davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
GOD n .NOwS.

tThe following besutit al little poem, from the pen
Nat. j. Urner, aCmcinnaiian, has, In view of
e late Sound disaster mourniul appropriateness,]
In the buryinp ground of Dnngeness,
Where the graves OF the rhpwrecked lie,
Through the grass-grown loan. like necks OF
foarn,
Blown by the zen, hard by, r..
Mid the time-wom marbles, with many trace
or the wrinkiing Wild o'erpread,
IL q tahk 4 white as uptnrned face
When the spirit Of life hath fed.
With I. Col Knows " prokenly carved thereon
Like cob that has stiffened along the stone.
Like cob that has knitted in breast and throat
Long after ITS voice oongeals.
The mute God Knows amid Deaths wind.
rows, ..a ..-.-.
To the readers OF tombs appeals.
Tia child's light body those daisies deck,
The sole one washed ashore
From the emprsnt Northneetf ili-starred wreck
And her wave whslmed hu man store.
I he only one OF all the drowned,
Eameless and mud G. that wac ever found.
The clergyman paused in the funeral rites,
.The name OF the ,icad 2" qnoth he.
-God Knows" said tile clerk OF the parish KIRK,
And the waif Of the dark. deep sea,
With only those words on the headstone gray
Which 10 much to tl,e heart express,
Was folded swny Till he Judgment Day
Meath the daisies o Dungeness,
And ever since. In a ca dence deep,
The winds and the wa YES their requiem keep.
And the mists at morn ing and the sun at noon
And the stars when he day 10 done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
Ben. Buffers Talk.

Ben. Butler in recent interview spoke
as follows on the Chinese question: ..
"That question oyershadows every other
and controls our political views on this
coast to greater extent than the people
in the East have any idea Of. ........-.
EVERY man who reflects on the matter
knows it. When 154. 900 people vote one
way on question, and only one Or two
hundred the other way. 1t Is pretty good
indication to man who thinks at all that
there is unanimity. such as could not exist
without good reason behind it, and that 1t
is so important as to be worth considering
in making political calculations. ! recog-
uized the Importance of it long ago. My
owl views on the Chinese question were
stated in speech made at the Fourth Of
July celebration in Woodstock, Conn.,, in
1870, Henry Ward Beecher and General
Grant being both present, as l remember.
read that speech over again few days
ago, and az told New York Herald re-
porter, / didn't want to add or take a~ay
a word. 1t expresses my views exactly.
said in that speech that the idea that our
Government was founded on the brother
hood Of man and the fatherbood OF God,
was obsolete in its literal sense. It was
founded only on the brotherhood of men
who are intelligent. enterprisiag and as-
similative to our civilisaaion aud homoge-
neous TO eur race. The war We have just
had was to get rid Of one inferior class Of
laborers who we're imported 70 this country
and ~ soon - We got away with hat dan-
ger another inferior class began to como in
and said that though the cloud was now
no bigger than mans hand, 1t would soon
oyerspread the whole land"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
The Riches, Woman in Anerica.

The richest woman In America. and in
deed, excepting royalty and Baroness Bur-
dett -Coutts, the richest 10 the world, -
Mrs. Z. H. Green, the wife OF the Vice.
Pres,dent OF the Louisville and Nashville
road. She was Miss Robinson. and her
father was whaling master at New Bed
ford. He owned o fleet Of ships known -
the Blue Line Of wIialers, and from bis pro-
fsssion was known a. Blubber Robinson.
He died when his daughter was nero girl.
and left her fortu,is OF about $500, 600.
sbe lived slenderly and prudently, and gave
the management OF her Affairs to Mr.. John
J. Cisco. As her tastes were ample and
her wants few, she was able TO transfer her
enormous income almost every year TO the
body OF the fortune itsslf, aad IL has now
accumulated to more than $4,000, 900.
Her husband, Mr.. Green, VAS very rich
man when she married him, and has been
successful since. 1t b said By one who
should know, that the income Of this pair
ia ss. 5Ou. OeO q year. Mr.. Green Is rather
largo in stature, quiet, reserved, ssgac'ons
and modest Of habits. He 10 ~ years o.
age and she Is 43.
The richest ladies' In Nsv York sre tho
Misses Garner. daughters Of Commodore
Garusr. Who was drowned under yacht
that vas overturned Tow years ago. He
made bis fortune in Wall street, and upon
hin death vas able 70 lsavs bis dan ghters
IS .O00, COO each. Addsd 70 this they ars
charming and beautiful young ladiss.-
As,aass Consultation. M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
How Screws are Made.


