davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-22

ANOR REN1-Furnished front room, 1853 West
q Sixth street. 354-356
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-22

A& ANTED-A situation by young Scotch
" Canadian, aged 10. Has been q year at
the hardware business. Is strictly honest, will
ing and active. Any honest employment will
be taken. Address B, Globe Office. 1894
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
The Origin of the Word Restaurant.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pail NAL Gazette.
In 1865 a cook named Boulanger, who kept
a shop at the corner of the Rue des Poulies
and the Rue Bailleul, in Paris, hung out q
large white flag bearing the inscription (Imi-
tated, of course, from the passage in the
New Testament), "Venite ad me, omnes qui
stomacho laboratls, ct ego restaurabo vos."
Beneath these words was list of his prices.
And as the good man did not look for out
rageous profits, his dining room was quickly
invaded by all the young bloods of the cap
ital, and every one began to ask his neighbor,
"Have you been to Boulaugers?" The
more appetizing than sleeps trotters, but so
excellently was this humble fare cooked that
large quantities of it were sent out daily TO
all the great mansions in the neighborhood.
The restaurant was much resorted to by
the courtiers of the day, and even the cele-
brated gourmet Moncrifr, the Academician,
went there regularly. Being reader to the
Queen, he at last sounded the praise of
sleeps tro:ters to the ears of royalty; and
Boulanger, who had by this time accumu-
lated quite fortune, was ordered to supply
the table Of Louis XIV. Thenceforward the
restaurant became one of the peculiar feat
ures of Partisan life, and within the next
few years Very opened that far-famed estab-
lishment which, after having been the resort
of Saint.Just and Murat, was removed in
1908 from the Alice des Oranges to its pres
ent quarters.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
A Dirmoud Story .
LETTER to Boston Journal.


CoIored diamonds are supposed to be
manufactured nowadays for the unwary, but
heard of a new dodge last week. A pho
tographer who has had considerable expert
ave have new use for photography-the
testing of precious stones. The business
began in this way: One day last year a dia.
mond expert with quite reputation in the
business was asked by stranger to buy q.
remarkably fine diamond. Eight thousand
dollars were asked for 1t. The expert tested
IL in every manner known to the business
ana examined 1t carefully with glass. 1t
was a magnificent stone Of superb color and
shape. lie offered $1,000, and the man took
the money and vent away. A day or two
af.er that tho stcne was shown as great
bargain to some other experts, one Of whom,
afiey examining it closely for long time,
declared that there was something very pc
cullar about the way In which the light went
through the stone. The owner was advised
to AXE 1t to me and have 1t tested by ray
Of sunlight sent through camera. 1t was
brought to my studio with several other dia-
mauds, and whereas one diamond would al
low beam Of light 10 pass clear and
sta ,ht the seven thousand dollar stone
seemed to have something init which stopped
Il beam. \ Apowerful microscope was then
b ight into play, and the fine diamond was
~, a to be two stones joined together with
n .ryelous dexterity by the aid of what is
L en as Canada balsam, the material used
b. all opticians In joining two lenses. Each
u, ne was worth about Sl,25o, and the loss
!" Ihe transaction was $4,000. The stones
c,aae apart upon the application Of certain
cl. aieals.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
A Morganatic Marriage.

The Berlin Post announces that Prince
Alexander of Sayn-wittgenstein, the owner
of the castle and estate of Sayn, near Cob
lentz, has renounced his princely title and
rank and special privileges, and has received
from the german Emperor the name and
title of Count of Hachenberg. His wife, the
Princess Yvonne, died in October, 1881, and
he has since married the governess of his
children. According to the family compacts
las with other mediatized princes) the Prince
could only contract a morganatic marriage
with a woman who was not of rank similar
to MS own. Like many other German
Princes, and his own elder brother Prince
Frederick in the same position few years
ago, he preferred to descend from his high
rank TO a lower level, where prejudice or
traditional etiquette will not hinder him
from placing his wife by his side. The
princely rank and estates have passed to his
eldest son, Prince Stanislas, who Is in his
tenth year. Prince Alexander himself Is
nearly thirty.six years Of age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
A Hard Question for Missionaries.

