davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
The Name or Endymion.

As the origin Of the name Endymion, as
used by Lord Beaconsdeld, Is not generally
known, . remark or two on the subject may
interesting. Endymion himself says that it
was family name, borne by Endymion Cary
in the time Of CharlesI. This is another Of
Lord Beaconsfeld's little mystifcations, for
he blends in one Lucius Cary (the great
Lord Falklandl and Endymion Porter. Nov
Endymion Porter was the ancestor Of Lord
Besconsfelda friend George Slnythe, after-
wardseventh viscount S,rangford, and the
name Of the third Viscount Str1ngford was
also Endymion. or Endymion Porter, the
faithful friend Of Charles l., there Is very
Interesting account in the "Lives Of ths
Lords Strangford," by Mr.. de Fonblanqne,
who thus sums up his character: Judged
By the STANDARD of his day, Endymion's char
acter was one that inspires love and respect,
and measured BY the higher moral standard
Of the present, his gentle adectionate nsturs
and swses temper under All trials, his cour-
age and love Of adventure, His generous and
hearty spprssiaGion ~ litsratufe and art, and
~ paotscsIoh which hs never failed 10 ex-
tend = shoss vhe proIssssed tbenn, hb andy
ing grakitads q ~ esFiy bsnelscior, an.i ~
ehiyalrsua dstotion - ~ Kine, grieEly os,s-
b(lanca hlsfap1fs- Z ne IA ~ S. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
The Amended Bible

According to statements, unofficial, but ap-
parently authentic, the revisers of the New
Testament have made alterations which will
excite some CONSERVATION and not little
regret among those who are familiar with the
authorized version. In the Lords prayer,
the concluding petition, /" Deliver us from
evil" is changed to "Deliver us from the
evil one" Half dozen of the most famil-
lar texts in the New Testament will disap-
pear altogether. The question, "What shall
1t profit man II he gain the whole world
aud lose his own soul ?" is metamorphosed
into "What doth it profit man to gain the
whole world and lose his own life?" "Hades"
Is subs ituted for hell in two well-known
passages. The inscription on the altar to
"the Unknown God ]" will read "to an un-
known God" Apart from these textual al
terations and omissiens, the revisers have
abolished the diversion into chapters and
versions and printed the new version In par
agraphs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Emotional Insanity.

There are two incouveniences attending
the present method of dealing with emotion
ally insane man-killers first, they are ac-
quilted; second, they areturned loose to kill
somebody else If they take notion to. This
has given rise to the suspicion that all a
bloodthirsty and vindictive person requires
to secure license TO kill his enemy with inn
punity is to become insane for five minutes,
in which condition he may, in the opinion Of
sentimental jurymen, slay people with dis
cretion. Society has much to fear fromthese
emotional murderers. No one can tell when
the insanity fit is coming over them and
whom they may kill when under the infu-
ence Of it. Some protection against their
destruction and uncomfortable paroxysms is
needed. They ought to be put out of the
way-immured in some place where their
insanity will have nothing but senseless
stone walls and iron grating to wreak their
fury upon. 1t is held by many that the pen
alties we inflict upon murderers are intended
not as punishment, but as a protection of
society against repet.tions Of the violence.
If this theory be correct, II furnishes strong
condemnation of the present practice ofturn-
ing loose man-slayers who are acquitted on
the ground Of insanity. They are more to
be dreaded than cold-blooded and malignant
murderers, and ought to be transferred i'm
mediately to secure cell in the nearest lu-
natic asylum and kept there until death
shall relieve society Of its peril.--Sf. Louis
RepnbIicdn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Newspaper Reporters.

Ii is great mistake to suppose that all
that is required to make good reporter is q
liberal education. A reporters position is
one requiring tact, judgment, courage fad .
thorough knowledge Of the world; aud the
raw college graduate can no more hold salts
factorily the reporters position than the re-
porter could satisfactorily fill professors
chair. Reporters are born-not made. They
have become class as indispensable to the
demands of modern civilization as the loco
motive or the electrictelegraph; and if,while
the tired world slumbers unconscious of the
midnight tramps through wind and rain of
the daily newspaper reporter--if, for one
night, he were to suspend his labors, thenthe
public would realize the debt " swes TO the
"Knight of the Note Book. Phil adelphia
Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
A Horre's lnst,neI

