davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
JOAQUIN Miller's Cabin.

Ano her OF the aesthetic houses of WASH
ington is tn log ca in of Joaquin Miller, the
"Poe5 of the Si.rras The exterior and the
interior of this comfortable cabin are an ex-
act counterpart of similar homes in the west.
Miller is an authority on all the usages OF
frontier life, and here he endeayors to carry
them out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
4 Time when the Mercury Fell.

Dee in be satin recesses, his letter ran,
.'of his fairy box ysr viii fad ring.
had II made for you. to incioss, a. it were,
my sentiments on this joyful occasion.
Her heart stood stial.
How beant.fnl!' she murmured, as she
took up the box How simple and poetic =
w,y OF q king me to be his wife, and SO
direct: All, and size h sed he bluish
paper anil tender.y united he striag
tlsinbie. she whi rtred .'Wiil it be
diamond, OF a ru y, or a-----
i NJ; neither. lt.was napkin ring.
San Franc SEQ Chroasc.c
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

about growing old isthat one gets to be an
old fogy. Except i'll ex raorlinary cases,
like that of Mr.. Gladstone h ms.lf the word
is moved by young ope, In them he gen
srous impulses to help humanity hays OF
yet all dried up
The cherubfaced Earl r ss.ery is the
new secretary for foreign affairs He it
was who married Baron R,thsch Ids d.ugh-
ter Hannah. He was born in 1917 an is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

He Regretfully Declines--His EagsxEsSs ts
Emancipate Women From Thraldem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

small way some British statesmen had to
swallow as litter one
The full official title of Mr. Gladstone is
prime min ster and first lord ofthe treasury.
He has taken the helm of government ag ain
lightly and gladly. He is not only hopeful
but jaunty. He wears his 76 years as lightly
as most men wear half century. When all
is said and DONE if the popu' alton of en-
pires is counted, Gladstone is really the most
influential of living statesmen. And he is
really splendid old man. His public ser
vices began in 1852, and have continued, in
one capacity AMI another, without break,
ever since. He is not only statesman but
a politician. The large outlines of his career
show him always on the side Of liberality in
thought and action. He has consummated
some of the most important measures for the
freedom of the British people in modern
times. Let us hope that he will live to give
home rule to Ireland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
Marriage Notes

Some men will work harder 10 get
divorce than they ever did to support
family Chicago Ledger.
In This state man can marry his mother
in law. Ihs law il not mandatory how
ever Philadelphia Call.
A Chicago man made has wife nice New
Years .aescnt this time. He had all her
divorces elegantly bound in red morocco.
with an illuminated title page The Rcse.
leaf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
VOL. II, NO 35.
THE..TRYsT.

Sweet as the change from pleasant thoughts
to sleep,
The silver cleaning melted into gloom
Then came the evening silence rich and deep
, With mingled breaths Of dew-released per-
fume;
The few first stars shone in the azure pale,
Soft as young nuns glances through her
veil
Was it for darkness that.thou waited, sweets
Ah, though thy face was dusk in nights
e eclipse,
Thy heart betrayed thee in its quickened
beat;
/ needed not the light to And thy lips,
Nor in the balmy hush Of even-time, Fl
20. hear one word more sweet than any
rhyme.
Charles L. Hildreth in Town Topics
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

tOANCi Az 3 o
the new Glads.o Q
cabinet is the num-
Der of responsible
offices they have
fillei. The y a re
men of grave and
wi d e experiencs.
They are largel :,
too, men IN the
prime of life, some
of theft not yet SO
They are, therefore,
not old enough to
drop into the ranks
of old fogies, for
which fact let Ire
land thank God
and take courage.
The saddest thi g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
The Iondon Times, Cattle Reporter

Who wonlI not be fat OK il he might
be described by the per- OF The Times re-
porter of the cattle-showa He tells Us of q
"beast, with immense breadth Of fore
quarter, and prime back and crops, full
rounds, superbiy covered with thick meat
ON ribs lor well ribbed-uplsn = but hardly s'let
down sufficiently in flank and under-point
to match his deep chest 2 No wonder he Is
"a noble looking steer, with short fine
character head, neat horns, docile eyes, his
lone Of moderate stoutness, and his mel
Iow-baiidling flesh cad with fine soft
coat In one point only is the exacting
eye of the esthet tic reporter left unsatisfied-
the feeding. of the beast is '.not quite even
in outline It is elss.r this gentleman has
mistaken his vocation he is q native Aneri-
can poet bern to vol = the prairies and tha
Rocky mo i.ntaisls. Pail Mall Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
Uncle Esek's Wisdom.

