davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20

Illustrated Correspondence Ne,0 North Vest.
Col. E. P. Howard, who is the captain of
the American Rifle Team, now in England to
participate in the second International Rife
match, at Wimbledon this month, was born
in New York in 1S4S, and joined the Nation
al Guard in 1875, as Paymaster of the First
brigade, from which position he was pro-
NOTED to the post of Brigade Judge Advo-
cate.
In 1877, he was made Assistant Adutant
General of the Provisional Brigade, under
General Seward, which was organized for
the suppression of the labor riots. He re-
ceived the thanks and compliments of his
commander for efficient services at the close
of his duty.
He was then appointed Brigade Inspector,
by General Plume, and he still holds that
position.
He has obtained proficiency as a marksman
during the last six years, in which time he
has won the Sterling Badge three times;
twice at the Camden range and once at
Brinton.
In 1878 he won the Forest and Stream
badge for of hand shooting, and the three
aggregate badges at the same meeting.
lie commenced long range practice, in the
spring of 1882, and though he did not shoot
into place at that time, owing to the break
ing down of his rifle, his merit was recog-
nized by the National Rifle Association, and
he was appointed one of the original sixteen,
fully justifying the appointment by securing
aplace among the twelve who shot in the
First International Match.
The appointment Of Col. Howard, as cap
tain meets with the appreciation Of the team,
and under his supervision it will unboubt-
edly make good showing at Wimbledon.
Col. Howard is one of the United States
District Attorneys for the southern district
of y. Y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
EVE-ANGELICAL.

President Arthur wears a crimson neektie
with his white suit.
Willow wicker hats are worn at the seaside
for boating, driving, and the promenade.
Quaint Egyptian designs appear on the
handles of parasols and are beautifully
carved.
Very pretty new fans are leaf shaped,
veined and shaded in natural tints, with nat
ural wood sticks.
Instead of bracelets, narrow ribbons match
ing the chief color in the costume are tied
around the wrists.
Coaching parasols are of red, blue, or cream
silk, with bamboo handles, and very gay
ones are striped in the same color.
Summer bonnets are fashionable trimmed.
with the linen canvas ribbon with gilt cord
on each edge. 1t combines well with dark
velvet ribbons.
The knotted silk handkerchief is rs much
% 1sed as ever. II is now produced in soft
the country as sufficient finish to a morning
dress of gingham or satine.
Phoebe Cousins complains that the Protest.
ant Church is far behind Roman Catholicism
in one important particular-it neglects to
provide for the elevation of feminine saints.
Nothing is better for whitening garments.
particularly those that have become yellow
from being laid aside for several months,
than teaspoonful of borax dissolved in the
rinsing water.
The experience of Naomi, the daughter of
Enoch, should not be forgotten by American
girls. She declared that she would not mar
ry any one who was not "just perfect" and
she did not get husband until she was $50
years old.-Phtladelphia Ne1cs.
Black will be in high vogue for the two
coming seasons, both in thick and thin ma
terials, and many superb evening dresses are
being made of this sombre hue, enlivened by
n profusion of jet beads, gold trimmings or
colored flowers. An immense quantity of
lace will be worn as trimmings, and the mag
nifcent bead garnitures-tabliers, panels,
applique bands, berthas and fraises-become
more and more elaborate, each new design
being more intricate and beautiful than the
last.
Wells are now very little used except by
tourists, and, therefore, the choice has very
much diminished, manufacture not being
stimulated in the direction of novelty. A
few ladies risk their eyesight by buying and
wearing an occasional strip of lace dotted
with beads or chenille; but the majority have
their faces uncovered, except when subjected
to more than the ordinary amount of heat or
wind, and then they wear long stripe of
gauze which they place over the brim of the
bonnet, cross behind and kept on the shoul-
der.
Every bread.maker has observed that the
temperature at which her dough Is kept
while rising has decided influence upon its
quality. If 1t is kept warm so that the fer
mentation goes on rapidly, the bread will be
whittier and tenderer than II 1t Is allowed to
rise in low temperature. The little yeast
plant with the long name lourishes best at q
temperature of about 72 degrees and when it
has abundance of sugar to feed upon. If no
sugar is put into the dough the plant con-
verts the starch of the grain into sugar and
feeds upon it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
STRAUSS, WIVES.
The Austrian Composers Merry War With
the Institution of Marriage.
From Ute London World.

