davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
A Notable English suortsw.,,.,

The duchess of Hamilton is one of the
most notable sportswomen in England
She recently followed the hounds-and
elosely-throughout chase of three
hours, covering twenty-five miles OF
country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
willing to Arbitrate with subscribers.

esAAAAhS 10 AEuatk6t0 with GWusCSxD3ESs
We intimated some few weeks ago that the
vague fear was growing on US that our sub
scribeps were on strike. Subsequent
events have gone to confirm the suspicion.
Only one or two have reported at the office
for duty during the last month or 20. Il thev
are standing out, as we firmly believe, we
wish it understood right Here that we ara
willing to arbitrate Even without that we
viii concede eight hours a day-if they will
labor faithfully at paying their subscriptions
for eight hours each day they can put on
their coats and go home We wish they
would appoint committee TO come in and
see about it anyway. We win meet them
half way and take them by ths hanl; capi-
tai and labor should be allies not enemies
We thought we detected symptoms of boy
co tonce when a man who had taken the
paper for some time refused to remove it
from the pcs office, but happily this danger
has been averted. -Estelline I'd. IT, Bell
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
---------------------------
To Diminish tHne Noise of Anyils.

If it is desirable to set up an anvil sc
that its use will make the least possible
noise, set the anvil on a block of lead, or
make a putty ledge around the anvil. upon
the wooden block, one-half inch clear all
round, one inch high. Raise the anvil
clear of the block one-half inch, by any
means available, pour in the lead until it
rises above the bottom of the anvil: or set
the anvil on d good bed of sand held in n
hoy oy-Scientific American
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
uansn Hnntins- fnr the Ss.asn,,.

Mamma Its good house for dance,
Emily Emily The rooms are rather
small, AREN'T theys Mamma who knows
how matches are madel -fes huF whas
capital staircase Punch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
sruc,, Liked, by .sothara.s E,,,c.,e.

Grilled marrow is supper dish much
liked by the epicursan New Workers They
extract the marrow from the Lones by
means of long spoon shaped lie a gouga,
which Is made especially for the purpose,
and is then eaten, seasoned with saiE and
pepper, upon slices OF fresh white bread -
Chicago Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
The Archtluke IN Pasteur's LABORATORY.

The Archduke Charles Theodore of Ba.
varia, brother of the empress of Austria,
will study the inoccnlati0n system of NJ.
P;lsteur in the latter's laboratory at Paris
In his researches he will be assisted by his
wife, who also bestows much personal at
t,.ltion upon his patients In his home prac
tsSae.-Paris Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
GEN 80 sl SPINNER.

The Old Watch Dog of the United
States Treasury. J. 7.
The news of the recent lin IS of e1-
United States Treasarer Spinner sbroFght
regrets to ali who haveK ever known him, .
either in bus n s. or 8a social way, for
was straightforward business man ard !
q genial friend anil eompanion.a But nera
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25

To . English you know. you must call a
railroad-sar a. carriage the engineer a
driver the fireman .stoker,s the brake
man guard the switch a 4shunt. and
track a line. 7 the baggage ~iuggag-. -
Cincinnati Enquirer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25

lcebergs have been seen of the Labrador
roast two miles long 800 feet higher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
prv-,yax,,;n~ ,1,.,,,na. g -

Dry washing machines are Icing used In
the placer diggings in Ari cna. Gravel
that does not pay over i 81 ) .snt Is tha \.
pound is being washed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
A, GOOD TRADE FOR WOMEN.
Ta. Crying Need OF q Nslshsorhe,