Ashmore, Baptist missionary at Swatow,
China, insisted that convert should discard
his second wife. But the first wife bad no
children, while the second had several. The
poor woman made a piteous appeal to the
missionaries. She told them she was law
fully married, that she was now robbed Of
husband, children, and home, and put in
the position OF q adisreputable woman. The
story fell under the eye Of an American
Presbyterian missionary, who writes to the
Chinese Recorder strong argument against
forcing converts who have taken more than
one wife In heathenism TO put away all but
one. He says: at would require q very
clear command on the subject TO justify any
missionary saying to man who is In the
very same circumstances that Abraham was
in when Hagar was his concubiLe, You
must send away the mother Of your children;
you must turn her out of her home; you
must make her children illegi.imate; you
must make the woman who has been your
wife disreputable woman before can bap-
iize sou.' uuhesltalingly say our Lord has
given no such command" Professor Good
rich argued years ago that the apostles did
not expect their poly gamoJs converts to di.
vorce their wives, and in 1884 a conference
nf missionaries Of live English and Ameri-
can societies meeting In Calcutta agreed
unanimously that poly sgamy might be toler-
ated Ia those who, before becoming Chris
1 tsans. bad taken more than one wife.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
Records of Magdalen.
Pail Mall Gazette.


The graduates of Magdalen College, Ok
ford, are proud of the tact that their college
is one of the three at Oxford possessing a
printed record of its chief worthless, and that
the shelves of their library contain many
works by old members of their college which
are not to be found even at the British Mu.
scum. They may also glory in the posses
sion, according to the articles in Notes and
Queries on the contents of the library, Of
more than fifty books printed before the
close of the fifteenth century, and of small
but choice group Of liturgical books. Among
the autographs which may be seen In the
books of the collection are those of Oliver
Cromwell and Lerd Byron. In one library
case are kept fac SMILES Of the great seals OF
the sovereigns of Englandfrom Henry III. to
Elizabeth, and In another are presryed 600
fac similes Of interesting seals attached to
the college muniments, including four
unique impressions of the city seal Of Win
chester, affixed to deeds five and six centur-
les old. An additional attraction Is afforded
by set of sepia copies, the only copies in
existence, of a collection Of portraits by
Vandyke, the originals of which belong to
the Duke of Blccleugh.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
BELLE TO BEGGAR.
Downfall of a Woman Who was Engaged
to Chief Justice Chase.

A correspondent writing from Olean, n.
Y, to the Philadelphia Press, says: While
In New York the other day your correspond
en-. noticed gray haired woman begging at
the foot of the steps leading to the Four
teenth street station of the Sixth Avenue
Elevated road. A gentleman who was with
me said that the woman's name was Lucy
E. Maclem, and that she was q person of lit
erary tendencies.
Residents of the place recognize in the
name singular and unhappy woman well
known here, whose strange actions have
caused much comment. Her mania for bus
tie is q predominant characteristic of her
wardrobe. In summer and winter alike she
wore dark calico dress, with long full
skirt and waist Of style in vogue twenty
or twenty-five years ago. She Is tall, and In
other days doubtless graceful, pretty talented
and gay.
She was the daughter of Captain Msclem,
wbs served In the revolutionary war, and
who sfterward moved with his family to
Ohio, and from there to Springville, Erie
county, in this State. Lucy Maclem and her
sister Sara moved from there about twenty
five years ago to this place. When the two
girls were young Lucy was great belle, was
very pretty, talented and gay, and her ad-
mirers were many. She wrote poetry Of
some merit, as the pages Of Graham, Cooley
and the Knickerbocker testified. One of her
best pieces was q satire on q schoolmasser,
who In some manner had given her ofense.
1t had great run In the newspapers Of that
day. She had wide correspondence with
men of letters, and, among Others, with MIR.
Longfellow.
She became aquainted with the late Chief
Justice Salmon p. Chase In the bloom of
her youth, and the friendship established
terminated in an engagement Of marriage.
Correspondence continued between the two
for some time, when suddenly the letters
ceased. The reason Of this Lucy would
never disclose, but it was not very long after
this that her friends noticed that her actions
were very strange. She manifested more and
more crazy impulses, until finally she be-
came hopclessly insane. For twenty years
she has wandered aimlessly, dependent upon
the charity Of her sister Sara.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
THE OUTER AND THE INNER LIFE.
JOHN +. WALLER.