Wit and humer are born of sober parents.
A little authority is a dangerous thing. A
terrible fellow to meet is country con-
stable with half dozen subp9nas to serve.
The man who can't find anything to do is
generally afraid he will
The more man knows, the more he ssls-
poets what he has already learned.
II the devil were as lazy as many Chris
tians are, lie could count his proselytes for
zach year on his fagers
A man has a right to his opinions as long
as he keeps them to himself.
Flattery is like treason; we like the trea-
SON well enough. but we despise the traitor.
The lion and the lamb may lie down to-
gether, but don't think the same lamb will
do it the second time.
A man may be a fool for yielding TO ths
importantly Of his passions. but if lie had NO
passions lie eel tainlv would be fn.l Tha
Century
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

country lie Is one
f the most dlstin-
GU is b e d literary
men of Great Brit
ain. He is out
spoken in favor of
LONE rule. A Issr-
on of the name of
Smith was seere~
tary for .Irelan !
just Two d lys under
he recent Tory
gov ernment. Ii e
was appoi II t Q d
Monday. and on
Welnesday march
ed out to make
r DOM for Mr..
Morley.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

He, too, has held
high offices. He
was born in 1885,
and is the fifth earl
of his name. He
was lord lieutenant
of Ireland under
the Glad stone gov
ernnlent that went
lout q few mon hs
ago.
The gentleman
ap 2ointed to the
off .e of home sec
ret ,ly is the Right
Hon. Hugh Culling
Eardley Childers.
He, too, is the son
of a cierpynan. of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

not yet dlst1n-
guished himself.
The chancellor of
the exchequer is
Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, who
wanted to be lord
high chancellor.
He "yearned for
the woclsack" say
people who don't
like = him. There
are very few peo-
pie who do like
him, apparently.
Mr.. Gladstone does
not. for one. He
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
For the Mission Fair.

.Oh. By the way, pa, DEAR said Hart
ford young lady as she bade him good
morning. don't forget when you come
home to bring one OF those-one of those
one OF those-you know. these potato
mashers.n
.Oh. no indeed. Anything to encourage
you in the household arts. Are you going
to be the COOKE
aWhy, no; but you know I'm going tc
paint lily Of the valley on. The 1nasAer end.
and elematis vine on the handle aud send
it to the mission fai-.'
.Huhi'- Hartford Post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
ary for Scotland He is distinguished

rary man. and
nephew of Lord
NJ Macaulay. II e
wro e, among other
things, "a life of
Charle S James Fox.
He has been in par
litlnent since 1865.
Once he made a
speech in which he
said that some
troublesome Irish
peasants should not
'be relieved cf GER
ain causes of co n
:plaint till they had
felt the pinch OF
hunger. For a goo |
while after that he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
elineated is the new lord

wool covered with red cloth 1t has no
hack or arms.
Sir Farrar Herschell is not SO old as he
looks having been bora i'll 1S>7 He is the
son of clergyman, and vas not born a
knight but was made one in 1880.
The lord president of thA council is Earl
Spenc r, by name John Poynlz Spencer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
Chicaso's Grant Monument.

