davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
Charming Women and Women i,
Earnest.
1At]antic Monthly.

lkAUlduUlC AlOnGnly.
When it was all over, my friend said, $50
that is a woman in earnest. Do YOU suppose
it is her earnestness that makes her SO unpre-
possessing"
This Is my perplexity reduced to its last
equation: Was it her earnestness?
My friend held that it was. eff YOU have
Observed said she, ''women with aims are
always like that. They are too superior to
rondescend to make themselves agreeable
Besides, they haven't time. Then they can
never see but one side to questionable side
they are on. They are always dragging their
own opinions to the front, and al
ways running full tilt against every
ones else. That is where they differ
most from women who haven't purposes and
who have seen a good deal of the world. 1t is
the business of a woman of the world to be
agreeable. She spares no pains to make her.
self just as good-looking as possible, and just
as charming. And she is always tolerant.
She may think you fool for your beliefs,
but she doesn't tell you SO brutally, or try to
crush you with an avalanche of argument.
She tries to look at the matter from your
point of view; in short, she feigns SYM
rathy, if she have it not. Your women with
purpose think it wrong to feign anything.
They won't pretend to be sympathetic any
more than they will powder their faces. or let
their dressmaker improve their figures
That's why they are so boring; they are too
narrow to be sympathetic and too conscien-
tious to be polite. 1t is earnestness that does
it.; earnestness is naturally narrowing. 1t is
earnestness, too, sets their nerves in a
quiver and makes them so restless They
can never sit still; they are always twitching,
don't you know? That's earnestness. Ii
has kind of electric effect Women in
earnest have no repose of manner. But a
woman of the world feigns that, just as she
feigns sympathy, because it makes her pleas
ant to other people. Oh, there's no doubt OF
it; women with purpose are vastly better
than other women, but they are not nearly SC
nicew
My own experience corroborates my friends
opinions. Women with a purpose, women il
earnest, have noticeable lack If charm
And regret to say that the nobility of thu
purpose does not in the least affect the quan
tity of charm. Very likely their busy live
and the hard fight they have had to wag,
with social prejudices and moral anachror
isms may have something to do with it.
But after making all deductions, wonde
if my friends theory does not hit somewher
near the marki
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
A Cure for Sore Throat.
GThe Household.

In these days when diseases of the throat
are so universally prevalent. and in SO many
cases fatal, we feel it our duty to say word
in behalf of a most effectual, if not positive,
cure for sore throat. For many years past,
indeed we may say during the whole of life
of more than forty years, we have been sub
ject to dry hacking cough, which is not
only distressing to ourselves, but to our
friends and those with whom we are
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
A Lack OF Balance.
TnE. hE N D

Light is not wanting upon what to live,
but the how to live is a page quite unex-
planned neglected. While in principles of
living we are strong and great, in the art of
living we are still bunglers. As proof of
which: Our young people enter society with
minds whose culture quite satisfies u.s. but
the lack of balance between mind and body
leads one to question what body culture they
have had during the school life of mental
deve1opmel
In answer-the gymnasium. If this be all,
the meaningless affectations and lack of ease
are not surprising, for the vigorous physical
contortions of the gymnasium would hardly
be harmonious in the home life But there
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
pREHENTION OF SHIP WRECK.S

A correspondent of L'Electricite
makes suggestion for prevention of
shipwrecks. 1t is to attach chains at 3
certain depth parallel to our most dan
gerous coasts. The position of these
being indicated on maps, ships driven
towards the shore would have one
chance more of safety, where the
anchors would not hold on the bottom.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
Origin Of the Silk Industry.
GExchange,1

It is said that Mrs. A. T. Stewart was
the inspirer of her husband in many
parts of his business, studying manu-
factures and the tariff, and that it is to
her is due the high rank held by Amer
ican silks, cashmeres and carpets, she
having persuaded MI. Stewart to take
advantage of the protective system and
establish silk mills.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
What to Teach Your Daughters.
Boston Transcript

