davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

The act came to = close, and the two gon
tlemen rose, loft their wives and retired 70
the lobby to obtain the latest quotations con
csrning lime juice. MrA Brown rsmasksd
casually 60 Mrs. Smith docs your husband
often g out bstween actzT
mo; but BE- always comss = betwesn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
Prayer-Boek sarhels.

lExcnange.I
Prayer. book sachels, made Of black veil
vet, and ornAmented with embossed gold de-
dgns Of angels or other religious symbols,
are now in common use among stylish young
ladies, who wear them on their arms 10
church to carry their prayer-books and
smelling bottles In But no later than last
week Harlem miss went 70 far as to carry
her opern-gIasses to the matinee In her
prayer-book bar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
And Now the Weary Maiden.
Rutland Herald.

This Is the season Of the year when the
young lady who 10 so delicate that she can
do nothing to assist her mother about
household duties, can tramp about over the
hills half a day at q time in company with .
broken-down dude In search after dead
Aayes and withered ferns
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

Burlington Free Press
Young wife Why, Charlie, what have you
gone and bought dog fort
Young husband-Ah-um. my dear, you
know we can't eat everything that comes on
the table: no family can.
Young wife--O, Charliel (crying) ! knew
you wouldn't like my cooking. Oh, dear,
deari
Young husband-There, therel don't cry.
pIl sell the dog.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

I5au rF8ncncO CnuHc1cs
A gentleman Of town education, WHOSE
main study of nature has been ON the stage
Of the theatre, drove cut to the park The
other day snd stood On ons Of the heights
surveying the scsns.
@By Jovs, ian't IL prsttyi Its about - good
= The Black Crook
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

There ara pettles eve<ywbo-e.
But smooth green grasses are more "r-non
The blue Of Heaven Is larger than the cloud.
Mrs. Browning.
He knelt beside her pillow
In the dead watch of the night
And he heard her gentle breathing,
But her face was still and white;
And on her poor, wan cheek a tear
Told how the heart can weep;
And he said, "My love was weary
God bless her; she's asleepp
He knelt beside her grave-stone
In the shuddering autumn night,
And he heard the grasses rustic,
And his face was thin and white;
And through his heart the tremor ran
A grief that can not weep:
And be said, @My love was weary
God bless her; she's asleepi".
-[William Winter.
A smile, a glance, and swiftly love
Had bound our hearts together.
The ripened wheat was bending low,
We gathered honeyed roses. "Ohi'
We said, "'Twill last foreveri'
A word--a frown, and swiftly love
His tender bond did sever. 5Ma
Out OF the north came drifts OF snow,
Away the birds and blooms did 60.
Alas what lasts foreverf
Elizabeth Comings in The Current
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
rhs science of Gait.

"There is o character In every step a per-
son takes said man who thought no knew
II all, 30 far a. the science Of gait was con-
cerned. when I saw you pass our house the
other day, Miss Clara, was impressed by
the easy, independent freedom of your walk.
Such firm yet gentle strides betrayed tho
dominant unconvsntionality Of your char
acter.D
He was doctor Of divinity, and didn't
caro- to sass him, but felt bound In Christian
honesty to ask him: 1Was / wearing my
brown and black plush suitr
He believed 80.
@Then was making special effort to take
long, swinging stsps.n said, Abecauss that's
the only way ! can make tho confounded
drapery swish right That meant exigency,
mot character. See mo In my new dark -blue
street costume, with its narrow skirt and In
ternal strappings, and you'll say I'm a mincsr
from Minceville.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
,TSas Not HIS FanIt.
[Somerville Journal.

"Do you know" said IN extremely viva
cious young lady to her excessively bashfnl
suitor. do you know, George, that young
ladies' likc TO be told thcy are pretty and at-
tractive, whether they are or notf' VA.
II would not think OF falling you any
such thing,n said George, gaIlantly, "for
your looking glass tails you better than
could that you are a. handsome as pic
turer
"Oh. GeorgcI"
'syou have ths prettiest face and tho
umalleat waist ! ever saw"
ssThe smallest waiatr' II my waist is
small il is certainly not because Of having
been nqnsezsd. Gsorgen
George tainted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
wflhelmj's school for the Violin.
fEorristown Herald.l

Tlyorristown Herald-l
II Is announced that Herr Wilhelmj 4wil
next year open . schoo. for the violin at hia
residence. Biebrich ON the Rhine" It Is q
capital notion. There ara great many vio-
Iins right here In this town that should b
sent several years TO Wilhelm9s school They
reed an education badly A course Of five
years would probably improve their tone.
who ara now obliged to lisssn % them
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
The ways OF winnipeg.