Utica Herald
The process Of making screws Ia very In
teresting. The rough, large wire In big
coils ID, by drawing through hole small
or than itself, made the size needed. Then
IL goes into machine that At one moment
cuts 1t to . proper length and makes =
head ON It. Then It 10 put into sawdust
and ..rattled." and thus frightened. Then
the head is shaved down smoothly TO tho
proper size, and the nick put in at the same
time. After yattling again in sawdnust,
ths thread is cut by another machine. and
after another rattling are assorted by hand.
(shs fingers Of those who do this move al
most literally like lghtning), crossed BY
weight and packed for shipping. That
which rsnders it possible for machines to
do this il . little thing thai looks, and
opens and shuts, like goose's bill, which
picks up a..slnsls screw At time. carries it
where needed. holds Il until grssped BY
something else, and retnrns for another.
This 10 abont the most wonderful piece of
automatic skill and ussfulnsss have ever
seen, and IL has dons It's distinctive work
at the rsts 81 81 screws : minute, although
this rsts l. only experimental - yet. -
sross pr day has hssa shs regsisr work u
o. na00tnos ~n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
A New Ore Breaker.
Nevada Transcript.

There is being er -cted At Maltman's sui
phuret works near Nevada City Forster
combined ore crusher and pulvsrizer, which
arrived Sunday from the mandatory at
Pittsburg, Pa It will be ready TO start up
next week. IL is an exceedingly simple
piece of mechanism, but to the eyes of
casual observer appaars to possess those
features 50 long sought for in connection
with dry crushers. Geo. G. Allen of the
Nevada Foundry is agent for the Pacific
Coast for tbs machine. The one received
will be in operation next week. II it proves
seccess, Mr.. Allen will probably begin
the manufacture Of them, the cost or
transportation across the continent being
too great to admit Of thsir Introduction
otherwise. Tue whole affiir is very com
pact. baing only six feet IN length. The
manufacturers ciIm that the different
siz,s will braak aud and pulvsrizs from l
tn tons of ors per hour.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
AaiEz1o BITS OF WIT.
It's never too hot for billiard balls to

-
It's never tpo hot for billiard balls to
freezs.-Falton Times. ..-..
Both Grant and Garfield were both tan
ners. At least the latter once taught school.
Herald. ~#a
An editor who thinks he kuows all about
farming, says, in speaking about strawber-
ries, that the best way to raise them is with
spoon.
The ooly difference between Izaak WAL
ton and his disciples is this He used to
catc6 fish and theu talk alb ,uJ it. ami they
talk about it without doing the fishing.
The average person speaks about 100
words minute. This estimate is consid-
erably short of that required when the
speaker has trunk lid fall on his head
while he is hunting for a sleeve. button.
A Philadelphia clerk. who is somewhat
smarter than his employer, was heard to
remark, the other day. ''Thank fortune,
the boss has stopped advertising for the
season! Now We will have a rest. Inter
Ocean.
A party of young fellows at Marseilles
the other night made bet as to who could
swim tho farthest. The next morning when
they met at the rendezvous Que Of them
carried large bundle. "Wh4t is that ?"
asked the others. "Victuals for three
days"
Goods at half price," said ths sign.
How much is that tea tot?' asked an old
lady who had been attracted by the an
nouncement. FIFTY Cents, num-" 81
guess I'll take il then," said she throwing
down quarter. The dealer let her have
the teapot, but took in his sign before an
other customer could come in. - Bost0'
Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
Stra w berry Shortcake.

A correspondent Of the american Fur
u,er tells how she makes the article Make
a light rich shortcake OF almost any kind.
prefer the soda biscui; recipe, with lit
tie more shortening added. Roll the dough
rather thinner than for biscuit and shape it
to &c your baking pans. Have ready 3
quantity Of strawberries, the more the bet
er two quarts will make it very good, with
the quantity of dough made from two
quarts of -four. Mash the strawberries,
make them quite sweet Got course with
VIII t, sugar.: odd to this pint OF rich
cream. When the pans with shortcake are
taken from the oven thoroughly done, splir
them open, butter each half liberally with
good butter, lay one upon large dish. lay
the other half on the top Of this, buttsred
sides of both up. Again spread thickls
with mashed fruit. You may, BY having
pans of uniform size, make it many layers
as you like. l prefer only two or three, as
the pieces can thus be kept in better shape
when divided. A little pure cream added
after dishiDg out is an improvement, but
not at all necessary. Eat while hot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
a Horrible story.

