davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
The Second Rank Of Royalty.

Ladies Of the second rank of royalty in
England lead very duh and humdrum
lives. They are too high to find equals in
society; they must be surrounded with
certain degree OF state and ceremony: they
have their people-in-waiting; everybody
courtesies or kotows to them. But this is
the extent of their grandeur. Their in
comes are not to be compared with the
revenues of the nobility; their jewels and
toilets are inferior to the trappings of
many Of the ladies who wait on them; they
have no great estates or mansions even,
but must put up with apartments in some
half-deserted palace, and the spectacle
they present of impoverished royalty is
pitiable rather than dignified. The nation
grudges them their allowance, and threat
ems not to support their children London
Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

"Yes, said Col. Mcclure, appointment
clerk of the postofice department., to re-
porter, "Gen. Forest of the Confederate
army, though q born cavalry general, was
one Of the most illiterHte men that ever
lived. He and orthography, etymology,
syntax and prosody were mortal fosss 1
have frequently seen letters from him
They would have made Josh Billings and
Petroleum V. Nasby a. Jealous as young
girl is OF her first sweetheart As many,
battles as he was in he never could spell an
engagement as being other than lite, 1
saw one letter from him, in which he said he
had been IN the war o long time and had
come to the conclusion that 10 DO successful
il was necessary Ito git thar the ftstest with
the mostest men, NV ashington Critic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
NyE FAyoRs SLEEP.
He shows the Dangers of Being RndslJ

He shows the Dangers of Being RudelJ
Awakened -lsir4 zsE
Seap, under favorable circumstances, is a
great loon. Sleep, if natural and undis-
ttlrbsd, Is sur " useful as any other
scientific disc very Sleep, whether ad
sgninistered AT home or abroad, under the
Soporific influence OF an underpaid preacher
or the unyielding wooden cellar door, that
IS used as blanket;in the sleeping car. is a
harmless dissipation and a cheerful relaxa-
ton
b 1t is pet theory of mine that to be pleas
santly wakened is half the battle for the day.
III we coul be wakened by the refrain of a
Joyous song instead Of having our front
teeth knocked out by one OF those patent
pillow sham holders that sit up on their hind
Feet at the head of the bed, until we dream
that we are just about to enter paradise and
sAaYe just passed our competitive examina-
2 Tioh, ana which then. swoop down and mash
us across the bridge of the nose, thers would
: be less insanity in our land and death would
then be regarded more in the light of a
calamity.
No one should he suddenly Weakened from
a sound sleep. A sudden awakening reverses
the magnetic currents and makes the hair
pu |, to borrow an expression from Dante
The awakening should he natural, gradual
and deliberate
A sad thing occurred last summer on an
Omaha train. 1t was very warm day and
in the smoking car fat man, with ma
genta fringe of whiskers over his Adams
apple and light ecru lambrequin of real
camars hair around the suburbs of his head.
might have been discovered.
He could have opened his mouth wider,
perhaps, but not without injuring the main
spring of his neck and turning his epiglottis
out of order.
He was asleep.
f He was not only slumbering, but he was
putting the earnestness and passionate devo-
ton of his whole being into it. His shiny,
oil cloth grip, with the rogush tip of a dis
carded collar just peeping out at the side,
was up in the iron wall pocket of the car.
He al.o had, in the seat with him, market
basket, full of misfit lunch, and two bushel
bag containing extra apparel On the floor
he had a crock of butter, with copy Of The
Punkville Palladium and Stock Growers
Guardian over the top.
He slumbered on in rambling sort Of
way, snoring all the time in monosyllables,
except when he enormously swallowed his
tonsls, and then he would struggle while
and get black i'll the face, while the passen-
gers Valniy nopeu that ne had sGrangled
While he was thus slumbering, with all
the eloquence and enthusiasm of a man in
the full meridian of life. the train stopped
with lurch, and the brakeman touched his
shoulder.
Here's your town." he said ave only
stop minute You'll Lave to hustle.
The man, who had been far away wrest-
ling with Morpheus, had removed his hat,
coat and boots, and when he awoke his feet
absolutely refused to go back into the same
quarters
AT first he looked around reproachfully at
the people in the car. Then he reached up
and got his oi1cloth grip from the bracket.
The bag was tied together with string, and
as he took it down the string united.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
Liszt.s Troubles with Royalty.

