davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
THE DELEGATE VOTE.

The Board Of Canvasscrs OF the Territory
will meet In Helena tomorrow, Saturday,
TO canvass the Delegate vote, when the same
will be officially announced. The msjorities
by counties IS reported to date stand as fol-
lows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28

DUBLIN, Nov. 2l.- United ireland states
that II 10 the intention Of the Nationalist TO
impeach Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland, for conspiracy TO murder. It says
the Irish party is determined to force inquiry
into Earl Spencer's crimes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours Of Arrival at Garrison.
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

OPERATION of the National Park Branch
OF the Northern Pacific Road, from Living
stone TO Clnnsbsr, has been discontinued
for The winter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE.

II was rumored during the campaign that
Mr.. Frank L. Perkins. Of Philipsburg, nomi-
mated on the Republican ticket for Member
ofthe House from Deer Lodge county, would
not serve ifclected, his business duties be-
Ing such that he could not attend the SEES.
sion. lie did net, however, SO notify the
committee, and, notwithstanding tue rumor
doubtless cost him some votes, he was elect
ed. As new election would have been
asked 10 case of vacancy, Mr.. Perkins was
notified of his election with the solicitation
of friends that he would accept, or If ending
1t impossible to serve, would so state. In
response, he has written letter containing
the following extract which Is very crafty
ing:
PHILIPsBURG, NJ. T., Nov. %, 1884.
As the nomination was given me without
any solicitation on my part, and as the voters
of the county have given me the Office with
out my having made an effort to secure it, 1t
would be sorry return were to decline to
serve them. Therefore shall endeavor to
serve them in the p sition to which have
been called to the best Of my ability.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
Very truly yours,

F. L. PERKINS.
This action of Mr.. Perkins affords much
satisfaction. With DR.. Mitchell In the
Council and Messrs. Kohrs and Perkins in
the House this county will be well repre-.
scented.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
Divorce Crueltics =.


From the Courter-Journd.
The divorce laws are leaving many an able
bodied husband without means Of support.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28
An Honest Confession Good for the Soul.
Froyn tbs R,,ffs Inter. Maintain,

An Iowa Democrat thus caDdidly states
the unvarnished truth: "Well, boys, we
haven't much to crow over; we should have
been left IL it hadn't been for the boiling Re-
publicans in New York"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28

JOAQUIN MILLER, who has taken the res
idence Of Geo. w. Gable In New Orleans
and will remain there during the winter TO
write up the Exposition, says In the Times
Democrat +: 1.-THE burden Of my letters from
the North Is Where will we sleep?' Well,
went out with two fellow-scribes yester-
day to look up "rooms." We found them in
abundance, and without going far; reasona-
bile too, very! Here two men, as Is the Gus
tenn here, will take rooms only, and then 60
out for or have their meals sent into them.
Lots Of liberty, comfort and convenience In
this; quite Partisan. The whole city 10 III
state Of preparation for visitors. Seven miles
In myth and two miles in width, oil IN .
state OF industrious preparation for your
coming. Fill 1t up II you can"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28

IT is stated the military companies Of
Butte and Helena are In correspondence with
q view TO united effort to secure the enact
ment Of . militia law by the next Legisla-
tive Assembly. A good, practical law, en-.
couraging organization and drill and requir.
Ing essential discipline, 10 desirable. The
United States dispcnses almost entirely with
standing army, which is so heavy burden
10 almost every other great power, and re-
lies In case Of need on the citizen soldlery,
believing the better material OF volunteers
compensates 10 great extent the experience
Of regular soldiers, and can always be relied
upon'in case Of need; but the true corollary
Of this idea Is TO stimulate patriotic impulse
and the natural disposition TO bear arms by
encouraging military organizations In which
are acquired drill, discipline and the familiar
knowledge Of arms and evolutions which
makes the volunteer military organization
superior 10 mob and With experience the
peer Of professional soldiery. Every com.
monwealth can well afford 70 judiciously en-
courage such organizations, and II 10 their
duty TO do 50. We trust good judgment Will
be exercised In drafting bill and that is
merits will commend TO the Legislature.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-11-28

