davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
Anniversarv Of Lso's surrsndor.

New York, April 1O.-The twenty
fifth anniversary of the surrender of
Lee to General Grant at Appomattox,
was celebrated at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music by the Twenty-third Reg
iment who rendered reception to GEN
eral VIM. Tecumseh Sherman, General
o. o. Howard and General Henry SlO-
cum. There were no speeches.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

SING SING. n. Y, April 12.-Conviet
Ferdinand Ward, who is deeply affected
over the death of his wife, will not be
granted permission toattend her funeral.
Wards sister called at the prison, and
he requested her TO take rose and place
it in the hand Of his dead wife. The
flower was taken from the conservatory
in the prison grounds.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
MIIdatsr Lincoln comma Homs

LONDON, April lot is stated at the
Legation here that Minister Lincoln
will sail for America next month and
that his sons remains will be shipped
at the same time for burial in the fam
lily vault at Springfield, Ill
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
silver Disooveriss IN south Dakota

MITCHELL, S. D., April lO.-Silver ore
has been discovered twelve miles south
west of Mitchell in four different places,
at a depth of sixty feet. Assayers in
Chicago who have tested the ore pro-
nounce it genuine. The metal exists
in large quantities. One farmer has
been offered $1,000 for his farm, which
otherwise would not sell for more than
ST OOO
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
e..lnl-inn wIlI "a "a

OTTAWA, Ont, April l2.--It is stated
that the negotiations now going on at
Washington respecting Behring Sea will
result in the adoption of ''close
season." from which the Alaska Com
pany, now enjoying franchise there.
will be nartiallY exempted.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
Congressn.au's Son KiIls Himself

RALEIGH, N. c., April 1O.-At the
Horner Military Academy, at Oxford,
Cadet Arthur w. COwles, aged eighteen,
son of Congressman Cowles, committed
suicide by shooting himself. The young
man had been in poor health.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
a NeN on T6rritorY.

FAmMONT, w. Va, April 1.-THE
Hamilton we'll, the pioneer in the Marion
County field, began flowing at the rate
OF 800 barrels day last night. The
well is nearly 20 miles in advance of all
previous developments, and opens up an
entire new territory. There is great
excitement.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
senafor rdmurd. s,clr

WASHINGTON, April 14-Senator Ed
munds and family left Washington for
Virginia Beach, where they viii remain
az indefinite period. The Senator s
health is in precaricus condition, and
be viii stay until it is improved mater
iallT
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

BAnNEsvILLE, o., April 14-Daniel
Harper. an old citizen of Malaga, Mon
roe County, committed suicide by hang
ing himself. lie was IS years old and
WAS once in good circumstances. Old
eye and poverty are given as the causes
OF self-dostrncti0n.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

DOVER, Me-, April 12.-An earthquake
shock was felt here yesterday morning
few minutes before O'Clock. A noise
like that caused by an explosion was
first heard, and then the earth trenbled
fer several seconds. Clocks we're stop
ped and small articles were thrown from
their r1acoS
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
canadian House defeats IRE. rrads

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1O.-The debate
on the Budget in Parliament ended at 8
a. m. Sir Richard Cartwright's amend
ment was defeated by a vote of o. to 60.
The Liberals all voted for unrestricted
reciprocity. Cartwright's amendment
practically meant wide measure of
froo froda
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
normon oue0tion IN Canada.

OTTAWA, April l2.-In the Canadian
Commons the Mormon question was
ventilated. The clause relating to po-
lygamy was amended, raising the PEN
atty from two to five years imprison-
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

CARBoNDALE, Pa, April 1.-Two
houses in Mayville were swallowed up
by cavern in one Of the mines under
the village. and it is feared the cave-in
will do great damage TO the place
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

PITTSBURGH, April 1O-At meeting
of the Western Flint Glass Association
here, yesterday, prices were advanced
in the various classes of goods five cents,
to meet the recent heavy advance in
soda ash
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
CitLots forSaIe,

/ have few lots on Fifth Street,
yeady for sale. These lots are bea1ti-
fully located, ON high and gently roll
ing ground, aud are considered BY ev-
erybody as being the best located oil
any la the city for residences.
Persons who wish to build nice houses
viii DO well 10 examine these lots. l
will only place a few on The market at
present. ] have a plot OF the ground
at DR.. Poyniz's Office.
40 T. s. BRONSON.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April 1a-The
tTenty-fifth anniversary OF the death Of
Abraham Lincoln Will be appropriately
observed here on Tuesday next
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
Containing About IS Acres,
Fronting on Concord road. The piece
on south side Of said right-Of-way,
CONTAINING AbOut 223 Acres.

