davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
Tyne with a War History.

Very few people know that the type on
which this paper is printed has been the
object of many ups and downs from war
times up to the present just few week 8
before Gen. SheTman's army passed
through the eastern portion of Georgia q
printing Office was opened in Waynehoro.
When the devasting army finished doing
the town they left all the type of the new
printing office on the floor in a. heap.
Only one who has worked In printing
Office knows how great task it is to get
eight or ten bushels of "pied" type into
shape for use, and, indeed, it was so great
an undertaking that no one had the
courage to tackle it. 1t has been only
little more than two years since this Office
was established here, and the work of
cleaning up the mixed types had gone on
steadily unit, there are only about two
bushels Of mixed type left
The people of Georgia should take q Pc
culiar pride in sustaining this paper, since
even the remorseless Union soldiers could
not silence the old types, which speak as
fearlessly to-day as they did in those days
whose memory brings no pleasure Glib.
son (Ga) Enterprise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
DEATH OF THE ONLY PANTARcH.
Sketch of stephen Pearl Andrews, the

Sketch of Stephen Pearl Andrews, the
Scholar, Writer and Philosopher.
Stephen Pearl Andrews was widely
known, more widely twenty years ago than
at the time of his death. The world at large
is unable to determine whether he was a
crank or the founder of great system of
philosophy.
He was a man OF the strongest intellectual
power. He was one Of the leading scholars
of his time in this country and in Europe,
knowing thirty languages Had he chosen
the field of politics there was nothing to
which he might not have aspired. So
with any other field of mental activity
But he chose to give it all up and follow out
his one "crank" notion. It was that there is
a science of universology, or rather one
science of the universe. All natural sciences
may be traced back to one common one, all
languages the same, likewise all religions
and all governments They may be brought
into the same circle, so to speak, and reduced
to one. That one Mr.. Andrews called the
universal science. He claimed that he had
discovered it, and wrote volume after volume
to expound it.
He had noble, leonine head and face, not
unlike that of Charles Darwin. His last
great work was the building of universal
language, by which all mankind might COM
municate, and be once more linguistically in
the state in which they are said to have been
previous to the building of the Tower of
Babel Mr. Andrews called this language
"Alwato." On his system of universology
and his Alwato he worked fifty years without
interruption. He left his great task at the
last unfinished, but in such forward state
that other scholars may take it up and COM
plete it. His system was called pantarchy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
CIRCULATION OF RELIGIOUS, NEWS.
They May Safely Claim Large Audience
The Various Denominations

They May Safely Claim Large Audience
The Various Demonstrations.
There are more than 200 exclusively re-
hgious newspapers published in the
United States and Canada and the best
authorities agree that the combined circu-
lation of these is about 2,500000 Experts
In Newspaper circulation consider that for
each subsciber weekly journal may
count four readers. If this be true, the re-
nglous press may claim an audience of
10000 600 1t is undoubtedly true, however,
that many heads of families buy religious
journals because they consider it to be
their duty to do so, or for the reason that
they have faint hope that their children
VIII be induced to peruSe them. For
themselves they prefer they daily paper.
In the matter of the number of papers
the Methodists take the lead. They have
about fifty papers of large circulation, and
altogether their publications circulate
over 100000 copies. The Catholics have
forty papers, of which nearly 100000 are
circulated, and it is worthy of remark that
the German Catholic papers furnish one
half of this number The Baptist journals
have about 100000 subscribers; the Presby-
terian papers follow with 25O,O00; those of
the Lutheran church with 100000 while
those OF the Congregational church have
10000, mostly in New England. The Nor
mons-f they can be called sect-are
alone in supporting daily paper The
LutheranS, though not SO strong in num-
bers as other sects, arc generous in sup
port of their press, for on comparison it is
found that almost one in three of them
subscribes to its support. The Presby-
terlans follow with ratio bordering on
one in four; the Congregationalists are
next at one in five, while the Baptists and
Methodists are neck and neck at one in
seven each. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that the Methodists and Baptists
have to carry the greater mass of the illit-
crate whites and blacks at the south, which
prevents them from presenting better
average.
The evangelical and Christian journals
can not be classified, since they are strictly
sectarian, and calculations as to the liter
ary standing of the weaker denominations
would be endless. Most or the Protestant
papers are edited by ministers, and it would
be natural to suppose that they would be
above the practice of wrangling and quar-
reling. But such is not the case. Some
of the narrowesr and most bitter writer's
on Journalism are to be found on the re-
hgious press, and discussions more nu-
merous and personal than the much
abused daily newspaper ever indulges in
are to be found in journals whose editors
sign ID. ID. after their names.-Exchange
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
THE WORKSHOP.