That within which passeth show."-HdmI'
There is a song within the Tyre
That never yet was sung;
Unborn it lies upon each wire
That loosely hangs unstrung,
Until tie minstrel's hand shall strain,
The slackenei cords in tGne again,
The bard's creative spirit give
That song a vocal soul to live.
There is form that marble holds
Beneath its surface rude,
Deep in the uhhewn heart it folds
Beauty no eye has viewed,
Until the Sculptor's hand shall scale
Each layer of that stony veil,
Until at last shall stand displayed
The perfect form of loyeliest maid.
There is poem never told
Within the poets soul,
Like fabled streams DER beds of gold
Beneath the earth that roll,
Until some spell resistless wake
The soul in rhythmic song TO break,
As bursts the stream into the light,
Bubbling with golden glory bright.
There is n love-nor tongue nor lips
Fer told its deep desire
Burning the heart, it silence keeps
Like subterranean fire.
Until some mighty passion.gust
Breaks through the outward icy crust,
And burning lava-words reveal
The love the heart would fain conceal.
The songs unsung, unhewn the stone,
The poems rhyme untold,
The hidden fire of love unshown
Beneath the surface cold.
'Tis better thus; the secret kept,
The wound unseen, the woe unwept
The outer life's deceitful show,
The inner life that none may know.
-CdsselPs WdgdziHe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
POETRY.
COMING.
SARAH DEwoLF GAMwELL.

Suggested by reading Paul II. Hayne'
poem, "In Harbor,"l
know IL is coming coming,
think of il more and more,
OF the lights that gleam in the harbor,
OF the waves that wash the shore
Surer than huntsman's arrow,
Surer than eagles fight,
Swifter than weaver's shuttle,
Swifter than watch of night;
know it il coming, coming,
thIrk of it more and more,
Of the lights that gleam In the harbor,
OF the waves that wash the shore.
The shore of that silent river,
Silent, and dark and deep,
Whose waves forever and ever
Their awful secrets keep;
Where mid eternal shadows,
Over that unknown sea,
Comes swift and sure the boatman
Who waits to carry me.
know it is coming, coming,
think Of il more and more,
OF the lights that CLEAN in the harbor,
OF the waves that wash the shore
Shall see those lights in the harbor,
Close by the border land?
Or feel in the swelling waters.
The clasp Of helpful hand?
Will there be surcease of sorrow?
Willthcre be redress of wrong?
Will my heavy load be lightened?
My fainting heart made strong?
| cannot tell only know
II is coming, swift and sure.
cannot tell only know
They are blessed who endure"
cannot tell only know
think of it more and more,
Of the lights that gleam in the harbor,
OF the waves that wash the shore.
Good Cheer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
THE SUMS HEAT.
Sir VIM. Siemans Says 1t Is Not Greatly
Above "A Blast Furnace.
Nelc York Independent

Neio York Independent.
In a recent lecture on "Solar Physics" at
the Royal Institution, Sir WIN. Stem ans
gives his reasons for setting the tempera-
ture of the photosphere Of the sun at ab out
$500 deg. c., instead of about 10000 deg,
where Hosetti aud other late investigators
put it. He agrees, in this lower estimate,
with Wolfe, St. Clair, Deville (?>, and Sir
VIM. Thompson, and thinks the solar tenn
perature cannot much, If at all, exceed that
of the most powerful electric arcs He rec
ognizes fully the fact that a Temperature
higher than 1900 deg. Z. would be absolute
ly conclusive against his theory that the
solar heat is due TO the recombination or
burning of compound gases at the surface OF
the sun. He bases his estimate Of the solar
temperature upon three foundations: First,
the behavior of a carbon rod and a small gas
fame In the focus of reflector exposed to
the sun; second, on q comparison between
the spectra of various lights, for instance.
the Argand burner, an incandescent, lamp,
the electric arc, and the sun itself, as OBJ
served by Langley OH Mt. Whitney; third,
upon experiments on the relation between
radiatiDg power, made by means Of long
platinum wire heated by an electric current.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON,
A Talk with Him on the Subject of Duels In
Virginia.