Here IL an illustration Of the natural in
stinct Of the horse when guided by his sense
Of smell. One Of our men had bought or had
been given the skin Of lion which had re-
Gently died; and as the circus was just leav-
ing the town, he threw 1t on the seat Of the
driver Of one Of the vans, TO have Il tanned
at the next town. The horse In that van
was very quiet one that had been with the
circus for years. Nevertheless, the animal
Immediately showed signs Of fear, which in
creased in spite Of all endeavon TO pacify
him. Then, breaking loose from all restraint,
he kicked and reared and plunged about In
the widest manner until be had broken the
haIness and escaped. Various conjectures
might be made as to the manner In which
the horses fears were aroused; but think
II probable that all those creatures which are
liable to become the prey Of carnivorous
beasts have been endowed BY nature with an
instinct which enables them to dissigush
their foes from other animals Chambers
Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Ex-Confederate Generals

Some x-Confederate Generals are emyloy-
ed as follows: Major General Marmaduke
is Missouri railroad commissioner, and as
a bachelor, lives comfortably in st. Louis
ON salary Of 5000 a year. Gen. J. b.
Gordon, as counsel for the Louisville &
Nashville road, gets salary Of $4,000.
Major General +. b. Cheatham has hand
some farm in Tennessee, and Gen. L. j.
Polk has another. Gen. Toombs practices
law and is very rich. Gen. Basil Duke Is a
lawyer in Louisville, Kentucky, and has a
good income; Gen. Bradley Johnston is also
getting rich in the same profession in Balti-
more. All the sons Of r. E. Lee, except one,
are successful farmers in Virginia. Custis
Lee succeeded his father IS President of
Washington-Lee University. Gen. Jabal
Early Is living quietly at Lynchburg in COM
Portable circumstances. Gen. j. G. Pember-
ton has become resident Of Philadelphia,
s an invalid, and has written book on
Vicksburg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
How a Cyclone Looks.

The recent terrible cyclone In Macoupin
county, Illinois, Is thus described by Engi-
neer Cutter, Of the Chicsgo and Alton ex-
press, which was running at full speed and
met the tempest near Carlinsville. Mr.Cut-
ter saw on the prairie what he supposed to be
a hay or strawstack on fire. As he approach
ed it he saw that it moved toward the track,
and then realized that It was cyclone Of
the most appalling character. It was dark,
funnel-shaped cloud reaching from the
ground high in the cir, where il disappeared
in the clouds. It was black and dangerous
looking and whirled with terrible velocity.
Its voice, heard even in the distance, was
frightful in the extreme. The cyclone ap-
peared to travel at the rate Of twenty miles
an honr, and was 20 fast approaching that
the moving train must inevitably strike Il.
Mr.. Cutter shut on his engine and applied
his sir-brakes, for despite the precaution the
train touched the cyclones outer edge. Mr..
Cutter describes the sight - tho most horri-
BILE he ever saw. The cir was lurid and hot
and dark, % II from anoven. Everything In
the pathway Of the storm vas demolished,
crushed and annlhilatsd.a Barns fences,
snsds, telegraph poles and everything fragile
was swept away. Mr.. Cutter and his fireman
crouched down In the tender and for mo-
naens feared that the whole train would BE-
overhrOwn. The can were only held on
the TRACK by their safety chains. The pas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Thern oneuers.

Time has shown that Fahrenheit's arrange
merit Of the thermometer scale, instead Of
ing truly scientific. is as arbitrary as the di-
vision Of the Bible into verses and chapters,
aud that these two points, freezing at 32' aud
boiling at 212', no more represent the real
extremes Of temperature than /" from Dan to
Beersaeba" expresses the exact extremes of
Palestine. Russia and Germany use Reau-
mer's thermometer, in which the boiling
point is counted at S0' above the freezing
point. France uses the centigrade thermom-
eter, so called because IL marks the boiling
point 1902 above the freezing point. On
many accounts the centigrade system Is the
best, and the triumph of convenience will
be attained when zero is made the freezing
point and when the boiling point is put 1902
or l0OO' from it, and the subdivisions are
fixed decimally. r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
The Goblin Banker.