The Crying Need of Nelehborheod
Mender and Darner-A Hint.
There was q cali lately for new trade.
adapted to the complexities of the modern
city house-that of the universal tinker.
Now, with an extension of the same idea
into the wonan's kingdom, correspondent
sighs for = neighborhood darner Most of
US would agree as 10 the eongenience; but
the correspondent vas not perhaps aware
that the system re commended is in practi al
operation III PARIS In the family where
our tone wa' hen there, punctualy one
day III the ,wIek came la faeeonlmotleuse
and, having lecn established in q ba room
and given cup of coffee, set to work ON
the ruin three children and an impatient
man had wr ut. She had for her pains
her meals and ocents day, and she had
stsntss s os unssaWFlEo aaaSsR fsmias
beyond the daily franc.
To some she gave but half a day; but
matters were so sys5ematized that she was
rarely without work Very convenient the
American boarder found her for the ripping
and cleaning of old gowns and the darning
OF hose, which in her devotion to the monu-
ments of Paris she had no time to touch
And watching the CHEEKY old woman over
her task, she often thought what relief
similar system would be to many an over
taxed American housekeeper. For that is
the point-it is a system and recognized
trade. This one belonged to the lowest
class; but others, handy at lace and finer
work, with patronage of wealth, often
make much more. And even franc a day,
with good living thrown in was not to be
despised.
Since the reign of brio a. brac set in we
hQv Il H. IA
should be comparatively simple to intro
duce professional members. Perhaps diff
Guilty would arise as to amount of payment,
since the women who mend for their fami-
lies TO not roll in wealth, and even 90 cents
q day might seem to them extravaganza
And the sewing woman who drags her life
out on the same sum, boarding herself
would probably scorn less. But, once given
her patrons, she might find her life both
easier and healthful; and the tired house
mothers, seeing the economy and relief,
would wonder why they did not do it be-
fore Under the present system the thrifty
women fret and tire themselves over the
endless task; the sentimentally phiianthropic
and the unthrifty give away to the increase
OF poverty often; and the old clos men
profit by the improvidence of the bachelors
and husbands . -.-. .-.-
little more cooperation every where
would tighten womens work. Here, for in.
stance, in a town of 1000 inhabitants, enc
woman for years made her pin money by
weekly brewing of yeast for her neighbors
She has gone out of the business now, her
husband objecting; and the women are left
lamenting the lost convenience. Yeast in
plenty at the grocery-patent yeast; but
they all prefer the home made when they
can get it. So, could they once get it, they
would prefer the neighborhood mender -
Lippincott's Magazine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
Bravery Conquers Blatant Cowardice

Bravery Conquers Blatant Cowardice.
It was one Of those girls and exactly that
kind Of fellow that saw IN an encounter
at the st. Thomas charity fair The wait.
resses were volunteers, accustomed to silk
and satin, but here clad in calico and ging-
ham for the task of benevolent seryitude.
The customers were polite folks as rule,
but the exception was coarse, intolerabIe
boor who may have entered by design to
find out how it felt to be waited on by an
heiress The girl at whose table he took a
place was not going to be scared out of her
duty, and she demurely solicited his order.
"Give me glass of whisky, he insolently
responded.
"Ah, my friend" she murmured, in a
neatly religious style of speech, ''youre
Calling fur something that fstingeth iiike
q serpent and biteth like an adder We
don't"
"That's precisely the brand ] want" he
retorted, "a stinger and biter.n
@You shall have it, SIR" and now her eyes
flashed, as she disappeared, to quickly re-
turn with colorless liquid in glass. Now
swallow that" she impressively added, aand
you'll VOW you're astonished. Drink it
down"
The loafer was frightened He thought
the fluid was nothing weaker than aquafor-
tbs, and he skunk away, leaving it untouched
1t was only water. Quiet bravery had
once more vanquished blatant cowardice.-
"Uncle Bills" New York Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25

When in his Office Attorney General Gar
land wears red feZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
The Canadian Cardinal.

On the receipt recently of the announce
ment that Archbishop Tascherau had been
elevated to the honor of place in the college
of cardinals, the people of Quebec celebrated
the event by pyrotechnic displays. Here as
e sewhere throughout Canada commemo-
rative services were heidd IN the churches to
show their appreciation of their old prelate.
The reason for it all is that this kindly old
man has, for the forty -four years that he
has been priest and shepherd among them,
given his time, talents and even offered his
life in their behalf One of his first acts
after his elevation to the ministry was to
give his services to the sick and dying
in the hospitals of Crosse Isle. It was
in 1S47. when an epidemic Of typhus fever
in its most aggravated form broke out
among the emigrants and they were dying
by the hundreds in these hospitals. The
young Father Tas chereau begged to be al
lowed to minister to them. His wish was
granted, and he himself contracted the awful
malady. His life was spared, though, to
offer it many times since to the service of the
needy. Father Taschereau's self-sacrifice was
all the more commendable from the fact of
his distinguished family connections His
mother was from the Panet family, and his
own name is one of the most distinguished in
lower Canada, his father was leading
member of parliament. His brother, Jecn
Thomas Taschereau. was on the supreme
court bench of Canada. His nephew E.zear
is at present on the bench of that court,
another nephew, Henri T., being Judge of
the superior court of Quebec, and a third,
Mere, is member of the Canadian COM
mons
Cardinal Taschereau was born near Que
&C.. He is now in his 6sth year. He was
ordained priest at thu age of % He wa.
subsequently appointed professor of mental
philosophy, director of studies and superior
of the Seminary OF Quebec. He was made
professor of canon law in Laval university
in 1850, and administrator of the diocese in
1870. He was eonsecratei archbishop OF
Quebec March 49, 1871. He stands high in
his church as a thsologian. His cardinals
baretta arrives about June 10, and is tbs
official insignia of the privilege which be
Row has ct VT ne forfor even tecnminc the
successor Oi s4SO 81 Il as pST,,--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
rEaMs.ANgAkIAsLY lN ADVANCE

