davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

A few evenings since Detroit chap was
sparkling u West Side girl who wore an
El,znbe,han ruff Expecting his coming.
she Ind dressed for the occasion. and her
ruff, stiff NJ an unrestricted use of satin>
gloss could make u. wns Of the most stun.
ming character. The lover came AT the or.
,hMl"x time. and was usl,cred in,o the par
lor. where the enchanting maiden and her
father and mother were seatetl. lie was
cordially received, and the evening passed
pleasantly. although the old folks sat up a
good deal longer than the youngsters
thought necessary. Finally they went 10
bed and the twain were left alone. After .
certain amount Of preliminary bashfulncss.
the maiden ussented 10 her lovers request
for \ kiss. lie ess-ycd to take 1t. but was
met Ut every point by II bristling wall of
,srln,an and starch. lie came up to her in
front, and WAS g"uyed in each eye. lie
sidled up to her and the right hand prong
cut one Of bis Ears half off, Hc attempted
to reach the prrze over hcr shoulder. ana
chcvaux de- trisc "f lace ticklrd his nose till
he was Obliged 10 take n seat and sneeze.
Then the maiden came II the rescue, and
held down one side Of the provoking ruff,
aud again her lover sdvsmced. Jnst as ht
had all but reached her blooming cheek
the damscl lost her grip. and the razor: like
decoration flew up with force that ta'k sr
..undcr bit out Of his right car" Then hs
got mad. Then she got lnnd. Then they
both got NAL. md sn anticipated wedding
| has COne 10 premature end.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
the COW SUPERSEDED,
A on Yashieoe1 Devine InssUtioa - be
0isDs1sed With-ASti1eaal DutseS 1upo.
y1e1 = 1atuSal.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Alfred PAraf of New York, the origins
tor and inventor OF the process ot manu-
featuring butter by artificial means. has
come to San Francisco, II the request Vt the
officers Of the California Olco Mugarin Man.
ufsc.uring Company, 10 explain and illus
trste to . few capitalists Of this city the
value Of the invention and ito grca. simple.
ity. Yesterday afternoon he net tho yen
'lcmen ut 6O7 Merchant street. and succeed.
cd In Thoroughly imprcss,ng them with the
great value Of his invention. lie showed
that . finer and purer article of butter could
he made from suct than by the ordinary
churning process, and also that il could lw
sold much cheaper. lie says it can only bc
distinguished from the best quality Uf
churned butter by its freedom from NJ,
'aint when II becomes old. When fresh, i,
Is excellent, and, when old, far superior IL
the old fashioned article Chemists have
long known how ~ produce butter fro,"
fat, but the first method Of practical us-
Was discovered by NJ. Mouriez, u Frencl,
chemist. six years ago. Ills method wa
materially modified by Mr.. Paraf, and
improved, % much SO that Mr.. Parsf may
really be considered tie inventor Of the
process. Butter consists of olein, margsrin
and stearin. All these arc contained in
animal fats. Butter manufactured frou,
milk contains other constituents, including
cassin, which Is the principal cause Of ran.
cidity. Pure butter 10 therefore obtained
by Paraf's process, free from undesirable
Ingredients. Iii manufacture was tirs. kep,
secret and IN agent went iu,o the New
York market, and sold large quantities for
the highest price. dealers believing it to he u
superior quality Of butter made from milk.
The method by which the butter Is pro>
duccd has already been explained u, length
in the columns Of the CAro"sc!e. The Cali.
fornis Company will begin operations a,
once, aud will manufacture al that is pos.
sible. 1t is not probable. that cl,urncd bu,
ter will bc dispensed with, q the market
cannot be fully supplied by the company;
hut the price Of churned butter will ccr,a'n.
ly he lowered by the new invention. Sue,
in large cities can be obtained In quantities,
and the price Of this article, now the secret
10 out, will undoubtedly increase. Even ii
all the suct obtsinsble IN San Francisco il
used in this manner, the quantity Of butter
manufactured will be insufficient To supply
the market The New York company are
now enlarging their works TO the capacity
Of twelve tons Of butter per day. hut this ,s
only about onc'.enth the quantity daily
consumed in that city.
Mr.. Parsf will practically illustrate his
process ., 2o'clock to-day At Picard Ex.
change. Ladies' specially invited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
FASHION folDlES.