A WASHINGTON paper says The pyra
.midal cspstone Of the Washington Monu'
ment Is completed and stands In the sheds
of the monument grounds, where II Is an OBJ
ject Of great curiosity to multitudes Of peo.
pie. The pinnacle Of the marble is cut away
to allow copper apex TO set into the stone
which will be connected with the lightning.
rod on the interior Of the monument. The
workmen say that many people, especially
young ladies, insist on perching themselves
on this stone, In order to say that they have
stood on the apex Of the Washington Monu.
ment. This involves standing upon space
six feet square and five feet from the ground
which, to most Of the ladies who try 1t, Ia a.
dizzy an experiment as 1t would be for ths
average monument workman TO stand upon
the very summit Of the completed monu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03

Chicago, and later on. when he came into
power, he marshaled all his forces and de-
voted all his energies to the overthrow of
Conkling and Arthur and the wing of the
party in this state with which they were
identified. Nothing could be clearer to the
stalwart mind than that Blaine in the White
House would be more dangerous quantity
than the most rigid and exacting Democra-
tic partisans. They do not need to give him
further opportunity of exhibiting his bitter
antagonism Proof sufficient was submitted
during the few months of the Garfield adj
ministratlon, and standing reminder is
before their eyes in the occupancy by Mr..
Robertson of the collectorship OF the Port. 1t
is quite too much to expect, in view of his
past antipathies and his i'll concealed hostili-
ty at present, that his acceptance of the re-
publican nomination would be regarded by
General Grant and his friends as reason
for going forward and supporting him. With
the prospects of united opposition from the
stalwarts, such as the antagonism Of Grant
would inevitably involve, confronting him,
Mr. Blaine can never scale the heights upon
which his eyes have for eight years longingly
been fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
The IlifL.e of 1ihnl,,,

All the London, Morning papers the day
after the death of Prince Leopold devoted
long leading articles to the sudden demsie of
the Queenes favorite SC
Tie Daily Ncacs: ellis was a blame
less life, it was "A life of noble purpose, rich
in promise and disappointing the world only
in its too sudden close"
The Standard: ''In one of his first public
speeches Prince Leopold said I can feel for
those who suffer because l have been so lon 9
so great sufferer myself That was the
keynote OF ali his public work. Seldom has
a Prince died amid such honor and regret -
The Telegraph: ''This bereavement will knit
closer the ties which bind the noble Queen
with her loyal realm. The departed Prince
thus serves his country by his death.''
The Times: Through the length and
breadth of the land a universal shock has
been caused by the sudden removal of the
gifted and high-minded Prince, almost on
the threshold of life rich in performance,
richer still in promise. His services were
freely given whenever they could advance
literary, scientific, or philanthropic objects,
The effect of the terrible blow on the Queen
will be watched with solicitude, especially in
view of her recent state of health.''
The Post: "Prince Leopold identified him
self with the life of the nation in so many
beautiful and endearing ways that all must
feel that in losing him they have lost true
friend"
The Dublin cypress: Given the most fac
tious and seditious cannot contemplate the
Duke OF Albany's death without emotion.n
The Freeman's Journal: ''From nowhere
does kindlier feeling of compassion flow to
Windsor than from Ireland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Grant MI Elaine.
Brooklyn Eagle. |

Gen. Grant, in a published interview
reiterates his previously expressed aversion
to the Hon. James Gillespie Blaine. The
General declares that he has OF spoken with
the ex-secretary for nearly four years, that
he would not care to sit at table with him,
and that he is not DESTROYS of seeing or en-
gazing in conversation with him at present
Under ali the circumstances, it will be recog-
nized that the ex-president reflects very com
pletely the stalwart antagonism to Blaine
This may have on the one side served materi-
ally to advance the interests of Mr. Blaine in
the process of booming his candidacy 1t
furnishes his supporters with rallying point
and justifies revival of the cutlery against
imperialism raised in 1880. But ON the 9TH
er side, it places the ''Plumed "Knight'' at
fatal disadvantage. The intimation is I'M
mistakably that, no matter what the conven-
ton may do, the stalwart element will not be
driven into line for Blaine. To his candi-
dacy four years ago and the answering and
intense opposition of his henchmen to the
third term movement the 800 primarily owed
their defeat. He fought against Grant at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Lucky Nc,cspape,. Bachelors.
Denver Tribune

