davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
WHOLE NO. 1868.
COSTA RICA's ELECTION.
Don Jose Joaquin Rodriguez Probably
Chosen for PreSitlent.

Chosen for President.
1t is very clear, say the ohservant members
of the American colony ut San Jose, with
many q sly wink at each other, that Costa
Rica is becoming very like the United States,
and that possibly she is qualifying to join
that vast and prosperous nation before many
years shall have passed. Never before in the
history Of the plucky little republic was
known such an electoral lucha as that of the
present year. 1t began last May, when Prcsi-
dent Soto called upon Vice President or De-
signAdo Esquivel to take his place and hold
it for the remainder of the term Scnor Es-
quivel stepped promptly to the helm, and
steered affairs bravely for two months. Then
trouble began. During those two months his
friends had begun to talk Of him i'll connec-
ton with the coming election for the presi-
dency and simultaneously had appeared an
opposition candidate in the person of another
estimable citizen Of San Jose, by name Don
Jose Joaquin Rodriguez, This gentleman is
older than Senor Esquivel, much wealthier
and, in some respects, more conservative.
He has been q judge Of the higher courts and
is beyond doubt u clever lawyer The Esqui-
velitcs, however, began to poke fun at him
from the moment he published his letter de-
cluring himself candidate md closing with
the assurance that he was like George Wash
ington. Hot and heavy waxed the contest
until the memorable 4th of August, when the
Rodriguistas came marching into the city in
large bodies and attempted to gain possession
of the cuartels, The police were ordered out
and charged upon them with drawn swords
The crowds retreated, laughing and joking as
if it were the veriest school boys sport, nd
vanced again, and again had to retreat. 1t
was n day Of excitement.
Acting President Esquivel was away at
Alajuela until evening. When he was re-
turning some one met him Mt the train with
the cheerful assurance, LA revolution es un
hecho' dts fact, there's revoution) He
hastenel to the palace and held his ground
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
PLAIN JOHN ORTIZ.
Arclldul1e John No Longer-He Is Now,
nf His 0Irn nIniinn. Hrirnte Cifizen

&AiChuuAe CUAh ISU 1L1UkGI-k2t 4b No~J
of His Own Motion, n Private Citizen.
Is there to be {. Peter the Great for Austria
In the future, there was many years ago
for Russa7 One of the Austrian royal fam
lily and cousin of the emperor, the Arch
duke John, having resigned from the Aus
trian army and other enloluments, has fol-
lowed Peters example aud gone into ship
building yard in London.
Now, supposng that the people Of Austria
should become tired some day of the reign of
whoever may succeed the present emperor,
and demand a change The Archdulle John,
or Johan Orth-ile has assumed that name
having become familiar with the industries
Of the English nation, would be ready to step
in and manage freer government than Aus
tria now has. !. sovereign who has been q
workman would be new thing among tho
crowned heads of Europe, especially one with
royal blood ii his veins
The archdniso has long been discontented
He was an intimate friend of the Crown
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
The ORIGINAL Of "Bluebeard."

