davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
The English Preacher spursson.

The famous Spurgeon has the gout, or,
rather, the gout has the famous spurgeon.
'Tis an honest malady, AMI yet it should
spare preachers. Probably Mr., Spurgeon is
expiating the sins of some thirsty and
portly ancestor who lived in the days W. en-
port was fit TO drink and men w4re tit to
drink it. 1T is consolation to any English.
man to fee. that, if he must have disease
he has an hereditary one Resides, the gout
has a fondness for great company.
The,nighii.s 81 monarch Rwful 10 has foes,
Mus howl VIII N grlm Arshritis Il ps his toe.
--Nrw York Sun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

J.. ANY one who takes paper regularly frtm III
fostomce-whether directed to his name anothcrt
Or whether he has subscribed or nOt-is responsible
for the payment.
2. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will con-
tlnue to send it until payment is made and collect the
office not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the POstOfce OF
removing and leaving them uncaled for, ia priyno
fdcie evidence of intentional fraud,
Fapers ordered to any address can be changed to
ANOTHER address at the option of the subscriber
nsmlttances oy oratt, check, money Order regis
tereo letter. may Re sent at risk. All Postmastere
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
organs Of smell in insects.

In an extensive series of experiments by
Professor GRADER, insects and many other
invertebrates perceived odors much more
quickly. and acutely than the vertebrates
tested thirds and reptiles.) The aItenna
proved to be not the only organs of smell
in insects, although these seem to be ess
sential to the perception of some fine
odors. In some cases the palpi of the
mouth organs are more sensitive than the
antennte. but perception of smell through
the stigmata or respiratory organs is not
rapid nor important. - Arkansaw Trav-
alpr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

doctor, the other is
how old she is. The
latter, of course, is
private, and no
b cd y s business,
but the first is
so m e thin g diff
ferent.
Somewhere late
ly a ne wspaper re-
marked that the
lady's mother had
just died, aged 81.
There is a ira
dition, too, that
she was born in
New York state.
There is another
tradition w h ic h
p e ople whisper
with bated breath.
1t is that once,
some time in the
remote and shad-
owy past, DR.. Mary
h a d a husband,
whom she tried a
while, and finding
he was not agree
a b lie, repudiated
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
NIalaria Exists at ereat Attitudes

While malaria has its ordinary habitat
IN low-lying regions, it may under favor
able conditions exist at great elevations.
On the Tuscan .Appenines it is found at
height of 100 feet above the sea; on the
Pyrenees and Mexican Cordititras, 5000
feet; on the. .Himalayas, 6,400; on the isl.
and of Ceylon, 6,5OO feet; and en- the
Andes, II 900 feet. At present, the eleva-
tion of entire security has been thus ap-
proximated for various places; In Italy,
400 to so feet; In California, 1000; along
the APPALACHIAN chain Of the United
States, 800 feet, In the West Indies, / 400 to
I.s00 feet. In any of these regions, however.
malaria may DRIFT mp rslyiaes to an indeii-
mite ight.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
DIR. Mary Walker.

There are two things about this noted
little woman that no fellow can find out
Nobody ever did find out yet, and the pros
pect is the doctor will go down to the
grave keeping her mouth shut on these two
important matters Who says no woman
but Becky Jones can k ep a secret9
One of the things nobody can ascertain
about Dr. Mary is where she got the title of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
a Cause Of Worldly-nindedness.

"The reason the Shakers are decreasing
In numbers said Elder F. w Evans, OF
the Mount Lebanon settlement recently,
'is that their best energies have been de-
voted to cultivating their lands and adj
yancing their material prosperity. Their
lands have become so extensive that all
the time and labor OF the settlements are
needed to care for their possessions This
is the root of the trouble. We have just
discovered that the idea of the desirability
of the acquisition Of land which we took
with us from the world is wrong. Land
monopoly is one of the curses of the coun-
try. We must dispose of part of our
farms and devote more time to missionary
ork and Spreading the principles of
fhich we bslissse to be for the good of the
people. We have gone wrong and must
correct our error p Chicago Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

the story writing
business. It is
probable that 900
out of every 1000
newspaper report
ers try their hand
at play writing.
To be the great
A m e rican play
writer, who b a G
: never yet appeared
!: on the scene, to
write a tremendous
drama, and there
after settle down
and live off hii
II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
Getting Rid of Female Printers.