A bit of wholesome advice is credited to
Washington Irving in Orville Dewey's auto
biography, as follows: Mrs. s. told me that
one evening he Qrving) strolled up to their
piazza and fell into one of his easy and un-
premeditated talks, when he said, among
other things. "Don't be anxious about the
education of your daughters; they will do
very well; don't teach them SO many things
teach them one thing" "What is that,
Mr. Irving?" "Teach them to be easily
pleased"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
FOR THE "PIE CLERK"

Some time ago dispatch was sent
from ST. Louis to Memphis, addressed
to "James Giles, pie clerk, steamer
Magenta" There was no man named
Giles on the boat, and the message was
not delivered. whereby lawsuit en-
sued. The person meant was James
Gillespie, clerk of the Magenta.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
Another short Hair Era.
GCroffut's New York Letter. I

It looks as if another short-hair frenzy was
going to strike the ladies. A good many in
their teens now consider it the thing to cut
off their hair and wear it curled close to their
scalps and yesterday saw row of bonnets
in milliner's window, each decorated with a
little ruff of frizzed hair sewed under the
hack side in the neck,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28
RAILROADS, AND SHIPPING.
Il, lotrbia Racor6

The value of British shipping is ST.,
OOO. 100000; valve of British railroads,
$4,000 900; value of American rail
roads, Sc, 100000, 900. Great Britain
herself, the queen of marine commerce,
finds her railroad investment trebles
that in shipping, while our railroad
plant nearly doubles in value that of
the mother country.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28

Atlantic Monthly: There is no greater
compliment and tribute to ones integ-
rity than to be fairly entreated to sit
down for ten miautes longer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28

To prevent mould on jelly, melt paraffin
and pour over it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-03-28

The Scientific Californian says that
sleepless people should court the sun,
which is the very best soporific.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

Proposals for Military s1rp,i,s.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or ID Kor..
UFF CE CHEZ 0rafts

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or ID ,KorA.
UfF cE CARR QBAR- gaMssTER
rpfr SMELLING MIMI. March Is, 1851.
SEAlRD PROPOSALS. IN tritaicale, subject TO the
- usual CONDITIONS Will he received Ut this Office
NJ the offices of the Qurtei tstprz ri the follow
Ing named ,osis, and NJ bismarck, ID r., and Hell
ena, NJ. T., nnii IL o',ock nuon on The lit day OF
May. fsSi, M which time ma place they viii u
opened In the pr OF bdde for furnishing and
delivery OF military supplies duiins the n.cal "
comm ncing July ], 1851 NJ follows.
Wood, Coal, Hay, Straw. Corn, Oats, Bran
E aud Charcoal,
or such OF said supplies may be required Mt Saint
PAM and Fort Snelimg. Nina. Post and Hcadoaaf.
tefs OF Department., Forte Pemihni, Sisseton Tot.
ten, Bnford. Abraham Lincoln Meade Yates Ben
nett, Randall, suy and Bismarck, ID. t., Tgnarter-
masters Depot. Forts keogh, Custer, Ellis, shaw.
Missonia Assinaboine, Maginnis and Camp Poplar
River. NJ. Il.
Preference giver to articles OF domestic produc-
ton and manufacture conditions OF price and quality
being equal and such preference given to articles OF
American production and manufacture produced on
required by the public service there.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
Blank forms and full instructions AZ to bidding,
ETC., may be had on application 10 this Office, or TO
the Quartermasters at the various posts named
JAMES M. MOORE
Deputy Qnartermaster General, u. s. A.
T69-4t Chief Quart ermaster.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
They Died Like Heroes.

Al the late disaster In Egypt In which the
whole Of Baker PAshas army was massacred,
IN instance or heroism occurred which Ii
worthy of mention. There were six Eng
llshmen, volunteers In the army. One Of
them was Morris Bey, q man Of large fam
lily, who had volunteered for any service they
had to give, and four Of them were young
naval licutenants on leave of absence. When
Baker and Colonel Sartorlus told everybody
TO run and save himself II he could, - the
Egyptian soldiers were Of no use, Morris and
his companions replied: "No, We never have
run, and we are never going to; let's have
another 20 1t them" And they did. Back
to back they stood and fought until they all
fell, and when the LAST one fell there was !
pile Of dead Arabs around them y high - .
mans shoulder. The Arabs had 10 climb
over this heap TO get at them. ISL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF SALE.