A very agreeable marriage between means
and talent was that of Mr.. Llovd once the
editor of the Free Trader, in New York, who
drifted to Chicago and became the husband
of Miss Jessie Bross, the only child of one of
the principal owners of the Chicago Tribune.
The consequence is that Deacon Bross has
sturdy grandchildren and, sOn-in-law well
acquainted with affairs, and somewhat of an
Adonis among men.
Sam Medill, the younger brother of Joseph
Medill, who was for a short time city editor
of the Chicago Tribune and afterward its
managing editor, and who died untimely of
of consumption, married the interesting
daughter of Mr.. Carson, prosperous rail-
road man of Iowa. Mr.. Medill's daughter
has married Mr.. Patterson, one of the work
ing staff of the Chicago Tribune, and ii has
been said that the Chicago Tribune cleared
nearer three hundred thousand than two
hundred thousand dollars last year.
Everybody has heard of John Hay marry
ing Miss Clara Stone of Cleveland
Henry Willard, who made great fortune,
which unhappily slipped from his hands,
the married daughter of William Lloyd Garri-
son. 1t is said she shows all the stability in
adversities that her father showed making
his uphill fight against the slave power.
The publisher of the Buffalo Courier, one
of the most prosperous papers in the country
married daughter of Mr.. Fargo, the wealthy
banker and expressman, who had purchased
an interest in the newspaper when it was in
a very doubtful financial condition.
agent at Washington city, who was born
somewhere about Wheeling, Virginia, from
family which founded McKeesport, Penn
sylvania, married the daughter of Gen.
Dunn, the Judge Acknowledgement of the
American Army, who had form erly been a
member of Congress from Indiana. Gen.
Dunn married the daughter of Lanier, the
banker, and through her mother Mrs Nc
Kee has become possessed Of respectable
fortune and has one of the finest residences
in the new part OF Washington.
1t is now said that the Commercial Id Ger
tiSer has been purchased by Parke Goodwin for
his son, who is to marry the daughter of Mar
ouand, the broker, banker and railroad
man.
Another story on the street is that the
son of John Bigelow, another ex-newspaper
editor is to become the husband of a daugh-
ter of Jaffray, the richestimporting merchant
in New York. Rumor says that Mr.. Jaffray
is to purchase a newspaper for his son-in-
law.
Isaac Bell, the interesting son of one of
one of the old shipping merchants of New
York, has for several years been the hus-
band of Miss Jeanette Bennett who will
probably inherit the NeV York Herald as her
brother has no family or posterity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03

under rough box in which coffin was to
be placed?'
81 did not" gasped Miss Hill, whose agi-
tation was painful.
''Did you not tell George Gillard, the man
in charge of that grave, that if those articles
could rest under that box with body it
would work a charm, and draw rich man
to you!"
II did not"
''Did not Gillard refuse pay at first, and
did you not prevail upon him to accept sill
yer dollar, as the charm would not work I'M
less it was paid for!''
81 did not do not know such man. p"
Don't you know that he is friend of
Nellie Brackett's?'
81 do not"
sharon's attorneys say they will proceed
against Miss Hill for perjury after this trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
FASHIONABLE GLOBELETs.

