davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06


and cost 81, 600.
The figure work
upon it is to repre-
sent wind and wa,
ter, with a large
@W. " The female in
thin drapel.y TO the
fore is a Miss Ne.
reid. The OH fel.
low jus, behind
and to the hf. OF
her is her d voted
a d IN irer, Me-
w ND, the ancient
l he wa. .er is run.
hing down over
him from the shell.
like top Of the
vasa The fine
spun. technical de-
script..on Of this
- Asr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
The Luck of the Firure ,

The marriage certificate of Grover Clevc-
lana and Frances Folsom shows that the
former is 40 years old and the latter 81. As
we all know, s.Rgures do not Hen and as We
have learned from the alchemists, the figure
7 is particularly lucky. Now, if enc reflects
that the brides age is three times seven and
That the greom's age is seven times seven,
and that the difference between them is four
times seven, be viii see how lucky they onght
10 be. Cincinnati Enquirer. A 80 -. sle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
A Fortune siftsd From Ashes


81 know man, said a cable car passenger,
"who came to Chicago three years ago when
he was just of age, without dollar He
hired out to a butcher and delivered meat
from a basket, which he carried ON his
shoulder. 1t was hard work and the young
countryman didn't get fat on it, but he kept
his eyes open and resolved to- improve the
6rst opportunity to better his condition. As
As butcher boy he went much into alleys and
piles which came from the house stoves had
good deal Of coal in them. He bought a
handcart with his savings, resigned rom the
butcher shop and went around and made ar
rangemcnts with householdels to draw their
ashes away. His charges We're surprisingly
low and by hard work he managed to earn a
dollar and u half day in this way.
"But this was only half of his earnings.
He rugged up sieve, through which he
screened all the ashes he hauled, and the coal
thus secured was worth about $1.50 more.
He then went into the business on larger
scale, hiring laborers and furnishing them
carts and rigging up a large screen, where
load after load could be dumped. He has
boys to pick out the cinders and clinkers and
wagons to haul the coal away and sell it. He
now haulS unsifted ashes away for nothing,
but charges for removing sifted ashes. A
good many people who used to sift their ashes
don't do it now, saving themselves the trouble
and getting the refuse hauled away for
nothing. That butcher boy is making about
$4,000 q year.-Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
WHOLE NO. 891
PORTSMOUTH,, n. II.
AN ATTRACTIVE SPOT FOR SUM.
MER TOURISTS.

Founded in 1623-Its Early Exclusive.
ness and Present Conservative APP
pearance-Its Ruins and Relicss-Excel-
lent Harbor and Costly Navy Yard.
OF all the quaint and picturesque towns
which mark the sites chosen by the early
settlers of America. one Of the most ancient
and conservative in appearance is certainly
Portsmouth. n. H. Situated as it is. i'll an
archipelago of hilly islands. it might have
become one OF the leading ports Of entry but
Tor the tremendous foss, which have thrown
wet blanket on it as commercial port
It certainly got an early enougl start for it
was settled in 1928, and no town on the coast
possessed greater natural advantages for a
settlement. the mum ,rous islands and sur
rounding country are fertile. while tn,
waters of the innumerable GREEKS and inlets,
worming their way inland from the sea,
were alive with fish.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
For Governor of Maine.

In Maine, where Republican nomination.
for governor has long been equivalent to an
election, the lucky candidate this summer Ii
e Hon. Joseph R Bodwell of Hallowell Ha
career is singulariy interesting one, being
that of the old fashioned, typical, Ameri
can, Ben Franklin sort Of boy, who, by in
dustry and application, rose from hum
hla positior 10 ao,;ronoo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
The coWBc,>' EVANGELIST.

He Was Once Maverick, but Now
Claims to be Branded.
TAe great southwest does not mean to be
ou done by any other portion of this great
continent. Learning of the success of the
Rev. Sam Jones, AMI the sensation he was
creating east of the Mississippi, they have
.aken up what they claim to be an equal
prodigy in the person Of s. w. Wesley, who
as an evangelist can s3whoop her up with any
If themn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06

l. Any one who takes a paper Regularly from III
Fostofhee-whether directed to his name or anothere
or whether he has subscribed or MOTIFS responsible
for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con-
tnue TO send it until payment is made and collect the
wnole amount, whether the paper lie taken from tn
office not. -
!, 8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
.ne neWspapers or from the Postoffce or
removing and leaving them uneaiied for, is Dy-imn
fosse evidence of Intentional fraud, ~
Papefs ordered to any address can be changed to
an0tner address at the optien of the subscriber
hemittances BY draft, check, money order or regis.
seleo ieter may &c sent at our risk All Poetmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
Faith i'm Missouri.