James W. whitlatch, Defendant.
To be sold Mt sheriffs sae, at o'clock D. m, Sat-
nrday, the 10th day Of February "A In front OF
the court house door, In the town and county Of Deer
Lodge, M. r., under and by virtue OF an execution
District Court OF the Third Judicial District Of the
Territory OF Montana In and for Lewis d Clarke Co.
the following described property, to-wit:
All Of the right title and interest OF the defendant
James w. Whitistch In aud 20 an undivided one-half
M Of, In and TO that certain quartz lode mining
claim known and DESIGNATED as the Monitor Lode,
located January 1a 1882, and more particularly de-
scribed on page 80 In Book NJ of lodes on die In the
ONCE Of the Count, Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge
Also. the undivided one half NJ interest OF, in and
10 that certain other quartz lode mining claim known
and designated ~ the "Pleideas Lode" located July
I. 1881, and more particularly described page 107
In Book OF lodes file In the office Of the County
Clerk ana Recorder OF Dee Lodge county, Montana
Territory.
Also, the undivided one-haf On of, In and to that
certain other quartz lode mining clam known and
designated m the southern Cross" lode, located
November ., 1882, and more particularly described
page 494, In Book OF lodes on Ole In the Office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge
Also, all OF that certain other quartz lode mining
claim known and DESIGNATED As the sonora" lode,
scribed on page ld5 In Book of odes on file In the
Lodge county. M. T.
Also, that certain water right. taking waters from
Flint Creek, about three miles northeast of George
town, aud located August 10, 1888 and partic-
ulaIly described on page III In Book of Miscela-
neous Records on file In the Office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge county, nj T.
All of said above described property stu 4ted lying
and being In Georgetown mining district, Deer Lodge
county, NJ T.. and being levied upon as the property
OF the defendant.
Dated this 2iGh day Of January A. ID. 1884.
JAMES b. McMASTER, Sheriff.
By THos. McTAGUE, Under Sheriff. 75s-4t
The above sale is postponed until Saturday, March
-. 1884, Mt O'Clock p. m.
Dated this lot b day OF February A. ID. 1884
JAMES b. MoAASTER, sheriff.
by TON McTAGuE. Under Sheriff. 1853 81
The above sale is postponed until Tuesday, April
%, 1884, at Q O'Clock D. m.
Dated this 2ist day of March A. d. 1891.
T67-4t JAMES Il. McMASTER, Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

To retain or recover health, persons should
be relieved from anxiety concerning disease.
The mind has power over the body-for .
person TO think he has disease will often
produce that disease. This we see effected
when the mind 10 intensely concentrated
upon the disease OF another. We have seen
person seasick In anticipation offs voyage
before reaching the vessel. We have known
people to die of cancer Of tho stomach or
any other mortal disease. A blind folded
man, slightly pricked In the arm, hiss tainted
and died from believing be was bleeding to
death. Therefore, persons to remain we'll,
should be cheerful and happy, and sick per-
sons should have their minds diverted 10
much rs possible. 1t Is by their faith that
they die. As man thinketh, so Is he. II
he will not 10 die, he can ofien live In spite
disease; and, II be has little or no attach
ment to life, be will slip away Is easily - .
child win fall asleep. Men. live by their
minds a. well rs by their bodies. Their
bodies have no life Of themselves, they are
only receptacles OF life, tenements for the
mind, and the win has much TO DO In con-
tinuing the physical occupancy or giving II
mn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11


The Speakers desk Is a sort of marble
pulpit, behind which Mr.. Carlisle sits In .
great arm chair, aud holds In his right hand
the ebony handle of an ivory headed gavel.
This, In case Of disorder, which very often
occurs, he brings down with a laundering
rap upon the board top of the marble pulpit.
In sounds, when used with vigor, like the
shot OF pistol, and Is the terror of long
windei speakers. Mr.. Carlisle uses the
gavel lightly, but little Sam Cox, when he
gets In the chair, brings 1t down with all his
might, and the other day when he was rails
log 1t up for . mighty stroke, the head came
of and 1t few to the floor. Often the gavel
breaks and then new one Is procured. Sam
Randall was very hard on gavels, and broke
great many during his term IS Speaker.
He has the remains Of these In cabinet ut
homo, which he shows to visitors rs q sign Of
his former power. One Of these Is beauti.
ful one, which be got during his last term Is
Speaker. 1t was made by Georgian me-
chanic, Of one hundred and ten pieces of
hickory wood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Gettysburg Memorials
Portland Argus.

