davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
A PERPETUAL MOTION.
The Nearest Approach to the solution of
the Long Sought Problem.
Ne,c York Mail.

...m. Nep York Mail. ..l, ...ss...
There is now on exhibition in q small
apartment in Chambers street the nearest
approach to perpetual.motion ever devised.
The contrvance consists of two wheels, near
ly concentric, which are rotated by means Of
nine four pound balls, which run in the
grooved radii of the wheel. When the ma
chine Is at rest four of the balls are placed
in the grooves of each of the. wheels one to
each of four grooves there are seven In all.
To give motion to the machine ninth ball
is placed In vacant groove. The equilibri-
um being disturbed, the first wheel begins to
revolve, and the movement of the axis,
which is cogged with the axis of the other,
sets thai IN motion. On reaching certain
point the odd ball, instead Of continuing Its
motion from the center Of the wheel TO the
circumference, rolls through an opening into
a groove belonging to the companion wheel
and imparts additional motion to that one,
the loss of force In the first being soon maGs
q given point on the other side. fI
The machine does not generate much pow
er, but 1t certainly develops enough by
simple gravitation to give motion to itself
until the material Of which II Is made Is worn
out. 1t Is the invention of Albert Petrowski,
Polish engineer, who labored for more
than eighteen years before be succeeded In
perfecting model that would satisfactorily
demonstrate the theory which had been the
dream OF his life. .slaa f.t16 Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
NEW RUSSIAN LAWS ON JEWS.
Some Very Stringent Rules Approved by
the Cxar. F 81
Nea1 York. Star.

Nen York Star.
The Emperor Is pleased to approve these
temporary rules concerning the Jews:
/. We forbid the Jews to settle anew out
side Of the cities and the villages. Jewish
agricultural colonies are excepted from this
rule.
2. We forbid the jews to purchase, to pro-
cure by mortgage, to rent or to take charge
of any real estate outside Of the cities and
villages.
3. We forbid the jews to conduct any
trade ON Sundays or on the twelve great
Christian holidays, aud order that jews
shall observe the same rules concerning the
closing Of places Of business as are observed
by Christians.
4. The procedidg rules shall be enforced
only in the provinces where the Jews have
a right to reside permanently. sea
The st. Petersburg Noc0c Vernia says:
These rules may Be looked upon Is FIRST
step In the right direction toward solving the
Jewish question. But . yet even the mod
est expectations Of the public are not real
ized. Our villages have the right to Danish
from among themselves or even to exile 10
Siberia those peasants whoae conduct y
ceemed abnoxioas. bat they are yet denied
this right as 10 ills Jews. s9 aslai 8
III Again. Jews are mot yet forbidden 10 keep
whisky sIr,ps. ihoaah IL Is ~ means af these
shops that the Jews create Insl mischief.
Then lhe qaes.io., ~ tsr abolition VI secret
Jewish societies is sra ts,sellrsl upon. We
hope thai ali these polnls will be- considered
when the time eomes Tor general review Of
al Ixws respecting Jews. .asn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
VOL. II, NO. 3.
POETRY.
IN HARBoR.
fAtL IL. HAYNE.

think II i over, over
think it is over at last
Voices Of foeman and lover,
The sweet and the bitter have passed
Life, like tempest Of ocean.
Hath outblown its ultimate blast
There's but faint sobbing seaward,
While the calm Of the tide deepens leeward,
And beholdi like the welcoming culver
Of heartpulses throbbed through the river,
Those lights in Harbor at last
The heavenly Harbor at last.
feel IL is over, over
The winds and the waters surcease:
How few were the days of the Rover
That smiled In the beauty of peace!
And distant aud dim was the omen
That limited redress or release.
F.om the ravage of Life, and its riot,
What marvel yearn for the quiet
Which bides i'm this HarbOr at last p
For the lights, with their welcoming quiver,
That throb through the Sanctitied river
Which girdles the Harbor at last
The heavenly Harbor ut last
know it is over, over
| know it Is over at last
Down sail: the sheathcd anchor uncover +;
For the stress Of the voy age is passed
Life, like tempest of ocean,
Hath outblown its ultimate blast.
There's but a faint sobbing seaward,
While the calm Of the tide deepens leeward :;
And behold! like the welcoming quiver
OF heart-pulses throbbed through the river,
Those lights in the Harbor at last
TIL" heavenly Harbor at last
-Hdrpers W0gdzine for JuIy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
The Scene of the storm of the Demon Cloud
R5laed by na Eye Witness.