FfOW Ute LOHucH HOFtu.
Johann Strauss has married for the third
time! There Is legend according to which
man wanted to enter Paradise, and al
though he could not produce his certificate
from Purgatory, and yet the Archangel
Gabriel was moved into allowing him to
pass because he pleaded, 81 was so unhappy
in the world-I was married" But when
another man, without a certificate, came
and pleaded hard saying: "You passed that
man-he was married, and | was married
twice." 80 no." said the angel, tive passed
man who was unhappy, but not fool"
Now Strauss was first married TO Jetty
Treffz, the famous singer. When she died
he married a young woman, with whom
something seems to have happened Of which
the French say "Quand on ne 10 salt pas ce
nest rien; quand on le salt c'est peu de
chose" There being no divorce possible in
Catholic countries like Austria, except by
special dispensation of the pope, which could
not be obtained in this case, Strauss had to
proceed to series of entanglements to reach
the third heaven to which he aspired. He
had to change both nationality and religion
that is to say, he had to sail down the
"handsome blue Danube" and transform
himself entirely, so that he is by this time
Hungarian and Lutheran. The wife Of
his choice, being a Jewish widow, had to
become Protestant, too; yet she is deter
mined to bring up son Of her first husband
in the faith of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Strauss second wife, the cause of all these
transformations, is going to re-marry, too,
aud precisely the subject Of my French
quotation. Whether they are going to en-
brace the Islam faith, or only each other,
cannot say; bat what Is really impayable
is the sharp distinction between sentimental
ity and business. Because the very man
whom the previous Mrs. Strauss, No. 2, Is
now going to marry is the director of the
theatre where Strauss operettas aye produced,
and will continue to be produc I'd until per-
haps Strauss reconsiders his triple position
! Of an Austrian Catholic changed into Hun
garian Protestant, and stepfather of jewish
boy, and possibly returns into the bosom of
the only heaven-securing religion, and to
the gold-and-black Austrian flag. For, in
credible dictu, although an Austrian Is not
allowed to divorce, when, by such means as
above detailed, he Is remarked, and nothing
can prevent him from renaturalizing him
self as an Austrian aud even as good
Catholic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20

The International Exhibition of Nice is re-
serving some wonders for the foreigners who
mar propose to pass portion of the winter
Of 1888 81 upon the borders of the Medlter-
ranekn. One of these wonders is balloon
which its inventor, NJ. Toselli, calls "the
observatory under the sea-" 1t is made of
steel and bronze, TO enable IL TO resist the
pressure which the water produces at the
depth of 120 metres. This observatory
under the sea" has heigh. Of eight metres,
and is divided into three compartments. The
upper apartment is reserved for the com
mander, to enable him to direct and to watch
the workings of the observatory and to give
to the passengers the explanations necessary
as to the depth of the descent and what they
will see in the depths of the sea. The
second apartment, in the center of the ma
chine, is comfortably furnished for psssen-
gers to the number of eight, who are placed
so that they can see long distance from the
machine.
They have under their feet glass which
enables them to examine at their ease the
bottom of the sea, with its fishes, its plants
and its rocks. The obscurity being almost
complete at seventy metres of depth, the OBJ
servatory will be provided with . powerful
electric sun, which sheds light to great dis
tance in lighting these depths. The passen-
gers have al their disposal a telephone,
which allows them to converse with their
friends who have stopped on the steamboat
which transports the voyagers to such places
90 are known a. the most curious in the
,seighborhood. They have also handy tel.
egrsph machine. Beneath the passengers an
apartment Is reserved for the machine, which
Is Constructed on natural principles-.hat Is
30 sag, as the vessie of fish, becoming
heavier or lighter At command, SO as to ena-
BILE the machine to sink or rise At the wish
Of the operator.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
ouarrel,ng Men struck Dead by Lightning
Y. o. Times DeDlOcrO