The streets OF Winnipeg. present great
variety. Opera glass exquisites are jostled
BY half-breeds shod with moccasins; daintily
dressed ladies Of fashion are side by side with
the Indisn mother whose infant rests in q
braided pocket or cradle with wooden back,
which is fastened about the mothers neck by
. sort Of wooden yoke. The mounted police,
whose duties lie outside the city limits. look
fng after the Illicit introduction Of liquor
into the province and watching over the In
dians. make . bit Of bright color. Their
scarlet coats and white helmet hats can b
sen and distinguished long distance away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

Tszns Strings; Circus agents should PIT
% not3ce thxt children who bring their
familiss with than win b charged only
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
RATES OF ADvnRTIsIso

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due.
transient advertising payable In advance.
sprrlal Notices are so per cent wore han reg.
llar advertisements
local advertising Is cents or the fra inscrttcn;
- cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
inns counted In Nonpariel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
END OF THE JOURNEY.

Nearly five years had elapsed since the
day Curly and / met AMI parted on the
Queens highway.
| had emerged from the ''crowd.n and
was starring at the Theatre Royal, Gas-
gov, from whence | had to go to Aberdeen
for six nights. | closed in Glasgow on Sat
urdav, and hal to open in Aberdeen on
Monday Railways were now, more or le;
all over Scotland but through some ureiu-
dice, derived from the Dark Ages, there
was still no communication between Glas-
gov and Ejiltu 'gn on Sunday Sore V
exercised in my mind As to how | was to
get through III time TO open at Ab5r-
deem, strolled down Argyle street on Sun
day morning toward the railway station,
when perceived in the crowd in the oppo-
site direction, and o'ertoppng every one
around, n stately, whit beardel man. with
the head and front of Jove himself"
Although had never seen him since the
night we met in Paisley IcpulI not be mis-.
taken-it was Lang Wille.'
For years | had ponlarel On the nobility,
the beauty, the self-sacrifce If that manly
natura-the misfOrtuneS of his unhappy
friend. | knew the prolonged st!ug yles
they had encountered with poverty. and
was really delighted al the thought that the
prosperity of tho poor lad " hom he had
helped in adversely might enable me now.
perhaps to bafriend him, so made my way
towards Mr.. Jameson and sans ceremonie,
rami. lei him Of the rCumStanceS of our
q hit acquaintance five years back
Good heaveAs,' he SAID you don't mean
to say YOU are tha. sip OF lad who was
with old Pike IN Paisley five wears ago!
Welt | should n-v.r have thought H."
Then ha tol me he had been To the theatre.
had seen my Hamlet, and he said some
civil things about IT,
1t was getting nigh dinner time, AMI
persuaded him to come to the hotel and dine
with me. After nner the conversation
turned on my journey To Aberdeen and the
difficulty | anticipated in getting through
To Edinburgh. To my astonishment and
delight, he said:
We'll, this meeting il as fortunate as L
is pleasant Not an hour befor. met you
received the wel'om, news that the final
decision in the case Of Jameson and Miller
| vs.. Mac All ster and Others had been given in
our favor. lam only awaiting telegram
to enable me to tart for Aberdeen, and take
| possession OF tha estate at once. I'll tell
you what I'll d.. I'll call for you here at
IL o'clOca tonight with a coach and pair,
! and we Ii drive to Edinburgh together, AID
catch ths exp esS for Aberdeen i'll the morn
ing
AT IL o'c'cck he came according to pr onl-
isc. W. caught the mail at Edinburgh and
arrived at Aserdeen at about L. ON Sunday
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21

