davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

For his family Mr.. Gould has provided, be-
side country home worth 81, Co., GOO,
house in the city that is positively palatial.
1t is situated on the northeast corner of
Fifth avenue and Forty-seventh street, New
70 k. The exterior of the house is plain
look ng. This is characteristic of its
owner. Never does he make display of his
wealth or power. To pass this timid, plainly
dressed little man in the street no one would
suspect from his appearance that he planned
Black Friday or was the largest owner
practically of railroad and telegraph lines in
the world. So it is with his house. There is
nothing about its exterior that would attract
ones attention, but once across its threshold
the richness and taste of its owner become:
apparent. There are a half million dollars
worth of paintings on the walls, and ths
decorations and furnishings are everything
that taste could suggest and unlimited means
supply. The house is a perfect library as
well, as its proprietor is a persistent seeker
after information of various kinds and keeps
books of reference on every possible subject
at hand. while telegraphic and telephone
communication keeps him informed of pass
ing events even in advance of the press.
Some idea Of the magnitude of the duties
within the establishment may be CLEANED
from the fact that there are employed therein
twenty servants, including the three tutors
for the three younger boys These em-
ployes of the house are paid $l4 600 year,
OF $40 per day. The expenses of his steam
yacht Atalanta when he Is on board of her is
estimated at $50 per day, while the expenses
of his summer home on the banks of the
Hudson is said to be $3.50 day All this
Mr. Gould lavishes on his family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
a Gentle Hint.

I A member of the junior class at Harvard
has been paying persistent attentions to a
young lady living in - street Hi class
mates took lively interest IN the case, and
as long as the calls were limited to once a
week they only sympathized, but when the
visits reached five six, and even seven times
in a single week, the boys felt that some
thing ought to be dsne. Accordingly, they
nut their heads together and decided to give
him gentle hint to change his 10 gings, A
few nights later, after protracted meeting
nj the house of the young lady, upon stepping
out upon the piazza to take leave OF her the
iuuior found that the entire contents OF his
room-even to tranks, curtains and bedroom
furniture-had been removed during the
evening and dispo>ei around the yard and
niazza He does not call there at all now.-
Boston Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
JAY GOULD AT HOME.
HOW THE GREAT MILLIONAIRE
LIVES AND WORKS.

How He Provides for His Family-The
Palatlal Establishments He Keeps for
Their Accommodation and the Cost
of Running Them. ..-
One of the best hated men on the Amer
lean continent is said to be Jay Gould, and
his enemies are not among the poorly paid
semployes on his railroads, but his rival
I money kings and thu financial wrecks of
Wall sire f. Some years ago, when periodic
reports of Gou'd's failure would come on the
street, it was noticeable that never would
one hear one word of sympathy for his sup
ed misfortune. The number of traps, in
the way of pools and combinations, that
were laid for this daring speculator, will, of
course, never be known. But now that he
has intrenched himself in finant ial posi-
tion that app .ars invulnerable, the envy and
jealousy brought about by this mans sue
cesses has settled into positive hate. Gould
was by nature unsocial to n certain degre9:
then in the brigandish business of Wall
street, in which raids are made ON peoples
fortunes, it can be readily understood how
the most successful raider woull become the
Ishmael of such place.
Mr. Gould is athome, though, the very ten
derest of husbands and fathers 1t is a ques-
tion whether among the whole galaxy of
New York millionaires there is one that pro-
vides so lavishly for the comfort Of his fam
lily and the care of his home Mr.. Gould
never could endure society, and his wife's
taste in this direction appears to be similar
to his 1t seems to be a desire of the family
to live in themselves Though the Goulds
are invited to all the SWEETEST entertainments
of the other money kings, YOU never hear of
them attending one. George, the eldest son,
is handsome man of 80, whom any society
would have great pleasure in honoring, yet
it has never been able to capture him. Mr..
Gould has six children, among whom he
seems to take his greatest enjoyment. He is
always in hurry to get home to them. On
his pleasure trips he always carries them
with him, and he can occasionally be seen
leading one of them by the hand while out
for q walk. He has but one daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
. pccEvorm of the Faasilr.

