davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
Woman's Hatred.

Junius Henri Browne, in an interesting
paper published in the February GALAXY on,
''Women as Friends, has the following
| paragraphs:
| Ii you quarrel with woman over night
you invite the devil to breakfast. Having
made woman your foe, you have poisoned
| the air You breathe in common. Nature.
who has deprived her of physical power to
strike, has bestowed mental power to hate:
and hate is more formidable than the heay
lest blows. These must be exhausted ere
long; that nourishes itself from within. and
grows by self-indulgence. An angry wo
man, if she be comely, is picturcsqe and al
Turing. But the aroused and fixed aversion
which sometimes succeeds thereto is not
pleasant to contemplate. Feminine hatred
is agreat force in the universe; it has Gre
ated epochs and destroyed empires;
changed destinies and retarded ages. Civil
ization has modified it's expression, but not
lessened its intensity. In the wars of to-
day the enemies in the field may be con-
conquered, but the enemies at home never
can be. Technically they do not bear
arms; and yet the arms they have they lay
not down until they are victorious over the
yictors. Entire reconciliation is difficult
with woman. When she has once parted
from you in spirit, she will hardly return.
Though she seems to, she does not. She
gives her hand again, perhaps her lips: but
the heart is no longer in one nor the soul
i'll the other. Kiss her you have once
roundly quarreletl with--if it be not a mere
lovers quarrel-and you will find the stat
ne under the crimson curve, the chill of
marble through the bounding blood A
keen observer may determine in society
whether you have had discord with a -wo-
man you meet. However perfect the breed, i
ing, however disciplined the manners, the
past discord leaves a shadow that will not |
be lifted. The old wound may be closed;
it is not healed, nor can it be by the high /
est skill in spiritual surgery. Frequently |
men like one another better for. fighting;
women never, be the foe ofeither sex. With |
these the bloom Of favor is taken off. not |
to be restored. They feel though they may
not say or even think it, that slight or iniu- |
~ admits of no atonement. Woman reads |
the proverb, To err is feminine. to forgive
is impossible. 80 81 4s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
Respiration When Ascending Noun

According to careful experiments made
by M. Lortet, in the valley of Ciiamounix,
up to height of about 1900 feet tile res
piration is but little troubled, il the precau-
tlons are taken of walking with the lead
low, to diminish the orifices of the air pas
sages, of keeping the mouth shut and
breathing through the nose, and of sucking
some small substance, as nut or stone. to
increase the salivary secretion. Above this
height the respiration becomes hurried.
even to 90 minute, and difficult, tile feel
ing being as if the pectoral muscles had
become stiff and the ribs were encased; this
amount of air which passes through is much
less than in the valley, and the amount Of
oxygen for the puriiication of the blood is
very small The pulse, said Iortet, increas-
es from 6A to 100, according to altitude, and
IS febrii and weak, the arteries feeling al
most empty; the rapid circulation Of the
blood in The lungs adds to the insufficient
oxygenation arising from rarefaction of the
air, tho veins become swollen, and there Is
invariably experienced 4 heayiness ID the ]
head and sleeninese. due to imperfect AGRA
tinn Of the blood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

An English botanist has recently account
ed for the climatic changes in Great Britain
by the dying out of certain vegetable
growths, which once fourished in some
parts of the United Kingdom. Prior to
1885, the gardens and pleasure grounds in
Scotland abounded in hydrangeas, the sweet
scented yerbena, and other ornamental
sllrubbery plants, which are now quite lost.
The eatalpa, the fuchsia, the acacia, the
cypress, and the almond seem also to have
fallen under the same spell. Equally mark
ed is the decadence of the magnolia grand.
lfiora-the pride of the Southern States,
which, till 1887, lowered profusely in Scot
land. Even the larch, the yew, the ever
green woods have fallen into decay. The
same authority also suggests that the fail
ure of vegetation during the last fifty years,
IS due to the non-ripening of the wood from
lack of sun heat. A New York paper sug-
gests that it is probable the rainfall has
diminished by extensive deforesting. and
that the amount of latent heat liberated
from the clouds has been consequently les
sened. The same results are likely to fol- |
low, if they have not already followed, the
deforestiug of the American continent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