A horrible story is told by Dresden cor
respondent of little girl who was detected
10 placking flowers in csmetery in Halle,
Germany. The sexton Of the churchyard
seized upon her. and for punishment shut
her up 10 dsad-house, where there we're
two or thrss bodies lying in open como
awaiting burial The man went about MS
basinsss and soon forgot the Occurrences;
be vent to his home and bis bed, never
once remembering the poor little terrified
prisoner pent up in mortoary with no com.
pany ssve the inmates Of tho oohn.. %
unlocking the dead-houss tho following
morniug tbs littls creature wsa found dead
with der fses Il lncsrstrd where she had
dug her nails into her flesh In m agony q
tsrror. II - With difaculsy the sexton
- snvsd 81 the polios frcsa t6s fury q
~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
LOVE UNSPOKEN.

This whole day long my heart has fung soyou.
Yet when the M elody has reached my lips
II could not forth. but on the verge Of view
Hung trembling IN eclipse.
This whole day long your name has filed my
soul,
And yet could not breathe 1t to the world,
Men cannot understand the mighty roll
OF music upward hurled.
This whole day long my love has compassed you
Has gone out TO you as an earnest prayer.
And still you would not feel it's life OF lieu
Within the sumner air.
am too weak to draw 20 very nesr,
To leave my heart within your open palm
That IL may breathe its secrets at your ear
Aud rest In perfect calm.
Yet II may chance n,on some future day,
The song will burst in triuB ph from eclipse
And thrilling with the name cannot say
Roll proudly on my lips.
And II NAV be that God wit h mighty hand
Shall wash my soul 80 Cd can OF every stain
lite tender love can rearh TO where you stand
And IN your heart REM lin.
-. A. Bensel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
THORNS AND ROSES.

From morn till night Johns hammer rang
The tale OF LABOR telling;
But oft he m lrkcd, with envious eye,
Squire asrdy's cosy dwelling.
One day the Squire himself came by;
my horse has lost a shoe, John,
And that's the least Of all nv cares,
But cares don't come TO you. John.
The lightning struck nv barns last night;
My child near death is laid, John;
No life is not what folks suppose,
'Tis not Of roses made, John"
And then the Squire rode sadly off,
John watched him In amazement,
And, as be watched two faces bright
Peeped from the open easement,
He heard his wife's voice, sweet aud low
HE haby's merry laughter,
Joh n gave HE anvil such blow
II shook each smoky rafter.
4" l would not change with Squire. 'said he,
For all his lands and money,
There'rc thorns for him as well as me
Buhnot such roses honny."
p. Il. Wea1seria.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
Devices ofPalis smuggiers.



A Jersey wagon continually entered and
left Paris. It was empty. Tho l,cal GUS
toms officers were always told that no du-
table article was IN it. A rapid inspection
was made; uothing could be seen; it was
allowed to enter. But the other day an in
spector thought that he smels rat" SO
be looked and Le smelt, and at last be found
that the roof Of the Jersey wagon Was doub-
le, was lined with zinc and filled with
brandy, held 10 tank six feet long, three
feet wide, three ioches thick. A few days
before another stratagem was detected. A
toy-maker, domiciled in Paris but with his
manufactory outside. coOtinuslly sent Jer-
sey wagons filled with toys from mauufac-
tory v shop. The 6nt Jersey was care-
fully examined. The third was suspicious-
y examined. This was just what the toy
maker expected. and uoshiug vas discover-
Cd. but the day tho inspectors took Il into
their heads TO dismiss the 6rst Jersey wsg
On summarilJ thsy could have found hobby
horses, dolls. Punch's hunckbAok and drrms
AIlad with aleohol 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
EvE-ANaELIcAL CORNER.

