davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
VOL. II, NO. IL.
H. DEER LODGE, MONTANA, OCTOBER 2, 1888
FROWENDIENsr.
LFrancis Earlel

lFrancis Eariel
Born In another century,
LIN old, dim years Of love and crime and
prayer,
You would have been, NO doubt-so 1.-the
A stately feudal dame; and L
And l-your page. perchance.
love to dream SO OF US twain:
Your large, clear night-blue eyes had been
Beneath the tall, white coifi Your dainty
Sllw-moving for the heavy train
Where scarlet leopards prancei
With folded palm, and lids downcast,
a little weary Of your queenly life
fou; delicate. rough Crusaders wife
ldream, In vaulted halls shut fast
Th~.-1I L---si.~s ..s aao aI wutvc.
And !, your page, your thing, your
bear your houses lilies on my vest,
And love Of you deep-hidden in my breast
My eyes are calm. my mien is grave;
None dreams tho page dare love
Nay. none on earth! not even you,
But then, one day-while in tho blank,
black wall
or your dull room, where sunset shadows
fall,
The easement opes a square OF blue
With veil-like reds aiight-
You feel more lonely or more sad
Hsf-yearning vaguely for soms joy un-
known.
You speak; / answer not Ny lips in stone
Feel carved, that yet are laug ghtsr-glad,
answer not, nor move.
You are too fair, too Whitley fair,
In that soft twilight, resting listlessly
On your high throne emblazoned du'kilyi
You turn-and gaze are aware
That Love sits at your feet
You laugh now at this graceful lie
But fit to rhyme away an idle hour;
And yet one 1.-THE of truth 1t hath In dover;
cherish with a pages fealty
NV lady-service sweet
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
FASHlONlETS.

White wrappers are made altogether Of
embroidery
Bedroom wrappers are still made In the
Mother Hubbard style.
The prettiest ami most delicate fans are
painted N soft tints and with much dainti-
ness of design, upon cream colored gauze.
Fine French ca ,hmere dresses of the color
of red, known as sang de bCeuf, and elabor-
ately braided with black, are favored by
English girls for tennis use.
II favorite woolen lace has become more
attractive by the addition Of a velvet pat
tern. This covers the tn ok lace knots, and
is sewn on in fins chain or stem-stitch lines.
Beds in fashionable houses have now no
pillows in sight, only bolster covered with
lace counterpane. The small, soft pillows
used for sleeping are put out OF sight In a
closet by day.
Rather stout figures look better with
fla band of embroidery, beaded lace, velvet,
or any other trimming preferred, put on
round the neck and straight down the
front. outlining a jacket, than any other
way.
In woolen stuffs Parisian modistes are
fond Of finding colored selvage and allow
ing it to show, so that it forms trimming
Striped stuffs are draped at the back 30 that
half ara perpendicular and the other half
horizontal.
Pretty black straw Fanchons, dotted with
cut jet, lined with black velvet and trimmed
with two rosett IS OF white Moresque lace,
fastened on the top with long. dead-gold
pins, are effectively worn with ejthsr whito
or black frocks
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Tho Confederate Cruisers.
TChica9o Jouruall

The hearing and adjudication of the va
rious claims which have bsen pending for
some time before what Is known as the
Alabama claims commission. In Washing
ton, discloses some very interesting facts
about the depredations Of tho Confederate
cruisers upon American commerce during
the civil war. The damage done to un-
armed vessels, however hurtful 1t may
have been to the Union side In the late con-
test, was Of little practical benefit or Inn
portance to tho Confederate cause.
The claims presented TO the Gensva trib-
unal for damages done by Confederate cruis-
ers aggregated sec. 40S, 17O.3l, of which the
Alabama destroyed s7,05o. 293 70; the Bos-
ton, $500; the Chicsmauga, SIS. .070 73; the
Florida, t4.057. .03I 20; the Clarence. tender
Of the Florida, $66 1856 10; the Tacony, ten
der OF tho Florida. si69, l9s 81; the Georgia,
S43l, 100. ~; the Jefferson Davis, q, 1s2: the
Nashville. sos. AS 05; the Rstribltion, S29,-
01s5S; the Sally, s5.54Y; the Shenandoah,
% 65s. sSS 81; the Sumter. sl79. 697. 81; the
Tallahassee, tS36, S41. "a In addition, the
miscellaneous damage was t479, ,0S3, and in-
creased insurance, t6,146, ,2l97l. There were
MS American vessels, Of an average tonnage
amounting to 48O, ,Ss2 tons Transferred TO
British registry. The foreign commerce Of
the United States ~ Per cent of which In
1850 was carried In American vessels, fell to
28 5 per cent at the close Of the war, in con-
sequence of the terror inspired by the Con-
federats cruisers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Some Curious Statistics.
IDemorest's Monthly.l