This trick should always be the conclud-
ing one of a performance, as will be seen.
Place on table, in full view of the specta-
tors, the house cage of canaries, chatting
dish and salver covered by plain white
handkerchief, and lighted candle of green
wax. Pass the salver around, asking each Of
the guests to place on the handkerchief .
coin, gold, if possible, after marking the
same so as to be readily recognized, If he
should ever see it again. While tying up the
handkerchief, say "Come in" in a loud
voice. Everybody will look at the door,
when you can slip the bag into your pocket,
substituting another handkerchief filed
with broken china. Light some spirits in the
chatting dish, dropping the supposed coin in
to the flames, into which you also throw six
embroidered handkerchiefs and three ivory
fans, collected from the audience.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Sara Bernhardt on . Bust.

A cable dispatch informed NJ q few days
ago that Sara Bernhardt brings With her 10
this country y collection Of Is her oil paint
ings and M unfinished bust Of NJ Coq,ieifn.
which she hopes TO complete on her voyage p
Such, indeed, was Sara's intention, but the
bust Of N. Coquelin win not be finished ON
the voyage. The second day the fair sculpt-
or went 10 work on the bust, and iurch Of
the vessel caused her chisel TO slip and away
went portion Of old Coqnelin's nose; and
then Sara began 70 grow unsteady on her
pins, and her chisei plon cd . fsrrvw .scrpss
his face from the lobe Of ths right ear toAhe
lelt eyebrow, md svo or three more slips
made \. Co9uelin. lDek like he had bsen q
torchlight political riOt- On The third daY
Sara lost all Interest In Art, and believine
shs would do be5brw morning. sskcd the
eapealn ifhe wouldnA eusn III vessel around
end - eack, Hor roquest wae sneftasSd.
Thi = rsliable.- Nerris6esn Asre1A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Evs-ANaELlcAL CORNER.

~r0No~1|~~~~e0~~l~0o ~0o~1~~~~1~~0~1~~SS~
Ladies should remember that the sweetest
lips are the soonest chappcd.
London ladies carry their muffs into the
ballroom, and when dancing give the muff 10
another muff to hold.
A Long Island sportsman particularly ad-
mires Sara Bernhardt's arms. He says they
would make splendid gun swabs.
When st. Louis girl sneezes It Is sign
of damp weather or rain across the river
in about two days, when the spray comes
down.
When woman leaves a man who has not
earned his salt for years, he Immediately
advertises he will pay no debts of her con-
tracting.
IA fashionable lady was seen blacking her
<brother's boots the other morning and the
next day she helped to do the family wash
Ing. 1t is thought she Is fitting herself to
become the wife of an Italian count
Puck.
Some Of the new boots are buttoned very
far back at the sides, behind the ankle bone.
They are supposed to be more becoming to
the feet, but are more quaint than pretty.
The slippers are very elaborate and some
have row of beads around the edge. In
black they are Jet, in white, pearls.
Parisian actresses wear paper lace great
deal. 1t is tough, soft and so effective on
the stage it cannot be distinguished from real
lace. BY these intelligent women 1t is COLI
sidered the height of folly to wear 8 lot Of
costly lace, which may be ruined In night,
when e5Drh of paper looks just as well.
They are having some fun in Pittsburg
because--Helo took Cary's place In al
Trovatorc,,S the other night, without previous
announcsmgno Cary being i'll, and ell the
critics nese'mdrning told what a magnificent
and unapRreathable Azucena Cary was.
This is cosfimentary to Belocca, but 1t is
perhaps more euncomplimentary to the intel
ligent Critics.
EveU~woman should have at least two
pairYof walking boots, to have them always
In gSod condition. They will often need
cleaning and repairing, which cannot be
done at the proper time II there Is only one
pair. To repair in time Is the only true
economy in regard to boots, as to other parts
Of the wardrobe.
A pansy gown recently worn at Paris
ball was the success of the evening. II was
old gold silk, brocaded with purple, and was
made with . shirred underskirt, . court
basque and Maintenon train. A,wreath
of panses were knotted in the hair. and
bands of pansies were extended across the
of the arm, fastening the sleeve, which only
covered the back Of the arm.
No Paris woman who Is anybody now
wears any other than silk underclothes, and
the most fashionable color for that, as well
as many other articles Of dress, including the
corset, Is red. A celebrated modiste says:
at would be quite impossible to produce
the same effects on an English or American
figure, for the :eason that so much and
underclothing Is worn. A French
woman has everything TO fit her figure exact
iy, thin and fine in material, and regards
fold or wrinkle as device Of the arch enc
my to injure her appearance.
,---.-.---~--~~ -@---a--------
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
How TO Tell the ACE Of sh.ep. Z

The frss year . sheep's front teeth ars.S
In number, and are of equal aises This Sec
ond year ths two midd v shed out and are re-
placed by two much. larger than the Others.
The third ysas. Two ssey small testh appear,
On either aide of ths sight. Al tihs end of.hn I
fourth year ~ ~ front aeskhArv large.
The sixth year III bssin ~ alDw signa u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Denis Kearney Favors The Treaties.


