davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
A Reminder.
Temple Bar.

Temple Bar.
The contented purr of puss, As 1t lies
IN lazy luxury beside the hearth, blends In
pleasant harmony with the crackle Of the
wood fire, with the singing of the tea urn,
and With other familiar household sounds.
We sympathize with the o1Gcial Who Is men,
toned by Curzon In his account of the East
ern mcnasteries,s ID whose duties compelled
him to reside for time In the dreary seclu-
sion Of Mount Athos. from which every crea-
tare Of the female kind was vigorously ex-
cluded. The traveller found that he snrrep-
utiously kept scat and two kittens. "What!.'
he asked, show can you venture to keep that
wicked animal here" ssHashr said the
poor man anxiously, s.don't mention 10. They
remind me Of my hom-, and Of my wife and
family.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
A GOVERNORS QUILTING.
How Hospitality Il Dispensed 1t Ksntueky.s
Capital
Louisville Courier-yournol.


FRANxroRr tKy.), December l3.--The
'qniiting" ~ the Executive Mansion ysster-
day was The most enjoyable event ever wit
Messed In Frankfort. At least thousand
persons parook IL the right royal Kentucky
cheer, ana participated In the rejuvensling
reels and jIgs. This was, for fact. the
Governors avn ffolic, and Mrs. Blackburn
stood Oh and lent every within and fancy m
approving smile. The Governor was In
town, aud the mansion bIossomed like a red,
red rose. Mrs. Blackburn was assisted In
the reception Of the guests by Mrs. Mary
Morris, sister of the Governor; Mrs. James
blackburn, wife of the Secretary of State:
: Miss Mamie Polk, Of Nashville, Tent,.; Miss
Minnie Sayre, of Lexington, and Miss Ter
csc Blackburn, daughter Of the Hon. C.
>. Blackburn. Colonel "Jake" Corbett,
Private Secretary, assisted the Chief Execu-
tive In dispensing good time all round
The Governor and Mrs. Blackburn made
each guest feel perfectly al home, and like
the entertainment was for his or her specIal
enjoyment. There Was not q semblance of
constrained conventionality, and every one
entered Into the joys of the evening I'm a
hearty Kentucky way. The quilt was actu.
ally finished In the presence of the guests.
by the young ladies and gentlemen. Ii was
OF lavender silk and beautiful, and when
the gas light fell upon IL the sheen was like
waves under the star light of Oriental skies. 1
The young ladies were dressed most pic
tnresquely In fullfgured calicoes Of ancient
cut, with banked and powdered hair,
crowned with huge back combs. Miss Dor.
sie stanton appeared In dress worn by her
great grand mother 100 years ago. PIquant
Miss Polk was the focus of all eyes, In her |
quaint, but beautifully becoming, Mother
Hubbard costume. Her beauty and wilchery |
aid .'double-shnfiis" darkey dances set
everybody wild with delight.
The old darkey fddlers took their places
In the corner n the proper time, and the |
reels rolled ON until midnight. The most |
Interesting feature Of the evening was q reel
I'D which Mrs. Blackburn, Miss Blackburn,
Miss Polk, Miss Sayre and Miss Stanton
took part, and In The yis-a-v.s line were such
young men rs Governor Blackburn, DIR. C.
Z. Graham, Of Louisville; Senator Blaine,
OF Lincoln county; Colonel Jake Rice. of
Lawrence; Representative May and Repre-
sentative Bailey. Of Shelby. DIR. Graham
had not danced before for eighty years. lie
10 now 9S years Of age. aud 1t was wonder
fnI The way he cut the pigeon-wing. l
The supper was In keeping with the spirit
OF the occasion. Sixteen 'possums and four
pigs smoked on the festai board. Other del.
icacies were In abundance. Apple toddy
was ladled from faih mless punch bowl.
Later on d cand, pulling engaged the at-
tention OF the younger folks, and they all
got "stnck" on the strength Of it.
The reception lasted from o'clock In the
afternoon until IL u night, and. all Of the
Representatives, State officers, and a grea,
number Of Frankfort people and distin-
guished strangers were present. |,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
Art and Oysters Mt the Hub
Ne,rurE 4is~rsisSr

Netcark Advertiser.
The oysters themselves were delicious, but
such plate! / an not well enough up in
chnaology TO tell you where 1t was made,
but 1t was Of the most beautiful bright blue,
shaded from the deep French shade 70 the
delicate blue Of brilliant summer sky aud
relieved BY CLEANS Of gold, while In the CEN
ter were the open and perfect shells Of five
oysters, with oil their pearline iints. and be-
tween them peeped the rough brown concave
Of the outside Of the other halves. Ii was
almost impossible to realize that these shells
raised 30 perfectly from the surface Of the
plafe-were Of china instead Of being the
very homes Of the bavslves which tasted SO
lusciously - squeezed upon them little
lemon juice and then picked them up one By
one with The tiny, dainty silver oyster fork.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
The Famous German RouIade of Veal.