In certain Austrian town thirty fe-
male printers were introduced. The typo
graphical society adopted novel way oi
removing them. IL took two or three
years TO do it, but it was accomplished al
last, by the girls all becoming the wives 81
the printers Chicago journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

"If wanted to punish an enemy" said
an English wit, Il would fasten OH him
the trouble Of continually hating some
body"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

First Engine Hum In California.
The "William Penn" a locomotive built
IN Philadelphia in 1885, was the first rail-
road engine ever run III California.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11
A Tstsheries Commission for England.

The British government INTENDS 10 OF
ganize fisheries commission mere -
now no scientific man employees son this
subject in either Great Britaiiio or ireiaitia.
New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

Barnum proposes to take his big show
20 England next year. H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

RATES OF ADVERTISING,

lar advertising payable quarterly. as dre
t,r'H advertising payable in advance,
.4. Naticcs are 80 per cent wore I'll an reg.
lrrJii>cmGnls.
81 advertising, 10 cents or the first insertion
,'.t. pcr line for each succeeding Insert. i, F..
younted in Nonpariel measure
H"rr; payable on delivery, "r .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

Frenchmen Would Learn with Pleasure.
Prince Bismarck recently wrote
French young lady, who inquired for his
health, that he enjoyed fair health, bur
that he had no doubt hundreds of French
men would learn with pleasure that rheu-
matism gave him many painful hours
New Orleans Times Democrat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-11

The Fox-Hunting Season in England.
The fox-hnnting season in England
closes in niournful strain of disappoint-
ment. Not only has the season been duh
from sporting point of view, but some of
the staunchest supporters have felt that
they could not afford to continue the
sport. Farmers have been unusually de-
termmed TO preserve their rights, and have
warned hunters off the field by such evi-
dent signs as close,i gates. wire fences and
notices. &C hicago Tribune,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

impossible to name a more beastly, brutal,
infamous crime. 1t is worse than murder
in every respect. The person guilty of
it deserves to give his life for it.
Tt is the rule that the dog that
attacks and mains child or adult person
shall be killed, and no one thinks of arguing
against it. 1t is the safeguard for the future.
The same should be done with the ravisher of
children His wounds are deeper than the
fangs of the savage beast, and they can never
heal He should be condemned to death, and
his hanging should be consummated without
failure. IF there be that in humanity that
sets such fiends to the commission of such
infanies, it is the duty of humanity to rid
itself of this faint. If it accomplish nothing
more than to remove the dog that bites it is
something worth doing. The press would do
well to work up public sentiment on this
point-a thing not hard to do-and to so crys-
tallize it in favor of capital punishment for
this crime that the next Legislature will pass
a law to that effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

missing links as may be needed. If this mans
evidence fits into the mosaic that is being
constructed by the Chicago detectives from
other and more trustworthy testimony. it is
just what is needed to complete the evidence
that shall hang these assassins. 1t is a
providential thing that conspiring muir
derers and assass;ns can not perfect
their plots without the danger of
some one Of their number betraying them,
and it would be foolish for the authorities not
TO take advantage Of this cowardice in such
fends to bring them to justice 1t will be easily
determinable whether this man is telling the
truth, by such other evidence as is in the
possession of the detectives; and if he is,
there is no reason why his testimony should
not be accepted Judge Gary takes the right
view of the case when he says that though
this man should not be able to trace the
dynamite bombs from the time they were
manufactured until the fatal moment they
were used with such murcerous effect it will
be enough to present competent evidence that
shall establish the fact that there was a con-
spiracy to assassinate the police of Chicago,
and that all that was necessary to make the
plot complete was the opportunity. This
last was found on the occasion of the Hay
market meeting and the result was some
sixty police wounded, of whom seven died.
It is apparent that the authorities have a
strong case against these men, and it will be
grave mistake to allow them to escape with
their lives Not one of them should 60 un-
hapoad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
GENERAL GRANTS WIDOW.
Reported To Be Cared of n Tumor by a
Woman Physician in Cincinnati.