The " belt and buckle" mania 10 on the
wane.
C.mcls hair lace is the latest novelty in
trimming.
In Paris wr,stlets of an,iqus,ed lace are
fashionable.
Elisabe.h,au ruffs of black silk lined With
pink satin are new.
The Coronet and the Caftsn are the new
est things in bonne,s.
Neck hsnderchiefs fashionable in 1777,
are revived this season.
The newest walking suits are shorter and
scantier than hereiofure.
1t doesn't matter much whether your new
bonnet has strings Or not.
A sort of modified or dwarf stove pipe
hat 10 worn by some Of the bellies.
All hats must turn up At the left side. If
they don't be sure to pin EN-.
Flowers in the rim of the bonncts instead
Of face trimming is the rule.
Breakfast caps have small crowns, instead
IF the high pointed Normandy shape.
White mask wells with black chenille dots
arc becoming and stylish.
Pretty and coque,tish breakfast caps ore
much worn by married and unmarried
young ladies.
Steel ornaments, such rs stars, darts, ar.
rows. ETC.. are called into requisltion IL con
nection with bonnet building.
Some of the new jewcIry is very pretty.
Simple lobe esr-rings-the palmer the better
are the fashion. Contractors, wives and
daughters have just now the monopoly Of
diamonds
The new color predicted TO sweep every.
thing before it this winter. is as yet unnam
ed. II 10 described NJ looking like spoiled
preserves, and wiIlbe worn in polona,scs ovcI
black silk.
The newest thing in dresses is the "sui,
of urm"r," made Of steel gray silk. black
velvet, and steel ornaments. The jacket Of
black velvet is perfectly covered with finely
cut steel bars. The overskirt has q heavy
fringe "f steel pendants, and = tablier oi
steel ornaments runs down the front. The
hat is small Turkish iulban with stee
aigrettc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Running UDsn Firs.
tFrom the Sub Tropical Ramblcs In the Land Of the
Apk.

tFrom the Sub Tropical Ramblcs In the Land Of the
Aph,nap,eryx.l
While l st"otl looking quietly about mc,
says Nicholas Pike. rush was mnde In the
centre of the grounds. where large crowd
soon assembled. Piles Of wood were burn.
ing, which in about al hour became bed
Of live embers. Two nude men, having
long -hsnlled rakes. were engaged 10 ge,>
ting out the unburnl pieces Of wood. ant
distributing the embcrs over q squire Ot
about twenty five feet. An excavation was
made on one side about foot deep ard siA
feet square. in cloee prox t;ni ,y to the bed
of embers, and filed with water During
this rsking several people were employed
dashing wafer over the men to prevent their
being sc0rched by the heat, which Was in
tolersble, even where s,",d. Everything
being pronounced ready by the priest, VII"
superintended the whole, music WAS heard
in the distance, and q procession moved
along the grassy plain, preceded by mt"
bearing upon their shoulders small plat.
form, on which was m image dressed in In
dian costume, loaded with jewclry. The,
came on in silence, and halted near the
burning mass. Presently another similar
procession advanced from the opposite
side, and faced the hrst At given signal,
an old man, with only cloth round his
loins, bearing child IN his arms, stepped
into the square and walked untlinchingly
across the glowing bed Of cmbers Three
young men followed, and then q dozen
rushed IN and ran across. stopping for y
moment to cool their feet in a trench filed
with water. The con,or,ions, screeching
and yelling Of these latter were terrible, and
turned away sick st heart from the sight,
This part of the rights Is called thinncry, or
walking upon fire. 1t seemed to me literally
tho old worship of Moloch revived, and
anything more hesthenish and dcvilish l
canno, imagine, Strange to say, the lrdi
ans persist that they do not yet burnt Fur
AT least n month previously they underg''
severe fasts. taking little excep, rice an..
milk: do not even touch grease or animal
food; pr"y necessarily; ges the priest +
blessing, aud then walk fearlcssly over the
burning embers. They say it Is only ,hosc
who have eaten forbidden food Especially
salt fish), got drunk, or committed some un
repcnted sin, who get burnt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
zone 'I'Dllcn Of Nuturc.''

A lark's song dropped from heaven.
A rOsc's breath nt noon !:
4 still. sweet stream that flows aud flows
Beneath u still, sweet moon:
4 little way. side flower
PuckcG from the grasses, thus
4 sound. n breath. II glance-nnd vet
What IL IL they bring tous*
For the world grows far too wise.
And wisdom II hut grief
Much thought makes but weary way.
And question, unbclicf.
Thank God I, the birds song,
Aud for the flowers breath!
Thank God for nny voice to wake
The old sweet hymn Of faith:
For a world grown oil too wise,
(Or 1t II not wise cnou.h:)
Thank God tor anything that makcs.
The path lc ~ dSrk and rough!
Ina u. T0oiLr,th, IN NOreWsber Orer!dnd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
An 0regen VenAstta.