From Cookery Article by Mrs. Bayard
Taylor.
Take the bones out of fine large breast
Of veal; spread thin layer of forcemeat
over the inner side Of It.; lay over it thin
slices Of raw ham; sprinkle with minced
parsley, and hard-boiled yolk of eggs also
minced. Roll it tightly and tie securely
withtwine. Braise 1t in a tightly-covered
s'ew-pot thus: Line the bottom of the pot
with slices of fat salt pork, on which place
the roulade; add one or two onions-halved
and larded with three cloves each-one bay
leaf, few pepper seeds, the thin peel of .
lemon, and squeeze over all the juice Of the
latter. Butter sheet Of white paper large
enough TO cover the whole and put 1t over
the meat with the buttered side down. Put
OH moderate fire; keep tightly covered and
steam until done-allow one half hour TO
every pound Of meat. BE sure to remove
the Irvine before serving. Place on q large
meat dish when cold and heap around it
some golden-colored aspic jelly broken up
in small pieces with = silver spoon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
AN INTERESTING PARADOX.
Though 100000 Miles Nearer the Sun
than In July, Yet We Have Winter.

+ The astronomical editor Of the Providence
Journal writes AS follows @ ncerning what
now Is one Of The most attractive planets
Tt = earth reaches her perihelion or nearest
point 10 th. sun at six o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. the LIST Of January. She Is then
three million miles nearer the sun than when
In aphelion, or her most distant point from
the sun, on the first Of July. Though we
are now so much nearer to the sun than we
shall be next July, the increased proximity
will not even be perceived by far the great
er portion Of the ityriads Of human beings
on whom the sun shines. The wise men,
however, who study the times and the sea-
SONS. find abundant proof of the earth's In
creased nearness to tie sun. The sun locks
larger, his apparent diameter measuring
about minute OF Jegree more than on
the first Of July. The earth moves fastest ut
perihelion, for the suns attraction Is then
strongest. Thus, on the first Of January he
moves through sixty-one minutes Of the
ecliptic, and the first of .uly he moves
through about fifty.seven minutes, giving
four minutes Of degree In increased yeloc-
ity, which means countless miles In the
earth's actual speed.
An interesting question connected with
perihelion Is the reason why we do not have
our hottest weather when we are nearest the
sun. Ii Is because IL occurs In the northern
winter, when the suns rays fall obliquely
on the earth and give comparatively little
heat, though II Is probable that the severity
Of midwint@r Is tempered by the benignant
influence. The reverse takes place In the
Hemisphere, where II is now mid
summer and where doubtless, the occur.
renee Of perihelion increases the midsum-
mer heat. This theory accounts for the fact |
that In Australia and Southern Africa the |
ut this season Is higher than In |
ATTITUDES north Of the Equa-
In~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
MINERS PROGRESS.


'Hello HeIlov. Why. Jim "why, DAM
GOOD LORI I want to knowi
Well we'll old fri give w yer hand;
But, Jim, how does IL go"
"Ah. sometimes gay and sometimes rough
And with You, want TO know?'
"Wrll, times just now's a little tough
Up here I'm Idaho.
"But where've yer been, Jim, ever since
We left the Stanisiow,
And pulled up stakes down thar ut Dents
Nigh eighteen years ago."
"well, since that time that we put out
On that stampede from Stony,
Been most ther time a knockin' bout
Way down In Air-a-zo.ny.
"only been back month or so,
And Thought I'd take tramp
Through the old diegin's, along with 10,
Who stops Mt Niger Camp.
"Started down Alpha on one trip,
And passed up rhe Divide,
Through Tangle Foot and Let Her Rip,
hfa Lux anu w Hlshy 5llus. sN-
"Then. arter leaving thar we went
Down by the Tail Hole Mill, -*
Gross Gresnhorn Mountain to Show Tent,
Aad up the Gonge-eye Hill
"From Gouge-eye down to Esperance,
Slap Jack and Ora Fine,
Through Deadwood over TO Last Chance,
Root Hog and Lost Ravine,
"To Petticoat. to Shirt Tail Flat,
And on TO Murderer's Bar,
Gross Bloody Run and through Wild Cat
To Poker aid Lone Star.
From Angels Camp, down by Rawhide,
We took pass one night,
Through Chinese Roost and Satans Pride,
Across TO Hell's Delight;
"Then cams along to Poverty.
Dead Broke and Battle Ridge,
BY Hangtown, Poorman and Lone Tree,
Garrote and Smash Up Bridge;
Through Nip and Tuck and old Bear Trap,
Coon Hollow and Fair Play,
Along to Scorpion and Fur Cap,
Kanaka and FL Ray.
eve stopped one dav at Never Sweat,
Another one Mt Ophir,
And moved our boots on to You Bet,
And struck across to Gopher:
ITO Suckers, near Grass Widows Bend,
Whar. rs twas gettin' late,
We brought our journey to an end
Down here by DEVILS Gate"
g. N. s.. In Cincinnati Saturday Night
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
The Lottery In italy.
The CornhiH.

