davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Color In Gardening.
TCor London Standard I

All single bright hues arc beautiful in
themselves as all sweet sounds are beauti-
full in themselves. 1t Is only when we begin
to combine colors that we go wrong. There
Is but one piece OF color decoration we know
to have been designed ty higher intelli-
gence than mans and that had a ground OF
ivory white embroidered with scarlet, blue,
crimson purpley and gold. All eastern dec
orations are models of the use Of brigh,
color; but there Is nothing In them at all
like our bedding displays
What ruins the color in our bedding Is
the ground of grass-green turf. Grass
green Is q color which Is totally inadmissi.
BILE in any decorative scheme, except in
small quantities ON light or tinted white
grounds--as ground work for gold and
black, or for just the colors Of our spring
flowers, pale lavender, white, very pale
rose, yellow. and similar pale tints, all blue
and purple shades ru|ets. grays, maroons,
orange brown-anything and everything.
The only place for these In a garden Is
against the dark neutral brownish ami bot.
tle-greens Of trees and shrubs, and against
the vic OF shadows under them.
III we wish for tasteful garden, and yet
wish for predominance Of scarlet, pink or
crimson flowers, we must take the beds of
tne idwns tnere III no other way. WIN TO-
gard to trimness, all that Is mere blindness
to the beauty Of natural form Color is q
natural appetite, but appreciation Of form
is a very much higher thing, The charm Of
garden should be In the beauty Of It's
form as well as its oolors, and every promi-
nent outline in every view in a garden
should consist as wholly as possible of the
outline of tree, shrub and plant There
should be no conspicuous artificial outlines;
these are always ugly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13

Probably one Of the greatest disappoint-
ments suffered by the proprietors OF the
new railways In this country was whom they
became convinced that the country on their
lines did not attract settlers. The country
is favored with climate which makes out
of-door work pleasureable all the year
around; the land IL often very fertile, and
has every advantage over the north western
states and territories Of the United States,
towards which European immigrants are
rushing by the tens Of thousands
In those cold northern regions the winters
are extremely rigorous, tho springs are cold
and backward, and the summers short and
very hot But the land Is cheap and abund-
ant, aud ths landiess European --Irishman,
Norwegian, German, Dane and Sweie-has
his heart set upon becoming an owner Of
land somewhere In the western hemisphere.
These immigrants will not come TO Mexico
till land may be had at low rates They
know that the land Of Mexico Is owned In
huge tracts by o few people; indeed. Ii has
bean stated by Mexican authority that the
land OF the country Is In she hands Of 5000
familiss--that Is. some $1,000 out Of 10, 900.
600 people own the soil Il does not require
any profundity Of vision to discern that tho
monopoly Of the soil is the cause Of the
backward state Of the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Tho New Version.


Some idea of the number Of copies Of the
new version Of the Old Testament which
have been and are being printed can be
gathered from tie following, which was
published In The Pail Mall Gazette:
"At the Oxford university's own paper
mill 375 tons Of rags have been consumed in
making $50 tons Of paper for the issue Of
the revised version. It would cover two
and a quarter square miles. It would &c
around tho world in q strip Of six inches
wide, or. say, II the pages were laid open
one after another. 1t would 60 round the
world. The sheets piled in reams as they
leave the mill would make column ten
times the height Of ST. Paul's. or folded into
books before binding at least 100 times tha
height
@The copies which are being prepared by
the Oxford University press alone would, if
piled fiat one upon another, mako a column
more than fourteen miles high, or $40 times
the height Of the monument Il piled end
on end they would reach seventy four miles
high, or 1,943 times the height Of the monu-
Inent It Is hardly possible to give an idea
,f the number OF goats and sheep whose
skins have been required for binding the
copies, but 1t has been calculated that I 500
goat skins have been used ii binding the
copies which were presented 10 the Ameri-
can committee Of revision on the 2lst ult.
A special act Of congress was passed to ad-
init these copies in the United State free Of
dntyD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Prince Colopna's Opinioa-