General Joseph L. Johnston, of Virginia,
Representative In Congress of the Richmond
district, expressed his opinion in regard to the
famous Elam- -Beirne duel. The fact that
the Hon. w. c. Beirne, the Secretary of the
Commonwealth of Virginia, is now said to
be threatened with blood poisoning from his
wound, makes General Johnston's opinion
as to the political and legal outcome of the
affray all The more interesting.
General Johnston said: 81 am glad, and
have no doubt the people Of Virginia are
glad, the outcome of this duel has been such
as not to make it subject for ridicule TO the
press Of the country. One of the partici-
pants was wounded. The affair was not
bloodless, as have been the half dozen duels
fought in Virginia in the last two or three
years. Mr.. Beirne is, think, a native of
Greenbrier county, in West Virginia, but
has lived in Richmond, Virginia, ever since
the war, having become the proprietor Of the
State at the death of J. ii. Chamberlain.
Elam is q native, l think, of North Carolina.
Malone owns the Wing and Elam edits it.
The sympathies of the reputable classes are
entirely with Mr.. Beirne. You know the
laws of Virginia are more severe against
dueling than assassination. They are too
severe to be enforced, unless public opinion
is in support. Consequently, although by
the statute any one participating in any way
in duel is disfrauchised, you see the LeCis-
lature passing bills re-enfranchising eye.y
now and then whole patches of men dis
franchised in this way" When asked If a
Virginia jury would acquit Beirne If Mr..
Elam should die, General Johnston said pos
itively that he thought 1t would.
The General Is still hale looking, though
about seventy years Of age, and his fiery
black eye and close trimmed white wbiskers
seem to defy the attacks of time and the re-
suits of long service IN the field and the
forum.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
the Presidents Yellowstone Party

FARGO, July 1.-THE Presidential party
will leave Rawlins on the Union Pacific the
third Of August. The party consists of Presi.
dent Arthur, Gov. Crosby of Montana. Sec
retary Lincoln, General Sheridan, Chancsl-
lor Rollins of New York, and Senator Vest.
They Will travel over the mountains OF Wy
oming to Yellowstone Park, and then East
over the Northern Pacific.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
NEWsPkPrE nEnIa,nNs

!. Any "u" whn takes paper regularly from la,.
PostotfCcwbrihC" directed To his maine or nnothers
or whether he has subscribed or motifs responsible
for the payment.
;. II a prrsun orders his paper discontlnnea. he
must bay AL urrcararez, or the publisher will CON
inoc I" S"hd U nn paymCnt IL made and collect the
wboie amonnt wh"'her tnc paper is taken frouI the
Office ar not. ~
}. Tn, c'nn~ htsr trci'cd that refusing 20 take
then "si"r"r~ q" rr'r'"n'' ''"m the Postofdce or
remC 'it- and 'yt',u- th,U uu,u!ed Tor il l,riy,1
fdcts ~ jd,T,rut iu'c5rtuIHt fruuH
Palet-"rncI"d my ,,IdGrrs can he chang, TO
another ado 'r~s ~ tHv ',pluu ,d the RWbscriber
kemtaucr hy GFrlt, rugt - utuHev u4 der or rpp a.
tefed letter luHy tr sVS at our risk. All Pustmasterr
are required I" register jefferson application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

No time should be
lost II the stomach,
liver and bow els are
affected, 10 adopt the
sure remedy, Hos
I tter's Stomach
Bitlers. Diseases
OF the organs named
heget others lar
more serious, and a
delay is therefore
hazardous. Dyspep-
sia, liver complaint,
chiiIs and fever,
early rheumatic twi-
tehes, kidney weak
ness. bring serious
bodily trouble II tri-
fed with. Lose no
time ih using this
effective and safe
yy-Rdictne.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
TERMs--Tayat!e Invariably il Advance.

Ihe car ..'''''......'..''.s...s...- ...si 90
ok MONTHS 10
Ihiee hoiths, 25
When not paid IN advance the rate will be Five
Dollars per year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
THE DAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.

and many other reasons, deem, as j
have said, convention called to frame
constitution to be the most import
ant and dignified Of political assem-
bics. 1t holds law, order, property,
life and liberty in trust. The delegates
to such potent convention should be
chosen with wise boldncss, liberality
and sound judgment.
The delegates who are TO create con-
stitution for the vast state or Montana
should he eminently clear-headed,
unselfish, patriotic, practical men, who
are untrammeled by any interest, per-
sonal or official, which might lead
thm to secure the enactment of stat.
ute which in the future could be harm
full TO the interests of the state. The
duty of each delegate is sacred In its
greatness. They should be equal 10
their duty. While thoroughly believe
in the necessity of political parties, as
agencies in general administration,
and while advocate close adherence 10
nnrtv lines in ordinary elections, am
far from advising that party fidelity
should be the chief test of fitness for
delegate TO the coming constitutional
convention. | can have
no do, BIT that the wisest, st oRge,t
purest a a most patriotic otnN parties
should lie selected rs delegates, with
out distinction of special partisanship.
Not whether the Trainer of the organic
law If the state can glibly utter the
shbboleth of party is the crucial test
Of a delegates fitness; but whether his
character, ability aud honesty of pur-
pose, can ably help to frame chart r
of law ana liberty which will endure
the ties. OF time, a. monument Of pU-
litical wisdom ana moral honesty OF
the convention. ANY
scheme, from any quarter, or any
slave to party, to warp the great con-
vention to selfish ends. should be
frown d on ~ Il base attempt" to Use
CD T., wat r. t. turn the DEVILS mill"
These are true words well spoken, and
We trust they will meet with the re.
cognition they deserve over the length
and breadth of the territor'..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