That most immoral amusement ar amuse-
ment II can be csllsd), the lottery, Is q great
source OF revenue 10 the Government, and |
know IL 10 d great source of misery and
crime TO the people. In illustration Of which
Twill tell IN anecdote, which, strange Is IL
may seem, - absolutely true:
A lady took. her little boy to neighbor
Ing fair. He was lovely child, with Haxsn
hair, blue eyes. and dazzlingly fair COM
plexiou. To this pair well dressed woma n
Of the middle classes. fascinated apparently
by the extraordinary beauty Of the child, ap-
preached.
. have carriage here said she to the
mother, ''may | take your boy for little
drive? | will bring him back almost i'm
medIately."
The lady was young and unsuspectIng;
the child eager To 60. He was carried of,
and In vain the mother waited and watched.
The stranger woman never brought back the
child. The kidnaper was not native OF
those parts. No one there knew who she
was. whence she came, or whittier she had
gone.
There seemed TO be no clue to the mys-
terry: The poor mother went more than half
distracted; but the father. man Of energy
and shrewd sense, succeeded In tracking his
child 10 village far south. Accompanied
by cordbinieri, he discovered his son In
Ion. and rescued him only just In time
from an awful fate. He was about to be
murdered, and mn altar had been erected on
which the victims blood was TO squirt. The
motive Of the intended crime was to insure
bis mnideress q prize In the lottery. for .
soothsayer had recommended for this pnr-
pose . fair and rosy child. The CHASTITY plot
was Invented by priest, for what end do
not know. The priest escaped; the woman
was put In prison, where she shortly died.
She had not borne bad character, and the
dreadful guilt she meditaied appears to have
been the result of sort or madness which
The fascination ~ the lottery 10 said TO bring
upon iis victims. Perhaps IL IL fair To add
that this happened many years ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
EstIs's Strong Lebby.

4 Washington dispatch says: The strong
est lobby on hand 70 fsr this winter Il that
IN favor Of the Tehusntspec ship railroad
schsme. Chief Engineer Eads II hers him
self. and already many meetings havs been
held In the Interest u he project. Il M.
Grapes rooms. According 70 report II y b.
lieved that n any project will pas this Com
Eress under The pressure of ths peculiar
methods familiar % szperisnced legislator,
this viii - IN successfuI one. Already ~
prime movers II ths rnatter have spiked soms
~ - biegest eans a - opposition, ~ >
numbef - consreasmen who sere aetlvs n
tsvor y ~ NIcarax..a csnai le6t win.er ~
S~xxg sS&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
7: DEER LODGE, MONTANA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1882
LEFT OUT.
How the Squeiching OF Round Dancing 1.
Injuring the Territory.
Lorumie Boomerang.

Loramie boomerang.
In answer to correspondent who wrote
To know about this thing, the Deseret Neps
(Mormon) says:
.'There cannot be anything clearer than
the Instructions concerning indscriminate
parties In our ward assembly halls. The
evil of permitting anybody and everybody
willing to pay for ticket TO mIngle with the
Saints IN their dancing parties, must be per-
ceivsd by everybody with good common
sense. And if this is allowed in enc case 10
will soon extend to others. 1t ought not to
be encouraged or winked al. In every case
the local authorities are expected TO exercise
wise supervision over this matter, and to
see that improper persons are not invited,
and that they do not impose their presence
when unlimited"
That will close our Salt Lake engagement.
We cannot have amy pleasure in visiting
Zion If we are to be kicked out of the social
circles Of "our people,"
We never can go to Salt Lake and hope to
enjoy ourself much If we cannot cha sse
around among the wrinkled old pullets of
Utah and forward aud back and all PRONE
made with the fawn-eyed and freckled maids
of Zion.
Ii has arrived at singular pass when
young man whose record is as pure as the
beautiful snow IS to be showed out of a Nor
mon hop and urged down four flights of
stairs with an old carpet sweeper.
What encouras enent is there for man to
lead All upright life If he Is to be kicked out
of the best polygamous society and deprived
of his Mormon mash?
What joy has the pregnant future In stsre
for us If the pensive Gentle is to get the orr
entail grand bounce when he undertakes to
make his debut among the imported Saints?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
The Violin for Girls.
London Spectator.