Fronting on Richmond and Irvine
turnpike. Said two tracts Of S5 acres
aud 223 acres will be first offered sep
ara'ely and then as a whole. For fur
Their description Of said lsuds, reference
is made to The judgment now on file
In the above cause.
TERMS.-Sale will be made on q
credit Of 6. u and IS mouths. The pur-
chaser will be required to give bond
with good and solvent security for the
payment Of the purchase money, To
have the f0rce and effect OF judg-
ment, bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale, with Lien reserved upon
said property until all the purchase
money Is paid.
j. r. BuRNAM
Master COm'r Of Madison Circuit Court.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

New YORK, April 12.-The friends Of
General Fremont are alarmed about his
illness because ne himself seems dis
heartened.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16

WHEELING, April IA gang Of rail-
road laborers killed clerk and robbed
Z commissary store in Wayne County,
NJ. Va.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-04-16
265 ACRES,

Situated on the opposite side Of the
turnpike road, and adjoining the lands
of Mrs. COrnelisOn and others, aud the
same conveyed by G. d. Chenault and
wife to w. G. Terrili aud children.
The tract of PCS acres will be sold i'm
three parcels. One Of 32-lOO acres
and the same condemned by the r n.
/. & B. Railroad Company a. IFS right
Of-way. The piece Oh north side Of
said Tight-Uf-way,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

How do you tell good clam" cjucu-
lated the fish dealer. 'Oh squat him Ii
he comes right open again he is weary for
salt water, and is not fresh in the ordinary
sense Of the word Any live clam who is
squeezed knows enough to shut his mouth
aud keep it so. 1t is only worn out fool
clans who open their shells again imme-
diatcly Freshly dug clans are mostly
closed up, anyway. If makes a heap of diff
ference whether the clam is fresh, though
You ought to know If you have ever eat
'eni. | hate clam that's got homesick
and hangs his tongue out ull day in the
basket. Id rather eat rotten apples.
"a lobster! Well, good lobster weighs
something. If you want to buy lobster you
want to, and you don't want shells full of
water and air. Every lobsters got his name
on him, so the old salts say. Look on one
of his claws when he comes from the water.
You can see it better then than when he is
older and has been boiled He has name,
Or the year he was born, or something else
on it. Some are named Bob and some Dick.
Let one of 'em, though, get big bite on
your finger and his name I'll be 'Jeehosa-
phatn with accent on the Jee. They're
funny fellows-clams and lobstcrs You
know that n CLAIMS head amt his head,
don't you2 Course you did. His mouth Is
way round on the other side Of his shell.
The head is the siphon where he sucks in
water one way and spouts 1t out tho other.
You've got to get acquainted with clans
to like them in the flesh. Fried clans is
another matter. ''--Lcwiston Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
The NiMlluIIlmetinM IIruYI.n.

The Nahommetnn paradise is found as
soon as the righteous luye passed STRAIT, the
bridge OF The world. They obtain their
llrst taste OF approaching felicity by a re
frcshing ,lranght from 'A1ahomcts pontl.u
This IS square lake, Il months Journey in
circuit its waters whittier than milk or sill
Yer and more fragrant than anything that
ever greeted mortal's sense of SMELL AS
many cups are set around it us there are
stars i'll the ornament, and he that drinks
from 1t never thlrsts again. Beyond this
refreshing lake, almost in sight, lies para
disc. an ecEtatic dream Of pleasure filled
Wlth sparkling streams, fountains of honey
shady groves. diamonds and ruhies of mas
sive size, flowers and fruits of every known
kind, blooming youths circulating goblets
Of nectar, black eyed houris, incense, brill
liant birds, delightspme music and unbroken
peace
The prophetic promise to Ali was twelve
palaces i'll this beautiful land, built Of gold
and silver bricks, laid in Il cement of musk
and amber Rivers of honey, wine and wa
ter are to flow through the court of each
palace, their banks adorned with various
trees, intcrspcrsct with bowers made of
pure, transparent pearls. In each of these
bowers is an emerald throne, with an houri
seated upon it, arrayed i'll seventy robes Of
green and seventy of yellow, of so fine
texture and she herself so Transparent
that tho marrow Of her ankle is us distinct
ly visible us a flame in hollow glass tube.
Each OF these hours has seventy locks of
hair, every one under the care of maid,
who perfumes it from Il ccnser which God
has made to smoke with incense without
the presence of tire.-St. Louis Republic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Doing the Right Thing,