Riding habits are ungracefully short.
The Henri II. is the hat of the month.
Mother Hubbard nightgowns are all the
rage.
Dark-blue cloth riding habits are the most
in favor
Embroidered tussores and pongees will be
much worn.
Frise velvet brocade is a costly fabric,
priced eighteen dollars yard.
Parasols covered completely with fax firing
es are queer novelties.
The triee velvet brocaded grenadines come
in black, white and colors.
The eight pointed star parasol bids fair to
be favorite of fashion.
The latest fancy in chamber robes is the
Mother Hubbard back and pompadour front.
Ridley's grand spring exhibition of round
hats and bOnnets begins Tuesday, April, l.
The Moliere front extending down to the
bottom of the raglan, is a feature in these
wraps.
Soft French nainsook, plain or embroid-
cred, is the favorite material for white sum
mer dresses.
Parasols are covered with squares of silk,
and are made highly ornate with embroidery
lace and ribbon.
A bias fold of null or fine French lawn is
frequently worn on the neck instead OF the
stiff linen collar.
New silk stockings come in ribbed, vertic-
al striped and checked effects, in colors that
match the new goods.
Easter cards come in designs and eolors
showing the influence of the latest fancies OF
fashion in dress fabrics.
The harlequin stocking, in bright contrast
ing but artistic colors, is the latest novelty on
Denning's silk hosiery counter.
One of the richest stuffs for wraps and
parts of costumes is silk grenadine brocaded
with trise (uncuD velvetigures and flowers.
Harlequin stockings have one-half the leg
and foot in one bright or dark color, the 9th
err half in paler shade of the same or con-
trasting tint
Easter eggs, rabbits and cards, boxes and
bon bons adorn all the fancy and confection-
cry windows in the retail business centre Of
the city.
The mushroom, top and stem, seems to
have afforded some of the art ideas of the in
ventors of new figures brocaded in velvet on
tatfeta glace silks.
Gray in all shades prevail in all kinds OF
dry goods from dress fabrics to stockings,
but gray is generally frightened with vivid
colors in figures, stripes, and checks.
The embroideres on new tussores and
pongees are in bright colored silks, in chain
and back stitch; but those embroidered in
self colors are much in demand by consewa-
tive ladies'.
New decorative wall papers simulate to
perfection bronze, brass, old and black silver,
old gold and tinted metals. while the designs
for frieZes, dados and decorations are made
up of mixture, conventionalized and realis-
tic forms in high and low relief, in the style
of the best repoatSSe and carved work.
Some OF the taffeta glace silks come in very
small brocaded stars and dots on change
able ground for the principal part of the dress,
while for the basque and draperies the same
ground is brocaded with the same dots and
figures in satin, aud sprinllled over these are
large velvet brocaded flowers and stars in q
darker shade of the same color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
every Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of the
matter published in the daily issues, it is not q
jumbled reprint Of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE, but has a large amount Of valuable mat
ter, especially prepared for it by competent
editor, who devotes his entire attention to that
issue. It is an eight page Sheet seven columns
to the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
ARTS IN SELLING SEWING MA
CHIMES.
One Branch of the Business That WOnaen
Cam Handle.

One Branch of the Business That WOnae,,
Can Handle.
1t was a sewing machine with the latest
Improvements. After several visits the
agent, young man of smooth speech, Lad
overcome all scruples against trial and de-
livered it at the house. Afterward the sew
ing teacher came.
cts our way Of Advertising" she ex-
planned while adjusting the needle. Gal
though it seems to be costly one, we have a
number of agents, and if one succeeds in
persuadng lady to allow him to leave a
machine, we consider it a great point gained
for although she may have no intention of
buying the machine, she is often so well
pleased after trying one that she may decide
to buy it. You would naturally think that
many machines cannot be sold nowadays,
because nearly every lady has one; but young
folks are always getting married, and the
brides want machines as much as their
mothers did. By the instalment plan we
make it easy for those who cannot pay cash
down"
els teaching very tiresome?"
s'Indeed it is. Sometimes the localities
are such that we cannot ride, and then there
are days when we have number on our list.
For instance, to-day have nineteen on my
book"
''Do you expect to get to them all?''
II hope to do so. Some may be out and
may have more time to go around. If a
lady lives in fiat try to see some one else
in the house, to make some arrangement by
which | can see her; if in a private house,
must call, and call again. AS long as the
machine is in the house | am obliged to call.
l have called five times at one house, and
have not succeeded in seeing any one as yet"
''Do persons learn readily!''
'Some do and some do not. have taught
some in two lessons, others require half a
dozen, and few expect twelve. Every
morning we receive our orders for the day.
| am one of five teachers. Ii we accomplish
our work berore e O'Clock the rest of the
time is our own, and we do not report until
the next morning, when everything is re-
corded in a book. In some offices the
teacher is obliged to return to the office at
5 O'Clock to render an account, thereby
breaking into her day very much Pay!
Besides my regular weeks salary receive a
commission on every fifth machine 1 sell,
and | am expected to sell a number every
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
Way Dorn in Egypt's Land.
Evansville Argus.