London Spectator.
do not know whether it made much way
in the provinces, of which my acquaintance
and experience are small, but In aud about
London for twenty miles round there 10
hardly large family, blessed with On aver
age endowment of girls,in which one of them
Is not learning or destined to learn the vio-
lin. even attend the practices Of concerts
given by many amateur musical societies In
and around London, and generally find
young ladies among the ranks of the violin
players. On oil sides there Is abundant evil
drnce that the movement is general and
strong. The violin dealers aud masters tell
the same story, and cannot doubt that ten
years hence the violin will be far more CON-
mon In the hands of young ladies than it
ever was In former days among their fathers
and uncles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
HARPER's PERIODICALS,

! fFHr var I52 MIMI - I.......... ..... 10 n
Postage Free TO all Subscribers in he Untteo
States or Canada.
The Volumes of the B1zar begin with the fr~'
Number for ia nary Of each year. ahea no time
mentioned II will b. understood that the subscribe
wishes To commence with the Number next after IN
reported ece u.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of HARpE ;
BAzAa, In neat cluth binding win he sent by mail
Drtsga paid or hy express free OF -xpens> fprvids
The freiyh' does n II exceed one dollar per voumf
for u 90 ZACH
Cloth eases 10. each volume. suitable for hind
VIII he sent nv mail pl~tpaid, -eceipt of 81 each
Rtmiftances III ,ud he made NV Postoffice M me
Order or Daft. 70 avod chan"e Of lars
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order Of HARPER 4
BROTHERS Address,
ssxp HAIR Err q u ROTHERS New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
HARPER,s PERIODICALS.

Postnge Free TO al subscribers In Che United
States or Canada.
The vDums- of the Magazine hegin with tta Nun
bsrs IT June m ID csmber OF es b year. When a.,
time In specih d. will ne understood that m SUI
srriber wi hes To begin with the ruTent Number
Complete set Of HARrtR'- MAsAzIyE compri !
Ing e3 volumes In neal ei tn binding iii he sent b.
express. freight A. expense of purrha.e on reeei
o. - Is per volume. Single Nunabsrs mail poss.
patti. s3 90 Cloth case, for bin 'ing 80 cents u,
mail. post paid.
fufex 70 HsRpEg'- MAas zraE. siph~h teal A.
aytica and ssssiisi. f.F times TO g. inclusive
trom June. fsta ~ june. 1870. vol, 3vo clo.h
O. on.
Renftsnces should b. made by postofice Monts
Or'eF or Draft. to AVOID Les.
Newspapers ave not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order of HARPER q
BROTHER. Address,
$40 HA nPER q BROTHER New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
1882.
Harper's Magazine.

Away. varied, always good. always improving.
CHAR r. FsA CT. A.Ass ia.
Harpers Ma01sine the most popular Illustrated
periodical IN The world. begins ita sixty-fsur'h va
nme with theDeeemher Nnmber. 1t represents whist
II beet In American literature aud art: and I :
ma ked success In England-where II In. already !.
circuls lon Ia ger than that Of any English magazi,
of the same clsss-aas brought into Its service III
mo-t eminent writers and artistic uf Great Brrtait
The forthcoming volumes for 1889 win In every n /.
sperf snrDass their urederessors
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
Horses Broken and Trained.
1882.
Harper'E Bazaar.
Illustrated.

This popular journal Ii combination of liter
a'nre. art and fashion Its stories. ps,ems and es-
sass are by the best writers of Europe and America
ta ensravlngs possesses the highest artistic excel
tnce: and In all IN taers pcrta ming To fashion IL
universally acknowledged To he the leading authority
in the land The rev volume win contain many
brilliant novelties.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
1892
Harper's Weekly.
Illustrated.