OneYaar. Al m
- - Us 90
1hfee mOnths.....-... 90
Dollars per year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
Gov. Alvin Saunders and che Pawnees.

Gov. Alvin Saunders and the Pawnees.
The warlike Sioux were well mounted, and
had the Pawnees at disadvantage. They
would dash up to any exposed point OF the
reservation, shoot Pawnee, and saurry
away before the Indians had fairly learned
of the attack After hearing the complaint
of the chief as to the action of the Sioux,
the governor assured him that all he needed
.Hes n i,ie es.n with zphinh he could 6ra On
the Sioux before they came within rifle
range; and then proceeded to inform him
that ii he would preserve friendly attitude
toward the whites, a big gun with plenty of
ammunition, would be supplied him.
The Pawnee warrior eagerly snapped up
this alluring bait "As soon" said the gov
ernor, "as l said to hlm that If he would be
friendly, would send to the great father in
Washington and get for him great cannon,
and the interpreter had translated my
words. the chief jumped up, took his pipe
from his mouth, and jaNamsd it into mine
without ceremony. Now said the inter
prefer, you must smoke it you never have
before in your ife!' and did puff at the
pipe without having chance to wipe it off,
as it came direct from the chiefs mouth to
my own. 1t was a nauseous dose, but I
swallowed it in the interest of the cause I
Immediately wrote to the secretary OF war
what had occurred, and he at once for
warded nice. shiny, six-pound field-piece /
sent it to the agency, and from that day we
never had any trouble with the Pawnees,
nor did they have any more difficulty with
the Sioux. Cor. Chicago Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
Blue China an Artistic Luxury.

Nothing in real old blue china can be
sspicked up in London for less than S.
Blue china, like old pictures by old masters,
be i understood. never goes begging, time
only adds to its value aud fascination for
the connsdsseurs. It is said that rich
Americans have exhausted the London
market OF this treasure and another artistic
luxury. Spanish leather has been called
for until ancient Holland is no longer able to
supply the dsniand for the treasure. Skill
ful iinitators in faris are doing their best,
howe, er, to make good this sad deficiency.
-Bost N Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-25
AN EX-MAYOR'S DIET.
HON. JOHN WENTWORTH, OF CHI
cAGo LECTURES ON HYGIENE.

Long: Johns - Lease of Life. Rat !
When You're Hungry, Drink When Your
Thirsty, Sleep When sIeepy'-A Brief
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS.
He Says the Doctrines of the Anarchist
Cannot Thrive in this Country