The train was just pulling out Of Weston,
Mo-, for st. Joe, when one Of the passenger
in the smoker put his head SO far out of the
window that a man near him felt It his duty
to utter note Of warning. 5
'Yes, it is little risky" replied the man,
as he pulled in his head and sat down, shut
was looking for grave in that field. Reckon
it has been plowed under and forgotten
''How did they happen the bury him thereas
"1t's sad story, gentlemen-very sad II
was just ten years this month, and was liy.
ing here then. A stranger came in from tbs
west with three horses to sell, and he acted 50
queerly that we clapped him in jail. He never
denied that he stole 'en, and one night ths
boys turned out and hung him to tree back
there. That used to be our way OF discourag.
ing the business, and believe it is still prnc.
ticed further west. We buried him near the
tree, and it was his gravc was looking for.n
s'Never denied it, ehH' queried one Of the
listeners
Never did, although we gave him every
chance. Just week from the time he wa1
hung we found out TINT he was an honest,
honorable farmer, living about forty miles
below us. While he hadn't stolen the horses
he had killed u man. and he no doubt be.
lieved we were hanging him for that We
felt mean enough when we discovered that
he was no horse thief, and that all he had
done was to pop a man over, and he must
have been sadly puzzled over our conduct.
We made such reparation as we could, how
ever"
"In what ways'' .......%"..... .
"Oh, we rounded up the grave, passed res
olutions Of sympathy for The wife, sent the
horses on home, and few months later
went up and married his widow. She's in
the next car behind New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

lllE OBEEAMMERGAU THEATRE.
Thus quantity runs the old chronicle
telling in brief and barren phrase the story
of deadly epidemic, and the appeal to
heaven when all earthly power had failed
to stay Its ravages, Perhaps the plague
had exhausted its powers or perhaps, to
adopt the view Of the peasants. the Deity
was pleased to avert tho death angels
wrath because of humble supplcation and
trust in supernal mercy. At my rate
health and happiness returned once more
to the picturesque valley of the Ammer.
and save when war Or rulers intervencd to
prevent, the vow has been kept. As years
went by and travel increased the presenta-
tion Of the Passion Play in the little noun
tain hamlet by the humble carvcrs Of wood
attracted more and more attention. -
Early in the century the tide Of tourists
renee toward Obcranmergau, and in a
sense the result has ltaen disastrous The
simple methods and abiding faith of the
peasant itctors ere zone, and With them
their hearty hospitality. Four decades buck
the devi! was GU. out OF he play because
his horns, hoofs and sui phuro,iS personality
displeased the sensitilties of ;lristocrattc
patrons Then the text and action We're
revised to meet modern demands The reyi-
sion eliminated the medieval ruggctness
and strength, but breathed no frslcr or
more vigorous spirit into The dry bones Of
the skeleton that remained An open air
theatre went up at a cast that strained the
resources Of lhe villagers. But they knew
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