WHO Owns TACOMA 9-The few persons
at Tacoma waiting for something to turn
UP, are made jubilant by a letter from C.
b. Wright, Resident Vice President of the
N. T. r. r. Co., to Captain J. c. Ainsworth,
Managing Director, as follows:
DEAR SIR:-The Northern Pacific r. r.
Company have agreed upon term of purchase
for the controlling interest in the Lake
Superior and Puget Sound Land Company,
and will proceed to wind up or control the
affairs Of that Company. The Puget Sound
Land Co. have large landed interests at
various points on the Sound, and negotia-
tions have been pending for some time past
for the sale to the Northern Pacific r. r.
Go. of some two thousand acres of land in
the city plat of Tacoma owned by the Lake
Superior and Puget Sound Land Co. The
sale was consummated on the sth instant,
and the property mentioned decided to the
Tacoma Land Co. This addition will make
the city plat Of Tacoma embrace some twelve
thousand acres.
All plans having been now fully complet-
ed, the laying the foundation of large
commercial city will begin in earnest at
once. A large number of Eastern capital
lists are interested with the Railroad Com
pany in the terminal city at Tacoma, and
contemplate many Improvements the COM
ing season.-SeGttle Dispatch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
{" OUT WEST"
Nebraska has 1900 teachers.

Nebraska has 1900 teachers.
Potatoes are worth more than wheat il
Iowa.
A Granger beet sugar factory in Wash
ton Territory.
| Cattle are in good condition in the vieini
ty of Lewiston, Idaho.
The Courthouse recently built at Winnie.
mucca; Humboldt county, Nevada, cost
$47, 800.
Lincoln county, Nevada, is in debt S211,.
600 and Elko county confesses to debt OF
Sit, 1881 rs.
According to the Mining Reriea0 the bull
lion, ore and matte product of Colorado for
the year 1878, amounted to 81, ,O70, 900.
Mrs. Green, a Kansas widow, wants to
marry again, and, as recommendation, she
says she has used one broom for fourteen
years.
The Humboldt (Nevada) Register says
that five car loads of cattle on their way to
California, froze to death few DAYS ago,
near Carlin.
The largest shipment of ore ever made in
one day on the Virginia and Truckee rail-
road was made recently, and consisted of
LIT tons.
petition is in circulation in Baker Co.,
Oregon, asking Congress to revoke the Or
der setting apart Wallowa valley as an In
dian reservation. a
Governor Stafford has been prospecting
round Los Ageles for thoroughbred sheep
and school mar1ns to take with him on his
return TO Arizona.
A writer i'll the London Lancet thinks the
climate of Southern California is unrivalled
in the world for softness, dryness and equal
ity of temperature.
The miners in Southern Oregon, have
now sufficient water to keep them busy for
some time. 1t is estimated that several
thousand dollars will be taken out in Jack
son and Josephine counties this season.
Two years ago this winter at Brigham,
Utah, there was not single man at work
in the mines during the winter Now there
are from five hundred to one thousand min
ers working in from fifty to one hundred
mines.
The Arizona Miner says: "While all
Arizonians hope that Congress
will enable Colonel Scott to build a South
ern Pacific railroad, many of them fear that
Congress will not grant such aid and con-
cessions as he demands.''
The Virginia Enterprise says that the |
Chinese on Carson River are found to be |
the dodge of killing trout with
luicklime, or lime Stacked in the air. This /
IS a common practice in the West India Is
ands. When the fishing ground selected
las been reached, the basket containing the
powdered lime is fastened to rope and
hen thrown overheard and towed astern.
all the fish within the area inclosed
II the lime-clouded water rise to the surface
md float about, belly up in blinded and
lalf-deaa condition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
POETRY.
s-~7-~~-~-V~7
SPRING.