A noted statisticisn, Edward Atkinson,
insists that there Is an abundance Of room
yet In the world. The !, 400. 100000 per-
sons supposed to b on the globe could al
6nd easy standing room within the limits of
q ieli ten milss square, and BY the aid OF
. teleplo could be addressed at one time
by a single ,peaker. In field twenty miles
squsrs they could all be comfortably seated
Then take the land Of the globs suitable
for growing wheat; not more than one
twentisth Is under cultivation The aver
age crop II wheat in the United States and
Cana la al,ns would give one person In
svsry twenty OF the population Of the globa
a barrs! of hlur in each year, with enough
20 ,pars for seed. We can raise grain
snou ,h ON small part Of the territory OF
the UnitaI States to feed tbs whole world.
II. therefore. there Il hunger anywhars. IL
4 mt the fault OF God or nature, but BE-
cause OF the incompstsncy or want Of man
cement on the part Il thoss who direct tAs
affairs Of mank'-k
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

Robsrt Collysr tells N Of one Of the rest
and wisest things Gen. Grant ever said.
sMsn are more scarce than heroes" said the
soldier, with the brsvity that ID bsgottsn Of
wit.
The hero h apt 10 Be- linsar--bs goss fur
thor in one direction than any Of his fellows;
but the man Who according TO Grant, 10
scarcer than heroes. 10 ons who Is great al,
round the circumsersncs Of duty and
achisyemsnt. Heroism Is sometimes born
of . single noble impulse; true manhood Is
the calm res.dt Of strong convictions Grant
was right
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Novel Cure for Deiirium Tremena
New York OraphIc.l

Justice H c. Casey, OF Tompkinsville, l.
l., was seated In his Office the other evening
when man who said his nams was Brown
came In and stated that he wanted an o.
ficer to arrest another man who was con-
stantly following him about with q shot
gun and threatening murder. Squire Casey
saw at oncs that Mr.. Brown was In wild
state OF deliriuni tremens, but that 1t was
not desperate case. The squire turned TO
Constable McVey, who was In the room,
and ordered him 70 20 out and arrest the
supposed mur urlerous artilleryman and bring
him into the back yard. where they would
saw him In two. Constable McVey was told
quietly by the justice to 60 out In the yard
and hx some wood In the sawbuck, which
he did. The rest Of the novel cure for delir-
ium trenens was told by the Justice
II had just got In q full cord OF unsplit
wood. Coustabls McVey fixed log OF IL
In tho sawbuck and led the sbivering Mr..
Brown out 10 It. McVey told the fellow
that thsrs was bis man lying thers. and to
take the saw and saw him In two Brown
went st the task with q will. When he had
got through ono log he was given another
one, the constable rsmarking as hs adjusted
each log that the saw had slipped.
at was q warm night. and the pespira-
ton rolled of Brown In torrents The
whisky was working out OF his system and
brain at an equally rapid rata. But man
who has taken no much that he has the Ahor-
rorsn must work out good deal before be
ID aware OF II SO Mr.. Brown went ON hour
after hour wing log after log. He worked
up half my wood piis. ] told McVey TO
stand by, and myself and nsighbors, who
had been watching the novel cure. went 10
bed at midnight with Brown still hard at
work. In the morning Iwas told by the con-
stabls that his patient bad come 10 his ssn :
sss about o'clock. and hsd then gone into .
sound slssp. from which IL b likely 10 VIII
awake feeling natural, and with nns ap-
pstits. guess good. honest and hard work
would cure good many other mon who are
suffering from tarrying about gtn.milis COO
much y -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Two Months intercourse.
IPhiladalnhia Rnllafin