Harper's Weekly stands at the head OF American
illusffste weekly jorrnss. nv its anpsrsissa poi
ton IN politics. IN admirable illustrations, it, cre
fully chosen serials, short stories, sketches and
pocmt. contributed bv the foremost artsts and an-
thors u the das n csrrs instruction and entertain
rent 10 thousands Of American homes.
II viii swas. he the aim Of the publishers N make
Foypev's Wtekiv the most popular and attractive
family wspaper In he worio $3.50 M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

pesfage FREE 10 all Subscribers IN The United
States or Lanada.
The yeumes of the Wseksv begin with the Arrt
uumher for Jsnpary of eacn yesr. When no time
Y mentioned |. vii b. nnd~rAood shat the suhershsr
eishrs y commences With tho Number next after the
receipt III osdr
The iant Twelve Annual Volumes al HARrxne
1xKIr, In nest eloth bpdin~ win b rent ~ mall
pustAxe p@h b. exprcse. free of r. ,ense fbro-
vtded The frictt dOes not exceed one dollar prr WI
Hme1 zof N 20 esrh.
csosh Gases fov eseh volum~, eaitsar for hindinx.
~lll ~ sent ~ mall postpaid. On receipt IL n a
R4su1tfsncee ehssN ~ mafe ~ RntofEce 16orex
uFAev 81 nyatf. 10 avid chance III lree.
Newspapers AZ mt n copy n{6 advertisement
oithoet ~ epvem ov@r cf HAnPKn =
nMoxHER Aadre6e. u ssE.sx 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20
Nature.

Guesses at the Truth by Chinese Emperor
1853.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-01-20

From Cookery article by Mrs. Bayar
Tdulor,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
WHIMS OF FASHION.

FASHIONS latest whlm Is yet
bracelets on a black poodle.
At a New York church last
Sunday was a lady on whose bon
net was a quail. The congrega-
ton did not make game of her.
Ultra-fashionable women cover
their pet lapdogs with tiny blan-
kets made of a bit of the goods of
which their own costumes are
made.
Jersey jackets of royal cardinal,
olive-green, marine blue, velvet
or cashmere, are very tashionably
worn over skirts and tunics of
tweed or roman plaid.
Equestrians are very numerous
in New York. Ladies ride in the
early morning, accompanied by a
groom, and in the afternoon in
Vulnerable of the gilded youth
are seen mounted.
One-hundred and fifty yards OF
ribbon-thirty yards each ofterra-
Gotta, pale blue, olive, cream col
or and brown-went to make up
the trimmings ola successful toilet
from over the sea.
Jackets and basques of every
description and color are worn
over skirts of a contrasting mate
rial. The shapes are varied, and
are in styles suitable to every age.
They are ~severally known as the
Austrian, the Hungarian, the Di-
r~ectoire, and the Jersey. They
are invariably close fitting, are
cut with a narrow collar, and but
ton straight down the front.
I Isaw an eccentric but very
handsome "turn-out" in Oxford
street this morning. II consisted
OF a dark-green dog-cart of very
light structure, with the wheels,
body and shafts piked out in red,
drawn by a beautiful symmetri-
cal mule with light brown har-
ness. The gentleman who drove
this equipage was a well-dressed
swarthy personage-a West In
dian Creole, | should say-attend-
ed by an English groom in ire
proachable livery.-British Week
ly Mail.
English women have taken a
great fancy to the Greenaway
styles for their children. This fash
ion derives its name from the au-
thoress of a number of charming
designs which are creating a per-
feet furore in London. The de-
signs represent chubby little chill
dren with rosy cheeks and curly
hair dressed in old styles such as
were worn by their grandmothers
so years ago. Little girls wear
skirts fastened to very short
waists, leg-of-mutton sleeves, and
immense "cabriolet' hats. The
boys are dressed in short coats,
wide trousers, and the style of
hat worm in 1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26

Stock men are the liveliest men
in the country at present. The
winter came upon them so early
and severely that their iocks and
herds at pasture in the mountains
during the summer are in great
danger of either freezing or starv-
ing. 1t is probable that many
sheep will be lost in the Sierra Ne
vada range, particularly where
they were pastured in the valleys
near the Summit which are now
surrounded with deep snow. The
winter is earlier than for several
years before. In 1876 thousands
of sheep and cattle persisted in the
snow i'll the mountains south of
the Big Trees, where large
bands are now hemmed in. If
the weather moderates herders
may "save their mutton," but if
the present storm should continue
many a flock will dwindle away to
a few tough old bell-weathers.-
Reno Gazette.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-26
Mothers. Mo,hersu Mo,b.,, m

Are You disturbed Mt night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and CRYING
with Its excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
II 80, go at once and get a bottle OF MRS.
SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the little sufferer immediately-de-
pend upon IL; there Is no mistake about it.
There Is not a mother on earth who has ever
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use In all cases and pleasant to the taste and
is the prescription OF one OF the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Sold ryw where; 81 Cents
bottle. Observation-Disclosures