Umbrellas 10 strawberry colored satin are
very effective; they cost 81 to SO. ga
II George Eliot is m ,rried she will please
manifest it by rising. And kindling
tho fire. .a .-
The velvet gauzs grsnadsins have come
down in price. They combine beautifully
with black silk costume, especially when
it is desired to make q lighter-look,ng
suit. .s..G ....5 ...
At a camp-meetiug last summer O ven-
cradle sister began the hymn ... .--
My soul be on thy guard, -.
Ten thousand foes arise.
She began too high. Ten Thousand" she
screamed, and stopped. Start her at FIVE
thousand" }" cried q converted stock broker
present.
All striped materials, especially IN the
thin, black goods, are varied by making up
the overskirts across. The velvet grenadne,
strange TO say, looks really lighter than the
jet beaded capes and collarettes, 80 popular
u few weeks ago. IL is equally stylish over
muslin or light costume as over something
black.
Miss Anna E. Dickinson will, 1t is report
ed, reappear upon the stage in the autumn in
her play "Tbe Grown Of 1horns." The
scene OF the new play, intended for Miss
Davenport, Is laid in Russia; the time is so
years ago, and the heroine is an English
Jswess. Miss Dickinson has also been at
work upon comedy drama called Eifri-
da, or the Test Of Honor"
When the Princess Louise was shopping
in Chicago another feminine shopper ap-
preached her and said "There 10 . lady
present who was born within the dominion
OF your mother. and she would like to speak
to you." The Princess Immediately shook
hands with the difideut English woman
and said she was glad to see her. After
short but kindly conversation the good
Louise turned to 60. saying :" How lonely
you must be- to stay away from your own
country SO long"
Bonnets, With each succeeding week, are
smaller and closer the strange twists and
tints of straws reproduce the fashion plates
of so years ago. The cashmere straw Is
combination Of many shades. but equal va
riety is found in the ten-cent hats In sailor
shape chat shade on the green's and reds and
yellows, aud with scarf Of white or col
ored bunting about them make very good
effects. Coarse straws seem 60 be most in
favor for shade hats, but the more of red
disb-gold color these show the pretlier they
are.
This 10 how an authorizes says II feels
Take man and pin three or four large ta-
| ble-cloths about him, fastened back With
elastic and looped up with ribbons; drag all
his own hair to the middle of his head and
tie it tight. and harpln on about five pounds
of other hair and big bow Of ribbon.
Keep the front locks ON pins all night, aud
let them tickle his eyes all day; pinch bis
waist into a corset and grve-hIm gloves
size too small aud shoes the same, and hat
that will not stay ON without tortniing
elastic, and frill to tickle his chin and
little lace veil TO bliud his eyes whenever no
goe, out To walk, and he will know what
womau's dress is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
sEJ LAST LETTER.

'Tis bt pe, hurried serawl,
tndAttle.eem the words TO say.
y.tholdne In reproachful thrall
..you carreled with me yesterday;
Tcmoirow YOU II be sad'"
Ave you'Il be sad, rtte words are fcw,
Auset they picIce my son with pain;
Ar"you'll be sad'" the words are true.
icy haunt me with prophet ic strain:
"To-morow you'll be sad."
We quarrelfd and tor what a word,
A fo0lish speech that jail red the ear,
And'thus In wrath our pulses stirred;
Then came her letter /" Dear. my dear,
Tomorrow you'll be rad"
Few words. half mirth and half regret,
The last her hand shonld ever write
Sad words. learned long ago, and vet
Fresh with new pain TO ear and sight
"ro-morros youll be sad r.
Lady Lindsdy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09

The scotchman and the mineralogist:
a You man gave me bis bag to carry oy
abort Ont aoross tho L,lls 20 his i'm, while
he took tho other road. Eh is vas dread
fu,lv heavy, and shiu got out Of his
.,sht determipcd to ses what was 10 IL,
for wondered - the aDco' weight q the
thing. and man, It's o. no ase ior yoa =
gnes. What Vas in sbs bag. fos you'd ns'sr
Ana ont. Il was stones." Asd did yoa
c.rrv IL - "Man, do you think 80 -
"a - hinssifP Mas ! nasf eopsasd
them iii ont but nlisd the eag ae.ae
frou ths pie near 10 hoaas - ssvs -.
sood msasuss Sor hs neney-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
IN - BOY

Istw n EN- last night in a hoat the play
Old Rge aud young youth u by side
You might known BY the glses that I"nt"d that
way
That they were gsoomad bride; =.
And you might have snoy,'oo,hy the face OF the
groom,
And th. tilt of hi.hea and the grim
Little emile Of hi. lp. hwas proud to presume
That We men wee aGnvying him.
Well, she was suverb-ln Elaine in the face,
A Godivia In 1surend mien.
with the arm ad tb wrist Of Parian Grace
And the hlpelifp, brow Of qu'en.
But tbouphthn ~ splendor Of wealth and Of
piide,
And in aII ier yung heanty might prize,
Ishould hatIy glad II she sat by my side
With tbs farIwav look in her eyes.
-fadidEdpoas JoRruai.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
Another Puzzle.