MRS CORA STEVENS HAWKINS.
tracts general attention because of her
graceful walk and winsome loveliness.
Mrs. Russell was Susanna Johns before her
marriage, and equaled In the past genera
tion the triumphs her beautiful daughter
is scoring today.
Ono Of the most gifted vocalists in the
west is Jeanie Smith Healy. She is we'll
known as a singer and is extremely popu-
lar in musical circles. Still she finds much
time for social pleasures, and the recep-
tions given at her lovely home are resorted
to by the most cultured people of the city
She is winning of manner and numbers
scores of admirers, particularly among
young girls, who seek her company on
every possible occasion. Her taste in dress
is admirable and is of equal degree with
her musical accomplishments.
Mrs. Cora Stevens Hawkins, wife Of
Gen. Norton L. Hawkins, the present adj
jutant general of Ohio, is native of Gin
cinnat and graduate OF the Wesleyan
female seminary, the alma mater Of many
of Ohio's handsome matrons. She is the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Charles S. Wealth
erby. Although rather below the medium
height, Mrs. Hawkins is distinguished for
an elegant figure and an easy, graceful car
riage that has about it an air of distinction
She has auburn hair, dark eyes and COM
plexion in which the rose prcdominates
Her little daughter Hazel, the only child
of her union, is now four years of age
Miss Weatherby became the wife of Gen.
Hawkins April Is, 1885, and since her mar
riage has easily retained the hold on society
leadership she established in the days
when she was fancy free"
There is in all Cincinnati no fairer bud
than Miss Charme Brown. Last June she
graduated from Wesleyan university, and
circles. She has other claims to recogni-
excellent amateur actress, she is linguist
Italian, Spanish and German. She also
possesses creditable knowledge of Greek
and Latin. It is limited that, If unham-
pered by family objections, she would seek
fame on the stage. II she sought she would
undoubtedly find, for her talents actually
trench upon the border land ofgenius.
Few ladies in Cincinnati are better or
more widely known than stately aud gra~
cious Anna Mclean Marsh. Still, but
small share of her time is devoted to pleas
ure, for she is interested both personally
and financially in many charitable works.
Mrs. Fenton Lawson Oetter known to
the world as Corinne Moore Lawson) Is q
born song bird. Her birthplace was the
sunny south. She is a glorious beauty and
a talented artist She went to Cincinnati
several years ago and entered the college
of music Her marvellous voice, combined
with her beauty and grace, commanded
homage and admiration from all. Lovely
as q maiden, she is doubly SO as q matron,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

How to tell a sweaters victim:" said an
east side doctor. 'tWhy, nll you have to do
is to look ut the eyes. Whenever in this
part of the city you see u man going along
tho street as though he wero half blind,
with n steadfast, strained look on his face
and his eyes bloodshot, you can mako up
your mind thnt he works for sweater. The
constant bending over tho sewing machine
In dark rooms ruins n mans eyes in year
or 80. Unless man can get together
enough money to start in as q sweater him
self before he has been in the business more
than year or two his health is about gone
for the rest of his life.
''The lungs become Affected by the fine
dust and thepoor ventilation, and the whole
system is damaged by the long hours and
the lack of exercise. If the shop Is too
small a one to afford steam power an in
dustrious man will work himself out in an
other direction in twelve months that is,
in the legs, which become almost paralyzed
by the constant working of the trcadle. 1t
exercises only n few muscles and kills the
rest. st."-Exchnngc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Il, NC. 40. DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MAY 80 $780,

and her home on Walnut Hills is the ren-
devious of brilliant and cultured people.
Her marriage three years ago, to one of
Cincinnati's merchant princes, did not
close her musical career. She has bios
somed into a full blown prinla donna, and
is quite us popular elsewhere us i'll Gin
cinnat. Recently she sang in several east
ern cities, and was warmly received, She
is one Of the leading soloists in the May
Festival. Her voice is fine soprano of
high range. She has black eyes, raven
hair, n high, intellectual forehead and II
pure brunette complexion. In order that
she may devote her time to concert work
she has resigned her position MS first So
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Tho Hero of Last Island Uend.

Does herois1n pay? Nearly always in the
sense of honor deserved, very often in
the sense of honor received, but rarely
in the direction of practical recognition.
Capt Abraham Smith, who died recently
in New Orleans hospital, had few friends
besides his devoted wife and adopted SON.
Yet in 1856, when he was but rs years of
age, the country rang with his name, and
he was known far and wide as the hero of
Last Island. The island was n famous
summer resort until a storm on the night
of Aug 8, in tho year mentioned, practi-
cal!y swept it from existence. Tho steamer
Star, with Capt. Smith in command, was
at the landing when the hurricane began,
and the few people saved owed their lives
to the daring sailor's exertions. In later
years he distintinguished himself by rescu-
ing over forty people from periloua situa-
tions. AT the last he had nothing save the
memory of Il life we'll spent and the cour-
age to accept deaths summons fearlessly
when it came.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30