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
CHICAGO, Feb TO- he design for mon
ument to Gen. Grant has been selected, 1t
is the one submitted by Mr.. Whitehouse, Of
this city. 1t will cost $50. 600 and is to be
erected in Lincoln park.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

England The members of parliament and the
government council, who are not such, are
the exception.
The Oxf I'll men are in the majority
anon. M. G.ads ne present councillors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

among last years beanst alks. He did not
ia. Q Iromiis.at public place other than
his seat in the house OF lords very early In
lie, bu. has advanced rapidly since he did
come into notice. He is rather favorlte
with the premier. He held office under the
for. ers Gladstone government. he Is
plainly one British lord who knows which
ide of his bread is buttered, and takes the
Liberal side. All whose senses are NOT
dulied by prejudice, scent In the air mar
yelous changes to come for England. Tbs
dissolution Of the house OF lords Is one.
Earl Granville is secretary for the colonies.
His private name is Granville George Leve-
sou Cover Except the premier himself,
Granville is the oldest man OF the new coun-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

Yorkshire. He is Cambridge upiver ity
man S wart and strong looking, like a zig
western American Mr.. Childers is So years
old. He has filed many high places.
One point that strikes an American
reader in q 'ancing over the names t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
GLADSTONE'S MEN.
PORTRAITS or THE sc. o. MSS
NEW CABINET OFFICERS.

A Notable Collection of Scholars and Gem
tlemen-several Literary Men Among
Them-All Devoted to Their Master,
Gladstone-The Burning Irish Question.
The groutv old lady who is the alleged head
of British affairs has grown more grouty and
grumpy than ever, Lately The events of
the past month in her realm are little to her
taste. Her mouth naturally turns down at
the corners. Rumor declares the angles
have received an additional droop since she
was forced to summon Mr.. Gladstone to form
o cabinet again.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
u..loog WASHINGTON RESIDENCES
Joaquin aFiiler's Log Cshin and Hay
woods Airy Castle.


woods Airy Castle.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 There is one man
! In the capital vino is gradually rising.
Though be- now fin Is himself at night on q
pane fars bove hi fellow townsmen it is, a
question whether his a NIB tion is as yet salts
ii J. He is Mr. A. B Haywood, who III;
a position in tho pension Office When
soldier from New Hampshire, during the lato
war, his left arm. was taken away by n
slot nearly to the shoulder since then ht
hes had more or less pain in the part lefi
after amputation, and has discovered tina;
he suffers less when removed some distanc.
from the ground He first built O. cot four
feet above gsossad, later still he erected ons
twelve feet from The ground which was very
picturesque. The predatory inroads of tramps
and negi oes gave great annoyance. So hs
boughs plot of nndula ing land covered
with oaks, and proceeded to build g. habita
tion lofty enough to satisfy the most aspiring.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

AS editor of The Fortnightly Review
John Mor.ey first became known to fame
Afterward he. tecame editor OF The Fall
Mall Gazette, which he is at present
He changed it from Tory paper 10
high class Radical cne He is editor also of
the series of books called English Men OF
Letters, well known in Amerlsa. lie IS Al
years o:d. man of power and will He 1t
was who drove 'Buckshot Forster" from
the chief secretaryship of Ireland. lie Is
the intimate friend OF several of the Irish
leaders
Much is 10 10 hoped from Morley in refer.
ence 60 the Irish question. Eight million
dollars go out of the United States every
year to Ireland to pay taxes and relieva
poverty. Therefore thu Irish question is in
teresting to Americans.
But the most disappointed man Of the
thirteen is Joseph Chamberlain, ESQ,
president of the lo,al government board.
This is very small Office for
a man who in dreams saw himself in the
the great Gladstone's shoes But Mr. Cham
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

The blgwig here {
high chaneello- He
gets a salary equal
to that of the presi-
dent of the United
States and a life
pension. The office
carries with it, be-
sides, the elevation
TO the rank CT the
peeraye. This posi-
tion is facetiously
called the woolsacl1
because the 10. d
chancellor in the
house of lords 81 S
,n0r a cnrnr. t,u~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