Tie story as it is now told is mainly ticti-
tious, but it has foundation i'll fact. Gilles
dc Lavel Lord of Retz and other baronles
aud lordships in Brittany. lived in the time
of Charles VII He was known us the rich
est and the wickedest man of his day. On
Dec. o3, 1440, he was burned alive for having
murdered several wives and not less than one
hundred children. Before he was taken to
the stnkc he boasted of his horrible crimes
and ended by saying that he had committed
enough of them to condemn to death l0,ooo
meu-Washnrtou Post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Slavery has but Just hecn abolished in
Brazil, setting free Il large number of people
who are now, under the net of universal suf-
frage to become voters. 10 AL educated
American citizen, accustomed to the difficult
ties attending universal suffrage in the unen-
'isht.'nmi portious of the United States, the
spectacle of a cailnlbu marching up to ttp
poles to deposit his ballot and returning to
supper OIL his roasted enemy is somewhat
amusing. However, it is to be hoped that
the intelligence Of the more civilized districts
will putrotc the savage.
The cities have naturally grown up in the
midst of the MOS, productive land i'll
Brazil. Consequently the planters i;,r-
take somewhat Of the pecularitits Of city life.
He is principally given to raising coffee,
which has been cultivated in the field largely
by the blacks. A plantation before the aboli-
ton OF slavery in Brazil was very like one
in the cotton states Of North America before
the civil war The slave did all the work
and the master got all the profit.
There are two large CITIES i'll Brazil with n
population of over lJO, ,OO0=-Rio dc Jancirc
215.0OO, and Bahia which numbered about
l30, coo Il few years ago; though the estimates
of population there vary considerably. The
people in these cities nre Il gay, indoient,
happy -go-lucky kind of people, very like the
present C!llZeIla ol tNtllili VI L oltusatAl-
Rio de Janeiro is the principal city, built
on a narrow nndulating plain extending
along the bay The older streets are like
those of all old cities very narrow The
newer streets are wider, aud the houses that
line them are of more modern design. They
paint them in gay cuOrs and ornament them
with various colnrctl tiles. Only Il few a"e
of granite or brick, and many are Of stucco.
The chamber of deputies md the city palace
of the emperor arc the plaza. The Impp
rial library which wasbrought from Lisbon
when Dom Pedro's ancestors came over in
1907, has grown to comprise 100000 volumes,
There are great many pretty girls in the
Brazilian cities. They are nearly ull hru
NOTES, have beautiful figures, and great dark
eyes The Brazilian senorita at lG is beauti
full. She retains her beauty for ten years Of
thereabout when it suddenly collapses, and at
30 she becomes IL model for Rider Haggard's
"She," after that aged person goes back from
her ., 900 years Of youth to old age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Croix, Millet, Corot, Tryon, and other
famous artists who assisted in forming a
new taste-a taste for realism.
Barge born i'll l795 and died at the
age OF 50 years. Through his long life he
witnessed n prolonged contest between the
old and new schools of art, the most import
ant trlmphs in one of which Landscape
pantingl was brought about by the criti
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

from New N0rll-laut'ctl there lt0 "I;.ckngcS
of luggage" and L.! passengers belonging to
BurnuIns show, which is to run this winter
at the Olympia, il London,
There is n CRAVING dock 100 feet long, and
wet docks capable Of receiving dozen great
liners ut once, besides some miles of qllays,
and II fast train carries passengers thence to
London i'll six hours. The object of opening
this line is 10 avoid the fpSs and difficult
navigation of the Irish sea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Prince o Rudolph,
who protected him
from the cnrnity Of
the emperor. While
in the army he Of
Tended the Prus-
Sims by writing an
article on bronze
cannon, in which
he referred CON
te IN ptuousl y to
them. This caused
trouble, sin ce he
was Of royal blood,
md he was relieved
Of his command.
IJa,,,,, , y.n5ipn1 1,a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
Now You KNOW What to Do.

The Chicago Tribune is always doing some
thing for tho public good. Its last effort is to
explain that Il Texas steer on the rampage
through the streets can be brought to bay by
some one throwing an empty flour barrel over
his hend. Gosh hang it'll but why couldn't
somebody i'll Michigan have thought of that
.hing!-Detroit Free Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

ASH specimen OF tie way they do things i'll
England The London Graphic gives picture
and a little notice-i,st Il few lii.cs-of Mil
ford docks which have Just been completed
at I, cost of s5,0oo,000 They are of special
interest because the Great Western railway
designs to make that u landing place for
new passenger line to America. And it is an
interesting fact that the first steamer to an
chor at the new docks-the City Of Rome,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

pl u C kily until
e Y G r y thing wns
chllned down, AZ
t er wards he re-
called Ir esi d cnt
Soto to his post,
nh Il returned TO
private life, ife, giving
the very good rea-
son that he did not
wish to be in pow
cr while Il canLii-
date for election.
Three months more
;haye passed and
the primaries are
over. They were
held on Sunday, in
this city, in CEN
i1.nl ,,nrI. l.uro.,.r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