The foundation plan of instruction is the
combination Of manual labor with book
study and experiment. The young men who
graduate here will be able not only to map
out and draft things an "boss" other work.
men, but will be fitted to actually take hold
with their own hands and perform the labor
of their trades if required. In this respect
the Rose institute is equal to any in the
world. There are woodworking shop, ma
chine and blacksmith shops. brass foundry,
chemical laboratory, etc. The mechanical
engineering department has already invented
and put upon the market several screw-cut-
ting turret lathes and other pieces of iron
working machinery
Khe course OF instruction lasts four years.
To be admitted, a boy must be 16 years old,
of good chara ter, and be able to pass ex-
animation in grammar, geography history
of the United States, arithm stie aud algs-
bra to quadratics The next commence
ment will be June "a Then a fine young
class of six cen viii be prepared to give the
world the benefit of their trained brains,
eyes and fingers. The difference between
these and the ordinary mechanic will be,
that while he is good for nothing outside of
one little narrow line, they will be fertile in
resources, aud equal to all lines of their par
ticular business
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
a E3 tTHEt-T IT = -
VOL. II, NO. 81
81. DEER LODGE MONTANA JUNE 18 1895
DOLLY AND |.

We were schoolfellows, Dolly and I,
At htoie dame school in the town
close by; Zen
carried her books and she held nv
hand
Two innocent children of Gods own band.
We would marry when we grew ND. we
Il. said
Grave plans for the time to come we laid
A small boy /, and Il wee girl she,
In those bygone days-ah me! ah me!
We grew--we were married-Dolly and ].
At the quaint old church in the town
close by;
The farm was purchased, the fees were
paid
"What blithe young couple" the neigh
bors said. -.
And so we were till the winds blew bleak.
And chi '"a the roses on Dolly's cheek,
Like the waning tide of a waveless sea.
Her life ebbed gently-ah me! ah me!
If you want to know why ofttimes sigh,
You must come with me to the town
close by;
You must see the church where our vows
were said,
And the mound that covers the restful
dead
For my love is sleeping the quiet sleep
That the Shepherd gives to his wearied
sheep
And the world is not what it used to be,
Ere its sunlight faded for her and me.
Mamie Power O'Donoghue,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The Rose Polytechnic institute has an in
dependent endowment fund ef $500, 600
That, besides its ample and thoroughly
equipped buildings and grounds 1t is said
to be as well fitted up in all the require
ments of n scientific school as any of the
older polytechnic Institutions of the eastern
states.
1t contains library of 5000 volumes of
choice scientific works Many of these wera
the gift of Josephus Collett, ESQ.,, president
of the board of managers.
To be exact, the institute is school of en-
gineering. 1t gives instruction in mechan-
ical engineering. civil engineering, chemis-
try, physics AMI drawing A department of
mining engineering is to be added Then the
establishment will be complete When these
western cities take hold of an enterprise they
carry it out with iberality and thorough
ness that puts the east often to the blush
The equipments for the study of electrical
engineering are especially complete Here
is machinery to grapple with The whole
problem of electricity in the field of study
and experiment. The ultimate outcome OF
electricity is the one great question now,
both in the industrial and scientific world
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

