davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

Tho last night of October will bs Hallow-
cen and romantic damsels In Europe and
America will improve the time honorel op-
portunity to look ahead for a year by such
mystic means as are customary to discover
whether they are to change their maiden
condition and become subject to the tyrant
man. There are different methods OF peep
ing into next year, and one Is fully as trust
worthy as another. For instance, a lady
fills her mouth full OF water and runs helter
skelter along the street for two blocts IL
on the way sho swallows or elects any OF
the water, her chances are over for at
least twelve months. Another method,
equally effective, OF gstting a glimpse
of an intended husband or wife, Is for can
didate TO retire with a looking into cell
lar At the hour Of midnight the person
glares intently into the mirror, and, just as
the last stroke Of twelve has died away,
sees looking over his or her shoulder tho
image Of the intended one. This plan has
one peculiar merit--as the figure seen Is
usually the one which already is In the
minds eye, 1t Is likely to be that Of the
gentleman most In favor.
A game much played on Halloween Is
diving for chestnuts and apples. The nuts
or fruit are Ilac,d in a tub OF water, and
the players, with their hands tied behind
their backs. bob their heads under the water
and bring up what they can in their mouths
Sometime, long rowe Of candle ends, nuts
and fruit are tied to string across tho
room. The players, who ars blindiolded,
walk toward the string, and, without being
allowed 10 make use of their sense OF touch,
bite blindly at the dangling prizes II they
catch caai.e ead they are compelled to
eat il Blindman's buff an private theatri-
cal, are also indulged In, together with
fortune telling AMI mssmsrisrn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Improving on an Author.


Wilkie Collins had reserved all rights to
his novel, "Man and Wife," but unfortu-
nately he dramatizsd his own work. An in
fringement speedily took place. Wilkie
Collins sued. The spoiler defended himself.
and set up In his defense that his adaptation
was better than that Of Mr.. Collins. He b ad
improved upon the denouement, he
claimed. The judge agreed with him, and
gave verdict for the defendant
@But," expostulated the novelist. ~ sx.
pressly reserved all rights"
"That Is not disputed" replied the judge
grimly.
"Then what is the use of my reservin-
any rightsi"
Il don't know said tho Judge quietly.
@You have written an excellent novel You
signifed your intsntion to dramatize 1t The
presumption was, that the public would
benefit most by your dramatizing it That
presumption has been rebutted,n continued
his honor, growing more stern. aYour
machine has been improved upon"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
The Tnrtle Clubs Joke.

When the guests Of @turtls" club at Ho-
boksn filed into the banquet hall the other
day they saw something that caused deal
Of msrriment The something was q big
turtle on its back, reclining at Its ease on a
bed made to order. placed on dsis on the
middle Of the long table, A pillow of
down supported its head, and the bsdclothes
had been carefully tucked around it Over
It's head rubber hose had bssn suspended,
and at the end OF the hose Q gardeners
sprinkler kept the shellfish In . grateful
state Of mind. A wreath Of myrtle sur
rounded its head Over the head Of the bed
was the legend:
sWith the olive and the myrtle
Do We crown the gentle turtle;
Give us credit for our kindness Mr. Berghn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
m. Latest Thing in Bogu. nu..er.

The latest novelty in the manufacture of
bogus butter is the use OF gelatine The
makers OF oleomargarine first began with
clean beef fat, then used common dirty fat,
and have now come down to pork grease
This is not however, cheap enough, and
they have been extending Il with cotton
seed oil, sesame oil and other substances.
Hardness Is given by stearins. They have
Just struck upon gelatine, which is made Of
the hoofs Of neat cattle and horses. OF It,
self il costs as much as the other things but
Il possesses an unequalei power to absorb
water. One pound viii take up ten pounds
of water, which costs nothing, and two or
three pounds Of gelatiue to the keg reduces
the expense Of making the whole mixture to
five or six cents pound.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Civilians Dress for French SoldisrA
IPall Mall Gazette.l