IA dollar is worth more to me when rep.
resented by book than when stanipeo ..,
.s.;,h The brand OF the government said
n.oroa w Vanderbilt The youngest son
~ tEe late william H. Vanderbilt Is a
shoro,lrh bookw,3rm. He derives his lik-
;ag for literature from the fariily OF his
,nethar. who was the daughter If clergy
.,e,, ia Erpoklyn, II is his aifisftlga 20
have the greatest and best private library
IA AMERICA Boston Budget
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
no.tov at the Dinner Table,

At the dinner table. "Come, doctor, you
are very skillful. will give you the honor
of carrying" with pleasure, madam.
immediately the doctor begins his task.
He is very absent minded, and when he
has finally made o deep cut in the leg of
mutton. ne stops, takes o roll of linen
and some lint out OF his pocket. and care
fully bandages the wound. Then, after
regarding it critically, he remarks with
professional gravity, while the guests are
stupefied with astonishment: There, with
rest and good care, there is nothing to
fear.n-New York Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
A Mountain loom in North Carolina.

A mountain loom is whole show and
it plays leading part in the household
economy. Jim split the frame of his out Of
white oak and shaped it with drawing
knife. The "quills" (bobbins) are pieces of
reed. The shuttle is whitfield from the
wood of rhoGodendron maximum. The
spinning wheels are also hand d-made from
the tree. Leaves Of symplocos furnish %
yellow die; butternut root brown, and
other colors are made from other products
of the forest. Jim's wife showed me some
of her loom work, every detail of which
has been carried out at home, from the
very growing of the wool. Here were plaid
shawls, one of which weighed six Sounds,
aud was used as Jim's "iress. up" outside
garment in place OF an overcoat, with
blankets, dress goods in variety, jeans, ETC.,
and much Of it was very creditable work.
Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04


The first bridge built across the Missouri
river was at Kansas City, and appears in the
illustration. 1t was owned by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad. 1t cost
$4,000 Twice before it had been partly
washed away by floods, and had been rebuilt
with especial care with view to making it
strong enough to resist storms. But the
second span from the Kansas side of the
river was blown into nowhere by this May
storm. Telegraph and railroad termini
were mostly quite destroyed. Kansas City
was wrecked by terrific tornado three
years ago. The losses by tornado to
the country this spring win foot up many
the heart of Kansas City. 1t came from the
southwest and passed northeast, leaving woe
and destruction in its tracks
How a Raahelor Makes His Couch.
1t used to take him about thirty minutes
to get the linen to lie perfectly smooth, it
usually takiag anotion to puff mp and re.
cline in confused heap in any portion of
the bed but the one he wanted. This is no
longer the ease, His bed he makes as well
and as quickly as the most deft of feminine
fingers could He has invented q plan
which, being well off, he has decided not
to have patented, but is willing to make
public for the hanefit of the rest of suffer
ing bachelorhood BY an ingenious con-
trisance he has fixed heavy shot ON the
end of buckles, which he adjusts to each
corner Of the sheet, throws the sheet in air
over the bed, and prestol the weights
shoot out and the sheet lodges fairly and
squarely In the place where it ought te be,
Buffalo Courier, e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
EEe sttriE HEt isn i

]. Any one " no tai es palrr REF nlalh M, NJ
fostoffce-whethei diiecled to his nsme OF alo,l.,s
or whether he has subscribcd or not is rtslGsjI !,
foi the payment. ait.
If person ordeis his paper discoI .lnutd /.
musi pay all arr arages, or the publisher will con
tlnue 10 send ftnnt payment il made and collect the
who'e amount, whether tbepaper is taken fiom tn
office not. -t
3. The courts have decided that lefusibr to take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postofce q
removing and leaving them uncalled for is T,i,ao
fdcie evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed q
another address at the option of the subscriber
Remttanccs by draft, check, money order or repis-
tered letter may re sent at our risk All Posmssters
are required to register letters on application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
The Dog and the insect.