The Coos Bay Ners of the 18th says:
'''rhc papers winch came t. hand last even.
ing bring news Of the killing Of A. H.
Whitley, Ut Dallas. on the 9th inst, by
Tilmon Glaze. a saloon>kccpcr Of that place.
A deadly feud has been going on between
these two families for some years, each cvi.
IDENTIFY bent on the determination of the
other. We dislike to hear Of such proceed.
ings, but Whi.ley's great wealth gave him
vast power over lawyers and juries. and he
had become . public pest. His last trial
cost over %, 600 and his first one nearly ~
much more. II has become surlnised that
he gained much Of his wealth by violent
means, MS he was suspected of being impli>
Gated in the murder Of a cattle drover 10
Uma,illa county. some years ago. He died
A. he had lived. y man Of bloo3 and violence
Glaze has been placed under heavy bonds
to answer the charge "f murder, hut public
sentiment Is fully foresbadoa ell in his
admission 10 bail People are growing sick
of men who hire sssassins for u days work
% they would well-diggers and houses
painters, and IL Glaze IL acquitted of any
crime, ON the ground that he acted in self.
defense. no one can wonder at IL. The
Idaho verdict of killed fighter" may not
be goNl law. but there ID real hard old
sense in II, after all "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Fate and 1.

Fate and have met and kissed:
She il faircr than thought her,
Patient faith the years have taught her:
She hath found no place for hate,
Though she walkcth desOlate.
God l. love His vii, II fate.
Therefore Fate il loves fulfilling.
Her follow, gladly willing,
Since where cr her path may Ike.
God himself shall walk with me.
So VIC struggle. Fate and I.
Up the steepr Of stern cndesvOr.
Through the night storm. turning ever
Toward the east, whose dawning hlest
Shall reveal the gates Of rest.
-Neksn J. Angel! In the Ia0eppadent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
POETRY.
Aulu mn.

IN"S I" VsUss
The grasses are dry. and brown. and tall
And earlier now the shades fail
After the quiet day:
And the mist lies stil
On the distant hill,
And summer has passed away.
Aud the meadows are rcre
In the falling year.
And the stubblc- -Acld- are bare:
Aud ont Of my heart
The Joys depart,
And the sunlight that was there.
For summer friends and Summcr-jOys
The Autumn's chilling blast dcstroye
And the falling leaves.
And the garnercd sheavcs,
And the empty. d"s'latc fields.
And the cricket's rOng.
SO shrill and strong,
Each weary rccollc, tion yields.
And my heart = oppressed
With vague unrest:
Aud the thoughts cf long ago.
When the bleak winds call
And dead leaves fall.
Com" 10 m" ere ! know.
CmAWLss NsBLE GREGORY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

THE SINS OF THE NATIONS "A series of
csricstures now popular in Vienna repre-.
aents the Austrian idea Of the besetting sins
Of the great powers. Prussia, y naughty
dame resting upon sword, represents
Pride; England IL scrawny female seated
on cotton bale. and Is called Avarice; RUS
sin goes skating and scowling by under the
name of Envy; Turkey lolls on sofa, fat
odslisque. as Luxury; France, with a mans
hat in one hand and glass Of champagne
In the other. dances deco!lete csncan and 10
called lmn,odcs,y; Spain is wild Pctro.
lcuse. and represents Anger; Scotland is =
bonnie lass. dropping to sleep on hillside.
~ Laziness; America sits on pile Of Pub.
Docs scr,bbling furiousIy, and the iniquiiy
she represents l,errs the uncauny name ri
Zeitupgschrcibesci."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

AN deferred orders for postal cards
have now been oiled. and tho Government
hes abou, 1000 600 Of them on hand. stored
in fire. proof vaults ~ Springfield. Mass,
whence they arc to be distributed by the
special agent In charge. upon acquisitions
approved by the Third Assistant Poslmastes
General. The cards now supplied BY the
contractors are fully up 10 the standard.
The total demand for postsl cards hes
settled down to IN average Of between 375.>
oo0 and 400. 900 per day, which d believed
10 indicate almost exactly their daily con.
susHption q the present time
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
Nd l:\Tlsl l:s.