We published the birth OF twin boys at
Sterling Freeman's house few weeks ago
We have always believed that the Lord
would provide Ter his creatures. and now
we know it, for one of Sterling's cows has
inst given birth te twin heifer casves-a cow
Cor each boy. Later, we hear the Lord mas
further pse-,ared for Sterling and his aock
by sending him pair of twin pigs Paris
AnpeaL +
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
asekter Lefx Unaai.l.

Mrs De Hohson Clarke twho fiatfsrs her.
II upon hgr youthful appearance)- You
w.n.i scarcely think, Mr.. Duu;ley, that the
4 .wait seiasfg fellow near the piano Is my
so ~..ta i yt,u.
lh:.s.-s esaalan iy)--No, indeed. Mrs.
Care IL s.,ems absolute impossible.
Ailsi ~ -.s he your eldest SON iiarlxs
bas4 .sss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06

80 NA-1 y
notice Of a man
who eight years
age figured very
proMine ntly in
t b e m all. Col.
George B. Cork
hill, TO whom is
thus assigned brief
but kindly dis
patching to the
:other world, was
the United States
prosecuting attor-
ney that conducted
the trial of Gui-
teau, Garfeld's as
sassifl. In doing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
Tho Goalat Gun.

This is cup which i offered to the fisetest
yacht that sails, of any shape, s'z, or nation.
atty Itwil be raced for during the annual
cruise of the New York Yacht cub this
summer. .s ,s s-sFrr ss.,i,..g+ p g.s.es. d. s.
The cup is presente by Mr., Ogden Goelet,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06

The Bee isateS~.1t sN.'"eA
If It be true that ths bee.-eaters govern
the world, then Argentina must bear her
full share Of government. for she has been
eating beef ever since she has been eating
anything. Her plains and climates are
snecially adapted t, tie easy and profitable
rsisinp Of cattle 4 here are nc long VIM
ters through which they must be nursed In
many Of TIE large states they thrive better
in winter than in summer. er.-Argentina Let
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
Tho New BiShop of Missouri.

The Ri. R v, Dan Sylves:er Tuttle has
lem rec .ntlv elected Protestant Episcopal
b shop of Missouri. He is q man with a
senel ous looking face and broad head,
and !, res imably level one. III. is of the
ron sturdy typo of man that ane would
exp CT to be developed on the western
lains Every hing is on the great scale out
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
IN THE SOUTH.
A little gray swallow.
/ fed to the wales
nf tho r,ynrh ---

And the woods of Apollo.
Behind me lie the sheer white cliffs, the hollow
Green waves that break at home, tho
northern gales,
The misty skies, the homesteads in the dales--
For all my home is far and cannot follow.
o nightingale voices,
o lemons in flower,
o branches of laurel!
You are all here; but, ah, not here my choice is
Fain would pluck one pink-veined bloom Of
sorrel,
Or hear the wrens build in hazel bower
"A. Mary F. Robinson in Magazinelof Art
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06

On the movement of the settlement farther
& from the sea the people prepared to protect
themselves from both encroachments of the
Indians and from foreign invaders, SO that
the defensive institutions of early Ports
znelath Were both numerous and ample. and
many old earthworks yet remain. These,
. however, are less attractive than the old
stone and mortar ones-McClary and Con-
stitution McClaryq tops jutty promi-
nencs of Kittery point, and dates back 200
years The old block house-rebuilt for its
preservation in 1S45-is point, OF no light
interest. It was model OF protection in It's
day, built with projecting upper story
with loopholes arranged so that the garrison
could fire down ON the enemy in case of an
attack, but now merely an aesthetic finish
for the modern fort at its base
Portsmouth possesses, beside all this, the
oldest newspaper In the United States, called
The New Hampshire Gazette, established in
175e Its excellent harbor was early recog-
N zed, on account OF the neighboring timber,
rs site for ship building. In 1850 the Fala-
land, ffty-four guns was ordered built here
by the British government The Ranger,
eighteen guns, Capt Paul Jones, was also
built here, under an order from the Con-
tinental congress. Even now 1t possesses a
6oating balance dry dock that cost our gov
ernment about 81, 600, 0OO s.sF es.rt -
All told, there are few places on the conti-
neIat that contain so many relics or SUI biec.e
for "reminiscences, nor is more worthy of
visit By the summer tourist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
----- -------4s
4 TURKISH BRIDE.
LUXURY WITH WHICH SHE ENTERS
. THE MATRIMONIAL STATE,