THE sun went down." he said, "behind
bau'. of peculiar clouds. They were of fsr-
tastic shapes, and the last rays of the setting
sun impaired 10 them a crimson, angry hue.
| couldn't help, for tile life of tne, thinking
Of the ferocious red eyes Of All untamable
bull dog, when looked at the lurid spec
tacle. Night came on and with 1t the storm.
Incessaut hghtnings illuminated the northern
and western heavens. The clouds grew
blacker aud the atmospheric agitation in.
creased. The balloon shaped cloud, about
which you already know, could be seen ap-
ptoachng quarter of an hour before il
reached the town, and for at least five min
utes before its arrival the roaring sound.
which has been aptly llkened to the rumb-
ling of fifty freight trains across an non
bridge filled the air with its ominous echoes.
IL was preceded by violent wind, which
blew down trees and drove people into the
house. was standing in an open space on
one Of the western streets Of the town, and
feeling that was safer there than could be
In house, / determined 10 remain there,
though admit / was frightened half to
death. The rumbling roar came nearer; aud
the lowering mass seemed 10 rea,h out black
arms 10 the earth, when with horrible,
whstling shrek the monster swept by with
In hundred yards of where stood rooted
with fear and amazement. The raging thing
swooped down upon the place, licking up
everything In Its path. Some of the houses
were mashed down aud swept along, Will.
others were picked up bodily, torn to pieces,
aud the furniture and occupants lifted into
the air, either td be hurled to the earth again
or blown the Lord knows where. The
dreadful giant pursued Its way, crushing,
crunching and destroying with cruel wan
tonness. In the unearthly glare produced
| by the blazing lightning, which flashed
wickedly and necessarily, and by the balls
Of fire with which the gyrating mass seemed
alive, l could see the air filled with flying
objects of every conceivable form, from
scraps of paper TO sections Of roofs and
floors 70 the height Of four or FIVE hundred
feet, and don't know how much higher. A
house would be crushed like an egg shell,
and In Lss time THANH takes TO tell, the ma
terials that composed it would be climbing
skyward with Incredible rapidity. The air
was charged with electricity, and where
stood the al atmosphere was Of ghostly pal
-lor. The whirling monster threw out flashes
and sparks and balls as it passed along.
Mingled with the frightful roaring of the
cyclone could be heard the shrill, blood
curdling shrieks Of women as they were
caught up and borne away TO their death.
The demon concert Is ringing IN my ears yet.
The cyclone was probably minute or a
minute and a half passing me. II seemed an
age. Nothing ever filled me with such un-.
speakable awe.as this relentless riot OF The
elemens-this merciless march of DEATH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
THE QUEENS BODY ESQUIRE"
Old John Brown and His BIunder at a
.... banquet.