Liszt has always borns his head high with
royalties and aristocrats, and he well knowa
how TO make himself respected. He met
Car Nicholas I, with an angry look, tossed
Frederick Williams diamonds into the side.
scenes, and broke lance with Louis Phil
ippe which cost him decoration He
never forsave thHss stingy monarch for
aholishing certain musical pensions, and
consistently refused to play at the .Tuiler-
les. One day the king entering Erards
pianoforte exhibition, on private view,
came suddenly upon List seated at the
piano DO yon remember said his ma
iesty, that yon played at my house when
you were boy, and | was duke of Or
leans. Much has changed since then
Yes. ssre,r repiied List, dryIy; -but not
for tas better Whereupon the ruffled
king went home and struck Lisxt's name off
the legion OF honor. List also refused to
play at the court OF gueen Isabella, in
spain. because musicians in spain In those
days we're never presented to royalty. The
Argonaut
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
To speak or Not TO speak,

It is not polite to be plain spoken. H you
care to be poprlar, be smooth of speech
and guarded in your expression. Never
lightning and thunder il you want to pre-
serve the warmth of serene content But
summers that have no disturbing elements
of storm in them are apt to breed disease
and death. So, in matters, the agitation
of which ere,ate alteration and discord,
even that is better than the moral death
bred by undisturbed tranquility
Amber" in Chicago Journal ,.ss,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
/. Thrown Aside, ONE by One.

Mr. Henry M. Stanley, the African ex-
plorer, relates that when he started ON his
tour through the Ozark Continent" he took
in his baggage large collection of books
But as the number Of his men was lessened
the books had one by one to be left by the
wayside, until finally when less than 500 miles
from the Atlantic, he had left only the Bible,
Shakespeare, Carlyle's "Sartor Resartus, !"
Norie's Navigation, and the Nautical Al
manac. At Zinga the Shakespeare was
abandoned, and afterward Norie. the Al
nnanac, and last, @Sartor Resartus" We're
thrown down, only the Bible going through
Il, the end Chicago Journal i4 AsAsl - p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

He waited patient
ly for a quarter of
an hour, which
seemed weeks in its
dreary length, and
then Clarisse swept
down the stair with
the air Of a queen.
How his heart beat.
The pretty phrases
which he had in
vented to appeal to
her for the last time
fed from his whirl-
ing brain. He was
do1af} diStraTlpht-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
WHOLE NO. 886
t4gt s4t
PROFESSOR BRoM WHYTE.
His Grand Aggregashnn Nearing tn
Missourt Line a,

~ - Missouri Line. A,
To the Editor Of The Daroit Free Press:
lam gradually nearin the Missouri line
with ny grand aggresashtin Of material
wonders, scient,lc kuriosities and highly
moral leckturs ON ,pelyticlzs, sanatomys phreh
olpgy, physiogonomy and 50 y4th.s HE jacet!
Which means that my show. at quarter a
head, is better with the money than any
karavarp now travelIin'. Do not be deceived
by cirkus bills rosted ON the %alla@ 81 81
In my last throwed out . hint that the
public was dooly appreshiatin' my dissolyiu'
views. and that was preparin' d crate sur
prise. Last mite I performed my show Il, b
large and intellygent eaujeence--ichildisn
half price, Wealth. and eulchur iianFn q
herself into the hall sotto yoce III it wasn't
sotto voce pieass change to statu quo I
know it was I'M ths raybarheed OF one or
/ the other DC 'ern. tas.ss3 ,aAz s
bf4lng but the dissois4ng views fust.
The Landscape of Dan1 in the lions den
had jist bin teched up with carmine, and it
was terrifick hit Dan1 was called bed
the kurtin three strait heats. Everybody
was ready to back him at big odds. This
scene was painted fur me by an old master
in Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