The manners Of people at summer hotels
furnish boundless field for study. A year
or two ago two Philadelphia ladies arrived
at Lake Mohonk and were placed at table
already occupied by an Albany party OF
six, bearing aristocratio names that con.
trasted strikingly with their bshaviora For
two months these patrician Albanians sat ct
the little table without addressing word Of
civility to the Philadelphia ladies At the
close OF that period the Albany mater ia
milias suddenly remarked: @Ws leave you
to-day Whereupon the drawer Philadsl-
phia lady said: alndeedp And so the two
month"; constant intsrcourss began and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Ridiculous MASCULINE Attire.
ITba Saaaon

Ladies' toilets have 80 often been the
subject Of remark and criticism on the part
OF the male sex, that it appears only jussifi-
able when gentlemen's drsss is also criticised
The chance Of doing so Is at the present
time very favorable, and first we can begin
with the astonishingly short overcoat, which,
strange to say, now rejoices as an object Of
special favor In the eye Of elegant young men.
These Goats generally appear in light coiors
and make an almost painful impression,
then comes the peculiar fashionable tall hat,
with its disproportionately wide grown, the
light CATERS and pointed shoes. Such an
appearance Ia scarcely calculated to promote
respect for the lords Of creation in the hearts
OF the weaker sex. Now we are ON the
theme Of gentlemens attire another latest
novelty In this quarter can be mentioned,
which has its origin in Russia, The jeunesse
doree on the Neya wear silver cravats; these
are exactly the same shape as the usual
cravat. AMI are fastened round the neck
with moveable silver band. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

point Inc wncie rs edgea win smal Jst
drops. A Centaur belt OF the same seems
necessary with this pretty jacket--a full
width belt. excepting in front, where it
shapes in points, and Is laced with flns black
cord; the belt is eiged all around with the
je: balls. A necklet of solid jet passemen-
terie, sometimes in medallion pattern, is
also very pretty With almost anv dress, and
especially with black surah or grenadine
in fna cut lat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Fall FnshIona

New York Fashion Bazar.
It Is said the woolen guipure lace over
silk will be the fashionable autumn dress.
This lace is woven to give it a wintry look.
Woolen galloon helps to give the dress a
look of cold weather.
.nG2l GG2le4s aesiga@sa ne for fall are dee9sS tue
has a gray tiuge; pumice-gray nebuls q
deep cloud gray; Labrador blue with a
noticeable cold gray tint; plum q silvery
lead color; while the yellows are broom,
corn blossom, Chinese orange and evening
primrose Eglan, inc is the favorite pink
shade
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

Papa, did you ever smoke when you was
. boyP asked l0-ysar-old Brooklyn lad
who was vigorously chewing coffee TO dis
guise the vile odor OF q cigarette which
clung to him still
YES, once." replied the father. ~ no
shifted the smell Of tobacco in the air.
what did your papa sayr asked the boy.
with unusual interest
4Hs didn't say word, my son; but this b
what he Said when he found il out"
When the father dnishsd the temperature
OF bis scion was several degrees hotter than
the ambient atInosphers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Spoons and Forks.


The spoon work furnished in solid silver
affords, some of it, wonderful study with
its diversity of patterns and ornate decora-
ton. There are historical spoons, a notable
illustration of which are the 'Indian
spoons" These are finished with statuettes
at the top If the handle, after the fashion
Of the 'apostle spoons" and are veritable
studies from Catlin's illustrations Of the
North American Indians, and from objects
In the National museum at Washington.
These spoons are supplied in combinations
OF dozens or half dozens, pairs
or single spoons, no two of which
are alike in design. Another spoon
pattern in its ornamentation illus
tratss the story Of court life some centuries
ago Another gives pictorial description
Of shells and seaweeds; another interests
little folk as well as grown people with the
story Of little Red Riding Hood, or one Of
Mother Goose's rhymes in etchings or engrav-
ings A pattern attracting attention just now
Is called the Armenian Berry" pattern, be-
cause each size Of spoons in a set exhibits in
its ornamenta ion the foliage and fruit of
different berry, the smaller spoons naturally
being reserved for the smaller fruits, and
the large ones for the mammoth kinds.
Among fruit spoons, the orange spoons
are, perhaps, the most useful Of any, as
these are equally convenient and appro-
pirate for ice cream and water ices, the
sharp point and long, shallow bowl being
admirably adapted to cutting into hard
ice without any annoyan from its slipping
about on the plate. OF course, with this
spoon the orange cut in halves, can bs scraped
out and eaten with a certain degree of ele-
gance rarely attained in the consumption Of
this juicy fruit.
Ladies and salai forks with handles Of
wood, decorated with silver trimmings, are
fashionable. So are pairing sets with wood
handles, covered with heavy deposit Of
silver, which imparts a rough surface simi-
lar to that Of the bark Of a tree, and affords
a change with the silver plating en- metal
Always beautiful AMI always fashionable
are the sets with elaborately carved handles
Of stained ivory.
For serving asparagus ono is afforded
choice between silver shovel broad enough
TO lift and convey to an individuals plate
suitable portion of the asparagus or the as
paragus fork with four wide tines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
The Hotel Bill Of Fare.