London Corr. Pbli Press. >' - q
You know the partiality which the Queen
of England has for her Scotch footman, John
Brown. lie is termed in the Loudon Gazette
"body esquire" and he is in constant at
tendance upon her Majesty. Well, on the
day of the marriage of the Duke of Albany,
John Brown was in great force. He attend
ed upon the Qaeen throughout the day, aud
at night stood behind her chair at the great
State banquet. That banquet which took
place in St. Georges hall, Windsor, was not
so formal an affair as such feasts usually are.
The chairs for Queen and guests were all
alike, and there was no procession TO the
table. This absence Of ceremony appeared
to please John Brown, aud led him to make
a little mistake. The time came for the
toasts to be given,a land the Lord Steward was
about to call them out, when John, proud of
the possession Of good loud Scotch voice,
thought il would be for the benefit Of the
guests if he repeated the mumblings Of the
Lord Steward. He did so, shouting out the
tossts at the top Of his strident voice. The
Queen was pleased, SO were most of the
guests, for they knew not what was going
on, and nobody particularly objected, for the
incident was not likely to be made public.
But somehow or other the fact did leak out
and appeared in a London paper the next
morning. Windsor Castle was then in an
uproar.. Who had done 1t? everybody
asked. There were grave consultations and
much consideration, and then the paper In
question was asked to contradict its own
statement, while the "society journals" were
ordered to say the whole story was base
fabrication. Of course, the behests Of the
court were obeyed, and so John Browns
glory evaporated He will never have the
full credit which belongs to his ingenuity
on that great State occasion. Yet think
his time Is coming, for hear John Brown
will ere long be made a knight. He already
has beautiful house at Balmoral and re-
splendent apartments at Windsor and Os-
borne, aud the day is not far distant when he
will kneel down while a grateful sovereign
lays a sword ON his head. ,.Hsts' U. '.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
AN OHIO IDYL.
The Loves and Woes of Miss woolftan.


When Mr.. Farney took charge of the High
School at Buena Vista, Ohio, a bright and
lovely pupil, Miss Woolftan, was one of those
committed to his care. They fell immedi-
ately and simultaneously in love, and were
engaged without delay. The parental Woolf-
tans objected to the arrangement when MIR.
Fanley informed them of 1t and asked their
blessing, aud prevailed upon the doubtful
girl TO break the engagement. Then Mr..
Farney resigned his place in the High School,
and before he left town called, with the
woolftan consent, for the last interview with
the beautiful brunette. At his request she
sang the sadful song of Burns, - Had we
never loved sac kindly, bad we never loved
sac blindly,' they wouldn't have come to
grief. Then Mr.. Farney went away In the
darkness and tears, and three days afterward
his body was found in the Ohio river six
miles above Cincinnati, and buried. The
giriiwas inconsolable and dead to the pleas
ures of the world. Suitors innumerable Of
fered TO replace the dead lover, but all were
rejected until, last June, she married gen.
tleman who consented to take her with the
perfect understanding that she did not, could
not, would not, and should not love him. In
December the husband was killed in rail-
rnai accident on the Cincinnati Southern,
near Lexington. The widow Withdrew i'm
medialely from society, but in March gen.
tIrnan presented himself for acceptance, aud
IN atwinklipg was accepe,l. IL was Mr.
Farnry, who Was net lrad and never had
b.~ti, tEa man drpwued At CINCINNATI being
sssoih~r patty alto gather. whuse identity will
ilrs*r be knvsn. aud When The June roses
bruke into bIusspms aszln III. wedding bells
u iiuena vlsia br,ke iaio ios ous peaIs once
n,ore In behalf ~ the Nsmif,an. GIRL &,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
FLEETS OF ICEBERGS
The AhySsinia Passes more Than Hundred
Miles of Ice.