The following. from the Bozeman
Courier Of the 9th, presents a peculiar
situation for Mr.. Burleigh, and the
republicans of Custer county:
The republican district convention
now in the city, having ascrrtained
that A. b. Curry, of Livingston, posi-
lively declines running, on account
of pressing business engagements, met
yesterday and unanimously nominal
ed A. +. Burleigh, of Custer county,
Tor the position. The selection of Mr..
Burieigh is no doubt the best that
could have been made. He is "A young
man OF unquestionable ability and In.
tcgrty OF character, and il will he re-
membered made II brilliant campaign
last year for prosecuting attorney OF
this district. He will of course be
elected. us he deserves to he.
As Mr.. Burleigh already holds n
place on the county ticket, 1t will be
incumbent on Inn to decline one of the
two honors thrust upon him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No hills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted 10y any OF the employees Of sad paper, OF
Others will De recognized unless accom- panied by
written order signed by the Publisher or business
manager.
The editor OF rIIE Yellowstone Journal IS not
responsible ior any Of ths opinions or uterancos of
It's correspondents.
Al! letters aud Communications containing nat.
Ter intended Tor publication in this paper, should
NJ addressed 10 "ruE YELLOWSTONE J"rRsaL,
sui the name Of the writer nl'> he given {" insure
attention.
sotice Is hereby given 20 all concerned that THr
YELLOWSTONE auUENNL hnlis the contract from
tho governor "f Montana, IL ID all printing and
advertising OF whatever nI'urr ChIrreable to t'us-
Isr county; and /, asa the d,signacj and "Div
,sprr in Caster county in which services by pull
ncalion can hs i",,Hi!v made. Legal notices pub.
itsheI in other paper, ~ Custer county, arc r"i
soi worthless, as has o'cn decided y the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-26

At the request of the Helena Herald
Governor Crosby has addressed 10 that
paper Il communication enIbodying his
views relative to the constitutional
convention and the election of dele
gates thereto. that for breadth OF view
snd'good sold horse sense should COM
mend itself Ia every citizen of Mon
tana Irrespective of party or affiliations.
We regret that our limited space pre-
cluies our giving the document Ia our
readers in detail, but from such ex-
cerpts as our space permits 1t will lie
seen that the governors views are
worthy of due consideration 10y all,
and that the election Of delegates to
this important assemblage should not
be accomplished un Ter the par y
lash, but that the men who are best
qualified to frame so important,a docu-
meIt should he sent. After abiding
to the convention as the most iInpOr-
tant legislative assemblage in the his
tory of the territory, he says: 1.-The
action of men us individuals, or in
mass. is directed ut last by statute. A
convention authorized to formulate
principles that will guide and limit
the acts Of every future legislature of
the state controls, potentially and al
most irrem ,iiably, the political char
acter, the fortunes, the liberties of gen
rra,ions yet unborn. Ordinary legis-
htivc acts are easily and quickly re-
pealei. But to amend "a constitution IL
a long and difficult labor. Therefore,
any error committed by the conyen-
ton and drafted into the state consti-
tuition may have "a pernicious immor-
tally, even ii the error should net
awaken hostile dis;rust In the minds
of those who have the power to grant
or reject our prayer Tor admission us u
state. Our fitness to govern ourselves
will he Judged 10y our own charter. A
constitutional convention, moreover,
should in some sense forecast the FL
ture aud, looking beyond the preju-
dic-s aud selfish opinions OF the hour,
provide for the advancement of liberal
thought aud, as it were, clear the track
Dr huamn progress In legislation
AMI government. Society Is M
. ,inism in constant evolution.
u las hap ened that n single scent
ence-inserted by a pr scielt m .ster-
mind. thinking beyond his age-las
made n state constitution an egis Of
..oerly, when slavery was the custom
!. oItlw Stat,~.. So For these