The gay and jaunty aspect Of French
sire It /. a taing Of the past That prsstig,
dc miitaire OF which French novelists havs
made capital no longer works havoc among
susceptible feminine hearts on ths other
side Of tie water. A recent decree OF the
prc ,ent minister Of war extends 70 French
officers the privilege enjoyed BY our own.
and they now dispart themsslves en- civils-
ttat 4 to say, in civilians dress except
when on duty. The change from hygisnio
point of WV Is enormous, and the gain in
personal comfort very great
But no less marked il the loss Of pictur-
esauene $ and personal attraction What
ever may bs sal | against the military pro-
fessi N, there can BE- no doubt that the MILF
tary drss. at least as worn in Franco. Is
very becoming. French streets certainly
present a much more pacific appearances
tian Of oil |. but aiasi the dashing captain or
comnin La !, |, so far shorn OF his splsndof
in private lifs as to b hardly rscognisahie.
q, tru.i 4 ti1t :, the outsr woril We ara
what the tailor makss nil
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
The umplrs and tho Repubiie.

The III reEce b.twesn tns empire an
he repablie " Frn~e u iliu'tracs1 oy 'ne
,ommou inr it,on oR,rsI unier ehe eni.
.i.. ina su.,,s rxaan.lel FIR education nsvsr
az ,asdet 10000 francs Last year the
annrnnriatlDa FOR ru,,lic In trurtiol wa
i3i. 5sl ,0JD flames, AMI 10 was Minisses
r.rrv,s ,.ast In IN. chamber uf deputies
fh.t there W ns,s chilli in Francs who
~a n,t re.siyin: at lea | a primary siuca-
taou.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, NOVEMBER g. 1885.

UU Tor the preliminary Work. 4 II, scnsmd
Is most likely TO he carried out at Courbevoie
instead OF tbs Champs de Mars. This change
will have tins advantages Of allowing much
ulors space 70 th. exhi bitioa groundS ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

The illustration shows a calling costume,
rich and handsome as a woman could want.
II is Of plain and figured velvet. The vel
vet panels are embroidered down the side,
and across the bottom. The wrap is OF the
half-iolman shape, with wide flowing
sleeves, trimmed with lace and passs.
msnterie. The brocads forms the front OF
the wrap
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

There h very common saying. though
al who use II may not understand its or.
igin. 1t arose out Of an old song:
Thers was an old man, and hs had an old
And he had nothing TO give hsr;
So hs took out his fiddle and played her Q
tune
Consider. good COW, consider:
This Is no time Of year for grass to grow,
Consider, good COW. considsri
The old COW disd OF hunger, and when
ths old COW died Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Regard for Mrs Grant.
New yori I.eftnrJ

At the hotel desk, afew days ago. saw
letter from Euro %, addressed to HMrs. IT,
s. Grant America" without further dirsc-
tions, and the postmarks showed that 1t had
already been in Washington and Saratoga.
instead Of being sent directly to the dead
letter office. as would have beendone In case
the name had bsen any other. The carrier
was informed that the generals widow was
ct her private residence In this city. and he
said that tho missive would be delivered
there. This exceptional courtesy proved
that though we may not deem million.
dollar monument desirable. we do not lack
In sensitive regard for Mr.. Grant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
Cremation In Paris.

The municipal authorities Of Paris have
decided that the remains Of all the bodies
dissected In the Paris hospitals shall hence
forth be crsmatsd. and, as the average num-
bar OF such bodies Is about 4, coo year,
special crematory II to be ei sctei. Rome,
Milan and Gotha have 50 far been at tie
head Of the cremation movement In Europa,
and Rome seems sofar to possess the most
perfect crematory. 1t consists OF hani-
some building, and The incinsraticn is made
In such way that even the gases are con
suned. Yet the expense Of burning boiy
does not excesi SIX francs. or little over
dSllar. The crematory has teen in opera
tion abous two years. and the body OF Ssla-
tor Cypriani wa tn. first con sumed in IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
An Esglishman's Opinion.

There Is q large class in society" In every
American city who iionise, aud make much
Of. and to,ly AMI lick the boots-6gura-
lively speaking-of lord. simply bscauss
h happens BY the accident Of birth, 70 b
I lord
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
In,..a.,,o,a, E.n,h,.,on N 1888.