A Dog which was Trotting Along Path
Stepned on an Insect, and the latter cried
out: 5s
aAlasl YOU have SO Wounded me that |
can Neither Fly nor Crawl agalll.' A
ain that case" said the Dog after o
Moments Reflection, ait would not be
Common Humanity or my part to leave
won to Lingering and Painful Death
And he thereupon Finished the Patient
ystk stoke of his Paw -
Morai--sane Folks are SO Awfuliy hind Mn
and ConsideFate, you kRowl-Detroit Free
prpcs ~ f=#t s#t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Adam Forepaugh, the Note

Adam Forepaugh, the Noted snowman
Adam Forepaugh is Pennsylvania
Dutchman, whose family originally spelt
their name Forebaugh1 He is stubborn,
nard-working, sehwilled man, who has
earned his fortune by the hardest kinds OF
knocks. He has an only son and q new
wife. ani brick houses enough In Phlla-
delphia of his own to make Il small city;
writesat worse hand than ever Horace
Greeley did, and is a millionaire. Fore
paugh had few early advantages, but is
man of native shrewdness and great COM
mon sense He never invests in any out
side speculations, and when he buys
piece of land, Immediately puts row OF
regulation Quaker City dwellings on 1t,
with the marble steps, window capings,
etc, thus avoiding the chance of ever be-
coming real estate poor. While wealthy,
he cares nothing for society, belongs to no
clubs nor meddles with politics. Is a con-
slant theater goer and enjoys the play. AS
a butcher boy he fought his way, and he
has rather enjoyed his many contests with
Phineas T. Barnum, of Bridgeport. Bar
mum is unlike Forepaugh, he WAS once an
editor, is a good writer and entertaining
Iecturer, seeks social recognition and has
POLITICAL aspirations,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
ThetAmerican Girl In Europe.

The Paris Figaro says of the American
girl, as seen in Europe, that ''she is stylish
20 the backbone. Independent and devoted
to pleasure, frank and open-hearted She
flrts all winter, goes out alone, and places
boundless confidence in her male friends
Partisan women dotest her Provincial
women despise her. Men Of all countries
adore her. but win not marry her unless
she has an immense fortune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Quick Sales and small Profits.

A man atti ieted with deafness took pre-
scription TO Topeka druggist, who filed it
with care and in the latest STYLE The deaf
man asked the price, when the following talk
occurred: I Be s.zsr
Druggist Qeaning ON the counter and smi.-
ing in a n't-you-pax-up manner)--The
price is seventy I've cents as8 s8
a Deaf Customer-Flve s:entss Here it is.
Druggist lin q louder Poicel-Seyentyf five
cents, please
Deaf Customer-Welll- there's your five
Druggist Tin a very loud voice and very
+ firm mannerl-I said seysnty five cents.
Deaf Customer getting angryl-WelL
what more do you wants I just gave you
five cents. ,ea a81# i EgH9 hrs sss
Druggist tsotto vocs)-Well. 60 to thunder
with your medicine, made three cents,
amy way.-Drug Record
s. 5Yg q -Fys sstE ssS y ~ y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Prize Essays ON Sanitary Subjects.

Mr.. Henry Lomb has increased the
amount of his prizes for essays on sanitary
subjects this year to s1.75O, to be awarded
as follows: /. The sanitary conditions and
necessities of schoolhouses and school life,
one prize, $500; q The preventable causes
of disease, injury and death in American
manufactures and workshops, and the
best means and appliances for preventing
and avoiding them, one prize, $500; 3.
Plans for dwelling houses-(a) A plan for
dwelling house not to exceed in cost,
exclusive of cellar, $500 (prizes: first, $500;
second, 500; third, 50; fourth, $3.50; (b) A
plan for a dwelling house not to exceed in
cost, including the cellar, 81 GOO (prizes:
first, 500; second, s10o; third, $50; fourth,
$25); accommodations to be provided for
families consisting of five persons. Essays
and plans for the above should be ad-
dressed to DIR, Irving A. Watson, secretary
American Public Health association, Con
cord, n H., ON or before Aug. Is, TsS6.--
Chicago News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

The best painter is as rule, more dis
satisfied with his work than the worst.
Painting was never easy yet, except TO
thase WIG were incapable. Contemporary
Rsyiswl A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
peact,b,ow.