An Evansville drummer was travelling in
a buggy over in Southern Illinois, and
stopped at cabin in the woods and asked
for drink of water. A gourd was handed
him, and as he stood at the well, the tall,
angular, rawboned woman of the house asked:
'Stranger, if it's any o. my business, who
might you be, anyhow"
~ am Hoosier, madam" the tourist re-
piled.
''Hoosier, eh? Oh,ye one of them fellers
that peddles socks. Well, we don 'twant none.
I made dad pair out of his old gray wool
shirt, have got o'pair a rayther good ones
yet, an Sal'sll tote, her throughout till next
barefoot time if she darns up the heels. Like
to bargain with you, but moneys money
nowadays, and we kin worry through with
what hose we've got. Waits thats Plug to-
hacker. Wish you'd gimme bout half pipe
full of it.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
POLITICAL POINTS.

Cleveland CO., Plain-Dealer.-It is true
that Arthur cannot carry Ohio. It is equally
true that no other Republican can.
Richmond (Va) State.-Mr. Tilden speaks
well of Hoadly, Payne and Randall as Presi-
Dental candidates, They are the friends,
not the competitors of Mr.. Tilden.
Boston Traveller,-Mr Tilden has undoubt-
eddy said ''Nor' but he is so weak that he
did not speak very emphatically, and there
is still suspicion that it was spoken in a
consenting tone, or yielding one.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. Georgia Demo-
Gratis ought by this time to be satisfied Of the
unsoundness of the policy of placing great
power in hands that are too old and feeble to
WELD it. 1t is an outrage to lay exacting
burdens on the shoulders OF lettering old
men.
San Francisco Call.-The Democrats may
make better fight for not entering the con-
test with an assurance of easy victory.
There are live issues yet which they may get
on the right side Of The exceeding tame
ness of Arthurs foreign policy may give the
Democrats chance to make capital on that
issue,
Columbus (ODTimes.-There is a glamour
surrounding the name of Secretary of War
Lincoln that would be dissipated by a Presi-
dental canvass. He would stand forth as
the very ordinary offspring of an illustrious
man. This is scarcely the age that will com
mend the selection Of man merely to COM
memorate his father.
Albany Journal.-Mr. Blaine's boom on
the Western Reserve in Ohio is said to be
promoted by his known friendliness to the
late Gen. Garfield, whom the Republicans
greatly beloved and admired. In every
farm house Blaine's splendid eulogy on the
dead President can be found, and the school
boys are declaiming extracts from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
4 Hunter Jumps Fence Ia, Harness.
london World

There was a sensational occurrence at Mel
ton last week which recalled the mad freaks
of the famous Jack Mytton-with this differ.
ence, that the latter were premediated, and
the other accidental. Count Kinsky, the
owner of Zoedone on whom he won the
Liverpool Steeplechase last year, drove an old
hunter in buggy to make call in the
neighborhood of Melton. On his servant get
ting down to open the gate leading to the
house the horse backed towards ditch at the
roadside, and, on being struck with the whip
to ''straighten'' him, he rushed at the OPP
posite hedge, took it in his stride, and land
ed safely in the field beyond, without injuring
the buggy or unshipping Count Knsky, who
describes the sensation as ''rather peculiar u
1t was marvellous escape under any circum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-03
POINTERS.

The GLOBE has purchased $4,000 Hoe web perfeotng
printing both from stereotype
capable completed hour
The GLOBE eight-page paper than
to printing eight to the page When
the demand Of news advertising requires
The GLOBE membership Western Associated Press
and Of that association
The GLOBE special telegraph with telegraph
tor and instruments its running ST. Paul
Chicago o Washington
GLOBE bureauin New York
Washington faithful Of
ents who will allow of interest to them.
The GLOBE has elaborate and complete bureau
Chicago the Board of Trade daily
telegraphs giving entertaining review
leading operators
The GLOBE in all the leading
cities of Northern Wisconsin, Northern
Montana, Washington Territories
GLOBE every year. Sundays AND
included.