are also excluded. Every morning before
the curtain goes up the players wend their
way TO church III a body and receive the
sacrament rs a preparation to the theatre
cal labors of the day. II is expected that
throughout the summer there will be con
stantly present in the village 5000 visitors,
and arrangements have been made to feed
and lodge that number l-5..@s. ...-.
An old saying is to the effect that famil-
ihrity breeds contempt. A writer who Wig
tied Obcramlnergau in 1880 brought back
proof Of the truth Of the proverb The vii
tsgers in daily life call the actors, hot by
their real na!.ies, but by those of the char
acters they portray The RESULTS ludcrous
in some RESPECTS and distasteiui in others,
For instance, There must he Il certain shock
on hearing Il hurly vilnger announce that
Simon Peter drank too much beer last
nighti' that 'Pontius Pilnte has the rhe,l-
natism," or that Mary Magdalene makes
good coffee" Yet these are ordinary and
unthought OF nutcroppings of daily CON
vcrsaton among the wood carving Thes-
piaus. FRED c. DAYTON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

commenting upon the possibility of the
world some day becoming overcrowded
with people, and the statement of Statis-
tician Giffen that the limit of emigration
will be reached during the next century, be-
cause no place will be left to emigrate to,
concludes: depend on it that the United
States, and, still more, Canada and Aus
tralasia, will need an abundance Of strong
and willing hands for many year to come;
and we only regret that the working classes
Of our nation (that is the English, as dis
tsnguished from the Irish, the Scotch and
the Welsh) show at the present time so
little desire for emigration. England alone
ought to send out at least 100000 emf,
grants yearly"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
LiNin. on EunEus in Africa,

Every day such Of the men US were able to
get about searched the forest for fungus
''Iiere was no nourishment III this stufr,n
said Nelson, but it would fill our stomachs
and silence for the time the pnngs Of hunger
Being without food increases hunger much as
being without water intensiiics thirst. We
seemed to be always hungry. Though our
food Ill those memorable days was not fatten-
ing, We often tiattered ourselves OH the ar
tistic blending of colors. The fungus that
the men brought i'll was like Joseph's coat
Of many colors. We used to call it rainbow
stew, We often had red, yellow, blue, purple
white, black, orange fungus, and every shade
between these colors i'll the pot together 1t
was Il horrible mess, and we expected 10 be
poisoned every time we ate. How we ever
pulled through on such stuff is q marvel. =
Cor Ecyy Nprl. Wcrl1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

Apnper piano has lately teen exhibited in
Paris. The entire case is made Of compressed
paper, to which is given hard surface, i,
cream white brilliant polish. The legs and
Sides ornamented with arabesques and
floral designs. The exterior, and MS much of
the interior rs cnn be seen when tho nstru-
nent is open, are covered with Wrcaths and
nedallions painted in miniature. An italian
monk has succeeded in constructing an organ
where tho pipes are made Of paper pulp. 1t
has 400 pipes of various sizes.--St Louis
Stationar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
The Scottish Fisheries,

The waters Of Scotland were productive Of
II large revenue in lSSS. Tile value of the
cured fish is put down by the fishery board
at 81 ,;}2+ So: while the fresh fish sold for use
brought E7lI I,05I; shell FISH produced re-
turn of 9l, ,T2S-making Il gross total of
g, II, l5t. The value Of salmon is estimated
at e2lo,0ls, making tho grand total of tho
sen and salmon fisheries of Scotland R2 $751;
-. In the sea fisheries total, cured her
rings are credited with 81 ,Sl5 and fresl,
hnddock With 1858 "a. The number of lives
lost at scn WIS 80, against 1876 i'll 1857; and
the loss sustained i'll boats and fishing ma
'erial amounted to the SUM Of e42 s26-Mon-
treal Star
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

New York, andv1cAE aESEEALKEEGAS
was graduated therefrom in 1858. Oct 16
of that year Cardinal Bedini, then papal
nuncio ordained him priest in the old
st, Patrick's cathedral, and soon after he
assumed the pastorate of the Church of the
Assumption, which he held to his death,
He took very active part in the work OF
his church. He Is the last of large family
OF brothers and sisters, all of whom, like
himself, died of pneumonia, He was made
vicar general in 1880