At Bay st. Louis, a suburb of New Or
leans, on the Mississippi Sound, during a
heavy thunder storm, about noon, two cattle
dealers, Odum and Borden, were struck by
lightning and instantly killed. The two men
were standing under pine sapling near the
railroad depot engaged in hot quarrel.
Borden held long butcher knife in lais hand
ready to plunge into the heart of his oppon-
ent when the fatal bolt fell and ended the
quarrel, as far as this world is e!-ned, at
least. The crown of Borden's hat was burn
ed out, his whiskers were scorched aod two
little black spots were TO be seen on his
right shoulder, otherwise he looks perfectly
natural, but Odum was as black as a negro
and bis head was swollen as big as q water
melon. The soles of Odum's shoes were
burned of and some pieces Of gold and si-
yer in his pocket were melted together.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
An Interesting Report as TO the Decis ION
of the Rapiurous Labial Pressure.
From he 1lbanu Journal.

From he Albany journal.
The other day some New York dan dies
tried to realize the length of minute by
holding their breath, but that pastime proved
too exhausting and had quickly been dropped
when two girls met and kissed on the oppo-
site sidewalk.
"What's the average duration of a kiss ?"
was asked.
Interest in the question lsnguidiy arose.
proposition TO investigate the subject was
made. All plans of procedure were rejected
as impracticable and trustworthy, however,
until somebody hit upon the idea of going
to the Grand Central Depot at the time of
an arriving train and accurately observing
the kisses as unpremeditatedly made. am
able to give the resulting data. Thirteen
kisses were measured as TO duration from
the instant ofcontact TO that of elimination.
Two of these were so instantaneous that the
observers noted them at a hundredth part of
q second, aud four more were rather guessed
than actually timed at a fiftieth. All these
were between women. The ReXt group of
uNe hlSsss "tIt ItIoiuco az a S''''
The couples were divided as to sex, but were
made up of persons whose ties were presnm-
ably those of consanguinity. Then came a
full halEminute kiss-that of a little girl
and man who was doubtless her father.
The longest of the thirteen was over
minute according to the time-keeper, but the
reliability of the record was questioned on
the ground that there was a succession Of
kisses instead of a continuous conjunction
of the lips. This couple was composed either
Of young married folks or ofsweethearts who
felt sure that they were among total stran-
gers. There was no hurry or reserve about
their affectionate greeting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
The Heat in New York.

NEW YORK, 6th.-The hot wave increased
the death rate, on July 4th the number Of
deaths was $50; on the 9th, 1901 to noon
to-day, 205. A large proportion Of the VIC
tins are children under 5 years Of age, In
crowded tenement districts.
Cases of sunstreke and prostration to-day,
20: three fatal.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Six cases OF
sunstroke to-day; five fatal.
NEW YORK, July THE heat to-day
was as intense as that Of yesterday. Up to
noon nine cases of sunstroke are reported;
nore fatal.
Deaths this week numbered 1850 against
7l6 last week. Total deaths of children un-
der five year this week, 672 Three addition
al cases of sunstroke are reported in the
afternoon, making twelve in all for the day
so far. There were ten cases in Brooklyn to-
day; of these, three were fatal.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Fifty-seven cases Of
sunstroke in this city and Brooklyn to-day
thirteen fatal. Highest point of thermome'
ter, OF degrees.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
WHOLE NO. 1872
~ ~
WHY WE LAUGH.
True dignity; In Boston the gnat is known