They will be fitted to take responsible
places in machine shops and factories and in
the construction Of railroads and as me
chanical craftsmen.
In chemistry there is large amount Of
laboratory pTactico. i mathematics the
course includes the calculus Sanitary en-
gineering is another feature to which especial
attention is paid Wherever the Rose young
men go to build houses we may hope that
typhoid fever win not DO sncke up through
the kitchen sinks of their handiwork.
The first president OF the institute was the
lamented Charles o. Thompson He was an
enthusiast, and gave his whole soul TO the
work of forwarding industrial science. But
he died year ago. The venerated fonnler
of the school did not live to see the blossom
of his work. He died in 1877 and the in
stitute was inaugarated IN So
lis said that an economical young man
can attend the Rose insti ute for 800 d year.
Tuition is free TO res dents of the county in
which Terre Haute Is situated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18


But his greatest and best achievement was
the Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre
Haute, Ind He saw, more clearly than
many of our alleged college professors do,
that the great need of America is advance
ment in the industrial arts. Our people have
plenty of brains. When they learn the tech
nical, and scientific, and industrial arts, as
these are taught in Europe, they win be able
to stand up against the world. 1t is not
Latin and Greek we want, or the history Of
the twelve gods of Olympus We want scien-
tific silk makers, and mining engineers, and
adept chemists. We want expert draughts-
men. and map makers. and machinists
When We have men who know how to build
railroads properly, then we shall not have
our insides bumped out of us every time we
take railroad journey of q thousand miles.
To supply these wants the broad minded
and far-seeing Chauncey Rose founded the
institution which his grateful fellow towns
men insisted on naming for him, willy nilly.
In all he gave away more than 81 ,000, 900
for benefcent purposes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
visual perception Of colors.

Sensations of vision require q definite
time ef exposure of the retina, which time
Mr.. j, NJ. Cattell of the university OF LeIp-
sic, finds TO be considerably uePeHueftS uff
the nature of the object and the intensity
of the light 1t varies with the several
eolors. Orange gives the quickest impress
sion on the eye, aud yellow closely follows
II. then comes blue, red and green; while
the retina is least sensitive to violet light,
the time for which is from two or three
times as long as the orange. By lamp
light the eye works more slowly than by.
daylight, and the order OF perceiying
coicrs, IS changed to orange, red, yellow,
violet and blue. Arkansaw Traveller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
The Usage of Deerfiela,s. Manners

Uncle David Gray, of Marcy, an old
schoolmate and lifelong neighbor of Hora-
tio Seymour, says that the published state
ment that the Sage Of Deerfield learned
his manners" at Capt. Partridge's military
school is not true. Uncle David says that
the future governor of New York went to
the Utica academy, where one Of the teach
ers was Capt. Charles Stewart, Scotch
ss.a retired British
officer. His manners were faultless, and
he taught the boys the Importance of
proper personal appearance His instruc-
ton In department was correct, though
severe, and it was here that Mr.. Seymour
learned his graceful and courtly manners.
Napr ynrE cuu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
aNoTH=R ARCTIC EXPLORER.
Journalist Who Intends to Reach tn.

sfAssOourhaIisG y VINO Intends to Reach the
E9 North Pole.
Early in June Col W. H. Glider an au-
thor and journalist intends to leave New
Bedford on whalsr for Hudsoa's bay. In
n recent interview the CO onel said:
# = expect to return in $780, or after an alb
serce of about four years. My New Bedford
whaier will take me up to Cape Sabine in IS
degs IS min, where Greely and his party
were rescued. Twill then go by some Scotch
whaler, which expect to find in those lati-
tuaes in Smiths sound. and which will carry
me as much further north as we can find
open water. But at any rate there is plenty
efanimal food in the vicinity of Baird in
let just to southwark of Cape Sabine; and
NECESSARY, instea1 Of making coast jour-
eGy on the western side of Smiths sound
Afd Kane basin, can pass inland and reach
Fort Gonger in latitude so degs. 45 min.
north, where there are plenty of supplies
left by Lieut. Greely and which will be
ample for the very polar object have in
Wiz
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
Gen. Durbin Ward.