pFran what have seen." said tbs heir to
tho titles OF tao Roman Colonnas wlo, with
his wife formerly Miss Eva Mackeyl. Is
now in San Francisco, Ithis couasry has re.
sources incomparabiy superior to those of
any country In the Old World. As regards
scenery, IL has many striking features The
chief feature OF American scenery, IL ] may
call it 30, Il its originality. l have visited
the Rocky mountains. seen those tremendous
CANYONS. and climbed some of the highest
peak. There Is Q severity Of aspect, q
rueyedness of character in the landscape.
Everything is conducted on scale Of i'm.
mensity, the lines are bold. and che effect OF
the picture sometimes astounds the sense. In
Europe there Il le 9 OF this conducted on .
magnificent scalsS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13

lhsard the other day that when the proofs
OF his Century Magazine article were sub
nitted TO Gen. Grant for revision he found
the word aBsbels" changed 70 AConfsder-
ate.. and -R .beIlions to1Civil War"and 1the
War between the States dropped In at
The Century Office to inquire about 1t Mr.
johnson, In Mr. Gilder's absence. said to me.
IN substance: There is nothing Of any mo
msnt in the matter. one way or the other
IN the ssriss Of articles that We were pub
iishino the writer's used tho tsrm Federal
and Confederate 70 designate the two arm
iss. Gen Grant wrote both Rsbel aud Con-
federats. AMI also both National and Fad
srsl The suggestion was made to him that
he uss oue or the other Of each OF these
phr.sss throughout his article for the saks
a uniformity. He gave reasons Why b
vishsd 20 uss the word National at the be-
ginning Of his article You will dnd it n
the firsr line or two Ths artacs itsslf viii
rive tho bsst idsa Of whatever Gen Grant
Wished 10 oonvsy, bscsuss u = printed just
= Le desired r. Our part IN tbs master
VAS msrely that Of sditora.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
.Japaneaa Slnoes.

Putting or the shoes, or sandals, was
anciently an act Of reverence, as it Is now
among the Mohammedans, when about to
tread sacred places; but in Japan it Is a
matter of daily etiquette or habit. Accus-
tomei to sit and lie on the floor when they
rest the Japanese never allow themselves
to walk the fioor except with clean feet.
Lodgers at an American or English hotel
set their boots outside their doors ito be
polished by the servants); but in Japan a
bootblack would find his occupation gone
One OF the queer sights in the streets OF
Japan Is the rows OF wooden sandals, old
ami new, large and small. which are seen
outside of the doors Of the houses, where
they arc left upon entering
Thew have separate place for the great
toe, and make loud, clacking noise, It Is
surprising to sss how quickly the people
step In aud out Of them without even stop.
ping.
Straw slippers are also worn, and travel
ers starting on journey take supply Of
several pairs, in order to have new onei
ready when the old ones give out, They
cost only one and q half cents q pair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Their Little Game.
Wide Awake.l
SUCH FUN.
Big Dog and Little Dog.

In a way unknown to those who CHANGED
10 be on the spot, a small terrier dog fell
from the stringer Of the wharf into the bay.
He swan around for some time In circle,
and many plans were suggested for his
rescue by witnesses to the misfortune, but
none of them proved practical. Just at the
moment when when all hopes Of saving the
terrier were given up the bark Of dog in
ths crowd attracted attention, and but o
moment passed when there appeared upon
the stringer in front Of the wharf q large
Newfoundland. He saw the little fellow in
the water, and with low watl ha ran to and
fro along the wharf for moment or two,
and then, to tho surprise Of every one pres
emit, he sprang into the water and at once
swan to the terrier, seizing him by the
neck with his teeth, and after swimming
about for some time he sighted the new sea
wall extension, about 100 yards distant, for
which he headed. He was eagerly watched
by the admiring crowd until be reached his
destination, when every body started on a
simultaneous run toward the rescuer.
Upon landing his burden on. terra frma
the Newfoundland gave two or three sharp
barks, and seemei to be proud Of what he
had done. 1t was some time before the ter
rier was abe to gain strength to walk away
One OF the witnesses to the strange signt
took his handkerchief from his pocket and
tied IL about the neck Of the Newfoundland,
saying: "This dog is mine, and would not
take 81 900 for him at this moment"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Southern Zinc.