He Says the Doctrines of the Anarchists
Cannot Thrive in this Country.
Upon the occasion last Sunday of the
dedication Of the church of the Holy Cross
German Catholic) in Baltimore. Arch
bishop Gibbons referred To the recent dis
turbances III Chicago. He said:
The government of the United States
was formed by the people for the benefit of
the people. Ii welcomes To our shores for
eigners from every part of Europe. Like
the sun which shines for all, our benevolent
government sheds its blessings upon all.
without regard to race, nationality or creed.
Every man in our country has an OppOrtlI-
nifty Ot,making an honest livelihood, and in
many instances may secure an independent
fortune. While the great bulk of the immi-
grants from Europe are honest, law-abid-
ing men, yet the events of the past few
days clearly show that there comes tn this
country small but dangerous class of men
who boldly preach the gospel of anarchy.
socialism, and nihilism. These men are
land pirates praying upon the trade and i'll
duStry of the country. Their favOrite
weapon is dynamite. Their mission is rath-
er to pull down than to build up. Instead
OF trying to strengthen the hands of the
government which protects them, they strive
to hamper and destroy it. Instead Of bless
ing the mother that opens her arms to re-
ceive them. they insult and strike her. If
these men had their own way. industry
would be paralyZed. honest labor would be
unrewarded, and gaunt poverty would stalk
over the land. They have no idea of true
liberty. They wis the lions share for
themselves and leave only morsel for 9TH
erS. The ampleSt liberty is enjoyed i'm this
country. hut il is a liberty based upon law.
order and authority; and liberty without law
degenerateS into license. We have no
large standing army to uphold the law, and
| am glad of it. Standing armies are
great drains upon the resources of a country
and compel very large body of men t0
lead lives Of enforced idleneSS. Our strong
est force consists in the law of the land ID
diciOuSly executed. and this law is upheld
by a healthy public opinion. Every citizen
is a soldier. So long As our fellow citizens
love our common country, cherish her inSti-
tutiOnS and are ready To protect and defend
them at the risk of their lives, we have
nothing to fear from anarchy or nihiliSm
Anarchy is a foreign plant. II is a poison.
Gus exotic, which grows only in dark | ICES
and which will W ither and decay under the
genial sun and pure air of America. A
we all desire the perDetuity of our free in
stitutiOnS, so we must condemn in every
possible way any attempt made to disturb
the public peace, hamper the execution Oi
the laws, OF paralyze industry"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
RAMBLER" SENDS
Strain from the May Festival, and Tells
What He Saw in the Queen City.

\ Strain from the May Festival, and Tell.
What He Saw in the Queen City.
CINCINNATI, O.. May 22.-ConSiderrd as
a whole, the May Festival this year Is the
finest ever held in the Queen City. Thomas
brings with him the finest orchestra ever
heard in America. There is little doubt
| that il is the finest orchestra in the whole
world aS well. even musical Germany eN-
cepted. The chorus has done noble work,
notwithstanding ThOmaS'S fast tempos,
which has spoiled a number of chOrliSeS.
| Especially was this noted in the ''Damna-
tion of Faust" Thomas was in such a fll-
ri0uS hurry to effectually damn Faust, and
so whipped and laShed his superb orchestra
into presto and preStis~m0 that the chorus
was tangled up and left painting in the rear
several times. Thomas has chosen almost
all young men for his present orchestra
His principal first violin player, Max Ben
dix. is only little over twenty years old
These young fellows play with youthful
fire and fury. which borders on the miracu-
lous, The soloists are all superb not to be-
surpassed.
The festival is one grand Kaleidoscope of
glorious music. Thpn. Thomas bald head.
lovely costumes, pretty chorus girls. a faint
aroma from thousands of May roses, and a
sweet hum of voices as from some bound
less rippling human sea.
grasped the hand of Director Blumen-
Schein who is attending the festival, during
one of the intermiSSionS. He had lust been
reading the Turpm literature in last Sun
days GLoREREPTBLIC. and was smiling
at an alarming rate. He was delighted
with the festival. Springfield is very we'll
represented in the festival, and it is aIwa\S
easy I" recognize several faces from the
fair City in the crowd of beauty and
fashion. during the intermiSSiOnS. A
matrOn at Lungyiew lunatic asylum was
telling me what an impression the Spring
field soldier boys made on the inmates of
the aSy lum when they went through il re-
Gently. The inmates Of the female wards
were especially delighted with the bright
uniforms of the soldier boys.
Some of the lunatics thought they
recognized soldier friends among the troops.
and all looked at the boys with great inter
est and admiration. They are jabberng
about the soldiers yet.
Prof. Victor Otto Williams. formerly
teacher of music in the public schools in
Springfield. is doing excellent work as one
of the music teachers in the public schools
in this city. The official book of the fes-
tival gives list of pupils of the public
schools who will take part in the choruses
of the May festival. 1t states thai the chill
dren were trained by the teachers of the
public schools, among whom are Victor
Otto Williams and his father, Prof. Victor
Williams.
should take delight in describing the
festival as it deserves, but. unfortunately. |
failed to bring proper supply of long ad-
jectiveS for the purpose. Hunt up COPY
of Roquets Thesaurus of English Words.
Turn to the word magnificent and read
the dozens of synonyms, applying each to
the festival. and you have a tirst-class de-
>cription. 1t is all of them.
X ID
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
A Woman's Age.