Damascus. in fact, with its 10000 in
habitants, mostly Mohammedans, Is quite
as fanatical center as there Is In Syria
Here occurred some of the most disgrace
full scenes in the massacre of 1860. Chris
tians are not safe at any time. A short
time ago it was impossible TO buy Koran
in the bazaars If it were known that you
were Christian. 1t is not an uncommon
thing now to be received there with indig-
mites. Children shout at the Christians
in the streets and even throw stones at
them Aged Moslems will ahgriiy spit on
the ground and show other signs OF DIS
gust. OF late there has been an increase
In there social ontrages, --uetroit free
Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

Cne chronicle or the
love of Administer
Perkyns and Cla-
risse Peabody. Cla-
ri SIS g w a 9 TIL 9
daughter Of a poor
but honest railroad
president, W b IL Q
Perkyns was a man
of untold wealth, a
man whose proud
denesne comprised
the whole of a
square. He was q
dealer in ice. and
t h b naidens
rolled their hearts
to his feet and tear
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
/ DEER LoDGE, MoNfANA, JULY 2, 1886
-:
18, NO. /
A LYRIC.


MY heart-my thought revealing,
Say, how can Love be known.
Love is two souls--one feeling
Two hearts-one pulse alone"
Then tell me how Love grew, heart
She comes-and is in man.
How can Love leave the true heartl.
"She is not Love-that can
And when is Love the purest.
"Whefe Self no place can fill
Where her foundations are surest?
when they are very still"
When are Loves riches greatest?
when her gifts freest prove"
What language is Loves latest?
"She has none. She is Love"
Herman Merivale in London Spectator
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
Not overessimated BY Disraeli.

Gladstone, as young man, was not over
estimated by Disraeli, who wrote in q letter
In February, 1916, and now first publishesi
that Gladstone's address was dull and ineffeets
i've, and that he might come TO be somebody,
dull dinner party at which s.young Gladstone
was present; but there was an Excellently
cooked swan stuffed with trufiies, which, ac-
there n--Exchange II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

-->''~ fully besought him
to accept them, he loved but one alone. Ga
risse filed his dreams and his waking
thoughts, even when he ordered his hirelmgs
to load his ancestral red wagons with con-
gealed mud, or while he charged thirty
pounds of ice to citizen to whom three
pounds had been dispatched And did she
love hima Not so. oh, the irony of fatel
she cast him from her with naughty con-
tempt, and bade him take his riches elsewhere
when he would go wooing
His heart was heavy, but his cheek was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

~ -NA w 49,
undaunted. He de-
ternined to make
one more effort to
win the peerless
daughter of the
Peabodys, whom
he felt was the only
woman on earth
who could rule in
his baronial fat
with that grace
and dignity which
he considered es-
sential in a bride.
One bright Sep
tenber morning ne
LII
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
women in the Danish Banks.

The National bank in Denmark has for
long time employed women as clerks
(tellers)t The LandsInaHd Bank has now
followed this good example, and at the
capital and in three of its branches four
ladies are now employed. When thor
olighly trained they viii be taken as assist
ants -Demorests Monthly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

Aba Tamar's band OF Soudan guerrillas
have a pet baboon, who accompanies them
on. all their expeditions, and performs
picket duty when his two-legged comrades
are overcome with farigue, His coughing
bark has several times foiled the stealthy
advance of hostiles, and he seems to
understand the purpose Of firearms, for at
first flash of rifle he will fling himself
fiat on the ground. DIR, Oswald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

uttered this ex
traordinary senti-
ment. "My bust
ness!" he gasped.
"Why, the profes-
sion of ice dispens-
irg is one of the
noblest, most ele-
waiting and most
profitable. The girl
is mad" he added
under his breath.
Then all the man
hood within him
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
The Use of Tobacco in France,