Il n conceded that there Il good deal Oh
.inc IN the mountain systems OF virginia,
Tennesses, Georgia AMI Alabama II lies
IN the lowest OF the silurian simestones
probably not in large deposits Du. us
tribussd all through the Blue Ridge section
T,ha den,sits have not been worked Outside
Of Virginia and Tennessee. but 10 bellsvsd
,,hsr mines win be opened whsnevsr the
times improve. and there Is demand for
N increa-eI supply. Az prsssnt tns pro-
duction OF the country Is lu1 aoous squas = na,.. -
ing in - xa. 49,.
Y.n.a.. III $50 tons; Missouri !, 2s9 tous and
ths Blue II .igs country 1851 tons--a total
IN this country OF 1854 tons This places
the limited States third in tine hst OF zinc
.,s.clng countriea Germany produces
iis.ess tons and Belgium u. so5 tons Inc
ITnited state. is Z weak thirI. bun our pro-
duction Is sufIlcisnt fos all bona dsmaniA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
Merry Maidsns and Their CT Ib-A Fly In
tho Olatment-A Protest.
ICroffut In Pioneer Press.l


tho Oiatment-A Protest.
ICroffut in Pioneer Press.l
There Is great excitement at White Plains
and New Rochelle, just above New York.
The merry maidens of that locality are
driving their single BILE essednsss for all 1t /.
worth, perhaps for more than 1t Is worth.
Last year they organized clubs, under the
defiant and soul-stirriny name OF "We-can.
GO alone club" whose members hunt in
gangs, 90 to spsak. They issued declara-
tion Of indie pendence Of the "maie men, as
Mrs. Stanton used to call the clothes wear
ing bifurcated animal Since that they &c
on picnics and steamboat excursions in
couples and trios and quintets and dozens,
and ignore the beaux, and pay their own
bills, ami ask no odds Of any man. They
regard young men exactly as they do men,
bers Of their own sex. AMI IL Billy asks
Milly to "go and get some ice cream" she
boldly answers:
"Yes, sir; with all my heart; but my oath
requires me to pay for my own dish, re.
member"
The question being up in the W. c. g. l.
A. lodge how the rebels ought to treat
young men, one Of the emancipatsd damsels
spoke up and said: ave are not to treat
them at all; and they are not to treat us,
eltner. IN summer anu khtl tuey dSSlOm
crate and 60 to agricultural fairs and tc
Coney island without any beaux; in winter
they similarly invade the theaters OF
the metropolis in furbelowed focks. The
maidsns were happy in their warlike atti-
tude. Few Of them married. There was
fun in getting up shore parties, and every
girl paying her own livery bill and buying
her own dinner.
But alas! there was fly in the ointment.
There arose murmurs OF discontent-nct
from the girls. not from the beaux, but
from their pas; and those paternal murmurs
have now swelled into diapa ,on OF wrath
"a fierce, deep, concentrated growl The
formal protest Of the fathers was presented
at the last lodge meeting. "Hang It'll high
minded ami Independent citizenesses," it
said In substance, lit Is our money you arc
spending We are footing your theatre,
bouquet and livery bills. You tire u. We
would like Iest if you pleased Either &C
to work, like q man, or fall In witE the
heaven ordained order Of things, like a
woman. We decline longer to be broilei on
the griddls of your caprice-to be inundated
on the altar Of your dependent indepena'
ence" The remonstrance was votei to be
"quite uncalled for" but was referred tc
the committee Of ways and means So the
sublime movement threatens to perish.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Tho Duel in Hungary.
tExchance.1

Extract from the lsttsr Of sa American
travelling In Hungary; sIam going this aft
srnoon to the hor races, but wili try not
to lose all my forms nor get In any duels,
which seem to b very easily gotten up
here. DR.. FArkas. ,whoss acquaintance
have made, has served as surgeon In II:
dusls In his ten years Of practice, and In
yitsd inc 70 assist 1t one this morning, but
since We sams here. The last one was
bstwsen n. Polxly, the manager Of tho
mu.su,n, and Count xichy. . ons-armsd
pianist, on condition that ono must Be- killed
or disablsd. Thsy slashsd each other
through eight rounds. and the duel ended
when Po.skyt bicsps was divided Honor
bsing satisiisl they called q sssb nthsr and
are frisnds asais.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Stairs and staircasss'

The lrst point In arranging steps and
rissrr In the proportion that win mako them
look we'll. and yet will not prevent them
from being usei convenientiy; and this Is
mostly gained by making tho risers shallow
ana the treads wide. and In putting In the
landings of the proper width at the proper
placee. Great breadth In also Of the first
inheritance Much may then be done by
careful treatment Of the balustradss, pedes-
tals. 4 d their ornaments. In Persia most
~ ths balustrades are solid and enriched
with sculpture. The walls between which
grand flights OF stairs riss offer great scope
for sculpture, like the walls OF the ascent
a, n ntass purpatoYy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
WHEN LESSER LOVES.
Julia G. r. Dorr In The Atlantic I