SPRING.
| Thou of the sunny head
| With lilies garlanded
And bosom fairer than the blown sen foam.
| ospring in what waste desert dost thou stay
| Whilst leaves await thy presence to unfoIds
The branches of the lime with frost are gray.
And all imprisoned in the crocus' gold
Come, sweet Enchantrcss. come!
Though, in the sombre west,
Thy star hath lit its crest
fale Phosphor, fronting full the withered moon
1hy v1olets are seputured in SNOW:
Thy daisies twinkle never in the sun.
hude winds throughout the ruined forests blow.
AND silent is the doves melodious moan:
Enchantress, hasten soon.
White are the country ways,
And white and tangled maze
Loved of the exlip and the creeping thyme:
Bare shakes the poplar ON the sullen ridge.
Cold gooms the spectral mill shove the flood:
Hearse torrents stream beneath the ivied bridge
e And Hghtn9lgs strikethe darkness of the wood !;
Enehantress, bless our cline.
No bloom of dewy morn,
No freshly bloss omed thorn.
Hiadd"ns the importunings of sad eyes:
1he DAY wastes drearily, through cloud and sleet:
over the Watered meadows and stark Wales
The night comes down impetuous and fleet
And ships and cities shiver in the gales:
o, fair EnchaDtress rise
Arise, and bring with thee
The rathe bud for the tree
Inc healing sunshine for the trampled grass
Loose tendrils for the boughs which bless the caves
And shield the swallows in the rainy hours,
The pendent flames which the .aburnum heaves
And faint scents for the wind stirred lilac flowers
Enchantress, breathe and pass
Men knew, and kissed, of DID,
Thy garments gittering fold
Ihy radiant footprint on the mead or waste:
Earth kindled at thy adv 'nt--altars burned,
And ringing cymbas bad the heart be gay;
But now. in sunless solitude Injured
Thou leav'st the world unto reluctant day.
o haste, Enchanress, haste!
The lark shall sing again.
Between the sun and rain,
me brown bee through the fowered pastures roam
There shall be music in the frozen woods
gurging carol in the rushing brook,
An odor in the halfnnbosoped bud,
And dancing fox gloves in each forest nook:
Then, come, IGnchantress, come
--ChdNpber's Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
NUTMEGs.
From the Danbury News. March IA.
Now is the time to start bOils.

From the Danbury News March H.
Now is the time to start boils.
It is an i'll wind that blows snow good.
Natures noblemen never descend to
mean action, and rarely eat with fork.
A rain under the auspices of the United
States Government set in Saturday noon.
No man can do wrong without receiving
a stain. And it is the same with eating
eggs.
There is nothing that will so sap the levi.
ty out of a man as sitting down OH damp
spot in thin pants.
The early bird has arrived, and is hop
ping from twig to twig with a, sore throat
and pain II, his back.
A Danbury boy has thirty-two warts on
| the back of his left hand. He CRATES all
the horse-raaish for the family. .a
There was a heavy fall of snow here Sat-
urday morning, and the devil to pay in the
evening. However, we paid him.
The hatchet that killed Tecumseh is
found. We are glad of it. What the
country has sadly needed is hatchet that
aeiU lie.
A woman in black stockings was solicit
ing charity Of Danbury families last week.
A woman who will wear black stockings is
not deserving of charity
Courting receives fresh impetus from
the advent of maple sugar. Twenty-Five
cents worth Of maple sugar will go farther
than two dollars worth of candies.
A lady in Indiana has died of trchinosis
The account says "she was pure and
lovely lady," Without doubt, but Try to
picture to yourself pure and lovely being
swallowing raw pork.
A little boy in a Nelson street family
caught his foot in some worsted with
which his sister was working the sentence,
"God is Love-" in perforated cardboard.
and got crack on the ear which will lay
him up for a fortnight-if it does not iniure
him for life.
There are young men who cannot hold
skein of yarn for their mothers without WIN
cling, but will hold 1875 pounds of neigh
boring family the best part of a night, with
a patience and docility that are certainly
phenomenal
We are much obliged to Mr.. Whipple for
a ride behind his splendid team on Tues
day. The horses are well matched, richly
upholstered, and stand about ten feet from
the wagon. They got over the ground at
spanking speed, and threw gravel, cobble-
stones, mud, and so-forth at every leap. |
We think there was more of the so-forth
than of anything else. On the return we
were helped out of the wagon by sympa-
thizing friends and derrick. There was
about half a cotiin-full of debris in our hair.
BOSOM and eyes, while our face looked as if
we had participated in private powder
explosion. We enjoyed the ride very
much, and sincerely hope Mr.. Wlipple
may die a natural death, but have our
doubts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