The steamship Abyssinia, which arrived at
New York last week from Liverpool, was
delayed four days longer than her average
time for crossing, on account of having en-
countered immense ice foes. The steamer
left Liverpool on the Sd ult., and had been
appearance. 1t was in latitude 429 40' /;
longitude 40' so, about one o'clock, in the
morning of Sunday when the captain was
called on deck. The morning was so dark
and such heavy fog prevailed that one
could hardly see hundred yards before him.
Having been informed that ice was likely to
be found in that region Captain Bently ex-
ercised the greatest caution, and when the
first iceberg loomed up in the darkness he
gave orders at once to diminish the speed of
the vessel. No sooner was the first iceberg
cspied than Others made an appearance, until
presently the ocean seemed to swarm with
them. Some of them are described as being
over two hundred feet in height, sugarloaf
in shape, ,and tapering up to point. Several,
it is declared, were over two hundred feet
around the base, while all around them
were floating particles of ice that gave them
the appearance of small islands. As the
steamer progressed the icebergs grew more
numerous until finally the captain could do
no more than drift and proceed with the
greatest caution. At times the AbyssiDia
passed within 400 yards of the largest ice
foes and caused many of the passengers to
tremble. A southeast wind was blowing and
the weather was warm and pleasant, making
the trip most enjoyable but for the dense fog
that seemed to follow them almost until
New York was reached. From the discovery
Of the first iceberg until the vessel was en-
tirely clear of ice Captain Bently says that
fully hundred miles were travelled. Had
the weather been clear and no fog there
would be no difficulties encountered. At
times the fog was so dense, that the lookout
man could not be seen by those on the deck
of the vessel, and the captain ordered that
the temperature of the water be taken every
few minutes to discover the proximity of the
ice. On Monday the temperature of the sea
fell to forty degrees when the engines were
stopped for six hours, after which the steam
er proceeded very slowly for the next three
days. On Tuesday the vessel sailed through
a whole fleet of icebergs, varying in size
from fifty TO one hundred feet in length. The
captain said that in his seventeen years. ex-
perience in those waters he never saw so
much ice. The ice encountered, he states,
comes from the coast of Labrador, is carried
by currents through Davis strait into the
Gulf Stream where it finally dissolyes ip the
arr,nr nj ,nrsubn1n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
He Took the Lemonade.
Free Press.

After the circus had opened to the public
yesterday gray haired colored brother,who
held the hand Of boy of fourteen as both
stood gazing at the tent, shook his head in
solemn manner and said
"It's no use to cry bout it, sonny, kase We
am not gwine in dar, no how"
"But want ter" whined the boy.
''In course you does. All chil'en of your
aige run to evil an wickeduess, an dey mus
be sot down on by dose wid 'sperience," OBJ
served the old man. ..--
"You used to co." urged the boy.
"Ssrtin did; but what was de result?
had sch a load on my conscience dat did
not sleep nights. cum powerful nigh be-
in a lost man an in dem days the price Of
admission was only quarter, too"
"Can't we both get In for fifty cents ?" in
quired the boy. b.. ...-A ... 2.
81 'spect we might; but to-morrer you'd
be biln' ober wild wickedness an I'd be a
backslpper from de church. Hush up, now,
kase amt got but thirty cents, an dar am
no show for crawlin' under de canvas, dat
can see." ..... .......E. e..
The boy still continued to cry, and the
old man pulled him behind a wagon and
continued. .. ..a .-...r. .... ....
"Henry Clay Scott, which had yeu rather
do-go inter de circus an den take de aw-
fullest lickin' boy ever got, or have glass
of dat red lemonade and so to heaben when
you die? Before you decide let me explain
dat mean lickin' dat will take ebery inch
Of de hide of, an also mean one of dem
big glasses of lemonade. In addishun, /
would obsarve dat circus am gwine on in
heaDen all de time, and the price OBJ admish-
un am simply nominal, Now, sar, what do
you say ?" It sl ats
The boy took the Lemonade, but he drank
1t with tears in his eyes. saH laa H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
A French Account Of Adams ran.