AAS 40 Aof q AOA -
in 1873. His wife
is All American,
daughter Of the la
mented historian.
John Lothrop Mot
ley. 1t is to be
hoped he is better
natured to her than
he is to his associ-
a es in parliament,
or else the lady
does not have a par
ticularly good time.
He is 5S years old,
is said to te domi-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

berlain stopped
over on the Irish
question during the
last campaign. In
a. | liter, abusive
speech he declared
that England
would never. no
never, grant home
rule to Ireland;
that the very
proposit ion was
treason. The speech
sealed his doom
with P'arnell and
the Irish par y.
Besides that. it is
believed stron ely |
that this anbi-
t,aIrs cop, mare
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

net themselves are
not quite happy,
it seems. For dig
nified high officials
of a monarchical
government they
are acting a1naz-
ingly like the fell
lows who are left
out of our plain,
common quadren-
n ial republican
cabinet w b e n a
new pr e ST d en- t
comes in. 1t was
a bitter pill to her
majesty to take
Mr.. Glad s tone
no;n b,,t in +hasr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

CAMPBELL -BANNERMAN onoa rar,arLaJ
sne,ringly that Sir William was a man of
''portentous eruditioa" He is very !earnel
man, of long descent, an proud of it. He
won his reputation as journalist He used
to be leader writer for The London Times
which is enough to make any one hopelessly
dull for life He wrote many artic es, also,
over the signature ''Historicus.'
He is no. born 'Ssir." but was knighted
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

The writers of Sunday-school books are be.
ginning to complain that they f.ie.. ian "
grade hu-iress to d-as their heroes from life
Chicago Ledger.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

American rea Ter is thu large number of uni-
ver~ily grs:.iulses in this British cabinet.
In our :.nkee cabinet and CONGRESS the
co..e..e graduates are the exception In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26
Inare Kellex and the Cemedian.

Congressman William d. Kelley and
Stuart Robson were recently introduced
to each other in Philadelphia. $50 you're
the father of the house, are your" re-
marked the actor admiringly as they
seated themselves at table. Il am very
glad to meet you, indeed. / was In the
Thirty-frst congress myself" You
were in the Thirty-first congress- ex-
claimed Judge Kelley, as ne regarded the
actor with a lnok of blended wonder and
incredulity; and then continued; why,
Am old enough to be your father, aud
INV service only began with the Thirty
seventh congress ayes, but you see you
began as member, replied the come
dian awhile was but a page However,
that shan't stand between us. Once
more iterate | am very glad to meet
YOU. n-Chicago Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

neering and quarrelsoae. and he is not hand
some. He is dreadfuily afraid of dyna-
miters besides.
The first lord of the admiralty, the "Sir
Joseph Porter of the new administration, is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

U.
The appointment of Mr. Morley 10 be
chief secretary of Ireland gives much sails
faction to all who have hope for that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

ell. He is heavy.
laden with honors,
having gone into
Office as an NJ. P.
in is g. He was q
member of the last
Gladstone cabinet,
and is one of the
disappointed MEM
hers. He wanted
to be secretary OF
foreign affairs, as
be was before. He
is said to be intel
lectually the weak
est man of tho cab
met
Another point.
that will ctrslxa 4saa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

Of Hunger, Treve yam" He is opposed to
home rule for Irelanl, but would give that
couatry local se.f-govenme1t
ELIZA ARCHARD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

fseruan Bureaucracy and He'd Tape.
Tha widow of a German army officer went
TO the pension Office for the pu poss q draw,
cer, r if,cate 81 III, MAJOR OF her village to this
effect that she MAS sill alive.
..Th;s certif ate IS not right" saii the
doctor.
sWhat Is the matt r wi.b itF
because it Tears the d. t, of DC. 81,
but your pensioa a iu De, lh'
s.Wh 1 kind OF a ser iiisa 10 yon wants
..tr. mn have q cert. ct IL at you
-. .,;va ~ D,,. Ii or Mh ID u Is this
-. Lat savs 70 us.re alive o.l De-. 2I--
six dsys late i'-se.':iit Ia j9ie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

ceived hi; lille in EARL KIMBERLEY.
1866 The secretary for war il Mr. B.
Camp. ell -3annerman, gentleman who has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-02-26