Amid all the fierce competition OF summer
resorts, 1t Is strange that no hotel keeper has
yet arisen with genius or courage sufficient
to make a new departure in the bill Of fare.
The effort Of all these sstimable men IL the
same-to make the longest possible list Of
dinner dishes And the effort Of all their
guests Is constantly the sams-to find some
thing In the list that they care to eat After
many experiments, more or less disastrous
or. in the case Of old stagers, without taking
any new risks-thsy commonly settle down
upon few Of the plainest items that tho
MENU offers. Tho rest remain untastsi.
50 universal Is this experience OF the futil-
ity Of the bill Of fare that one can not but
marvel to find IL year after year unchanged
Who wants the dozen kinds Of roast and
boiled meats, the score Of entrees, all tast-
ing alike; the pretentious array OF canned
vegetables and the innumerabls other imi-
tations or repetitions Of the same old bill Of
fare presented at every hotel throughout
the winteri Nobody cares to sample all
these things. and most of them would never
be sampled moro than once by the same
person. And yet thcy must occupy great
deal Of attention from the cooks, which
might be concentrated with much bstter
effect upon the few things that the guests
do eat
1t is apparently an inseparahls part Of the
American hotel system that every thing
which comes out Of one kitchen must have
the same favor, and thus even the variety
that Is promised by the long bill Of fare
proves only more aggravated monopoly.
II the cooks could be persuaded to drop two
thirds Of their alleged French dishes and de-
vote themselves to the rational preparation
Of good square meal we'll chosen, well
cooked and we'll served, the health. comfort
and good humor Of the guests would bs won
derfully promoted and the fortunes of the
hotel could not fail to bs advanced. There Is
. wide field for hotel reform here, In which
money may be both made and saved.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

I. Any one who takes a paper regularly from tn
Postofce-whether directed TO his or another's
or whether he has subscribed not-is responsible
for the payment. IL. "a
.. II person orders his paper discontinued, hs
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will con-
time TO send II until payment 10 made and collect the
whole amount. whether the paper is taken from the
office not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postoince
removing and leaving them uncaled for, 10 prima
fdcts evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the optisn of the subscriber.
Remittances by draft, chcck money order or repis-
tered letter may Re sent at our risk All Postmasters
ars required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

Minuts Instructions are given 10 tho OH
GERS Of the Salvation Army bow 70 behave,
what TO read. what to wear, and as TO mar
riaga They nay not marry or court the
first year. and may not become engaged ut
any time without the consent OF the general.
As to reading. they are told thst 10 Is better
not to read secular newspapers; Lut II they
do look at them, II b to b only look.
They are TO road 10 novels, to avoid all the
ordinary rsligIous books, all ths twaddle.
and trash. and goody-goody, milk-and-
Bible, general orders. the hymn book and
Ths War-Cry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

OF courss the plain, unembroidered net
must be selected for decoration. The edge
can be scolloped and either buttonholed or
finished with cori, Rcs.s and lilacs are the
most fashionable designs Painted fchus
for the neck and throat are much admired
They are In shawl form, with rounded
corners. They are edged with the painted
lace. plain or gathered. A plain long or
square piece Of net must be chosen to work
ON. Painted lace fans OF exquisite beauty
are seem Ladies' who understand the use Of
p.ncil. brush and coiors viii be delighted
with this new and esthetic fancy work
Those who do mot can luy their painted
lue
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Railway rr.vs, In India.

Railway travel In India has many curl.
Gus feature. The Brahmins, who objectsd
70 the innovation on the ground that pil-
grims would travel by ran instead Of on
foot are now using the nav mode OF travel
themseivss They even occupy tho Same
CARS with ordinary mortAls. and thus lsv-
sling blow has bssn struck af caste ssump-
aonS In this way ths railroAd is Of great
seciai as well as commsrcial Importance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
SECTION OF BORDER.