Portland Argus
Gettysburg will soon become the great
memorial battle field of the world. A dozen
or more monuments TO distinguished SOL
diers who fell on the field have been erected.
Monuments to mark the positions Of the
Twentieth Maine, Twenty eighth pennsyl-
vania Volunteers and Knapp's Battery, are
we'll In hand, and many others commenced.
The Seventeenth Connecticut will dedicate
monument on the lst of July, and the
Fourteenth Connecticut on the 3D. OF July.
The Twelfth New York will dedicate early
next summer life-slze statue TO Colonel
Ellis, who was killed on July 2. The monu-
ment will stand seventeen feet high. The
Thirteenth Massachusetts, Volunteers and
tae Ninth Massachusetts Battery will erect
tablets, and monument twenty seven feet
high, marking the site Of Gregg's and Stu
arts cavalry fght on the third day, 10 being
prepared. And now the Massachusetts, Leg
islature has taken the subject In hand bill
has been introduced TO mark with monu-
ments the positions Of every Massachusetts,
regiment and battery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

An election will be- held ut the school house
Of District No. |, In the town of Deer Lodge.
Montana, on Saturday. April H. 1894, be-
tween the hours of and D p. m, at which the
following question will be submitted TO the
voters of said School District No Il:
Whether or not the trustees of said School
District No. shall be authorized to issue
coupon bonds for the sum of $4,000, In addi-
ton to rhe sum OF $1,000 already authorized
for the purpose of erecting school building
In said School District No. /. Those In favor
OF the issuance of such additional bonds will
vote Bonds, yes" and those opposed will
vote Bonds, no"
Deer Lodge. Mont, March %, 1884
y. 1. STAckPoLE,
THos: AsPLING, Trustees.
Ed. III. IRVINE
Attest: George Cockrell, Clerk 76S.td
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

Marvellous stories Of the imprudencs OF
Southern negroes are told. One that had
Just been paid SO for long work on : rail-
road, amer buying i silk handkerchief for .
dollar, bought $3.50 trunk to put Il In.
Another negro bought high silk bat TOO
small for him, and then invested the rest Of
bis funds In eleven pair Of white kid gloves.
Among the group seen mar Christmas week
Ct station about 10 distribute themselves
for work along the lins Of The railroad wore
Some without shoes who wore silk hat, and
others, dressed In dilapIdated shirts and
troussfa, carried al The cIothss not on thsir
backs, In bran new, ruaset-leavsd, nickel
listed travelling bsgs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

The sudden death of the youngest OF the
Royal Dukes was the more startling In that
for the past few month his health, usually
very poor, had been remarkably good. He
was on the point Of starting from Cannes for
Darmstadt to attend the wedding Of his
niece, the Princess Victoria of Hesse. He
had just returned from ball, when be fell
In fit and instantly expired. The fact that
his widow, who Is now staying at Claremont
Palace, in Surrey, with her infant child, the
Princess Alice, soon expects to become a
mother, adds TO the sadness of her bereave-
ment Prince Leopold was married to the
Princess Helen Frederick Augusta, daughter
of the Prince Of Waldeck. Pyrmont, at Wind
sor, April q, 1882. Their daughter, the
Princess Alice, was born in February, 1883.
The life Of royal prince in our days can
not be very eventful. Prince Leopold was
particularly Doted among his royal brethren
religious proclivities. lie Is The author of
two books, "Trayels in Italy," and 1.-The
Polarization of Light" At one time he Sc
riously entertained The design of entering
the Church, project opposed by the Queen.
His musical taste was also well developed,
and he Is said TO have composed. If not a
Prince. he would have been called ditettdnte
OF modern intelligence. A peculiar physica!
constitution rendered him subject TO fits from
bis childhood.
Prince Leopold George Duncan Albert.
created Duke of Albany In 1881, the long
list Of whose titles may be found In Burke
or Debrett, was born at buckingham Palace,
April 7, 1859. lie spent short time at or
ford In 1872, and three years later was given
the title of ID. G. l.. by that University.
In 1880 he visited America, paying a visit
to his sister, the Princess Louisa, at Quebec,
and to several Western cities. IL was ex.
pected that he would visit New York, New
port andt the great cities of the Eastern States.
For some reason this intention was abaI-
doned, and Prince Leopold sailed from Que
bee on the last day of July. The Prince was
a Mason, was president of a temperance Or
ganization, and not infrequently made ad
dresses displaying some literary ability.
The news of the Princes death was at
once telegraphed to his royal mother, who
was deeply affected. Earl Granville an
nounced the death In the House of Lords,
and gave notice that an address of condo
lence would be moved. The Queen received
a visit of coincidence on the following day
from the ex. Empress Eugenia, and messages
and kilograms Of sympathy are pouring in
from the world over. The Court at once
goes into mourning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Stage Kisses Unpleasant.
Chicaqo Tribune,