The first time that / can find mention
made in French literature of tobacco -smok
ing is in letter of Mime de Maintenon, in
which she says the dauphiness, after the
excitement and fatigue of appearing in
gala dress to receive the plenipotentiaries
sent by Queen Anne to negotiate terms of
peace, snuffed and smoked tobacco, and
found herself better for doing SO. In Louis
Philippe's reign snuff was out AMI smoking
was not yet in. Not single famous MEM
ber of the generation of Frenchmen to
which NJ. Theirs belonged either snutfed or
smoked The famous chemist of the Gobe-
lins factory, M. Cheyrue!, who will be 100
years old next August says that it always
sic6ene / him to go into a room that smelled
of tobacco, but he has also an aversion to
wine, and to fish, which he hardly ever ate
in the course of his long life.
The general use and abuse of tie cigar
and cigarette were products of the empire.
The Emperor Napoleon III was as fond Of
tobacco as any Dutchman, but the number
of cigarettes he daily smoked was perhaps
not so much the cause of his rapid physi.
cal and mental decadence in the latter part
of his reign as his deep indulgence in other
pleasures He and his finance minister, M.
Fould, were directly responsible for the
spread of tobacco smoking, even to the re-
motest village, by supplying a cheap, strong
kind of tobacco to all the military canteens.
The soldiers who learned to smoke it when
in the army continued to do SO when they
retired. The tobacco supplied to the troops
Is cut in August, when the narcoti; quality
is most developed, and no, hing is done in
the manufacture to weaken it. This is re-
tailed for a little more than a half penny an
ounca-Paris Letter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

A certain eccentric composer met
friend who asked il he had recently been
making any more music. @Well. replied
the composer, composition il d serious af-
fair If you have good idea you can't
find the paper to write it down, if you do
write it. you won't find publisher; II you
do and one, he won't praise You, II your
music eventually is published, nobody
will buy it; il somebody does buy 1t, ne
WON'T know how to play it; and he does
play it, he won't like it. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
THE 1ceMAN's BRIDE.

Modern Romance, Illustrated yerba-
tim ct sLiteratim.
This is only asimple story Of unrequited
love, of young affection blighted, andatwo
souls. once united, forever swept asunder by
the cruel waves OF circumstances. 1t is only
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

HE WAS fIoAE'' green as she looks.
s.z hoHfoN- Iknow the idieness
of your kind for eight months IN tne year,
and will marry no man who does not work
the year around Do you hear me twitterT
He heard, alas, too well! He shook the
dust OF that place from his feet. and left
Clarisse sobbing upon the fauteuil, upon
which she had thrown herself in an agony of
despair He few through the chill night air;
on-on to the brink of the river, where he
paused. He had to pause, as the bridge was
turned. When it was turned back he lit a
cigar and went onward to his desolate home,
q crushed and broken man. -Chicago Ram
falay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
THE REARING or CHILDREN.
Home Training and Early Influence
Defalcation-False Ideas, ..

Home Training and Early Influence
Defalcation-Fa1seI Ideas.
If it were true, as is often asserted by
some, that the rearing of children is the
merest matter Of accident and that our boys
and our girls may 60 hack century or
swo and pick up the vices of some ancestor,
then it would be indeed better that the gem
sration be wiped away. Fortunately we
know that home training and early influ-
cnces have vast weight in determining the
future OF all young persons. 1t seems highly
improbable that the child of virtuous intel
hgent parentage, after being subjected to
proper training, should turn out murderer
or a thief on reaching manhood. We do
not look to underlying causes Too indul-
gent parentage or too strict discipline is
equally pernicious 1t is impossible not to
believe that our children are plastic clay,
and that what we mold them they will be.
come. II a boy is allowed in early youth
to consider that he has certain physical
privileges which make him sort of minia-
ture god, his mistaken parents must expect
to reap the result of their fallacies
A young man, employed by an infiuen
tial firm, is found missing and his accounts
in confusion. His friends, who liked him
for his pleasant manners and general liber-
ality, are shocked when they find his ac-
counts all wrong and that he has betrayed
the trust of his employers They shrink
from thinking of him as a criminal, and
yet they knew that his habits were not in
keeping with his income. Defalcation has
long since ceased to be considered as an in
iividual vice belonging to one set of men
anG as something that may not approach us
or ours. 1t is more the outgrowth of false
training and opportunity than one would
estimate at first You may occasionally it
is true, find a man incorruptible by nature,
and to whom abstinence from crime of any
degree is Involuntary, but such instances
are rare and it is true that only correct
life and the avoidance of vicious associates
will keep a young person free from con-
tamination. Defalcation is oftener the re-
suit of a love of ease, disposition to shake
trouble, rather than a deliberately laid
scheme to plumber. This certainly accounts
for the number of young men who filch
small amounts when they know that detec-
tion is perfectly certain.
We live wrong. We give our children
false ideas If the girl who works for her
living and tolls with her hands could be i'm
pressed that finger rings were only suitable
when labor of this sort was not necessary
if she could be indul cd to believe that over.
dress in her case was not only improper,
but stamp of her station, we should have
fewer fallen women; they are recruited
from this class.-Kansas City Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