Gus hughtsri Yes, and sesi Two young
stess with fair face, bright o. -, sunny hair
and sturdy legs Gnherited frosA their father1
flll the air with life and motion as they coms
bounding into the room from the lawn. No
two children OF my acquaintance are 80
spoiled and petted a' this young lady ana
gentleman. Their present appearance Is
most inopportuns. hence mamma induces
them for moment to confne their atten-
tions to dish of fresh Strawberries smoth'
cred in cream. But the spell Is broken-the
BARNS have brought us back to earth.
Then ono dear old man wakes up and
says:
"The story Is DER tru,, Jack, but you
have made one OF the characters too ike
Kin, Arthur and you've not done justice
to the Others
Little pitchers have long ears, and our
little listeners, having polished Off their
Strawberries, cream and all, demand TO
know: WHO is King Arthur
The other old gentleman replies:
"Oh, he's tho King of King lom Come"
The youngsters return to the charge with:
"Oh thatll no do. grandpa Kingdom
Come is in the clouds"
"Just so. my bonnie bairns," replies the
DOCTOR ''ani Arthur is the great King Of
Cloudlani, but he's coming back to airth to
make the dark LIGHT and the wrang RIGHT
some day."
Although this answer poses the children,
it doesn't seem to satisfy them, and they
clamor to know:
Who are the others'"
Mamma replies tothe girl in her soft sweet
voice, "Oh, one was beautiful lady, whom
you are called after, Flora"
Then Gran ipa Willie, pattng the boys
golden curls, says tenderly and gravely:
'And the other, my mamie, tho other
was friend, a worry near and dear friend
OF mine, and a namesake of yours, my little
Curly"
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
LENVOI.
THE TWO PICTURES.

SIX years and more have passed.
We Lave novel from Aberdeen to the
neighborhooi OF Richmond.
Ii is a cool summer evening. We are in
large drawing-"oom with French win lows
opening on lawn, which slopes down t.
the river Tle room Is furnished ami
adorned with all that taste can suggest and
moderate wealth can suppl.
Our pictures are much admired but il i
nee Hess to make an inventory of them
only desire to call attention to two which
stand out from the rest They are com
panion portraits The one is handsome,
haired young man III cornefs uniform,
tn, other is a beautiful dark-haired g.rl in
white They are placed exactly opposite
each other Now | have noticed that, as
rule. portraits painted by men of genius,
from Holb in 10 Mlllais downward tand tina
ySung la iy is on. of MlllaS' beSO, have
peculiarit;-the eyes have the power 10 fol-
low yoJ all over the room wherever you go.
Tle,e r,ctureS Of ours nave a yet more re-
marlabIr paculiarty eyes ars fixed
ONLY or nch ntha". with tenierne : 50
touchin :, - axpre ,Siye and so infinite that
mt night. when the -u-eholl Is al rest, and
when Iur am always a late bri) have
bean sitting rea ling my book, or STUDY ing
nv last new part, have often sat ami
watched aud wondered ami have almost
expected to bear them spsak TO each other
This fancy has perhaps scarcely ever affected
me 80 strongly as al this very moment
have just finished reading this story tc
a small family circle, consisting IF two ven
cradle gentlemen AMI two women. one of
them young and fair, the other grown Old in
loving. faithful ssrvitute
For little while we are silent.
| think we are all looking at the pictures
I'm sure l am. Is it a phantasy, pr am
dreaming by daylight The eyes have
moved. Instead of looking as usual at each
other, they are both looking straight mel
Yes, | could swear it'll I
hark Isn't that a peal Of childish joy.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21

