The superintendent of schools, Professor
Hogg, to-day received the elegant Peabody
medal, awarded by the trustees OF the fund
as token of efficiency in educational
works. The schools are delighted with the
prize only three were awarded schools in
the state.
Colonel Gresham, of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe. is here in close consultation with
prominent citizens and capitalists, 1t is said,
with view of extending the road north
ward. Colonel Gresham will not be inter-
viewed.
Thirty two women of lll-fame were fined
to-day In the recorders court.
Representative Chambers has Just return
ed from Smithfield, where he addressed
900 people in favor of the constitutional
amendments,
Locomotive l22 jumped the track on the
high trussle near the union depot to-day
and landed in the gully forty feet below.
The engineer and fireman saved their lives
by jumping off,