De Bags There, look at that!
Pugsi,y That cracked Jug
De Baggs-Cr Cracked Jug! Man alive, that's
a Tenth century devergtie.
l'ussby-I wouldn't have it hi the touse
It's ugly a @
De Eaggs tstiffly)-I 1t cost $4,000
Pugsby-Three thous--- How beautiful
Philadelphia Call.
Overheard insthe Graphic Office.
Deb.r-- Yoa can't collect that from me,
sir. 49,
G,oiis;fof- MOI
Debt.1- M You can't ges blood out Of
st,trHir. @ I
Lon etto ia. diseastl Apparently not;
; .isiiner e;u | get money out Of best-
dsw Ymk Graphic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

Fast falls the snow, O lady mine!
Sprlnkling the lawn with crystals fine;
But, by the gods, we won't repine
While we're together.
Wen chat and rhyme and kiss and dine
Defying weather.
SO stir the fire and pour the wine!
And let those sea-green eyes divine
Pour their love-madness into minei
don't care whether !
II is snow, or sun, or rain or shine,
Ir we re together. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
photographs Of the Internal Organs

instantaneous photographs of the hearts
and intestines Of various animals have en-
ablsd DR. w g Thompson to determine
the actions of the organs more clearly and
a.rnrately than is possible by other meth
DDS. Such photographs may prove Of great
value in showing changes effected by
drugs, as well as Id their physiological
teachings Arkansaw Traveller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

There are eight female physicians prac,
ticing In Paris. @
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
TERMS INVARIABLY IN kCVikCF.

One Year. -.......-......:....a ...&4 80
SIX Months ..-..............,..... 4"
Ihie' annfhS..... ....-.~..... ...! 90
When not raid in advance til, rate will tt ll'e
Eollais per year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
The Main supply of whalsbone.

No article of commerce is subject to greater
fluctuations in price than whalebone. II may
sell for 81 a pound in January and s. in June,
according to the catch and the run of ice in
the whaling regions. The main supply comes
from the North Pacific, arriving in November.
The South sea supply arrives in June, New.
Bedford and San Francisco are the great
whaling ports-C Chicago Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

"re y 1vcrtiSMg payable quarterly, az Cin.
.'. .rrIrt tivruiSing payable in advalce
NHirrs are % per cent Wore IL an reg
a.. meats
...,..'.~,l.4. IS cents or the first ,nsfrti
80 Lag for each succeeding lrert,un
,,., ,l,,il5g, It Noupariel measure
?, W,af pal able on delivery
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
Progress in the Dentists Art.


There has been no change in the manner
of pulling teeth in the past twenty five
years; the old way of catching them with
the forceps and jerking them out is still
the only reliable and effective way of get
ting rid of them that is known to dem
tistry. There are, of course, methods
which are called painless, but there is
nothing sure or good about them. Other
branches of the profession, though, have
progressed, and we have almost perfect
machinery for the cleansing, filling and
fitting of teeth Electricity, too, has been
applied, furnishing the power for ma
chine that is used to give the soft, steady
blows required in filling teeth.
Some dentists now take out tooth, or
several teeth, clean them, and set them
back in their places, where they take new
root. This IS called grating. 1t is too
painful to be generally practiced. Other
improvements that may be mentioned are
the new crowns which are put on old
stumps or roots, and the process of
bridging" by which two or three teeth
may be put in without using plate,
bands of gold passing between and
around the false teeth joining to the nat
ural teeth at either side and holding them
in place.-"Dentist" i'll Globe Democrat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
VOL. II, NO. 40.
49, DEER LODGE. MONTANA JUNE 4 1886
BRlLLiANTS.

To-day is ours; what do we feari
To-day is ours; we have it herei
Let's treat it kindly, that it may -.
wash at least with us to stay.
Let's banisk business, Danish sorrow;
10 the gods belongs tomorrow.
-Anacreon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04
One wax 10 keen Them A~ax

Ia One Way TO Keep Them Array.
There Is but one way TO keep the girls away
from the skating Kinks. Just start the story
that skating makes the feet grow big, and not
. solitary female viii ever he seen at rink
-Philadelphia Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-04

Tho greatest depth Of the ocassn 10 said to
be- :, 70S fathons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-01
Personal.