Julia c. r. Dorr In The Atiantic.l
When lesser loves ~ the relentless fow
VI mighty curl ents from my arm, were
torn,
And swept unheeding to that silent
bourne.
Whose mystic shades no living man may
know,
BY night, by day sang my song, and so
Out OF tho sickcloth that my soul had
worn.
Weaving my purple, forgot to mourn,
Pouring my grief out in melodious woe.
Now am ] dumb, dear heart My lips are
mute.
Yet IL from yonder blue height thou dost
lean
Earthwari, remem bering loves last word
les kiss
Know thou no trembling thrills Of harp or
lutte.
Dying soft walls and tender songs be.
tween.
Were half so voiceful as this silence Isl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Heaven on Earth
Detroit Free Pressl

Nine miles from Walla Walla, ID situated
q colony OF Davisits Mormons They call
their organization the Kingdom Of Heaven
on Earth. They believe that spirits return
and take upon themselves new bodies, and
that the spirits Of Jesus Christ. John the
Revelator, John the Baptist, et Peter, and
about half the other apostles, King David,
Moses the Lawgiver, Abraham. Isaac and
Jacob have returned. been born over again,
and that they now have those sacred chill
dren In that colony, and are only waiting
for them TO grow up, when they shall con-
quer the whole world.
They have . sacred corral in which these
children play, which none can enter with
out taking of their shoes Davis has .
daughter about years old. who. it Is
claimed. il the great eternal mother Of
spirits. and Is to be mated, by her father, to
her brother In fash. Davis claims to have
the power over Lie and death; that he and
all who believe faithfully In his doctrine
may live rs long ~ they please. Members
Of this colony do not shave or cut their
hair. and seldom comb it They hold their
property In co0mon. but Davis holds the
deeds, titles, eta They do not hslievs in
marriage, but are TO be mated by Davis
t. suit himself Davis IL Welshman and
the rest OF the colony are English, Irish.
Scotch, Scandinavians and . few back.
wo ,ds Americana When gathered to-
sgether for services they remind one Of
Mark Twsin's unprejudicsd jury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
ParasItie Pneumonis

Gsrmain See, the French psychologist,
has found that pneumonia may be epidemic,
but that IL Il always due to specific
parasite, and never TO cold. In this u
differs from such other forms OF acute In
hxmmatiou as bronchitis or broncho pneu-
monia, In which cold Is the first sausc and
microphytss play but . aeconoary role.
Parasitic pneumonia has . regular and
definite course. extending over not more
than nina days
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
1hs i'rsp.r yord.

ltuckl
sI'm afraid. Johnny sail his employer.
that hall have {, .isciargs your
sWot fsrr demanded ths boy.
sInattentinn 20 bi ines. You are alto
ssther too f.ni o. base i,ai,. TJers IS moth
ng lsft Tor ms 20 - hat discharge you.n
sSaw, YER ..on't. said Johnny, y dsn's
tass no disch srgs; hls II ver wants to lst
- q rm williA' /. acusps . rsls4sAv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
His Opinion Of Bsrkshires.
Pioneer Press "Listener."l

Capt, & r. Snider was in Mobile last
wint,r. during the progress Of the Alabama
state fair. and he told me the other day Of
complaint Of . southern planter he over
heard at the time. The average southern
hog d BUILT like knife blade, SO slender,
they say, that they turn sideways to get
through crack.
A representative planter had brought TO
the fair several specimens Of this native va
risty. expecting, Of course. to take the first
premium; but his disgust knew no bounds
when the premium was carried of by q lot
Of Berkshires, very short as to nose, very
round and very sleek and confortabls-look-
ing @Ws uns. be went on, ahain't bean
treated right, sar, Be CAD, sar. Them ar
hogs belonging TO that d. Yankee colonel,
sar, are good enough looking hogs, sar, Of
them kind, but ! wouldn't give d., sar,
for any hog that can't outrun q niggar, sar
mo, sar, be gad, sar."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
Muttan Tor KnglanA