This gentleman, who died recently at his
home in Ohio, was Democrat of almost
national reputation. In the political world
he could come nearer getting Il thing and
then just miss it than any other public man
known. He was to have been put forward
for the nomination for vice president on the
Hancock ticket, but at the last moment his
own state weakened OH him and he was left
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
A Patent for Artifleial stone.

A patent for artificial stone has just been
issued by which an improved artificial
stone is made of slaked lime sulphur, sui
1huric acid, common salt, or other saline
matter, and sand, mixed in stated proper
tions, and made in special lnachlue,
which subjects them to pressure of cne
Ton per brick = Scientific Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

A heavy tax is to be placed on the waters
uom houfaes Gnu osncI oiiTILcs ia TdLlC0g
and the government expects TO derive q
revenue of 5000, 600 francs therefrom.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

1. Any one who takes paper regularly from IN
fostomce-whether directed to his name or anothers
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
q If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay ali arrearages or the publisher will con-
tnne 10 send itunti payment lie made and collect the
office or not -A0-- Va
D. The courts have decided that refusing to take
thehewspapers or periodicals from the Postoffce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is sri,na
f9ste evidence OF intentional fraud,
papers ordered to any address can be changed to
An0ensI aodfess at the optien of the subscriber.
nemattanees by draft check, money order or repie.
eefeo letler may re aent ct riak All
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

The tester acquainted those among whom
she is thrown become with Miss frankie the
more they approve the presidents selection.
She is tall and graceful, with grave steady
blue eyes and dark brown hair This will
he the first time president has b en- mar
ried in the White House. May frankie be
happy. and manage Grover to the satisfac-
tion of the Democratic party! Her wedding
dress is ivory white satin, made with train.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
THE ROSE INSTITUTE.
VIEWS OF THE POLYTECHNIC
SCHOOL, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
The Muniacent Gift of an Old Bachelor
to His Fellow Townsmen-Chauncey
Rose-The School supplies-What the
United States Most Needs.

Chauncey Rose was a Connecticut youth
who roamed to the shores of the Wabash
early in the century. He made money by
sawnilling, by turning farm lands into city
lots, and by railroad enterprises till he be-
came more than a millionaire. He lived
bachelor and died one, at the good old age
OF 83. But he made up for his short
comings in this line by providing iber-
ally for the wives and children which other
men left to the charities of cold world.
he helped many young women educate them
selves for teachers. he founded home for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
NO. 884
THE PRESIDENTS BRIDE.

Her Portrait from the Most Recent Pho
tograph.
It is with pleasure that we present here
with the latest portrait of the presidents
bride June is the month of all the year for
weddings-the month of roses, and blue
skies and strawberries
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
New York's society Of Bachelors,

A society OF bachelors has been organ
lied in New York. Five hundred dollars
forfeit is paid each member on his mar
riare day
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

The new south is pronounced by visiting
tourists 70 lie very different from the old
IN almost every respect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

"aged females" and
other mems Or
phans. He, more
than any one else,
brought about the
development of the
railroad system Of
we s tern Indiana.
:He did many other
iii b eral things
which 60 to show
that he was a man
with a broad head,
such as you see in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

G. F. Gunther. a Chicago brokar, owns
;he original manuscript OF Payness
Home. Sweet Home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
4 New Kind Of burglar Alarm.

A new burglar alarm consists IN smaH
weight which falls OF window when
raised and ex xolodes thirty-two blank
cartridge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