A suggestion to the czar: Why not train a
number Of dogs to scent out the strong, Pc
culinl. o,lors Of dynamite, send them ahead of
the imperial train to detect, and, by vicious
barking, signal to the engineer the dangerous
presence OF the dynamite. As an additional
precaution, another pack of trained dogs can
be placed in boxes suspended under the floors
of the carriages. They would howl when
they snelleI dynamite. A system Of speak-
ing tubes should connect the dog boxes with
the compartments occupied by the suite of
the tar, SO that the bowling could be trains
mitted to the engineer, who, in such case,
would put on additional speed and quickly
leave the mine behind. But am true to my
nihilism in giving our enemy such valuable
10 sugges:ions?-Leo Hartman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
ORGAN MEN OF NEW YORK
How THEY LIVE AND MOVE AND
HAVE THEIR BEING.
They Have 1,cen Put to Severe Struts by
the Ordinance Forbilding Their Turn
ing Their Cranlts Upon the Streets.
Notes of Trip Among Them.

GOOD deal Of sym
patt'hy for the poor
e, class OF Italians
i'll New York city
has been recently
excited by the pas
sage Of Of the ordi- M
nance by the board
of aldermen for
bidding the play
ing Of hand organs
on the street, and
the cuuse Of the or
onn grinders has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

s..4.. BARYE's WALKING LION.
cisnls of John Ruskin Among those most
active in building up the new school was
Millct one Of the most celebrated painters Of
rustic life. His 'sAnGell,sa and his 'sSower"
are familiar to many, having been often re-
produced. The figures III each are those Of
real peasants, and the action Of the sowcr
is remarkable. Many others took part i'll
other departments, specimens of whose work
were Ir.rt,tg,, for tile exhibition
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

The histories Of most public men of Central
or South America are intimately connected
with the histories Of revolutions. Such is the
case with Gen. N. Boet-Peraza, the new min
lister to the United Suites from Venezuela.
He was almost born to all active part in u
revolution. At Il he entered the Federalist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Small Inscct-Ifm awful hungry.
Mother Insect-Be patient, dear; the house
keeper will be along pretty soon with some
more of that nice insect powder.-New YORK
WealsIy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Hanover, Mich, has most peculiar and
eccentric young man. lie is SO bashful that
he does not speak to his nearest neighbors,
and he will go miles out of his way to avoid
meeting young lady. A few years ago his
parents sent him to school; he attended only
three days because twenty young ladies sur
rounded him Mt the school house and teased
him till he nearly fuinted He took his books
home that night and has never been inside
of school room since. Yet this young man
has taken prize after prize for plans for pub
lie buildings, and is u first class mechanic
Detroit Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Sir Henry Aaron Isaacs, who has assumed
the office of lord mayor of London, is the son
of the late Mr.. Michael Isaacs, and was born
i'll 1880. In 1862 he was elected common
councillor and in that capacity served as
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

A put and call is when person gives 80
much per cent. for the option Of buying or
selling SO much stock on certain day at u
price fixed tho day the option is given
Journal of Edu rlton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

the Royal hospital,
and n member of the Gold and Silver Wyre
Drawers company. In 1919 he married
Eleanor Mary, daughter of the late Mr.. James
Rowland
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

Poets Wife-What are you thinking SO
deeply about, Algernoni
Poet--I nm trying to get head for this
poem of mine.
P. W.-Let the editor put head on it.
You attend to its feet.-Boston Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06

First Nimrol-It will be great thing IL
this snlokeiess invisible powder is used for
hunting purposes
Second Nimrod-That will even up things
with the invisible game which casts SO sad u
gloom over the average hunter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
THE BARYE EXHIBITION.


York Art World.
An exhibition in New York, opened for the
benefit of the Barge monument fund, is
feast Tor all who are lovers OF nrt, especially
of animals reproduced iu art
Rarye was one Of those men who strike out
in new paths He found art something which
was defined MS good or bad, as it accorded
with or differed from conventional rules in
vogue among so called critics. He studied
animals, aud gained an accurate knowledge
OF their structuln consequently, he was able
to give the most faithful portraiture Of them
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-06
WONDERS OF THE EYE.
CURIOUS THINGS ABOUT NATURES
PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMERA.

Little Mirror Disk That Has Made Opl,-
thnimic Science What 1t Is-lt IL Quite
IA New Invention-Near Sigl,tetlncss COM
mon AmenS the Ancients.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
Frank Daniels.