Coli mutton from South America = NOW
regularly reaching England on N sxssnsivs
scala There were 7.0oo frcssn carcssses IN
arscsnt shipment that arrived = liver
pocl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13

lltev. Fam JoncAI
n taxss les red .iJa 70 sias fnai " 90
snythinz el.s In the worii-no rsneeueo
op the choir
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

rngnlar advertising payable quarterly, as dua
r. sent advertising payable in advance.
g., ,rll Notices are 30 per cent Nore than reg.
var advcrtisements.
,rpI advertising. is cents s5r the first insertion
.crts per line for each succeeding insertion;
,,, counted In Nonpariel measure.
o., Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13

A law has bsen enacted in Austria
making the Observance Of Sunday compui-
sosy,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-11-13
OF : Peassfai Dispos'tion.

IIexaS chtanxAs
Ths king Of Deamark has wart on bis
chin, hut he Is afraid To lot the doctor get
ct it He Is Of q peaceful disposition ana
doss mn. bslisve In wart to the knifA
Gar1baldi's sxemsirA
Garibaldfs memoirs viii not be publishei
until ten years have elapsed from the tina
Of his death. Thi. il in accordance with ne
wish Of the Italian government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
MERrTALL THAT'S NREDEp
Rules Governing the appointment of
PostotIice Inspeotora.

WASHINGTON, April Poatmas-
tcr.General Villas has issued "A lIst OF
rules governing the appointment OF
postofiice Inspectors. 'Ehese rnses after
setting forth the routine
of the applications declare
that candidates mnst MASS an
examination before board 10 he ap.
pointed by the pustmaster-genera
that appointments will be made In the
order of merit and for ak months
osly, disappointment TO depend on efii-
cheney. Other influence than that
OF competency In examinai bon will DO
considered M unfavorably affecting
the candidate's chances for appoint
ment. Inspectors are instrncted TO
perform their duty fearlessly, relying
ON the support Of the postInaster-Ren.
eral against Outside influence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
TELEGRapHio BREvrrIEs,

Three columns OF British troops ad-
vanced from Su9kim at dayhreah this
morning In an cndeavor 10 Surround
and capture osman Digna and his sol.
diers. fa.t4 ..art
Maddox Bros, OF Cincinnati, whole
sale grocers and dealere In tobacco aud
cigars, nadea M assignment yesterday!
Their nssetS are estimated nt SlSO, 900.
their liabilities at $3.50, 600.
M Sadi-Caruot has been appointed
minister Of hnance and Nj. Demalc
minister OF public works In the French
cabinet.
The Egyptian government has re-
ceived from France a couteOus but
firm protest against the oliiclal seizure
and suppression of the French news
paper, the BJsphore Egyptien.
In the joint assembly 81 the Illinois
Legislature yesterday 100 votes were
cast on the first ballot for John A.
Logan. The democratic did not vote.
On the second ballot the vote was the
same. Adjourned.
Indian Agent McGllllcudy OF the
Pineridge agency, at his own request,
has been granted permission To 20 To
Washington TO reply TO the charges
made against him by Red Cloud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
TO sE REopENEp.
A Prominent oattleman Leases the
Refrigrrator Works.

Refrigerator Works.
A telegram was received In this city
yesterday from Mr.. Ike Dalhn,an now
Waiting Victoria, Tex, stating that he
had just closed contract for the lease
OF the refrigerator works In Fort
Worth. As is we'll known they be-
long 10 the Texas Continental Meat
company OF Victoria and are now 10
the hands OF receiver, Mr. Il. II,
Pridham Of that place. Mr. Dahlman
Ii large cattle buyer and shipper aud
has extensive business connections
In Philadelphia, New York and Bos.
ton with parties handling refrigerated
meat that will enable him TO market
any amount of beef that he can
put up, IL Ia understood
that associated with him In the enter
prise is Mr. l.. IL. Stein, the Temple
Place butcne The firm is strong
financially and able 10 carry the bust.
ness 10 successful issue. They will
open the works IA soon 81 fat Rrass
cattle and sheep begin 10 move, and
will operate them az largely as the
demand justifies. Their full capacity
10 500 head OF cattle per day. The
magnitude of this enterprise and its
Importance 70 Fort Worth may easily
be appreciated when IL is stated that
It Will Involve the expenditure here
OF hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
annually, and attract q heavy trade
that could not DO otherwise secured.