Reported To Be Cared of n Tumor by
Woman Physician in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Sun, Yesterday.
Mrs. u. s. Grant, the widow of the late Gen.
eral and President in the city about two
months ago, and was treated for tumor. The
physician whom she came such long distances
to see is a German lady who has gained widely
known reputation for her skill. Her name ia
Mrs j. H. Temmen, and she resides in pleas
ant vine-covered brick house at II Dudley street
The lady was called upon by Sun reporter last
evening. 1t was with some difficulty that the
newsman persuaded her to talk, for, as she said:
II do not want anything said about me-
have more to do now than | can possibly man
age, and do not care to be brought before the
public"
''How did Mrs Grant happen to come all the
way to Cincinnati to consult your insisted the
Sun reporter.
Through the advice of friends in New York
and Brooklyn whom / had treated. 1t was
nearly two months ago when she came, did
not know her. and when she paid her first visit
she waited for me very patiently for about three
hours, as | was very busy. While she was in
the parlor some ladies from Avondale came in
and recognized her. They told me who she was
but that of course, made no difference, as all of
my patients. rich or poor, are treated alike. On
the first day made the usual examination OF
her case, and that evening prepared her medi-
cine, for which she returned the next day.
"As she was ready to go away, she said to me:
Mrs. Temmen. / believe that you could have
cured the General | told her that believed I
could have done so. and that said so at the
time, as have treated many cases which were
much harder to deal with"
Mrs. Temmen then continued, and said soma
very bitter things in regard to the treatment OF
General Grant.
What was the matter with Mrs Grantlp
IA tumor, and an aggravated case. but when
she went away she was entirely cured. In addi-
ton. she was suffering from general debility"
''Do you know where she visited when she
was in the cityg'
'No, sir, do not. as did not ask, feeling
that had no right to inquire into her private
affairs"
Mrs. Temmen is a woman Of decidedly Ger
man appearance. very plain, but scrupulously
neat in her attire. She impresses one as being
educated and by no means an impostor, while
her neighbors corroberate her statements in re-
gard to the large number Of patients who daily
visit her
Mrs. Grants visit in Cincinnati was unknown
to all save the friend with whom she stopped,
the Avondale friends who recognized her, and
the physician. During her stay here she was
very secluded, and departed two months ago
without any save those mentioned knowing Of
her presence here, much less the object of her
coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

OF tea with you." The President replied: Il
will invite him to dine with me tomorrow
Colfax told me that when he conveyed the invis
tation to the ilustrious journalist Greeley
was exceeding pleased, and accepted without de-
lay.
The other part Of the story was told by Grant.
he said that at the close of the Office hours on
that day he remarked to himself, Greeley is to
dine with me this afternoon With what con-
versation shall entertain himl He Ia here to
talk politics. especially about the New York APP
pointments. do not wish to consult him on
these matters just now, yet must entertain him
by some profitable conversation recalled the
fact that he had written book called What
Know About Farming and as / had been q
farmer in Missouri and suppos;ng that aeri-
culture would be subject Of great interest to
my guest, l resolved to talk to him on what 1
knew about farming Greeley came attired in
evening dress, and never seemed happier or
looked grander in his life He escorted Mrs.
Grant to the table. The dinner was served Ia
elegant style.
When the time for conversation came the
President said "Mr. Greeley, believe you
have written book called, What | Know
About Earning Horace replied in 10 hi , bland
farm. AT first Greeley was free in his replies.
Grant then talked about stock, horses, cattle,
sheep. Greeleys replies were more terse and
tart He had come for nobler purpose, to dis
cuss politics and the fate of the Republic, as he
supposed. Bnt Grant was determined, and sue-
gested the relative value of farming in different
parts of the country. Greelcys temper was up.
He had come to gain control of the administra-
ton, of the appointments in New York city, but
he was doomed to disappointment. Several
times, and with apparent impatisnoe, he drew
out his immense silver watch to suggest not
only that the time was passing. but that other
themes of conversation should be introduced.
lie was too much of gentleman TO suggest
what was uppermost in his mind, but not
enough of a gentleman to Disguise his i'll temper
and disappointment He abruptly said, "I must
CO." and, in the most gracious manner President
and Mrs. Grant babe him good night.
Such was the trifiing beginning of the es-
arrangement between those two eminent men. Il
was only the occasion; the cause was deeper and
broader. Greeley was jealous of Conkling's I'M
fuence over Grant, and felt that he should be-
consulted in the policy of the administration,
and in bis vanity supposed that upon his judg
ment depended the continued triumph Of the Re-
publican party IN the State of New York. With
in few days thereafter Greeley fired his first
CUR. TWAS an editorial in the New York Trib-
une, and from thence the war was to the death.
have always thought that peace should have
reigned where war prevailed. Grant might have
INDUCED Greeley in afree and frank conversation
political matters, and Greeley should have
conceded to Grant the right to choose his own
counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.

Friends of law and order will watch the
proceedings in the trial of the Chicago An
archists with interest to the end, when it is
hoped they will receive their deserts by
being hanged. This country cannot afford to
let such scoundrels take encouragement from
the outcome of this trial, and anything less
than hanging will be construed as victory
by these miscreants An attempt is being
made, as might have been expected, to dis
count the effect of the confession of the wit
ness Waller who has turned States evidence
and has revealed the infamous plot of these
ingrates, who, for the most part, have come to
this country to escape punishment in some
other for crimes committed there. A man
mean enough to confess participation in a con-
spiracy in order to save himself is not Great
ure to be admired, but that is no reason
why his evidence should be rejected or ig-
nored. The law provides for the questionable
character of such evidence by requiring that
there shall be corroborative evidence, the con-
fession being used simply to direct the author
tiles in the path of truth, and to furnish such
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Wait for the Morning.