The popular young comedian,
ur. Frank Daniels, will appear at
the Opera House tomorrow ia the
funniest ofcomedies, "Little Puck. "
The piece is running over with
funny situations and laughable
climaxes, and afford Mr.. Daniels
admirable opportunity for display
ing the peculiar style OF acting
which won HIM fame IN his rendi-
ton of the character of "Old Sport
in the "Rag Baby" His every
move means a laugh, and aside
from being swhele show" in him.
self Mr.. Daniels has surrounded
himself with frst-class company,
with whose assistance he brings
out all the fun there is in one OF the
funniest comedies ever written.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
What on Earth

Is the reason people Will not, can
not, or do not see any difference in
cheap nos trums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties
at enormous profits, rather than
take a medicine of world wide epu-
tation and one that is Civ 'ng uni
versal satisfaction at equal price ?
No medicine in the world is giving
such unparalleled satisfaction TO
purifying the blood as BEGG>'
BLOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
does not do its work, will cost you
nothing. w. H. Chedic, Druggist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
Remarks on Job Printing.

The APPEAL has never been SO
thoroughly equipped to give the
people of Carson City good job
work at low prices as now. 1t has
recently laid in a complete new out
fit of job type, and with new
presses, the latest novelties in type,
and steam appliances, is prepared
to do job work better and cheaper
than any office in the State of Ne
vada.
1t is proposed to place prices
within the reach of everybody, and
from this on no one in this city has
any reason to send abroad for job
work, either because it cannot be
gotten here o. good quality or
low prices.
1t is a clear case of satisfaction
guaranteed both in price and quail
ity or money refunded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
ALL SORTS.

The quartz mills will start up
soon.
Jack Campbell was in the city
yesterday.
The farmers are beginning to
piow their grain fields.
If you don't read the APPEAL,
you don't get the news.
Weather indications generally
fair weather, slightly warmer.
Governor Stevenson of Idaho is
in the city visiting his brother.
Senator Foley and Charlie Wal
lace were in the city yesterday.
A large variety of ladies' calling
cards and new script at this office.
The Gold Hill Water company
have laid off sixty men for the
Winter.
McLain has opened a gymnasium
at the Central, and it attracts lovers
OF muscular exercise from all d.
rections.
Will Adams has resigned as As
sistant Assayer of the Mint and will
take charge of the Republic Gold
mine in Mexico as Superintendent.
He left on last evenings train.
The arrest of the managers Of
the Little Louisiana Lottery Com
pany OF California breaks up the
concern. The Original Little Louis
lana Lottery Company of San Fran
cisco still runs and cashes all its
prizes.
Last SUNDAY, the Record Union
printed a poem by Edward Arnold (,
author of Light OF Asia. The poem
was excellent but the Record Union
was badly sold when it announced
that it was the first to PRINT it.
1t was in Current Literature sew
eral weeks ago.
Judge Deadly, if reported correct
ly by the Eastern papers is indulg-
ing in considerable uncalled for
CAB in connection with the case of
Mrs. Terry pending before him.
As Judge about to try a case, he
would show up better if he con-
fined his opinions to his decisions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
pacislc COAST ITEMs.