IA ND ENTII ES.
<s.iIA NNON X WOODY
y. H. o'BANNON, r. WOODY
deer Lodge hi-s0ula
Will attend TO Al. matters relating 10 entry 0f public
and. In Deer Lod.. and Mssouia counties Wehavc
rv~u.hp rl,t. aud Abstracts Of NIL irgs sud rntrcs
---:O--
AZ PREPARED TO MAKE ENTRIES At
HELENA RATES
~ onr . now lonmrctrd with me- IN The
Land Business IN this County.
.'an ai~ays he found At the Di.tir Ccrks oilice.
n.u o. u VBANNON.
Lr!re. June. ~. isT? lh4N
NJrsIt<.Nl Notice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

G. W. Mead, General Manager "f the
Northern Pacific rad. states that II is pro-
posed by the managers 10 operate the road
a tsr NJ jamestown this Winter, certainly.
A. the rosd is supplied with snow fences,
etc., 70 .Lst point II the Winter is not
severe, us,us will be run 10 Bismnrck. but
II u 10 hard, these " III bc discontinued.
Jamestown il about hundred miles west
Of Faro. Work IL 10 he begun and prose.
cu,cd with vigor In the Spring. General
Cas- hos appointed Commissioners to cx>
anime and rcl"vt upon the condition Of the
Rad, aud they start to-day s. r. tNTss.
5.I. OeG u.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

DEER LODGE.
Wa CLARK. President.
II " DOSSEII. Vice PrSsidcne
H. LARAt!lE. Cashier.
Draw Exchange on
Az tho Principal Cities Of tho World.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS,
OonnelI, Lawson 4 Co.,
No. I Wall Street.
;ylv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
\. 5. -Es:oN, N. O.,

Ish y - I" an - nss - u" Y 80 ~
'rh, Nai" S'rr, DrpDsi' ,. ". NtHr''
BfEi. LODGE, MONTANA.
PIrxrr ATTlsrin> ~ DAY on HiGur 70 PATiEATr
2I,u IN r"ws on torsTHy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
The Ieolaudae Anaiversarv.

Iceland is soon To celebrate it's tenth cen
tennial. The EoeHiag Poss recalls con.
cerning it that the Island, according to the
old legends, was discovered one thousand
years ago. As early MS $50 one Gardar,
drifting from Scotland came 1" Iceland, and
called the then unknown coast GardsrshOlm.
N"lad, II Norwegian (whosc Parentagc.
judging by his name, appears 10 be in doubt.
was the next visitor; and a second son Of
Norway, rejoicing in the laconic name Of
Flokc. still ls,cr wendcd his way ihi,her.
In S74 one Ingolf founded the frs, settle.
men, near the present capital Reykjavik.
This event Iceland proposes to celebrate
next year. When community is one
thousand years old, II has . right 10 assume
some Mrs of importance, and t. demand.
for awhile. the attention of the world. To
he sure. il il not probable that the lcelandic
centennial will attract very many visitors
from other shores, although the curiOsi,ics
Of the island itself nrc weil worth seeing
The volcano and the G-yscrs have already
been often described by travellers. but there
70 no record of any general national festival
ever havin: occurred in this distant isle,
which. with it's thousand years Of national
life. Can look down with calm superiority
on such upstarts as the United States or
Brazil. At the same time the idea conveyed
in Tennyson's lines is apt to recur to mind,
for everyone is willing to admit "better
fifty years Of Europe than cycle "f Cath.
ay." And tla, a hundred years Of American
life is well worth more than a thousand Of
monotOnous existence amid the cold g!a.
ciers VI Iceland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
IAN x l.:IIS.

= n. n.r.vx u. {. COEgIS,
" President Cashier
Etr,st NntiOunl Bank,
Main Street. Helena, Montana
Dss,axArsp DErosIroRy ~ THE UNITED srATE'
y.db
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

v..uI,r Advertising PAYABLE quarterly as due"
T,n.i,ri adyrrii-in. piyabl" In advance.
So. 4 .riirr- are - per cent more 'hah regular
t,"it.,"ri''ltR. -, =.
t. IaN,rii-n. u cents for ~" first insertion: 10
,.",. ,rr tn. tor ,'arh snrr""dtn. Insertion: lines
,,,I, i In %"mparIrl measure.
H., Wurs iAyabr on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