Monsieur Adam, he wake up--he sec une
belle demoiselle aslp In no garden. VOLTA 4
de Ia chance lR b.4a lEsllilpq adi $50 1gi..v
Bon jour, Madame Iv.'' aeaIteesI b
Madame Iv, she wake; she hole herfan be- 4
fore to her face. Adam put on his eye-glass j
TO admire 10 tsbleau, and zey make one :
promenade. i .yeaaIss YG olsasdl b0&afae
Madame Iv, she feel hungry. She see sp-
pei on 10 arbre. Serpent sec prone sur Far Il
bre--make one walk on 20 tree. .rfaaga gilEsfl
aMonsieur 10 serpent" !" says ", twill vous
not have re boute 70 peek me some appels
lai faim."T s7sars aa aeiaasrts v8ts
Certainment, Madame Iv,n says the SER
pent. " Charme de vous voir.n asa
Holal mon ami ar-r.r-etez yous 1 p says
ADAM. shtop !. shtop!--que II songnevous
faire? Was madness Is zees you must not
peek no appell' s4aaai sssst
Ze snake, he take one pinch Of schnuff, he
say "Ani Monsieur Adam, do you know j
how zere Is noosing proheebet for 70 ladies9
Madame Iv, permess me to offer You somedf I
10 fruit defendu--zees forbidden ffnit.'snoe A
iv, she make one courtesy, 70 snake he flls =
her whole parAsol wiz ze appel.
He says ~. Eritis sicut Deus. Monsieur
Adam, he will eat ~ appel, he will becoMe
like one Diem. know ~ good and "a eevel--
but you. Madame Nv, can not become mora
OF Z eoddoss ran y0u are now ~
And xat feenish Madame IL a. 8 II sN To- 3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
Notices OF Thoughtful Men.

Pope: They always talk who never
think. -
E. B. Browning: whatever's lost, It first
was won. s........ ......... g-.E .rz
Addison: Health and cheerfuluess mutu-
ally beget each other.
Bentie: Be ignorance thy choice where
knowledge leads to woe.
Swift: Censure Is the tax man pays to
the public for being eminent. Ha# .'N..Ha
Seneca: He who tenders doubtful safety
To those in trouble refuses IL. El ~ a.n.=
Plato: True friendship between man and
man Is infinite and immortal. rr =.r... . e.
Sterne Trust that man In nothing who
has not conscience In everything.
p Stoddard: We love In Others what we lack
ourselves, and would be everything but
what We are. ss8p@ sRs#ata1 IB#a3 r"a
Froude To tell men that they cannot
help themselves Is to fling them into reck-
lessness and despair. Ber.-rs q, sf..e ..-. -..
Wendell Phillips; Education is the only
interest worthy the deep, controlling anxi-
ETY. Of the thoughtful man.
Burke: He that wrestles with us sharp
ems our skill and strengthens our nerves.
Our antagonist Is our helper. , aa.ag z~l "a
Alcott: Travel makes all men country
men, makes people noblemen and kings,
every man tasting Of liberty and domin-
ion. '#s & A a.Ah "a
Cicero: Confidence Is that feeling by
which man embarks In great and hcnor-
able courses with sure hope and trust In
itself. tsis= aa #A4 a5HHH tiffa Il
10. Bulwer-Lytton In life II is difficult to
say who do you the most mischief, enemies
with the worst intentions, or friends with
the best.
George Washington We ought not to
look back unless it is to derive useful les
sons from past errors and for the purpose of
profting by dear-bought experience. gH.as
Spureeon /: Humility Is to make a right
estimate of ones self. 1t Is no humility for
man to think less of himself than he ought,
though IL might rather puzzle him 10 do
that. - fs #Haa a"h5A iN a3#
Bulwer-Bytton: Whatever the number of
mans friends, there will be times in his
life when he has one too few but If he has
one enemy, he is lucky indeed If he has not
one too many.
Bovee: Truth comes to us from the past,
as gold Is washed down from the mountains
of Sierra Nevada, in minute but precious
particles, and intermixed with infinite alloy,
the debris OF centuries.
Bacon: As for Jest, there be certain things
which ought TO be privileged from it; name
ly, religion, matters of state, great persons,
any mans present business Of Importance,
any case that deserveth pity ,ss1r, e.t, WI
Henry Ward .Beccher: As ships meet at
sea, Q moment together, when words of
greeting must be spoken, and then away
Into che deep, so men meet Ia this world,
and think we should cross no mans path
without hailing him, and, IL he needs, giving
him supplies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
aaw.horns.. stormy Moods.
G. B. Lorino's Rem iniscences.