He was ca ndidate for congress four times,
and was beaten each time. He was defeated
for attorney general of Ohio as far back as
1853 In 1858 he was a candidate for the
nomination of governor of Ohio, but Judge
Hoadley, who was elected, beat him before
the convention. Twice he was the defeated
candidate for governor. Once more, two
years ago, he sought Office at the hands of
his party, asking for the United States
senatorship. Henry B. Payne defeated him
Again, and for the last time, when President
Cleveland was elected, Ward desired to be
appointed to a small second-class foreign
mission, but even that he could not get.
He was lawyer by profession and good
one. In youth he was the law partner of
Tom Corwin But he died a poor man. Had
ne worked at his profession as faithfully as
he did for his party his closing years would
have been crowned with honors and we ath.
Habit of Disregarding Proper Sleep.
In persons of vigorous constitution the
habit of disregarding proper sleep, and the
insomnia which springs from it, may 90 on
for several years without any apparent
bad effect. In time, however, it is certain
to produce its natural consequences The
first indications of danger are irritability
of mind and feverish excitement, followed
by depression, pallor, and deficiency of ap-
petite. These are succeeded by fits of I'M
consciousness, in which the affected per-
son positively sleeps, and, it NAV be, sleeps
soundly, without himself knowing the
fact In this way he gets rest, which, for
a little while may give certain measure of
relief; but soon the nervous failure in
creases, and one of two results succeeds.
He either falls into sleep which becomes
q coma, and terminates in death, or he
continues sleepless, unless artificially
made to sleep by narcotics, and with pro-
crossing failing powers sinks into paralysis,
to suecumb from that affection. In ex.
ceptional cases the insOmniac makes fair
recovery-Field of Diseases
the wan Paper feFIi Il gain. - :
I may be able to throw little light ON
the question Formerly greens were the
only arsenical eolors, but within the last
ten years an extensive use has been made
by paper stainers of compound OF arsenic
ard glycerine. That enters now into
almost all colors, and especially into the
most delicate tinted papers. "A richness
ar softness is secured by this compound
that defes competition. 1'intetl book
papers Of the most delicate tints and of
Tie highest cost owe their richness and
lelicacy OF tint 10 the glycerine aud arsenic
solution. Hence the importance of put
tug wall papers and tinted papers under
proper surveillance. =. Chemist" in The
Advertiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
EXAMINATIONS ef a Rambler.

Juliana had hirted and teased Adolphus
all the evening, and, wishing to make some
amends for her conduct, she said invitingly
as he was leaving:
Il shall be at home Saturday evening, Mr.
Montague" b.
$50 shall i" was the ungracious reply.
COMPETENT TO cRITIcIsE
Van Daub-You are criticising this picture
a good deal. Did you ever draw one?
Porker-Oh, yes. a#
Van Daub-And pray where?
Porker-ln rattle, me boy.
JUST TO GIVE COLOR TO IT.
Dog Fancier Ito lady with black dog)-
Well, mum. have you come to buy another
pups
Miss Piantagenet-No, sir, not exactly.
Mamma wished to know if you would ex-
change this dog for black and white one
He is just as good as new and we are going
into half-lnourning next week
BILLING AND COOLING FOR PAY.
@Hullo, Bill, what you been doin' witt
yerself latelys"
Struck snap, old man. Pm getting Sc
a week to travel with the big-footed girl"
You don't mean it What do you dog'
aWhy, every new place we strike stap
forward and offer TO marry her for the
S., 900 reward offered Then | take out a
marriage license, the papers write it up, and
go on exhibition as her prospective bride
groom Takes big, tell Chicago
hAmhfsy. 7TET 7=7zszEz5= 7z=f7zs==7 77z77==7 -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due
Transient advertising payable In advance.
Special Notices are so per cent wore tha req.
llar advertisements
Local advertising 15 cents <ar the first insertion
% cents per line for each succeeding insertion .
ines counted in Nonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
TERMS--I INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Snc car 81 O0
SiX months s......s..................2 90
Ihee Months. 90
When not paid in advance the rate will be Five
Dollars per year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18
She played an the PIano-parsa :,

She Played an the Piano-Parse IL
A teacher requested a pupil to parse the
following sentence. She played on the
piano
The pupil began thusly: aSheepis com
mon noun; third person. plural mum
ber-"
Hold on!" cried the teacher aWho said
anything about sheeps She played ON
the piano WAS the sentence.
4oh, Thought twas, Sheep LAT on the
piano, and wondered Whit the mutton
hespts wanted to lay sheep there for
Danyille Breeze
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-06-18

A Spanish newspaper has beeh started
Ia Kansas City,