fhe 9Iother-in-Law In Turkey, and the
Importance of Her Ofice5 at the
j Bridal Bath--The Brides Head nress.
& A MagnIficent bridal Chamber.a
The day is appointed for the bath. Great
preparations are made ) lit is tacitly under
food, though not expressed, what the bath
,arty means. The cooks of both parties are
xept busy for several days. They prepare
iainty dishes, 'dulcet syrups tinct with GIN
1arnon,p and isweetmeats of every description
md flavor. The Turkish wolnen, notunIike
he children of the azure sheen,' = are sary
:ond Of confectionery. Tbs greatest ,atten
: ion is paid, also, in procuring the rarest and
most elegant suits for the bath. A COM
oetitive but friendly excitement arises be-
tween the families; for the Turks are as par
ocular about their bathing clothes as the
fashionable belle at Sckevingen or Newport
Each person is to be furnished with suit of
she rarest quality. -ns
The bride, or the nominee for that function,
IS arrayed in her most elegant dress She is
gallanted in her best bravery of silk and
atin, feredje and parasol to the bath. She
S accompanied by her mother and all the wo-
men of her house. The servants and slaves
are summoned for this service; and the more
numerous these are, the more the display of
luxury is enhanced. As soon as the parties
meet there is series of endless compliments.
In this the Turkish people excel Coffee and
sherbet are served around to the company,
which is seated ON the divans. Amid
clouds of smoke from narghileh, pipe and
cigarette, and with gossip and laughter which
makes old wrinkles come" the future
nother-in-law adroitly seats herself by the
aominee. She persuades her to talk. Uncon-
scious of the object, the girl undergoes skill
ful cross examination. Her intellectual and
moral character is thoroughly scrutinized.
Her life, with its tastes and qualities, is win
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06

There is an old picker.l in the Plainville
pond old that he cannot make a li7.ag in
the pickerel way OF catching smallcr fish,
and after several hours of vain pur.uit. one
day last week he saw our adevil" ashing, &c
he gliied up and BIT the line OF close t. The
pole and pulled it around until lie caught d
I little fish, which he ate, and baitias .. : Eooi
again with part Of 1t proceeded to fish for
another. Our apprentice tells this story.
and we have decided TO make la.sysr o.
him.-Piain vile Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
g. DEER LODGE, MONTANA AUGUST g. 1886
COL. GEORGE 8 coRkHlLL.

budden Death at Mount Pleasant, In.
d. .t. His Old Home. l- s..s-.z a.
A short paragraph in the crowded columns
~ he ,uCn,,,a,,u l., orix,,., = =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
This from Sam Jones, state.

The man who can turn Cornelius down
must get up early. Some ons was telling
him of stopping at hotel where the beef
was 80 tough that he could not cut it, nor
when he took it up in his fingers could he
bite it 4Oh, 2 said Cornelius. Athaps moth
ing Istopped al q hotel In Rome, and the
beef was actually SO tough couldn't stick
my fork in the gravy" On another oc-
casion man was te ling him that his well
digger had done a bad job for him The
we'll was so crooked he coullnt draw water
cut of 1t. 5''Why," said Cornelius, ayou
don't know what ascrool d well is / was
running steam sew mill In Al ID lma and
had well dug, and the man actually dug il !
30 crooked that hs fell out OF fit.'",-L..fayette it.
lGa) Messenger 3ss..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
Fate of a Female Bull Fighter.


The Torera Bonita del Amo then sat on q
chair in the middle Of the arena and calmly
awaited the onslaught of u fresh animal In
the twinkling of an eye she was caught on
the bulls horns and was tossed high into the
air, falling stunned to the ground. This was
the most deplorable part of the performance
and no more serious accidents occurred The
quadrille of men instantly attracted the
bulls attention from his prostrate prey, and
the woman was quickly sprinkled with water
or vinegar, and rose apparently uninjured
from the ground. Her light clothes were tern
to shreds
Frutos repeated the chair movement, but,
more adroit than the woman, he niInbly
sprang aside before the bull could bear down
on him, and just escaped terrible horn
thrust. Six bulls in all were let loose during
the afternoon The woman's performances
were great failures, and the local journals
call upon the authorities chat the princi-
pals in this brutal pastime may at least be
confined to men, if bull-fghting is to be con-
tinued ut Nismes -Nismes Letter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
A soIita Reass,n.