Three OF bold gang OF horse
thieves have been captured or toe
McKep lie iver aud taken to Pea
dietoa, Or.
The 2-vear Old child of Joseph
Msniz of Sebastapol wandered
away Sunday and is supposed to
nave persisted 10 the storm.
The employees of the Los Angeles
aud Pacific Railroad are expected to
go on strike because they have
not been paid their salar ies for six
months.
Mrs. Biews er has given $780,
600 worth of property in Paradise
Valley, San Diego county, to start a
sanitarium for worthy poor. The
treatment is to be free.
An Indian boy was wading in the
Feather river near the Golden Gate
mine, Thursday, says the Oroville
Mercury, when large fish carried
off the great toe of his left foot.
A party of armed men left Glas-
gov, Mont, for the Canadian side
in search of Charlie Moore, a young
boy of that town, who is supposed
to have been kidnapped by some
Cree Indians.
An infant child of Abram Lorona
of Tombston, A. T., picked up a
live scorpion last Friday and put
il in his mouth. The reptile stung
the child's tongue and be was a
corpse in less than an hour.
A special term of the Supreme
Court of Montana will be held
next Monday to hear the Tunnel
precinct case from Silver Bow
county. This is the case on the
decision of which depends the poll
tical complexion of the Legislature.
The change in the management
of the Santa Fe system has caused
investigations, and startling devel-
opments are cropping out. The
company, it is said, has been sys-
tematlcally robbed of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars by officials in
high position.
A boy was digging CLANS at
Shoalwater Bay when he found a
silver so cent piece of 1872. He
sold it for IS.
Elliott, who killed ]. B. White.
aft Independence, has been taken to
Bakersfield pending a new trial
which has been granted. There
were fears that Elliott would be
lynched.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
HOW TO GET a PASS.
Valuable Hints to Those VINO
Have Never Tried 1t.

Have Never Tried 1t.
In 1885 William l.. Scott. a
strong anti-railroad man, wrote to
Chauncey Depew for pass, ana
the letter has just reached the
newspapers. 1t reads as follows:
NV Dear Mr.. Depew IL don't
often ask TO- favors in the way OF
passes, but if | could get an annual
pass, good until January, over the
New York Central Railroad-and
1t would suit me better if L coulc
get it rom New York to Erie-in
favor of Harry Butterfield, it would
be of great advantage to me in my
fight here in this district, and, al
though you are Republican and L
Democrat, we do not differ much
in regard to our views in connection
with corporate property, and may
be able to serve those interest
should l pull through again.
| am sure the pass will not be used
three times between now and Janu-
airy LIST. Yours truly,
w. l.. SCoTr.
THIS is rot the way to ask fer a
railIo DAD pass. IN tackllng a large
corporation for a pass don't let the
size OF the corporation awe you, or
if it does awe you, keep the fact to
Yourself. Give the railroad to un-
derstand that you are paying them
a great compliment to ride over
their line. At least, talk that way
whether you mean it or not.
Never let a railroad official put
on any dog with you. What little
dog is necessary put on yourself.
This is the way Scott should have
written to Depew:
Ny Dear Dep:-I want an annual
pass over your line, and | want 1T
hustled down lively. Make it for
myself and wife and servant girl. |
am still forninst your old road and
always will be, but Pm willing to
ride over the old death trap occas-
ionally rather than have you think
Pm turned the cold shoulder on the
line. If the weather was liable to
be any way decent this year I'd
rather walk than anything else.
Make the passes out for the year.
Better put in an extra one for my
wife's sister; she'll be out ia the
Spring. Enclosed is copy OF my
last speech against your road. It's
ripper ana no mistake, anu
think it will cost you lots OF votes
in my district next election.
It's high time you began to treat
the public decent if you expect to
pay any more dividends. Every
body Is cursing your bull-headed
management in my town, and
think they have good cause to.
Give my love to Mrs. Depew and
the girls. Ii | get down to your
place this Summer I'll drop in and
spend a few days.
Yours truly,
SCOTTY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
A SANDER Exploded.
Yours truly,
SCoTTY.

When a San Francisco paper
published yarn to the effect that
a man had attempted to murder a
woman in Carson, and limited that
the Sheriff of the county and the
District Attorney were cognizant OF
the fact AMI were attempting to
cover it up, the APPEAL exposed
the fraudulent character of the
woman's assertions, and now the
San Francisco papers are taking the
back track and admit that the wo-
man is an imposter. Had this SEN
sationa! story been allowed to 90
unrefuted, number of people in
this city would have rested under a
cloud, and the city itself haye
received a decided black eye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-24
He Knows Where to CO
money.

PRODIGY hear you have been
getting married?
Tooker-Yes; l married Mile
Jones, her mother, her step-father
and two maiden aunts.
He is going to buy his shoes at
Olcovich Bros. They are reliable,
their prices are low, their goods
are durable.
All who read this notice will bear
in mind,
A nicely fitting shoe is not SO hard
to find,
IT they only follow the example OF
others;
And go buy their shoes of Olcovich
Bros. ol9tl