Denis Kearney spoke in favor Of the new
Chinese treaties upon the "Sand Lot" In
San Francisco, on Saturday afternoon, Jan.
"a. Among other things, he said: "This
treaty does not suit me. But am not the
Uuited States, neither am l the Chinese
Government. The treaty that would like,
and that would suit you, would not suit the
United States Senate. A statesmanlike
view must be taken of this matter. 1t con-
Germs the entire United States, and we are
only one-fiftieth pr t of the whole. What,
then, is to be done? The first question to be
asked is, Does this treaty grant us any yreiief?
And will answer that 1t does. First, 1t re-
moves all the objections that were raised in
the discussion of the Fifteen passenger bill
second, it removes the reason given by
Hayes for vetoing the above bill; third,
Congress can limit or suspend for any period
of time it so chooses the importation of Chi
nese laborers into this country. Isn't this
something gained? ] think it Is. l am
astonished to think that the Chinese govern
ment was willing to acceed so much. ex-
pected to see John +. Swift return from
China without doing anything, but FORUM
ately for this coast, he happens to be one OF
those kind Of men that generally gets what
goes after. The honest and well-knowing
people of this coast want this treaty ratified.
As one who suffered the torments of the
damned to elevate the laboring people of
this country and stop this accursed Chinese
immigration, favor this treary. / know
am right. II, through the Intervention of
demagogues, blatheskites, pin-headed,
tricky, contemplate politicians, Chinese
attorneys, corporation howlers and ignorant
bigots, the United States Senate should re-
fuse to ratify this treaty, who would be the
sufferers! Not the well-fed, well-clothed
Legislative demagogue, who sits down every
morning to good breakfast, raised and cul-
tivated on his fifteen thousand acre farm,
cooked by Chinese cook, and laid upon his
table by Chinese waiter. Neither is 1t
those who have grown wealthy by employ
ing cheap Chinese laborers, but the young
men and women Of our coast, who cannot
find anything to do on account of the ave-
nues that afford them relief being monopo-
lized by Chinese slaves"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

An Italian invention for ENTHUSIASTICALLY
delaching horse from . carriage il thus de-
scribed: The horse, put q galIop, wss de-
tsched without the least shock, leaving the
carriage behind and only carrying the har-
ness on his back. The contrivance consists
Of lever within the reach Of the coachman,
who with the slightest effort withdraws two
little iron peg which tlstsn the tsxces. Nov
= I'll The hsrnes on tbs horse i fastened 70
two iron bolts, Fixed on tbs shafts, and these
bolts sre only held IN their places by the
traces, Il follows that the moment ths laktsr
ars iooasapd Tie holts slids oas, and To hof-
ss's hsness Z detsched fron ths car1iaes,
wbiIe ~ shalls ard ban remain n thslr
pleenns ~ sxpeFinout - 1spastsd VIA
nnlpcem several tIpep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
TOLL AND LOVE.

Listen, then, and hear our song,
Ye whose earnest spirits long,
With the ardors that endure,
To be counted mid the strong,
To be numbered In the pure.
Pray TO Toiito burn the hand
With bis deep and bitter brand,
But your JOYOUS hearts above
Wear the shining mark of Love.
For the Tree of Life IL high,
And its branches touch the sky;
But without the golden fruit
Are your lips forever dry,
And We perish by the root.
Only Toll the prize may grasp,
Though 10 wither in his clasp,
Love to reach is incomplete
But her touch will make it sweet.
..... boston transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18