France is goiag to hav,, in 1880, another
International exni it on, with which will
be combinel cente inial festival com
memorati tive os tbs first revoiut on Ii s
questionable VIII ,sher Cue nionarchical states
OF Europ- will bs fa-tscnl; riy anxious to
encourage tn, eat rprisa, but America
ought to talrs mo-, tnll usua. interest In
thu realization Of the SCENE. The French
government has alrcaiy appropriated e2os-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ocular advertising payable quarterly, as due
gr,u,icnt advertising payable In advance.
,1l Notices are 80 per cent wore u an reg.
,,,t atrrrIsements. ....
,nri advertising Is cents or the first insertion
.ans Ter line for each succeeding insertion:
,,., rounfed IN Nonpariel measure
-, Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
1888. %"., .....@ ..,. WHOLE NO. s852
.J'HE FASHIONS
Long Cloaks.

We gave last week some short wraps and
Jacket p,tternS Tn, long cloaks are very
long, within couple Of inches of the bot
tom of the dress ually, The prevailing
shape will he mostly that seen in the accom-
panying illu ,tration. It is drawn and en-
gravel for this column from the original
design, kindly furnished by Redfsrn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

Gambling has bssl rsvivsl at Baden
: Baden. aai i'm nsnss sums ars won ami
lostsvsry mig Il in spi.s OF th. govern nsltal
nrohibition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

An Ancient Indian Temple. 'a
The oldeit temples still standing are those
of India. And of these, the temples and
ruins Of Hump, in the Mairas presideI y,
are considered the most ancient. "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
To Give Theru . Start.
Tphiladaluhia fall

MrA Fresh-Won's you please favor us
with a song, Miss Portsrhousei
Miss Portsrhouse-R Really. Mrs. Fresh,
am In worry poor voice tonight, and fear i
cannot give satisfaction
aOh. never mind thatl Everybody Is So
dull tonight and have noticed that sing
ing viii always start conversation. No ono
will listen to you at alLs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

Embroidered Robes.
Pattern dreisss. embroidered and braided.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06
TEaMS..lNYARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

One leh 49, 10y
blx MOnths. 90
THEE Months. .... co
Dollars per year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-06

IL will take three months and s2ooo "
mount Jumbc
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

The Bachelors Club had a most charming
entertainment at Mrs. MaxwelPs. The
evening wasa delightful one, and the guests
did not take their leave until early in the
morning. There were present, Miss Gallo
way and Mr.. Pomeroy. Miss Hyde and
Mr.. Joel johnson, Miss Cribs and Mr..
+. Gossell, Miss Matte Williams and Mr..
Harry johnson, Miss CantreIl and Mr.,
II. V. Maxwell, Miss Seward and Mr.. Row
Hampstead, Miss Emily Churchill and
Mr.. Gossell, Miss Davis and Mr.. Desbon,
Miss Deshon and Mr.. Bovourt, Miss
Brown and Mr.. John Maxwell, Miss
Nellie Maxwell and Mr.. Jensen, Miss
Miss Starkey and Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Wallace Maxwell, Miss Whitthorne and
DR.. CoIburn.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

At the meeting of the Esthetic Club
last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Hattie An
derson was elected president, Mrs. B. B.
Battle, vice-president, and Mrs. W. A. Can
trell, secretary, for the ensuing year. The
anniversary supper was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. c. Newton, on Friday
evening, and a most enjoyable one it was.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Mrs. Dollar upon Third street received
her lady friends upon Wednesday, the 18th
in a very pleasing manner, the rain, how
ever, interfered somewhat with the arrivals
at the reception hour.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Mrs. John Boyle, cor. of Third and
State streets received upon Thursday, the
18th, her many friends being most agree
ably entertained, and though the weather
was something Of an obstacle to the guests,
the reception was quite delightful.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Miss Floyd, of Louisville, KY, left the
city on Monday after a visit of one week
to her sister, Mrs. Harry Jabine. Her
many frieudS regretted her short stay and
hope for a longer visit soon.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

There are to be two weddings this month
among our young society people, one of
our handsome physicians being the BRIDE
groom in one case. In the second wedding
a tall and handsome young lady of the
city, who resides not far from Center
street, will be the bride elect.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

week was not forthcoming. We will be
clad to hear from Miss Nell at her earliest
convenience and like the happy outlook
her eyes give US upon society life in the
city.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Miss Lillian Brown, of Van Buren,, is
visiting at the residence of Judge Sam
Williams. Miss Brown is a nleassn+
acquisition to our society and will remain
in our city for a week or two.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17
Goday 0tm5.
MISS JEAN LOUGHBOROUGH.