Ex.President White of Cornell University,
will sail from Bremen for home about Oct.
l6
Prof r. s. Holmes, registrar of the Chsu-
tauqua University has been ordained as a
preacher.
Governor Wsshburn of Greenfield will go
to Chicago next month as State delegate II
the annual meeting of the Congregational
Church Council.
Miss Anna Bliss. associate principal of the
Hugenot Seminary, Cape Colony. Africa, is
visiting her brother, Rev. j. H. Bliss at
Franklin Falls, N. II.
Senator h. l.. Gibson of Louisiana, with
his wife, has been spending the summer at
Management Pier and Saratoga His old
enemy, the govt, has lately given him
twist. but he is now about well.
The venerable DIR. Mark Hopkins hopes to
attend the meeting of the American Board OF
Com niss,oners for Foreign Missions at Des
M,ines next month He is more than so
wears old, but has excellent health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-01
.o,d Last SATURDAY. bv a Duluth, Mimi, man

cold last Saturday by q Duluth. Mimi, man
to lumber company.
In one county of Southern California where
irrigation from the mountains is impractica-
bic they have sunk 600 artesian wells.
A dog bitten BY q rattlesnake in Nebraska,
instead of diving, developed hydrophobia and
Bit IA head of cattle, all of which died.
The old homestead built by Governor
Chittenden, the first Governor of Vermont, is
still standing at Williston, occupied by SIX
generations.
Harbor Island, off Galveston, was entirely
inundated in a storm of Sept. 23d. The first
news was received on Tuesday night The
inhabitants escaped.
Two sisters in Des Moines are professional
paper hangers, and earned S3l l6 in three
days. hanging paper at the regular rates
charged by men in the same line.
A cable despatch from the Cape OF GOOD
Hope through Dr. Kruger at KEEL, Germany,
announces the discovery OF comet at the
Cape on the 26th inst. by Prof. Finiay.
The United States local steamboat inspec-
tors exonerate Captain Hallett of the Bslti-
more steamer Chatham for running down the
Yacht Edith in Boston harbor few weeks
ago.
A Spanish steamship line subsidized by the
home and Mexican governments is to start as
a competitor with the American line for the
freight and passenger trade between New
York and Cuban and Mexican ports.
Three thousand workingmen are idle at
Albany, and will probably remain idle all
winter, as the result of an attempt by the
labor organizations of that city to compel
every body who had work to be done to en-
ploy union men and discharge non-union
men.
Among the pictures that have accompanied
the advertisement OF certain soap was one
Of doctor advising patient to buy this
soap The other day an Albany physician
bought number of papers containing this
picture. and explained that it was perfect
likeness in form aud feature of a doctor who
was his tutor in the old country, and of
whom there existed no portrait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-01
MIR. Parnelrs Appeal.

Mr.. Parnell's appeal to lrish-Americans,
gives warning of a crisis now imminent.
The great majority in Parliament
against the Tenants Relief bill leaves the
unfortunate occupiers of the soil at the
mercy of the landlords. The government
may have hesitated at the outset, but it
has now sternly entered upon the path of
repression Assured of the gerng
support of the Liberal Unionists, it has
resolved to reject every concession that
may be demanded by four-ffths of the
Irish representatives. Between landlord
and tenant.it its svmpathies are to be active
" enlisted on the side of the privileged
classes. Evictions are to be invested with
the full authority of the Crown. Process
servers ara to have a regiment behind
them. if armed force he required. The
landlords are to he protected in all suits
for ejectment. The tenants are to pay the
judicial rents or take the consequences of
their poverty and despair. The power of
the Government is to be arrayed against
poverty stricken and helpless tenants dur
Ing the approaching winter of famine and
misery.
In this emergency Mr.. Parnell appeals
once more to the American friends of I'M
happy Ireland He asks for material and
moral support for tenants who may be
threatened with or exposed to eviction.
If their rents are oppressively high, they
must be encouraged to stand out against
the landlords; and if they are elected from
their holdings they must be shielded from
starvation and despair The approaching
crisis will test to the uttermost their
powers of self-restrant. Injustice and a
merciless execution OF the law will stimu-
late evil passion and desire for revenge.
Agrarian outbreaks and riots will com.
promise the peaceable character of the
Nationalist movement. and for this reason
MIR. Parnel considers it a matter of vital
Importance that there should be a large
fund raised in America for the relief of
the evicted tenants. He warns those
whose generous impulses have been so of
ten stirred that the perls with which the
Home Rule cause is now beset have sell
dom been eQualled in the troubled history
of the island. The aid tor which he elo-
uuentlv pleads will not. we are confident,
be withheld N. Y. Tribune.