MARRYING FOR MoNEY.-An extremely
sharp and intelligent American gentleman
from the West once walked into the office
OF Dr. T. G. Jackson, the chemist. 4a..Dr.
jackson, lpresume q said he. ...Yes sir .,
5 Are you alone p ssrYes sir.i' /" MAY /
i lock the door," And he did SO !; then.
having looked behind the sofa, and satisfied
himself that no one else was in the ROOM he
placed large bundle, done up in yellow
handkerchief, on the table, and opened it.
There, doctor, look at that ~ swell. %
said the doctor, !" see it, ssWhat do Won
call that, doctor p sI call it iron pyrites., ],
Y hat." said the man; 81 isn't that stuff
gold ?' No." said the doctor. ssit.s good
for nothing; it's pyrites. And putting
some over the fire in a shovel, it soon
evaporated up the chimney. ss.WeI.', said
the gentlemanly man, with woe-beeone
look, there's widow up in our town has
a whole hill full of that, and I've been and
married her.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
EITHER-NEITHER.

o
Have you seen a dictionary
Of this new voca bulary,
Which pronounces Either i-ther,
And pronounces Neither ny-ther?
Do not call it affectation,
shoddy show pronunciation
1t upsets the ei dipthong,
Dropping and making long
Making and change places,
With the ease of Greclan graces:
Only let them change their stations
In like place in all relations
Change their places in believers,
Change them also in dcceivers-
Change conceited to concyted.
Fortunes freight TO fright, affrightcd.
For the rule which gives US i.ther,
Changing neither into ny-ther,
Makes beiieDers all belyvers,
And deceiCsrS all decyvers;
The conceited man concyted,
While the Jreigfted ship is ffy-tcd.
Delgning, too, is dining true.
For every line brings something new.
Vein is vine before this current
Weight is wife, with Yankee accent:
Ii you cannot change thesealsO,
Speak as others do, or should do.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

This is one of Lord Lytton's many bright
sayings in "The Parisians -: Society, my
friend, is wall of very strong masonry, as
it now stands; it may be sapped in the
course of thousand years, but stormed
IN day-no! You dash your head against
it-you scatter your brains, and dislodge a
stone. Society smiles in scorn, effaces the
stain and replaces the stone. / no longer
war against society. / do war against a
system in that society which is hostile to
me. . as n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
'0''Iu EIrsst OuIIaI esdtIulidI pftaCnef
foa hen: = Yon're beautiful creature r.
The hen just for that
Laid two eggs in his hat
And thus did the Hen-re- ward Beeebe,
g A friend; ;; i11n,,;ras .,f 4I, La.

~" A friend = inquires of the editor of
the Nationag ,Sasaday-sc1ool Teacher what
denomination lie belongs to, and tho editor
promptly tells him in this fashion,. g Really,
we don't know. In the heat of work we
took off our denominational coat and laid it
somewhere where its facings are out Of
sight. But we know what Jacobs is:
Jacobs is a---here. boy, run over to Jacobs
office and ask him what denomination he
belongs to- ss g
They have a wonderful work OF art il,
Cincinnati panorama of Paradise Lost. ].
The loyal angels in that battle; ages anterior
to the: creation, appear mounted on horses
and running down the rebel angels; Michael
wears Prussian helmet, and Abdiel steel
pen coat of modern fashion; and while
Adam after the fall dons fig-leaf apron.
Eve, who ought to have been ashamed to
appeat before any respectable audience ii
such plight, wears none--it is probably in
the wash.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.

Now that the great planet Jupiter is SO
near the moon, the opportunity of popular
acquaintance with him is worth improving.
Through an ordinary opera glass two of his
satellites can be seen, and common house
telescope will reveal the other two also.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

Queer names of all kinds occur on the
Congressional rolls. 'Ebenezer McJunkin'
the member from the twenty y-third Pennsyl-
vania district, for instance, and "Hezekiah
Hundy." The Old Testament is represented
by Abraham and Isaac, Reuben, Lot, Zach
ariah, Timothy, Moses and Aaron, Eli.
Josias, Hosea, Elijah, Abijah, Ephraim.
Nathan and jeremiah. The four evangelists
appear, and Lazarus. Two gentlemen,
"Chester Darrell " and "Lionel Sheldon. y
should be put into novel immediately.
while two Alonzos, Lorenzo, a Fernando,
and Jason refresh the memories of the dime
blood and thunder stories, libretti, and the
Golden Fleece. There is the good old Pu-
l7tan name of "Godlove,' borne by very
jolly, unpuritan, Teutonic-looking gentle
man, Mr.. Ortl, of Indiana. And then fol-
low Roscoe, Philetus, Roderic, Random,
Eppa, Glenni and Lobeiski.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