Chinese idols are the latest umbrella
Snd cane handles for idle y1ung raen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

tember morning ne SHE SWEPT DOWN THE
h.l.rood bis boohs STAIR WITH THE AIR
S-.11:as 90, ~ OF A QUEEN.
the villa of the Peabodys He asked for
Clarisse and was told that she would be down
In moment His soul thrilled at the words.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

reseh'ihs 1no III HIS EYES WERE RIvETED
suit. his pride stung
TO the quick, he exclaimed: "Surely it's not
for YOU, the daughte, of an humble bank
pre-ident, to inveigh against my old and
honorable profession"
This was more than Clarisse could stand.
She. too was proud, though no patrician
blood coursed through her veins. She fared
up, and, facing the unhappy Perkyns, she
said in firm and relentless tones: t
"You are purse proud and a plutocrat now,
but think you that l have an eye only for
the pre,ents What OF the future, of the
long months of autumn, winte. and early
springs" ec
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

Over 10, 600 olive trees have been set out
thfs year In the Santa Ynez valley, Santa
Barbara county California
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02
1as awe inspiring in its terri

80 49, va
BILE intensity. The
young man was
frozen with horror
as he gazsl upon
her face, pale but
resolute as the Wis
age of Medea.
" W b at mean
yous" he gasped. "
ala. hal" sh e
laughed. in a thrill
in g A merican
opera style. athink
yeu tnae the Tor
tune that you accu-
,nulate in the sum-
mer will atone in
my eyes for the
Ion 6 m onths i'll
which you viii be
doing nothing, and
will be hanging
around the houses
No, the bankers
daughter is not so
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

At Hammonton, N. J.. there is an inei-
batting establishment at WINCH o,o1 ssss
- NJ artifscially Matched at one time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

In sunstroke. try artificia, respiration,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-07-02

& 4OE&ssh OAf CuC DEuSScAS tSUCAAAtSts. .
The Belgian LIE Peuple is one of the most
astonishing Journalistic productions of mod
ern times lis the organ OF the Brussels
Socialists. and is managed on purely COM
munist principles. The editor, the manager
and the reporters who constitute the staff of
the little journal receive exactly the same
pay as the compositions All persons con-
eerned, whether workmen or journalists,
are paid at the rate of $1.O3 day. Tho
paper is sold for the fabnlously low sum OFF,
centimes, five copies for 2 cents. At first
the circulation did not exceed L., 900, and
this occasioned q loss; but since the. riots
the sales have risen to 80, 900 copies, and this
means daily net profit af S.. The repar-
tition of the profits is equally character
istie. Half is put aside 70 form q reserve
fund, quarter is to be spent in socialistic
propaganda, and only the remaining quar-
ter is added to capitaL With this the cap
ital advanced is to be reimbursed, and this
small SUM is also to supply the interest;
but, according to the rules, of the associa-
tion. such interest shall. never exceed J per
cent, Politically this, little paper will
doubtless exercise great, influence, particu-
larly if it can promuigate constructive
policy to meet the economical crisis Chi
cago Times. s e.a@f H..