Boy-Rhat yer standing there forl. Helpi
Phtiosophe.' -Diina Won never l-ar,, how
fo a ,ui,,,a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06

boy-N-oi I--rever did Helpl .0uicki
philosopher Well, never did either.
Thss Is The reaaoa isticx, to the land The
Jadgr. @ NJ n, -,6 e.s.s.s-s.,s. ,ss..s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
! Tho Secret of sanguinary pue,s,

NJ Aurelien Scholl, the witty French au.
thor, devotes an amusing ehroniaue to the
late DIR. Thevenet, whose notorious readiness
to magnify the merest sword prick into q
dangerous wound brought his services into
great request on such occasions. MI. Scbou
indeed, goes so far as to assert that the excel.
lent doctor adopted the prccaution of
bringing vial of blood with him, when he
was asked to attend combatant into the
field; and he contrived, by dexterous use of
its contents, to give such a ghastly appear
ance to the slightest scratch that some ap-
parently sanguinary duels at which he as
sisted did not cost a solitary drop of blood
TO either of the parties The Argonaut
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
The French Government Printing once

The French Government Printing Office.
This establishment possesses the finest print
ing material in the world, and an annual
budget of 81 100000 ins1res its constant re-
newal, as well as the salaries of the mama
gers, clerks and workmen. Most of the workers
are paid by the piece. The higher official staff
comprises general manager at So 900 q year,
all under manager at 81 800, a superintendent
OF the interior department work at 81 200, an
assistant to the latter at $500, and score of
others, such as cashiers, overseers, clerks,
ETC., with salaries ranging from $500 to $500.
The establishment is divided into three
great services, named respectively first di-
vision, second division and reserve, with a s,-
perabundance of oyerseers and clerks The
personnel of the Office consists of-clerks and
officials, 220; laborers, 80; bookfoiders, sew
ers, perforators, gummers and females CON
nected with the drying room, $40; bookbind-
ers, 110; typefounders rs males and 10 fe-
males, 25; electrotypers and stereotypers, Is;
machinemen, pointers male and female) and
machine boys, 100; pressmen, 110; compost
tors, 200, showing total of about 1 200 per-
sons occupied exclusively in the printing of
government work. The working day of the
skilled workers is ten hours, pue laborers have
to work eleven. The male workers receive
six cent? an hour extra for overtime; the fe-
males have to be content with four cents
Reveil Typographique.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-08-06
Two Places of Great Interest.

A member of congress is reported to have
,aid to some of his constituents who We're
sightseeing in Washington: $50 first to the
Smithsonian institution, where you viii see
oil that God ever made; go thence to the
patent office, where you viii see all that man
tver made. e.n-Exchange ss.z4-..se,
Peach trees thiaty-two years old still bear
profasely at Leyyvile, Ca ey na
Jealousy is the apprehension Of superiority, :
--Shenstone,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
$5-A TOMS 3.

Geo. Ogden, jr., is selling Leaven-
worth Nut Coal, the very best of the
kind in the market for S.. ton. Give
him your order.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?

If so, it is Of great Importance to you
to be fully informed as to the cheapest,
most direct and most pleasant route
You will wish to purchase your ticket
via the rOnte that will subject you to
no delsys and by which through trains
are run. Before you start you should
provide yourself with a map and time
table of the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Gulf Railroad (Memphis Short Route
South The only direct route from
and via Kansas City to all points in
Eastern and Southern Kansas, South
west Missouri and Texas. Practical
ly the only route from the West to all
Southern cities. Entire trains with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and free
Reclining Chair Cars, Kansas City to
Memphis; Through Sleeping Car Kan
sas City to New Orleans. This is the
direct route, and many miles the short
est line to Little Rock, Hot Springs.
Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van
Buren,, Fayetteville and all points in
Arkansas. Send for large map.
Send for copy of the Missouri and
Kansas farmer" an eight-page illus
trated paper, containing full and re-
liable information i'll relation to the
great States of Kansas and Missouri.
Issued monthly and mailed free. Ad-
dress
J. E. LOCKWOOD
q. Z. & L. a. Kansas City.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
How to Build Up a Town.