True dignity: In Boston the gnat is known
as Nathaniel.-C0urier Journal.
"In case am recalled" announced a
young vocalist to a western audience, 81
shall sing my Grandfather's Clock" She
was not recalled.
The question is asked us If there is any
thing that will bring youth to woman?
Yes, indeed. An income of $4,000 will
bring any number of them.
Not match: "No," said the bride; 81
am not willing that our wedding tour should
include the Yellowstone Park. Yellow
don't agree with my complexion.
ana, what is hush?" asked little boy.
"Why, my dear, do you ask ?" "Because l
asked sister Jane what made her new dress
stick out so behind, and she said 'hush.'"
A young man marries against the wishes
of his parents, and, in telling friend how
to break the news to them, said: "Tell them
first that am dead, and gently work up to
the climax"
Caution in the premises: "Hadn't better
pray for rain to-day, deacon?" said Bing-
hamton minister, Sunday. Not to-day, Dom
inie, / Think" was the prudent reply; "the
wind isn't right"
A young man at Tuskegee, Ala, went TO
see his lady-Iove the other night and staid so
late that the girls mother brought in dozen
eggs and asked him to hatch them for her.
He left, and declares that he will never call
again.
"Oh, dearw sighed Mrs. p, with the
toothache. "Why can't people be born with
out teeth?" "If you will reflect moment,
nv dear" replied Mr.. p, ayou will be con-
yinced that such is the burlington
Free Press.
81 am trying TO break myself of slang
phrases" said Centralville girl, "and have
been for some time. But actually used the
word racket to-day before thought, and
am so ashamed of myself You won't give
it away, will YOU"
Scene at a baseball ground: A ball was
knocked sidewise and caught on fly. "Foul
and out !" was the cry of the umpire. \
charming high-school girl looking at the
game calculates: "Ah, really, how can it be
fowl? don't see any feathers" And
she turned to her attendant with an inquir-
ing look. 'Well-oh! Yes, you see," he
stammered, "the reason you don't see the
feathers is because it belongs TO the picked
nine"
Jim Sniverly has been absent from Austin
for several years. He returned not long
since, and one of the first men he met was
Bill Tinkerson. They had just taken a
social drink, when Bill remarked: "Do
you remember Sally Jane Berderley?"
''That great big, gawky, red-headed girl
with freckes as big as dime all over her
nose ?" "Yes-that's the gall" "Ofcour
| remember her. Nobody could ever
forget her. 1t is impossible to duplicate
face like that. She had mouth like a
catfish What of her?" "Oh, nothing;
except that she is my wife."-Teras SIT.
iunS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20

Improved nerves: "There goes man of
the world, - said q preacher TO his mlnistc-
rial companion. '.Do you suppose IL would
do him any good to give him something
serious to think about ?" "Possibly. You
might try" "Sir," said the first brother,
approaching the worldly one, "are you
aware that II you die In your sins you VIII
90 10 hell?n Eyes" answered the bad man,
81 have often been told so, but the fact Is,
have Just returned from Hot Sulphur
Springs, and aIn not quite 30 timid rs re-
cs srds the future.p-T Ter0s Siffinos.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20

A correspondent of the Herald writing
from Glendale, says: Among the eastern Wis
itors expected here this summer are j. H.
Kappes, Esq, and wife, of indianapolis, lu-
diana, uncle and aunt of General Manager
Knlppenberg and for many years managers
come for rest during the hot weather. From
among the important stockholders are ex-
pected Hon. Thomas A Hendricks, ex-Gov-
ernor of Indiana; Hon. A. ID. Lynch. presI-
dent of tie First National Bank of Indian
apoiis and treasurer Of the Hecla Consoiida-
ted Mining Company: Hon. j.. III. Wright,
son OF Ex-Governor Wright; and Judge l.. IL.
Martindale.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
NARINSKA.
WALDO MESsAROS.

WALDO MEssARos.
She is fair rs driven snow;
Narinska.
And her cheeks are all aglow;
Oh, Narinska'
Then her hands are soft as down,
And her hair is wavy brown;
IL would shame n mOuarCh's crown,
Oh, Narinska!
CHoRUs-She dances to the music of the
troika bells,
And her voice is soft rs any sill
yer chime;
Her wavy hands are dainty fair as
sea-pink shells,
And the Car has never lady half
so fine.
When the snowy pine trees droop,
Narinska
Gathered in n gloomy group,
oh, Narinska,
When the singing birds are mute,
And the voice Of man and brute,
Thine is sweet as any lutte,
on, Narnska!
Inthe presence of the Car,
NarinSka,
Where the royal ladies are,
Oh, Narinska'
There is none with form like thine,
None whose eyes are so divine,
Challenging the love of mine,
Oh Narinska.
And the saints can never say,
Narinska'
What l whispered yesterday,
oh, Narinska!
For turned them, great and small,
With their faces to the wall,
And they could not hear al all,
Oh, Narinska.
would clasp thee to my breast,
NarinSka
And would bid thee ever rest
Oh, Narinska!
And the blessing OF the priest,
And the merry marriage feast,
OF our joys should be the least,
oh, Narinska.
-Mulhdttan for July.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
Sampling Works for Dillon.
Dillon Tribune, Jtsly 7h.