A woman. it is said, is no older than she
looks. Many women, however, look double
their actual age by reason of those functi iOnal
disorders which wear upon the Eerye and
vitality. and which, if unchecked. 80 liable
to change the most robust woman to a weak,
brOken-dOwn individual. DIR. Prices "Fa-
vOrita Prescription" will positively cure
every irregularity and weakness peculiar tn
the sex. and requires but a single trial 10
prove its surprising merit. Price reduced to
one dOlla-. By druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

ut is surprising how the electrical con
diti0n of the atmosphere in the past month
and during the spring storms, caused the
breakage of main springs in watches. and
caused variations i'll the time keeping of
watches and clocks" said Mr.. Bauta. the
ieweler tlp other day. The week of the
great storms | put in eight main springs.
Some weeks | don't have one to put ill.,
During electrical storms the steel springs
and wheels in watches are effected So that
u variation in time will be noticed. and
main springs break Oftener then than at
any other time"
The theatrical seasons just closed has
been one of the most prosperous ever known
in this city. Both houses have done well
financially, aS there We're few houses which
failed 10 pay expenses. and many on which
there was handsome profit The stage
manager and stage hands at the Grand
have followed custom for several seasons
of pencling down the attractions as they
were played at the house, and placing the
size of the house opposite each one
on the door at the side of the stage. The
following is their list of attractions which
appeared at the Grand during the past sea
son. The large percentage of good houses
will be noticed. The list also shows the
relative popularity of the various attrac
tiOns in this city McNiSh MINISTRIES good,
MikadO good first night, poor matinee and
second night Jack o Diamonds poor, Bar
low. Wilson minstrelS good. Thompson
MikadO good. Tony Pastor good. Joe Jeffer
son good, LOtta good, Hobbies fair. Niagra
good. Lost good. Hot Water good, Siberia
big. Joe Emmet immense, Nat Goodwin
immense, ThatcheT-PrimrOSe MINISTRIES big.
Gus Williams good, Humpty Dumpty poor,
ROmany Rye fair, Baker and FarOn fair,
The Professor poor, Minnie Maddern big.
sol Smith Russell fair, Burr Oaks fair,
Shadows of Great City three good houses,
Humpty Dumpty matinee free for school
children) well right fair; May Bios
som fair, TennesSeeans good. Strang-
lerS fair, Christmas night big,
Ida SiddOns big, Messiah great, Jack
O'DiamOnds two big houses, Haverly's
MnStrels big. Maggie Mitchell good. White
Slave fair. Prisoner for Life poor. Joe
Murphy big, Daly's Vacation big, Clio
good, We, Us 4 Co. fair, Rag Baby great
Frank Frayne fair. Ellie EIlsler fair, Lady
of Lyons (amateur) big, Tin Soldier good
Fannie Davenport good, Michael StrogOff
good, Devils Auction big, Monte Cristo
good. FlOrenceS good. Chanfrau fair Mat
tie Nickers good, John I. Raymond big
! house,
| Among the best known contributors to
magazines and literary publications in this
city is Mrs. George ID. Rumyan. In look
| ing over the exchanges and magazines quite
a number of Mrs. Runyan's contributions
are noticed Her first contributions were
| to Andrews Bazaar. Since that time she
has contributed to the FGrm and Fireside,
| nr ,,yhiab ha ,UrifaS household artinlaS and
] stories under the nOm de plume of Belle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

The great sources of the extensive cura-
tive range Of DIR. JoneS'S Red Clover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities and
its gentle aperitive action, thereby remOv
ing all restraint from the secretive organs,
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia,
coStiveneSS, bad breath, piles, pimpleS, low
spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague,
malaria and all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. The most delicate stomach ac-
cepts ii with relish. Price fifty cents, of
all druggists.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

klippart, and to the LI,IicS' Hume LrIiT1ldl
many articles signed ''ilrlprr' on household
subjects. She has also contributed Ia
Good Housekeeping. and was the author
of the Pennefrther Papers in the old Re
plblic. Mrs. Runyan has been great
reader and student all her life. and has a
bright interesting Style. RAMBLER.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

At meeting of the Xenia school board,
Prof. E. B. Cox was reelected Superintend-
ent of the public schools for the next year.