IHtcagJ lFtOHHes
"Nobody on the STAGE" said an old actress
VIII, used to be reigning star many years
ago, ''neither man nor woman, kisses from
choice. At least, have never known 1t to
be %. 1t ID not pleasant operation, no
matter how much the people like one an
other. They are covered with paint, grease
and powder, and often with perspiration,
for kissing ID the usual wind.up TO IN ex-
citing and passionate scene, and the contact
Of the two faces, OF even the lips, is usually
unpleasant. Any sort Of IN actor or actress,
II they know anything Of their art, can Sim
nlate kissing quite as effectively Is II the
kiss were real. No matter how much one ID
excited By the scene, = kiss invariably spoils
the glamour Of the actress. It dispels The II.
fusion and brings one back to earth. On
that ground alone always objected 70 being
kissed on tho stage, sysn beyond the paint
and grease idea. Actresses who consent 10
be kisssd on ths stsss must Want to b.
kIssed very badly-thats my experience
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

Sealed bids win be received by the Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners, of Deer Lodge
county, Montana, until Monday, April 2Sth,
1884, for the furnishing Of all material for and
structon OF. Court House for Deer Lodge county In
accordance with the plans and specifications to be
prepared by Mr.. Roberts. said plans and specIica-
lions WILL after the nth day Of February, 1884, be In
the County Clerks Office, OF Deer Lodge county, for
the inspection of those wishing to file bids, each
bid to be accompanied by certified check for 81, 800
to be forfeited to the county and paid TO the County
Treasurer In the person whose bid shall be ac
cepted shall fail to enter into contract In accordance
with his bid. The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all of said bids.
BY order of the Board Of County Commissioners of
Deer Lodge County. .-..
THOS. r. WARD,
TG6T Cleik of Board.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
Overland, Stallion.

ny Wapsie, he by Green's Bashaw; dam bv
Mamorino Patchen. Overland is haif-brosher TO
Gen. Grant, record 2.2I; West Liberty, 2.2s:
jim Lane 2.34; Gisnwood and many other
good ones.
4. n some fwo-year-oids-in-the-spr filies
- VIII be sold reasonable for cash.
74ssf aafess' THOMAS STUART.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11

In the matter of the Estate of Daniel Lloyd,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate of Daniel Lloyd, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, with
in months after the first publication of this
Deer Lodge, in the county of Deer Lodge, M. T.
Gated March IT, 1884.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS,
WALTER LLOYD.
Administrators of the estate of Daniel Lloyd,
deceased. 76a-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-11
COUNTY BONDS.

OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER,
DEER LoDGE, Montana, March IL, 1884.
= EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE
- OF Coupon Bonds Of Deer Lodge County, Mon
tana Territory will be received by the County Clerk of
said County from the 12th day Of March A. d. 1881,
until the sSth day OF April, 1884. The amount OF
such Coupon Bonds for sae IL So 900, of the de-
nomination OF $500 each, bearing interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum. Int est payable SEMI
annually. Sand Bonds payable In 20 years from the
date thereof hut redeemsbie at any time after the
expiration OF years, at the pleasure OF the county
No bid win be received tor ess than the par value of
ssd Bonds.
7Gs 1T THOMAS r. WARD, County Clerk.