The weather has not been propitious
this week for either entertainments or re-
ceptions, yet some very delightful occasions
of the kind have occurred.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

A very enjoyable reception was given by
Mrs. C. H. Dolbeer on Tuesday afternoon,
who was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Smith,
of Batavia, New York.
There was the charm OF ease and tact
effective by innate ge%ntleness, in Mrs. Dol
beers courtesies, and her guests bore away
a pleasant feeling Of Indebtedness.
The ladies in attendance were Mesdames,
Belts, Boyle, Battle, Stark, Cockrill, Tur-
ner, G. B. and-T, N. Moore, Woodruff, R.
Fl. johnson, b. S. johnson, Frolich, Joyce,
B. D. Williams, R. W. and Booker Wor-
then, Booker, Joblin, Whipple, ?. (. Roots,
VanEtten, Lincoln, Pollock, Murrell,
Breysacher, zeb. Ward, j., D. Miller,
Greed Walker, Essex, Benjamin, Coy,
Glib, Bently, Green, Longley, Adams,
Sam Adams, Waters, Wilson, Sibley, S. O..
Smith, Lou. Caldwell, Palmer, Sheppard,
Holman, Beidleman and Lenow, and Misses
Faust, Ashley, Cantrell, Waters and the
Misses Matthe WIS and others.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

Our friend, Nell Guynn has been 50 en-.
crossed with society and politics COM
s'u'd' that the letter promised US for This
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17
How much of this is true Of ar,

How much of thisis true Of our sontI,-
girls. At least a newspaper corresno, ,sa
affirms it is. He says:
Zone seldom sees a plain LOOKING No..
Der of the fair sisterhood under ir. ~4'
five. After that the whole ba,s;,,
structure is apt to be a collapse. RI
the day Of her beauty and briigbtnss !
American girl Of the South is an unoa,,ll1 II |
example of exquisite womanbood n.
would rather firt than vote, and -,
prefers the requirement of the KepsiD,tn
stitch to the practice of medicine. 4.
has numberless cousins, all deeply n ~ :
with her, and usually returns the tend,
passion to a limited and discrinipsHfr,
degree, but doesn't take it seriously / :
deed, nothing is seriously here but COFFEE
Coffee is a matter Of grave anxiety. \
profound speculation, the key to donal
felicity, and the contents of many a fanh
jar. "By their coffee ye shall know Them
is the popular maxim concerning The n :
GERS, and dismal is the fate ofthe nn
sugar and spices who is weighed nt
balances and found wanting in the qnt
of his Mocha. The c%ouSinIy aEau
Of the fair Louisianian is by no means
be compared to her devotion to her t
after-dinner cup of the inspiring BROW
fluid, and she is delightfully."- candid
avowing it. The society girl here has
more to say than a Northern belle butts
says it better. Conversational as
every other way, she is graceful, arch
in excellent taste. She is not eloquent
her eyes are, and the quick play OIL
and shadow in her face, the unobtHI
action of her suggestive little hands,
the ever changing emphasis and inH%
of her soft-syllabled words, put worn
meaning into her most ordinary lsD'
The only respect in which her
questionable is her unlimited USE
metics. | have yet to meet a Pfs'9
who does not endeavor to enllanS
beauty, and succeed in Fastening
struction, by the assistance OF Inc
puf-or a married woman, or al 0Nl
They all do it. If you keep w
clean you are a Northerner 'N'
barian.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

King Louis of Bavari, ' aa i,
that some bronze statutes be . ), i i
palace gates, but as his n'js'p e,ir
bankrupt the keeper Of the %s,,.t,r
thought it well to put uP Phi Tbs Z
covered with bronze paint he
nicely until Louis discovered ,s ,I I5b
the statutes VIVA
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

The New York Nations art 'f',.
that "the so-called impressions s.. y, /
mainly based, not on any PS'u,,s.
seeing, but on inoorrigibl' l''ln'4'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-17