The man who snswered an advertise>
ment to the following effect says his curios-
'sy II satisfied: If you would learn how to
make home happy send = postage stamp and
twenty five cents to p. O. box No. Gin.
cinnsti" lie did send the necessary cash.
and soon received the answer: III you are
- big fool - We think you must he for
giving ~ your money, you can make home
happy BY leaving II and going wcst yourself.
-HenrM aad Hsms
"A man 10 40 much more polite in church.
He IS On dress parade. - il wese Nobody
was surprised TO sec that young man last
Sunday dive suddenly into the bottom Of
the Pew 10 pick up her rarnsol. While he
wss At the bottom he ssw the embroidered
edge Of her pOckei handkerchief aiicking
from under the edge If her dress. He com
mencei ,uggine at il. when there was =
6erse scuillc, and little hand dasted dawn.
He came up Wit hout Il. There were two
red faces in tho sanctuary, 20 which the
calm at the blessed Sabbath seemed to bring
q" relief. Bot he was young man ihas
1east Wel.-Assssles tVs) NaAiaslse
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

The ncatest achievement Of . tornado
which passed over Sullivan County, W.
some days ago wss the removal of the house
of Bushwell Bcrway, Of East Unity. The
house was heavy one, forty by twenty.
eight feet. 1t was instantaneously taken
from its foundation and moved forty feet,
10 If it had slid on ice. Scarcely m under.
p,nning stone was displaced; not a thing
WAS dropped into the cellar, which was
deep and of the size of the whole house; nor
was the ground where it stopped but little
disturbed. Mr. Benway was pumping W.
ter in the 'l'sckrOOm, and his w,fe was in
the front room; both were carried along,
only being aware that some terrible blow
had fallen upon their dwelling, but having
no suspicion that It had been moved, and
neither Of them were hurt. Many of the
windows were dashe! out; every article of
crockery or glass was broken to pieces;
clothes that were hanging about and other
things were scattered rods away. The hack
side of the house coming in contact with
the front doorstep. and perhaps the under.
pinning. the latter WAS handsomely laid up
on the ground inside down. and although
badly rscked. the house stood, while the
shed, about thirty feet in lenih, st the end,
was entirely demolished. - Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
DIR. .. j. WIIlTFORD,
htriCE- On" door sou,b Of Bclenberg h Prousc't
~ butcher shop.

rlr Doctor having permanently established In this
e'w. u not professionally cngaerdj may at all tmcs
be foan NJ his oc" to attend 20 calls IN :hc city ~
from thr country. and hasi. ten years experience ~
the treatment II diseases peculiar to the mountains.
safely cay that II within III" rcnch of medicine. his
tsis'it. will b. successfully treated.
Private Disease treated lMithUut the use Of Mercl
rs Hth unparalleled su,r"s.. syphilis In all its vari
II. fptm. t;Duofrhoea tlti. Structure. Orchtis. Her
MIA. Sprriua,nrriura aud nl Urinary diseases Cot.
sgltai"n b, letter or ~ the Office. tree !. o. Box l2G
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08
I. Z. HOLMES, N. .,
4. Il. MITCHELL, NJ. o,

y.triu - - ~ ii - ~ rE a - u.
urlrr Corner of n. and Third -,r'"t'.-
pEii!l LODGE MoNtAHH'
Plotpta ar'sntIon by MINT or day 10 patients IN
,SyI U "olIit. IN""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-11-08

HJrslicNl Notice.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-09-04

+. F. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been so
thoroughly tested by all classes OF the COM
munity that it is now deemed indispensable
as Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little,
purifes the blood and gives tone TO the
stomach, renovates the system aud pro-
longs life Everybody should have it
For the cure Of Weak Stomachs, Gene
raj Debility, Indigestion, Diseases Of the
Stomach, and for all cases requiring a
tonic
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we possess
Citrate of Magnetic Oxide, combined with
the most agreeable Of vegetable tonics-
Yellow Peruvian Bark
Do you want something to strengthen
you?
Do you want good apetite2
Do you want to get rid of nervousness.
Do ycu want energyI
Do you want TO sleep well?
DO you want to build up your constitu
ton.
Do you want to feel well?
Do ouwant brisk and vigorous feeling
If you do try kunkels Bitter Wine o
| Iron.
only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's Bit
ter Wine of Iron is the only sure and cf
fectual remedy in the known world for tn,
permanent cure of Dyspepsia aud Debility
and as there are number of limitations of
fered to the public, | would caution tn,
community to purchase none but the gen
uine article, manufactured by L. f. Kun
kel, and having his stamp on the cork O
every bottle The very fact that other
are attempting to initiate this valuabl
remedy, proves its worth and speaks vol
umes in its favor
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere, and in Roc
Island by Smith & Boaney and job
RenrstoD.