nrecs he resumed his old rotations with
W illie, and at last he wss enabled to get
abous, leaning on tho others strong arm.
Several weeks elapsed, and Jamissons q
slender resource. were ranning short, but
fortunately the time for the commences
ment of his engagements al Glasgow was
drawing near.
DR.. Miller wished Curly to itay with
him, but he pleaded 30 piteously not to he
left behind that Jameson could OF find 10
in his heart to say him nay. So after ar
ranging to send half his salary every mon tn
towards the costs of tho lawsuit, Willie de-
cided to leave Aberdeen for Glasgow on the
following day. His wardrobe had been
stored at the theatre, and at about II on the
morning of his departure he was standing
at the stage door in Marischal street, giving
the necessary directions for his luggage To
bs forwarded, when he felt his arm cutched
violently, aud Curly, with wild scream,
ejaculatel: "L)oSl looki at Death on the
pale horser
Turning round, he saw Deempster riding
down the street, his eyes blcodshot and his
face afiame Whether he came to seek Viii
lie with murierous intent, or whether the
devil got tae bettor Of him at the sight Of
the man who had beaten him, can never he
known till the day Of doom. Certain 1t is,
however, that the moment he saw the two
young men he put spurs to his horse and
rode furiously at Jameson. With his heavy
riding whip he struck him a tremendous
blow on tho head, which brought him to
his knee, and would most certainly have
split his skull opon had it not been for his
tall chimney pot hat. Reversing his grip,
and passing his hand liks lightning through
the thonr, De.mEster sent the heavy buck
thorn head, With its cruel fangs, hurtling
through the air Had that blow reached its
aim there would have been an end at ones
OF Willie Jameson, and consequently this
story would n,ver have been written At
that very moment, however, Curly, with
something of his old alsrtness, at the immi-
nent perl of his own life, sprang upon the
bride Of the horse and backed it, AS the
huge brute reared in tho air the tremendous
impetus OF the blow flung Deompster for
ward, and he fell head foremost on the curb
of the granite pavement, with sound that
was heard ut thu other end Of the street. AS
no fell one foot remained inextricably en-
tangled in the stiTup iron, and the horse
galloped madly round the corner TO the
right dragging the body Of the dead
man after him. And thus 1t came to pass
that Curly was avenged, and that, by his
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
WHAT WOMAN WANTS.

Her wishes are but simple;
She does not crave for wealth;
She wants happy little home
And to be blessed with health.
She wants enough to live upon,
So that she need not borrow;
She wants enough to eat to-day,
And just as much tomorrow.
She wants to pass her days In peace,
To dwell in tranquil mirth,
She wants to be without one foe;
In fact-she wants the earth
-Bost0n I'rauscriph
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
THE END.
Griggs' Glycerfne Salve.

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is q sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For
sale by E. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
Chicago, Alton e. St, Louis Railroad

Lightning Express. Denver Express, and Kansas CITY
and ST. Louis Express trains run daily; Express Mail
and Joliet Accommodation run daily, except Sunday
Kansas City and st. Louis Express going south runs
through without change OF cars. Morning train TO ST.
Louis has free chair cars, and evening train through
sleepers 10 ST. Louis and Springfield. -
JAY W. ADAMS,
Ticket Agent {. Il A. Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
CHAPTER XVI.
ELsPETqs S WEIRD.

As far az care and kindness could allevi.
ate Cur y, sufferngs they were ailev!ated,
and gra iually ne cana 10 himself. BY do
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-11-21
The end of the journey

where she was waiting for him SO, best.
For him no more trouble now-no mere
wearinesS--no more HmentatiOns-only rest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Canada I'm Need of Money.
$50, 100000 REQUIRED FOR IMMEDIATE Us
AND TILE TREASURY

$6O,OOO,OOO REQUIRED FOR IMMEDIATE USE,
AND THE TREASURY DRAINED.
telegram to the New York Sun from
Ottawa, May 18th, says: The dominion govern
ment is laboring under financial EN- barrass-
ment just now, and in need of about $780,
100000 for immediate use for itself and the
Canadian Pacific syndicate. The exchequer
has been drained by the grants to the Canadian
Pacific, the Northwest rebellion. and a serious
drop in the revenue of late MIR. Courtney
deputy minister of finance, lett Ottawa this
morning for New York, and Sir Leonard Tilley
Immediately for England to negotiate a loan.
Their departure caused many startling rumors
to be circulated tonight.
Legislative matters have taken serious turn.
The house of commons has been sitting three
weeks on the electoral franchise bill. No
progress has been made with the measure
owing to the determined opposition and OBJ
decided to keep the house in session day and
night until the bill is withdrawn The con-
sentative party seem resolved to push the
measure through this session. as Il general
election is to take place soon. The bill proposes
to enfranchiSe Indians, and there is intense
feeling In the country against the measure, as
IT Is said to infringe seriously upon provincial
Premier Sir John Macdonald to pass the clo.ure
ana smut OFT discussion. One paper, and the
leading conservative paper in Canada at that
goes further and hints at armed interference
Sir John Macdonald, in the house this AFTER
noon, appealed to the liberal party to cease dis
cussion, as the government had decided that
this bill should go through. He impaired
be adopted in the long run If the siege was
kept up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
To SOothe a Broken Heart
NELLIE PHILLIPS DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAc
FROM COL. CATHERW0on