We have had the milk eure,'' and the
water cure" and now We are offered the
blood cure.'' Invalids in Boston have
commenced to patronize the Butchers Alb
attoir, in Brighton, for medical treatment,
simply drinking a half tumblerful of warm
blood twice a day. This course one gentle
man, Mr.. c. H. stckney, has followed for
ten weeks, and during that time gained ten
pounds in weight. Another, consumptive
SO feeble that it was with difficulty he could
get to this abattolr, is now able to handle
an axe skillfuly enough to knock down a
bullock A lady sick six years, stricken
with paralysis, is improving wonderfully.
A gratifying feature. of this cure is that it is
without money and without price,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

1t is whispered loud enough that all the
birds can hear it that our great Protestant
apostle of celibacy is to be-married! The
priest who has written ''beautiful books
proving how much better it is to be 'single
for the Kingdom of Heaven sake"than to
be ''married in the Lord,'' is about to take
to himself wife, and that too, a Presby-
terian girl, not 90 years old! What Won
der that in Episcopal circles within sight
of Trinity church the squibs are flying
thick and fast!-New York. Independent.
Which is Rev. Moraan Dix, that is guilty
of this threatened baeksliding.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

The residence of WORTH the Paris man
milliner, is described in glowing terms by a
correspondent of Harper's Bazaar. Tt is
situatedat the foot of Mont Vaierien. a
short distance from Paris. The rooms in
the chateau are rather low; the floors are of
lnlaid wood in mosaic. There are portraits
of w orth as the Shah of Persia, Of Madame
Worth as some queen, and Of the two sons
IN prlncely costume. There are inlaid cab
inets of 200 years old. Madame Worth's
chamber is in lace over pale yellow trans
parencies, while the curtains to match have
small square crystals in the frifges. In the
centre of the hoase is a greenery, large and
fresh in foliage and falling water. The car
rlage entrance is under an immense glass
roof. A garden with blooming exotics is
connected with an open gallery rooted with
glass. The dining room is upholstered
With carved wood, and the walls are cover
ed with Seyres porcelain. The library il
finished in dark carved wood! There is a
gorgeous bird palace filed with lovely song
sters; amagnificent stable, where each horse
has before his eyes the mystic s'W y in IL
a marble basin for his oats and
another for his drink. s lz.5 59
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04
WHOLE Mo. 24S
Political Notes.

4
Hon. Alexander Fl. Stephens is a close
student of the Bible. -..... ..-.a
Charles Kingsley wants an American to
bury in Westminster Abbey. Take Butler,
says the Boston Post
Schuyler Colfax's friends are determined
to put him on the track for Congress this
year. His district is strongly Republican.
Quick work. In the New Jersey Senate,
the other day, they acted upon 11s bills in
two hours; just one minute to each bill,
with two minutes to spare.
The new legislature of Texas is composed
of 26 Democratic and five Radical Senators,
and of 90 Democratic and 10 Radical Repre-
sentatives. The State officials are all DEM
oerats. If Democracy is panacea for the
ills OF the South, Texas should demonstrate
it now.
1t is related of the late Senator Wigfall
that on the collapse of the Confederacy,
while crossing the Mississippi to make his
way into Mexico, in the assumed character
OF an ultra Union man, he was informed by
a Federal soldier, who was on board the
ferTy-boat, of the intense satisfaction he
would experience if he could fall in with
and hang to the topmost limb of the tallest
tree the Texan arbitrator. eyes, too
would be pulling at one end of the rope"
remarked Wigfall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-04-04

Louisville Courier Journal. 'sShall we
burn or bury?" is one of the revolutionary
questions now agitating the public mind.
For our part, we are not in favor of going
back on the old plan. Itwas good enough
for our fathers, and it will suit us as well.
The fact is we expect to die some time,
and prefer to be laid away in the shady re-
cesses of a sepulchre, with the screws in
the casket loose, and, in case of reanima-
ton, to be able to kick the lid off, rather
than be thrown into the burning furnace
of locomotive and have no chance of es-
Gaping through the smokestack.