G.. b. Loring's Rem iniscences.
PLAN, peaceful, calm and retiring = he was
In all ordinary events Of life, he Was tenn
pestuous and irresistible when reused. An
attempt on the part Of rough and over
bearing sea captain TO interfere with his
business as an Inspector Of the Customs In
charge Of his ship was net with such tsr-
rihc uprising Of spiritual and physical wrath
that the dismaye captain fed up the wharf
and took refuge At the feet Of him who sat at
recsipt of customs. inqniripg with sailors
emotion and sailors tongue: "What In
Gods name have you sent on board my ship
as an inspector p He knew no such thing
- fear; was scrupulously hones;; was un.
wsyering In his Aieliiy; CONSCIENTIOUS In The
discharge Of his duty. There may have been
men with mole latent power, but ! have
l<nown M man mors impressive, none In
which the great rep0sins strength seemed
clad in such robe Of sweetness . be moss
alwaya woFe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
EVE-ANGELICAL.
New black lace wells have borders.
Old.f fashioned blue Is coming in again.


Oldfashioned blue is coming in again.
Paniers are the prevalent features of the
mode. Oh. ." ..E '' ' " up
Women Of fashion display little or no jew
elry on the street.
Silk pompons and long streamers are liked
on children's hats.
Pearl ornaments at the present time are
exceedingly popular. rs ....
Rosebuds in tiny patterns come embroid-
cred on new balbriggan hose. ss ....
Some of the dain.iest and llghtest of straw
hats have the crowns entirely covered with
velvet.
New capes matching the costume are cut
opep on the shoulder and the space filled In
with ribbons.
The new Isle thread and silk gloves and
mitts have long stocking-woven wrists, and
come In all colors so dear to the aesthetics.
The word "daughter," common to all Indo
European languages, means o mixer, and
bears witness to the early tanning Of the
COW.
A woman in Laurenceyille, Quebec, sew
enty years old, recently gave birth to child,
who bids fair to live to comfort Its parents in
their "declining years." @.| " M'Na
Joyous Husband "Here, my dear, my
portrait has just come home from the artists;
you shall see how faithful it is" Wife
(dryly): "Then it does not resemble the
original"
Ribbon necktles are in vogue. These are
from an inch and half to three inches wide
and pass around the neck outside the collar
and inside the dress, tying in front with long
loops and ends. .r.., .,...-. .,...
Black will be very fashionably worn all
summer, handsome toilets Of silk, satin, or
grenadine being profusely trimmed with Jet
bands, special ornaments, and jetted lace, or
relieved by bright color, as preferred. r
Beautiful wash costumes are made of sheer
light -colored ecru batiste, or Saxony muslin,
the skirt being trimmed with embroidered
founces and kiltings, and the waist with en-
broidered bands and narrow founces to
match. .#H't "##tt". ".F
Attractive advertisement: "An Intelligent,
neat, orderly American woman, who has par
TALLY lost her voice and speaks In whisper, Z.
desires situation to take care Of china, dust
furniture, and do the lighter work of a fami-
ly.'-Woman's Journal. .-.,nsa 8.5I .s
Mrs. Priscilla Goodwyn, granddaughter
of ex-President John Tyler, Is giving very
successful readings in the Southern States.
She is the granddaughter on her mothers
side of the actor Cooper, who was the rial
and compeer of McCready. '"I.~s.# 5.l"'s1
An utterly too yonng married lady with
still tooer husband, living in one of the fash
ionable homes of the day, worked motto
with the inscription: "Goc Bless Our Flat"
And neighbor to whom II was shown had
the hardlhood to ask her whether she refer
red to her residence or her husband. .H @s..