On Tuesday the superintendent's car of the
Utah and Northern stopped at Dillon with
General Freight Agent p. P. Shelby, OF the
Union Pacific system, Freight Agent T. Il.
Mcconnell, and Supt. st. Clair, of the q. &
n. branch. A meeting was held in the pas
senger office at the depot which was fully at
tended by the merchants, shippers, and busi-
ness men of Dillon. The meeting might
appropriately be called powwow over the
freight question. Such it was, and there was
afree exchange of opinions, ideas, and ex-
periences between the railway officials and
our citizens. During the meeting Mr.. Shell
by, speaking as the representative OF the
Union Pacific, said it is the object of the
company to develop or aid in developing the
country through which its main line or its
feeders pass. To aid this section, Mr.. Shelby
expressed the opinion that Dillon, by reason
of its central position and accessibility, was
the proper point at which to build sampling
works, and that the railroad company would
lend Its influence and aid to the project, II
the citizens of Dillon would inaugurate the
movement. The enterprise Is inviting and
should command the immediate action OF our
business men. The Tribune will discuss the
matter at greater length in the next issue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
TEaNs.-Payable invariably Il Advance
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Possoice-whether directed TO his name OF anothers
for the payment.
,. Ii person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will con.
time TO send until payment s made and collect the
Whole amount, whether the paper 10 taken from the
office not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
the newspapers or periodicals from the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is primd
fdci6 evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the option of the Subscriber
Ren.ittances by draft, check, money order or reps
tered letter may to sent at risk All Postmasters
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
POETRY.
THE CHEMIST AND THE ROSE.

There once was chemist who found a rose,
Dewy and fresh in its fragrant bloom.
"I wonder" quoth he, how this fair flower
grows,
And from whence it gathers Its sweet per-
fume."
So he plucked the rose in this belief:
II will carry it home and search out where,
Deity hidden in petal or leaf
Is this fragrance sweet that scents the air"
Then over bis fire with alemblc and still,
He burned it up and he boiled it down
With acids and alkalies until
The rose and its sweet perfume were gone.
'Tis folly indeed that one should care
The sweets of life to analyZe.
TO drink ones fill Of the perfunied air
Is the only way TO be truly wise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
What the Cyclones Have Done.
st. Louis Republican.

A correspondent Of the Republican thus
enumerates some of the feats Of the recent
cyclones: The turning Of well wrong side
out In Mississippi; moving township lines In
Nabraska; blowing all the slaves out Of a
whisky barrel in Iowa and leaving ihe bung-
hole: changing the day Of the week In Wis
cousin; snatchiug twelve shirts out of Henry
Clay Deans trunk At Rebel Cove; killing an
honest Iutiian agent In the Far West; twist
ing the iail Of mule in Texas; lining David
Davis of tile political fence in Illinois;
numbering man contrary to law in KEN
incky; blowing the crack out Of a fence IN
Dakota and all the sehsm ont OF a church
choir in Minnesota.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
The French woman wears a pettico

The French woman wears petticoat
which measures two yards round. IL Is gen.
orally made either in black or white; If the
former, a white lace fiounce is sewn inside.
Seven steels are placed In the front, begin
ming from the edge upward. At the back
the steels are carried up to the top. The
dress worn with this should measure three
wards round. If these details are not OBJ
served the petiicoat degenerates into mon
strosity. The Parisian arfanges her petti-
coats far better than an Englishwornan.
Those extraordinary humps caused by mar
row skirts and bustles forced under them,
which give to the wearer an appearance OF
deformity, are not customary In Paris.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20

No time should be
lost III the stomach,
liver and bowels are
affected. to adopt the
sure remedy, Hos
I tiers Stomach
Bittera. Diseases
OF the organs named
beEet others FAR
more serious, and a
delay Is therefore
hazardous Dyspep-
STA, liver complsiht,
chills and lever.
early rheumatic twi-
tchrs, kidney weak
ness, bring serious
bodily trouble u tri-
hed with. Lose no
time in using fhis
effective ano safe
medicine.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly. a. due.
transient advertising payable in advance.
Speclal Notices are 30 per cent wore than reg
llRr advertisements
Local advertising Is cents s5r the first insertion;
70 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
ines counted In Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-20
KISSING BY THE WATCH.

Manhattan for Juiy.