The communication herewith appended
was received too late for insertion in last
issue. Place is made for it to-day, and the
JOURNAL is glad to embrace the opportu
nifty Of adding sincere congratulations to
those already offered on the suspicious oc-
casion.
Ontbe 9TH inst. the monotony of the times
was most charmingly broken by a happy
event at the residence of Col. Tom. Steele
Old River, ten miles below the city. A
few relatives and intimate friends of the
family assembled to witness the n%uptiaIs of
Mis- Nettie, his only daughter, and Mr.. W..
?. Dortch, Rev. Andrew Hunter officiating.
After the ceremony a sumptuou8 dinner
was served, and we can truthfully say
that no one present ever participated in
a more enjoyable occasion, On each plate
was a card Of mountain-birch bark, with
names of guests thereon, showing the To-
cality assigned to each.
The bride lookly lovely in a dress of
Radzimit silk and velvet, point lace and
diamonds. The presents were costly, beau
titul and useful, showing that the donors
appreciated the utilitarisp as we'll as es-
thetio,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09

WHETHER YOU prefer the sea breeze
or the bracing mountain air for your
summer vacation you should not omit
to provide yourself with a bottle of
Angostura Bitters, which is the ack-
nowledged standard regulator OF the
digestive organs. Be sure to get the
genuine article, manufactured by
DR., J, G. B. SIEGERT & SONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
Whenever and Wherever

Diseases of q choleraic type prevail, or
there is cause to apprehend visit from
them, the system should be toned, reg
ulated and reinforced by a course of
Hostetter's Stomach BitJers. Perfect
digestion and a regular habit of body
are the best safeguards against such
maladies, and both are secured by this
inestimable tonic and alternative. The
Bitters are also extremely serviceable
in remedying such disorders. If prompt
ly taken in bilious collie, diarrhea and
cholera morbus, the disease is usually
frustrated. In diarrhea cases, it is
only necessary to restore the tone of
the relaxed bowels. and this is one of
the specific effects of this medicine.
Wind on the stomach, heartburn, bill.
business, nausea, headache, and other
symptoms of disturbance in the gastric
and hepatic regions are also speedily
relieved by this excellent remedy. AS Z
family medicine it is invaluable. since il
promptly and completely remedle!
those ailments which are of most FIRE
quent occurrence. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
SLAVERY IN BRAZIL

Brazil is gradually but certainly
abolishing slavery, every year working
greater progress in the humane work.
The Emperor and his statesmen profted
by the sad experience of the United
States in doing away with slavery. They
recognize that slavery IS an institution
that cannot exist among civilized PEG
pie, lust as many Americans recognized
itfifty years ago; but unlike US the Bra
zilians realize that there is better, an
easier, a cheaper and more humane
way of solving the question than by the
sword and cannon. 1t cost the Unite d
States much more money than would
have been the cost of all the slaves IN
the country for a generation; and be
sides, it cost hundreds of thousands OF
the best lives in America, to get rid
of the evil. Brazil has freed
many of her slaves. and without inius-
tice or hardship to anybody; there are
1900, 900 more to be liberated, and al
most before the world realizes the great
humanitarian work that is being per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-09
THORN CONVICTED.

And so the incestuOus brute Ihorn
has been convicted and sentenced to
ten years imprisonment for his snare
in the immoralities and crimes OF the
Tborn-Craig family, with which the
nubIic has been RECALLED so much during
the past few months. He seduced and
debauched his sister and his niece, and
added to this crime by doing what he
could to produce abortions on both his
victims: and failing in these efforts, his
ineestuous children were both born, one
to be murdered by its unnatural
mother, and the other to be disposed OF
in way to arouse strong suspicion OF
foul play. 1t is.hard to conceive of a
wretch more deprayed than this fellow,
for whom the severe punishment which
is to be imposed seems all too mild and
gentle. But perhaps it is as heavy as
the court could make it. 1t will occa-
sion some surprise that the man has
not escaped without punishment; and
that he has not We must thank Justice
Powers and the Provo jury.
There has been in the past
such a strong prejudice against
Furnishing a prominent and loud
mouthed anti-Mormon for anything ap-
preaching a sexual crime that it seems
strange enough to learn that this fellow
has actually been sentenced to a ten
years term in the Penitentiary. We
are being constantly told by the courts
and press that there is no law that will
reach these cases, which accounts for
the escape Of so many of the guilty; but
it seems that Judge Powers has found a
law that applies and jury that would
convict, though Thorn is so vigorous
an anti-Mormon that he wanted the
guns at Fort Douglas turned upon the
city when few flags were half-masted.
In the light of the Provo verdict and
sentence there is hope that justice In
Utah may yet become impartial.