The flowers, leaves and stems are filed in
with long stitch with tapestry wool, the
colors comprising shades OF olive, brown.
bronze and blue. The table cover Is lined
with satteen, and finished with thick cord
around the edge. Over the center Of the
table cover in the cut Is spread bobbinet
lace square, the pattern Of which is picked
out with colorei silks and gold. The edges
are outlined with silk or tinsel, and the sur
faces worked over with open stitches.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
WHOLE NO. S47.
J'HE FASHIONS
Fashionable Embroidery.
EMBROIDERED TABLE COVER.

The square of Titan rel cloth which
forms the ground Of this table cover Is
decorated with a wide embroidered border,
section Of which is shown in Fig. 2 Tho
large design has Appropriately heavy out
lines, which are defled by a thick ecru
linen cord. sewed down with wide button
hole stitches in filoselle. partly light olive
and partly maroon Within the linen cord
there is finer gold cord, sewed down with
stitches of dark red silk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

Poor John Chinaman means we'll, but hs
makes some ianghahle breaks once In q
whila. A chinaman in California, whose
LIE was insured for a large amount, fell
from wagon recently and was very badly
hurt The Attending phy nc;an pronounced
his case little better than hopeless, and 30
ono Of the Chineman's friends wrote 20 the
Insurance. company, saying; "Charlsy kalt
dead; likec half money" s5 eh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Had Come to Conausr.

INeWPHs Sos' Nov fuFK 1ete8r1nLI
There was man in this place two or three
years ago whom no one knsw, but hs had
como to conquer, and hs did On his N.
rivsl hs calmly took . carriage and left
cards on every lady Ia ths land Some ons
ssksd him to ball; hs then proceeded to b
generally introduced People became tired
Of asking each other who he was No one
became intimate enough with him 70 ask
him personal questions. and, BY being sx'
ceptionally peculiar about 1iss couven-
isncse," be passed season at Newport with.
out skipping an entertainment OF any kind,
and In ths autumn disappeared - quietly ~
he had come. Tnat man has future bsfors
him-he may become the president Of the
unifAd States
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Diseases Among Bees.
fCcieutific Exchan1A.l

According 70 Mr.. W. II. Harris unwhols-
some food, defective ventilation and the
diffusion Of poisonous germs produce among
bees about the same result N among the
human family. A common and very fatal
disease OF the bees b dysentery. due to inn
perfect ventilation and poor winter food
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Zouave Jacket.

On, OF tha pies iess jst zouave Jackets
nJac II .a-e., is Of n. 20 made as to look
Ike fsh scales or ar.-..r q Jth. Tbs jacket
rounds away from the throlt, under the
arms, about half way between arm and
waist line A high. firing collar opens 10 q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
An AeronautIo Inststuts,

visnne Is about - put into practical
orsrstiou an aeronautic institute, whore
coustsnt supply Of balloons Of Assry ktni
ard styls viii b kept on h&nL Asepnsson-
are 70 be free. u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Points for IsoardinE- House Keepers.
fcnxnunsh Nn~w~

J. L Bryant Of Mouticsuo. has chicken
han l5 years old, - pert and lively - pull
let
James B. Howard, Of Jasrer county, has
chicken han 20 years old, and she now
carries brood Of little chickens Of her own
hatching.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

A sst Of Turkish papsr money is among
tAe most valuable possessions Of the Numis-
matte Antiquarian society Of Philadelphia.
The fact tiat ne bank notss are now ussd IN
Turkey. the many forgsFiss compslling ths
gsvsrnnsns t. stop thair eircnlasioa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
Painting ON Lace.

Ladies' Of artistic accomplishments win
be interested to know that lacs painting Is
now popular Th, effect Is beautiful. The
flowers and leaves paintel upon the lace
look az if Lung in water. w ..... ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

A law he's bsen enacted In Austria max
::ne the Observance Of Sunday compulsory.
The Law, however, contains . clause ex-
smpting from iss operation Jswiah trades.
msn and artisans who do no work On their
Sabbath
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

whitshall Timest Theoretically snd prov
Mentally It II bsttsr 70 b kicked by re
spsctAbiIity than TO b kicked BY vulgsEity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02

Gold bullion Reaches N annual product
Of 500, 600 in Georgia
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-02
TERMS. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Sne car:
oN months u 90 .
Tniee Montns.... 90
When not paid In advance the rate will be Five
Dollars per year.