viceroy of India. He was converted to the
Roman Catholic faith in 1874
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
AUSTIN.
GOV. ireland Issues His Proclamation
Ordering an Election for No
vember 9, 1886.
List OF OHces TO be Fnled--Charter Filed.
Fails from a Bluff and IL
Killed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 20.--The governor
to-day issued his proclamation ordering
and directing an election to be held in
the several counties in the state on Tues
day, November 2, A. ID. 1856, for the cleo.
ton Of one member Of the United States
congress for each congressional district
as given below, and the following state
and district officers, to-wit; Governor, lieu
tenant-governor, comptroller OF public
accounts, treasurer, commissioner Of
the general land office, attorney-general,
and superintendent of public instruction.
One associate justice OF the supreme
court. One Judge Of the district court
for each Of the following judicial districts;
Numbers Twelve, Fifteen, Nineteen,
Thlrty-seven, Thirty-two, Thirty-five,
Thirty-six, Thirty nine, and Forty; aud
one district attorney 70. districts Twelve,
Thirty, ThIrty.one, Thirty three, Thirty
six, and ThirtY-nine, composed Of the
counties enumerated, and numbers
One, Two, Three, -Four, Five,
Seven, Eight, Nine, Thirteen, TWEEN
ty, Twenty-one, Twenty-Five, Twenty
three, Twenty-iour, Twenty five, Twenty
six, Twenty-seven, Twenty-eight, TWEEN
ty-nine, Thirty-two, Thirty-four, Thirty
five, Thirty-seven, and Thirty-eight;
and for one criminal district attorney for
the counties of Galveston and Harris.
One senator for each OF the following
senatorial districts, tc-wit; Numbers
Four, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, Thirteen,
Fourteen, Fifteen, Seventeen, Eighteen,
Twenty, Twenty-one, twenty-five, Thirty,
aud ThirtY-one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-21
SPANISH REVOLT.
A Handful OF Soldiers at Madrid Rebel
and Attempt 10 Enclte their
Comrades to Follow.
Many of the Revolutionists Escape from
tho City-Great Excitement EAists
Over the Insurrecuon,
SPANISH RRBELLIoN.

MADRID, Sept. 20.-A revolution was
attempted last evening by number of
Spanish troops quartered In this city.
The uprising was Ill planned, III managed
and practically amounted to little more
than a mutiny The trouble was inaugu-
rated by regiment OF infantry quartered
In the Gilblas barracks. The soldiers re-
volted, broke down the partition wall that
separated them from the quarters occu-
pied by the cavalry and intermingled with
the men Of the two cavalry regiments, u
number OF whom joined the revolution
The officers Of the regiments did all in
their power to dissuRde the men from
revolving, but 800 soldiers, after beating
a number OF officers and wounding three,
deserted the barracks and marched
In two bodies through the
city. One body went to Predo, expecting
to be Joined by citizens. The other body
went hurrahing through the center OF
Madrid, calling on the people to Join in a
revolution, and crying ''liye the repub-
lic,p and making all kinds OF threats
against the monarchy. AT this time the
theatres and other places Of amusement
were crowded, and the populace were
taken by surprise, In most OF the public
places the people locked out In panic.
All entertainments were abruptly ter
minated, and the streets were soon filed
with people, nearly all of whom were ter
ror-stricken because OF exaggerated ideas
OF what was transpiring
The Insurgents attempted among their
first exploits to secure possession OF the
arsenals, docks and barracks, which they
attempted with open flre, but all these
places were successfully defended end
the rebels repulsed, NinAlly, their re.
verses drawing them together, the insur-
gents attacked the government possession
Of tho Southernrailway. BY this time the
authorities, having taken in the situation,
had prepared TO master IL, Loyal troops
marched TO the railway and, after short
light, they completely dislodged the revo-
lutlonists, who dispersed into the coun-
try, Gen. Payia pursuing
! During the lighting Ia the city one OF
the officers leading the insurgents was shot
and killed. The rebels shot Gen. Velarde
for refusing 10 join them. They also
mortally wounded Count Mirasol and
killed a colonel Of artillery. Martial law
was proclaimed throughout the city. 1t
was surprise to Madrid, but quiet was
soon restored. After the reyolutlonists
were driven from the Southern railway q
number Of insurgents were taken prls-
oners.
This morning there Is no appearance
OK revolution OF even Of disorder. When