l. Any whs takcs paper regularly from the Post
whsthsr directed 70 his name or suothers or
wh ther he has subscribed not- rrspsnsibs for the
payment. @a@s.s. a.a gaHr E4.#tE .... o..
II person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all arrearages ths pubsher will ccnunue send
II until payment 10 made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper h taken from the onioe or not.
g. The courts have decided that refusing to take the
newspapers periodicals from the Poss-ocs or remov-
Ing and leaving them unoasd for b primo ccia evidences
Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered TO any address be changed 10 Anoth-
address at the Jption of the sutscriber 4f ..r.
Rsmtanccs BY draft check. money order or registered
letter may be sent at risk Ali Postmaster
suired TO register letters on application 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
POETRY.
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night-the little lips touch ours,
The little arms enfold us; ~
And oh, that thus through coming years,
They might forever hold us.
Good night, we answ er back ard smile,
And kiss the dropping eyes;
But in our trembling hearts the while,
The wistful queries rise. E.
Who, in the weary years to come,
When we are hid from sight,
Will clasp these little hands and kiss
These little lips Good night"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
gERxs Payable Invariably IN advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

yne "
eiA w
Three Months. 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
owen Loveioy's Eloquence.

Lovejoy always suggested to me Round
head Of the days Of Cromwell. He was
thoroughly in earnest, if not quite sfanatical
in his politics. His courage was unfinching
and he would have died for his principles.
lie had blunt, masculine eloquence rarely
eqnalled, and on the slavery question, as a
stump speaker, 1t would be difficult to name
his superior.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
glye llelu uortb=West
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Roc7l'n advertising payable quarterly, ms due.
transient advertising payable In advance
special Notices are 10 per cent. more than reg
llar advertisements
Inal advertising Is cents for the first insertion;
"a cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
Bues counted in Nonpariel measure.
lob Work payable on delivery.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-11
Personal,

Capt. VIM. Gibboney, of Wytheville,
one of the most distinguished and sue
cessful merchants of s. W. Va, has our
thanks for handsome New Year pres
ent.
Mr.. VIM. E. Campbell has rented DR..
Hicks new brick store near the bridge,
and will remove his stock to it at an ear
ly day.
Mrs. Gen. mboden is boarding at the
Virginia House. She is certainly lady
of great intelligence and culture, and we
hope our Bristol ladies will soon make
her acquaintance.
Judge M. b. Wood will soon issue a
pamphlet on Imboden City, and will ac-
company 1t with a map of the town
which has been laid out to meet the re-
quirements of the great place 1t is des-
tined soon to be. He was at the Vir-
ginia House last Thursday.
Mr.. Giles d. Quarles, of the Queens
ware house Of Chandler, Quarles & Co.,
Baltic, was married last Wednesday
evening to Miss Cora Baylor, daughter
Of Mr.. e. r. Baylor, Of Glade Spring.
Mr.. A. E. Keys of Liberty Hall, is on
a visit to Ore Knob and Ashe County N.
c., where lie authorized to obtain sub
scribers for this paper. We shall be
pleased to have items of interest from
Ashe, and to publish them in the Ne,os.
Mr.. NJ. N. Frank, the Baltimore
ClOthier, was in town Saturday and
Sunday, the guest of his brother-in-law,
Mr.. A. s. Gump.
Mr.. Il. II. Hindman, the Connelsville
Coal King, and V. p. of the Tinsalia
Coal Il Iron Co., will be in Bristol in Il
few days.
Our young friend, w. c. Keller, has
engaged with Mr.. A. Picken for the pur-
pose of learning the jewelers. trade
VIII Is steady and industrious, and will
make himself useful.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-11

NOo Aduortisements.-R. II. Maury u
Co. Ia n firm famillar and honored In all
financial business circles, and we take
great pleasure IN calling attention to its
card In this issue of the Nelos. In nj
the storms, revolutions and convulsious
II. II. Maury & Co. have passed without
spot or blemish. In Richmond 10 Is the
peer Of any house, having the confidence
and esteem Of the best men and houses
Of Virginia. We shall take occasion
hereafter TO refer 10 their weekly circu-
lar, and we hope our friends who may
need the services Of financial house
will call at NIL times oil them.
Tho E. T. v. & q, II. RS advertise
mcnt will be found IN another column.
The company Ia managing successfully
and Of course ably, one Of the greatest
lines In the South, and Is doing much to
develop the country by wise and timely
accommodations Of the public.
The Nashville Americans card IL worth
n reading. Tho American Is entitled TO
its boast Of being inferior 70 no paper
south OF the Ohio river, and we value u
40 one Of the very abcst, livsst and best
pnpcrp IN the South.