Wait for the morning-it viii come indeed
AS surely as the night hath given need.
The yearning eyes. at last will strain their sight.
No more unanswered by the morning light
No longer will they vainly strive through tears
To pierce the darkness of thy doubts and fears.
But, bathed in balmy dews and rays of dawn,
Will smile with rapture er the darkness gone.
Wait for the morning, 0 thou smtten child,
Scorned, scourged and prosecuted aud reviled.
Athirst and furnishing, none plying thee.
Crowned with the twisted thorns of agony
No faintest CLEAN of sunlight through the denss
Infnity of gloom to lead thee thence
Wait thou for morning; it will come indeed
AS surely as the night hath given need
lanes Xhitcnmh Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
THE PENALTY SHOULD BE DEATH,

The frequent commission of infamous
crimes against little girls, such as have been
reported in no less than three localities in the
State of Indiana during the past week sug-
gests that the law on that point is not as se-
we're as it should be- It is hard to conceive
Of more terrible offense against humanity
or Of harm more lasting upon its victims
In some States there is provided the penalty
Of hanging for this species of crime and
there are many who feel that the same should
attach to it here II is false sentiment of
mercy that pleads for the miscreants that are
g9ilty Of this most damnable thing. 1t were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
Personal Influence and Pardons.

In pardoning the defaulting bank cashier.
whom ne knew, and refusing the like grace to
the swindling pension agent, whom he did not
know, the President has illustrated anew the pc
culiar personal habit of administration that has
been so marked in his executive career. The
Buffalo defauter, who stole 100000, probably
owes his freedom to the influence exerted by the
new mistress of the White House. It was not q
fair case for interference. Many convicts have
never before been put forth as q reason for exec
utive clemency. With so many rascally bank
cashiers luxuriatng over the borders in Canada,
it is impossible to commend the practice of par
doning those who, by some unwonted activity OF
justice, are caught and punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
a CoIorad Priesthood.

New York Mail and Express
The celebration of the mass yesterday by
colored priest in this city Is a significant event
in more than one way. 1t shows the absolute
equality which the Church Of Rome proposes to
accord TO men OF the negro race. 1t shows that
colored men are sometimes attracted to that
olics as only the beginning of q colored priest.
hood IN that church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18
The Summer suspension of Business.

Boston herald.
Those who most need vacation tired and jaded
men and women, get the least part OF It, and
those who least need it have it in excess. Per.
haps no adequate adjustment OF things can be
reached where the will is largely free to follow
its own dictates, but vacation ought not to dis
turb the organic movement of society, and there
is some reason to fear that it has seriously inter-
fered with the order and effectiveness OF instit-
tons if not with family life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

World says: 'sIt is supremely the game Of the
intellect. and that New York is dong so well in
an international contest is certainly surprise
and qualification" The World will yet declare
that Punch is humorous publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

AT Lowell, Mass. recently man who could
speak nothing but English was married to girl
that could understand nothing but French They
courted by staring each other in the face and
laughing. This will not continue long. Matri-
mony Is no laughing affair."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

CATHERINE LEWIS has secured divorce from
her husband on the ground of infdelity to her.
Catherine had to scare up some kind of talk
about her, for she has been playing to losing
business for several seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

THE New York World has said something il
would rather have left unsaid Speaking OF the
chess match now in progress in London, the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

THE suit of Miss Minnie Papin against the
Chicago News for damage for SANDER having
come to an end by a disagreement of the jury,
the News gets in its revenge by printing pict-
ure of the lady. 1t does not pay to fool around
newspapers with damage suits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

THE skeleton of man found under sidewalk
in New York, where it had evidently lain for
many years, has created singular degree of
interest in that city. Perhaps this is because
New Workers are so accustomed to having their
family skeletons hung in plain sight, in horse
cars and aldermen's Offices, for instance, that
they cannot understand why one should be hid
den away in closet or other place of conceal
ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-18

THE Columbus (Ga.l Enquirer claims to have
known gentleman before the war who vol
unfairly listed lands and slaves for taxation, the
existence of which was only in his imagination.
His idea was that it added to his Importance,
and SO it did. Thaswas before the war; long
before the war. They do not do so now.