X Here is something to scratch your bead
over. A very cnrious number 10 i4s.S57.
which. multiplied BY l. ., .. 4. 5. Or 6g'ves
the same figrres in the came order, begin
ming It different point but II multiplied
by Z gives oil mines:
Ia. .S57xi-142.657
la. 2.s5712-2s5.7l
142 ,S57x3-4aS.57l
14a .428
IA, 2S5
IL, 42,S57xe-S57, ,142
rs. s.S57x7- -9so $50
Multiply l42.857 BY 8 and goa have l.
Ia. $50. Then add the drst figure 10 last,
and yoa have 14s. s57. the original nuaoer,
With 6gurss exactly the ssne - when you
stkrtod. ...,s v n ss4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
THE OPPOSING CANDIDATES.
Hancock and Garfield Contrasted.

Hancock and Garfield Contrasted.
General Williamson of the General Land
Office said that the Republicans would Lave
harder work to defeat Hancock than any
other man the Convention could have NOM
mated. But" said he. 81 have never
been 10 sympatby with him, and will not
support him. HIS pane will have no tails
manic influence among the Bourbon hordes
IN New York City, and will not call ont
old Golden Circle men In Indiana. The
tact of his nomination being in the nature
Of a concession to the strength Of the Re-
publican candidate will aid the Republi-
cans in making telling points against his
party. His personal record, standing in
contrast with the record Of the party lead.
ers who push him 20 the front, ID in the
nature Of finger board directing public
attention to the principles at stake IN tho
contest. Hancock is simply new exper-
iment Of the party that has tried many
schemes for deceiving the people. He may
carry the solid South, simply because the
old Confederate leaders will it, bur he
will lose Indiana and New York because,
as against the Legislative and other govern
mental experience Of General Garfield,
he had only bis military record to present
to men who have professed for sixteen
years to be violently opposed TO oil militia
ry men. On one side is General Garfield,
thoroughly identifisd with the principles
and measures Of the Republican party. On
tho other side 10 the fgure-head Hancock,
making vain endesvor 70 divert attention
from the measures asd prisciplss OF his
party. It 10 . ARht for principle, and men
of principle will fight It 70 tho END. Gar
deld is just the man y put Republicans 70
the front in way TO attract attention,
wh,is Hancock - mot ths man to turn pub
lilo attention away from ths Democrats
policy"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the Post
once whether directed to his anothers, or
whether he has subscribed nos respsnsbls for tbs
payment.
III person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all arrearages or the publisher will continue 10 send
Il gutil payment Is made ard collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office or not.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapers or periodicals fr,m the pnst-oce,
iny and leaving them uncaed for s rma acia evidence
OF Intentional fraud
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10 anoth-
address at the option of the subscriber -.
Remtances by drnN check, money order, registered
letter, may be sent ut risk All Postmastsn
suired 70 register lsttsrs application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
How she Does 1t.

Miss Anna e. Dickinson, in reading her
play of {" "Aurelian, sits quietly, says the
Cincinnati Commercial with no accesso-
ries but small stand, with light at her
left hand. She is in evening dress, not
costumed for the part. With the touches
of color in her dress with her strong, mo-
bile face. the graceful acting OF her hands
and her picturesque poses, this reading be-
comes a succession Of striking tableaux
against the background of bighbacked
chair. BY turns. with only second for
tb. transition of character, she is the de-
fiant Emperor, naughty Queen, sneering
traitor and dying soldier. Her versatility
of action is marvellous. As she reads the
stormy opening scenes, full Of the tumuit
of war, IN which every sentence is given
with laundering intensity Of tone. there is
q feeling that she might herself play Aure-
liam that she has more strength than subt-
Lefty of expression. But she is capable OF
profound pathos. Zsnobia's passion OF
loneliness, as voiced in her sohloquy, 10
gwen with an abandon and an intensity
that prove her power in that vein."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
Blank q for Sale.

We have In stock the following Justices
blankS, adapted for any township or county
10 Montana, and In conformity to existing
AVA The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09

~ u an assortment Ia ordered lesser guam
A1leS than one hundred viii be furnished Ut
ssmo rates. Cash must accompany order.
s'Age viii be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTHWEST
Dxxn LODGE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09
gbe Hem Nortb=wfst
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
TERMS - Payable Invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

One '.'.'..'.'''S
Six
Three .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-09

The tables se supplied with The best the market
Affords aud sleeping rooms conveniently and comfort
sbly furnished. - 9aHsTT