NELLIE PHILLIPS DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAGES
FROM COL. CATHERwOoD.
declaration was filed in Chicago Monday in
the suit of Nellie +. Phillips against Col. Will.
lam l.. Catherwood to recover $50, 900 damages
for alleged breach of promise of marriage. The
allegations of the declaration are, in substance
as follows: Col. CatherwOOd promised Nellie in
New York city in 1865 to marry her when he
time. having implicit confidence in him and re
lying on his promises she has remained
single and ready and willing and wantina
to marry the defendant; but on the nlea nf
poverty and other excuses he aiwaya
postponed the day Of their WEDDING and
on February 3, 1855, at Oconomowoc. Wis he
married Mrs. Clara Parker. Miss Ph}llips h,r.
Their says that before she met and loved Gather.
wood she was engaged to be married to Josenh
Woods, OF New York city, whom she threw
over because CatherwoOd twas persistent ana
''she might lawfully and with due honesty fn
the defendant engage herself to him" she did
this, she claims, at the request OF the defend
ant, and this was part OF the consideration
for the promise CatherwoOd made to marrv nor
relieving In the declarations made by the Ga
PENDANT that their marriage engagement wonid
De quickly contaminated by a marriage the
plaintiff says she Surrendered to the said Nn,
1. CatherwoOd her chastity and honor. where
lore she has suffered great damage In the sum
Of $4,000" -0 SUM
DEFENDANT HAS MARRIED FORTUNE
Coi. Catherwood, the defendant, was married
Anew weeks ago to the widow OF Thos, L, Par.
ker, OF the board of trade. Parker died r,tt-
out will, and his estate was valued at a miilinn
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Looking for His Wife.
A BRIDE TAKEN AWAY FROM HER HUSBAND
ON THEIR WEDDING NIGHT.

"A onAOH AAAEN A"AI FhOM HEX HUSBAND
ON THEIR WEDDING NIGHT.
George G. Odgers, the young husband who
had his wife taken away from him on his we'd
ding night by private detectives, who entered his
sleeping apartments, filed a petition for a writ
OF habeas corpus in Chicago Monday in the
circuit court. He recites that he, on April Is
last, was married to Bertha Shoop. aged nine
teen, by the Rev. g. p. Marsh, Methodist
minister, and that he on the next day was
arrested on warrant issued by Justice Mech
at the allegation Of Sarah Hackett Stevenson
That he and his young wife were living together
In scandalous relations. When the facts were
known to the court Mr.. Odgers was discharged,
but was induced to go with Mrs. Stevenson
Mooney & Bolands Office. where they were to
ma the young wife's mother. The latter they
did not find, but tn ey were told that proceed
1ngs for larceny won Id be brought against them
unless husband an wife agreed to live apart
from each other for som etime. Under strong
pressure, they agreed to this, although the
petitioner says the charge was wholly ficti-
tious and false one. The wife was taken away
April Leland young Odgers says that he has
not seen her since, and that she is still in the
custody and control of Mrs. Stevenson. He adds
that she now Intends to remove both entirely
from Chicago aud out of the jurisdiction OF the
court, intending to take her to Germany. His and
her consent to live apart, the husband now says,
having been obtained under duress, he considers
Stevenson to liberate the wife and reinstate
him In his marital rights. In case the wife can
not be found, he asks that the wife's present
custodian be arrested and brought into court to
answer questions, anyway. Judge Rodgers
issued writ OF habeas corpus to this effect