Talk about it.
Write about it.
Help to improve it.
Speak well about it.
Advertise in its papers.
Elect enterprising men to all the
offices.
Speak well of its public-spirited,
enterpi ising citizens.
If you are rich, invest something,
employ somebody, be a rutsler.
If you don't think of any good word
don't say anything bad about it.
Remember that every dollar you In
vest in permanent Improvements IS
that much on interest.
Always cheer on the men who go in
for improvements, your portion OF the
cost viii be nothing, only what is just.
Don't kick at any proposed necessary
improvement because it is not at your
own door, for fear your taxes will be
raised fifty cents.
Don't throw stumbling blocks in the
way of your city officers. They are
generally public-spirited men and spend
lots of time in the public interest for
which they see no remuneration.
Don't let politics get mixed up with
your business, if you are business
man. Don't lose the help that live
newspaper can give you because its
politics are not your politics. Adver-
tise because it helps your business and
YOUR town.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
How Jay Gould's Fortune is invested

Jay GOuld'S fortune at present is
principally invested in and controls the
5,O46 miles composing the Southwest
ern or Missouri Pacific system of rail
railroads and the S271 100000 Of CAPT
tai that they represent. This does not
include the now disintegrated Wabash
Pacific system, with its 300 miles Of
road and S129,000,000 Of obligations,
direct and indirect. What is of more
importance to the country, this fortune
controls over $50, 600 miles of pole lines
and two Atlantic cables, besides other
Geographic facilities that are capitalized
in the Western Union and auxiliary
companies at S123, 100000. Mr.. Gould
has also an absolute ownership of the
elevated railroad system of New York,
which is stocked and bonded for $45,-
GOO, 900, making the total amount, paf
value, of the securities controlled, not
including the Wabash-Pacific, S439,-
000. 000.-HdrDerS IVeekLV.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
MON ley!

1 have money to loan as low as tie
lowest. j. Ii. BRADY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22

would respectfully inform my ovid friends, and the pu
that have renterd the drug business door west OF
poste the depot have the newest neates and mostcor
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22

Miller & Thomas have just
received a car load of ash, oak
poplar, wagon tongues, 3x3
oak for harroWs, wagon
reaches, &C., &c. Those want
ing anything in this line will
do well by calling on their
yard corner Sd. and Buckeye.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-04-22
FOE SSALE.

,, Nlnety,hv oper seats, at st. Johns
EPlscopp church. will be sold for half
P pIlce. FOR infor nation inquire of Mr..
ohei' On. at Sterl & Zahner's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1886-01-20
bles, sc escandalizan de 10 que es-
"a ocur-iendo entire nosotros!
Y Cristo 10 dijo:
Jay del que escandaiizare!

iQui9n pensara, en- los frances
del riesgo y de la lucha sin Guar
tel con los enemigos; quien pen
sara, en- los instantes en- que ell
BoLErIN luchaba solo, contra in.
numerables adversarios, por ell
prestigio de la Patria y su buen
nombre, y por la apoteosis de esta
colectividad gloriosa por defender
4 la cual, despues de haberla or
ganizado, Sc tin6 de sangre eter'
namente; quiGn pensara, en- aque'
Hos dias de sacrifcio y de com
bate, que habia de llegar un ms
tante en- que los mismos antipo
das del BoLErN MERCANTGL afr
masen que nueStros enemigos-
enemigos dentro de las propias
huestes-paSarian pOr encima de
todo con tai de conseguir su OBJ
ieto la destruction de este perio-
dico, espiritu y aliento del gran
Partido!
", sin embargo, hay quien 10
proclama d yoz en- cuello, y nadie
10 desmiente. AL contrario; hay
quien 10 contirma.
Pero d6nde estaban esos que
ahors tan despiadadamente nos
atacar, cuando en- el estallido su'
premo del combate y al recoger
ell labaro ensangrentado del par
lido, volviamos al rededor la vista
v nos encontrabamos solos, solos
ante ell peligro, solos ante la tor
menta, solos ante la muerte?
lQue contesten ellos!
Que contesten los que, con tai
de aniquilarnos, quieren pssar
por encima de todo!
Pero digannos antes de que
nos acusan; por que nos odian;
por que nos atacan.
lDIlganlo, que va es hora de
que Sc sepal
Pero que han de decir!
Isl no han podido!
Isl no pueden!
Isl no podran nj ahora nj nun
ca!