davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Chocolate Creams.

The ingredients for the insides of chocolate
creams are two cups of sugar, one cup of
water, one and half tablespoonfuls of arrow
root, and one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Mix
these, except tue vanilla; let them boil from
five to eight minutes, stirring all the time;
after this is taken from the fire stir until it
comes to a cream When it is nearly smooth
add the vanilla and make the cream into
balls For the outside, melt one-half pound
of Baker's chocolate, but do not add water to
it. Roll the cream balls into the chocolate
while it is warm. One cup of grated cocoa
NUT stirred into the cream as it is cooling,
improves them for some tastes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
JOHN J. PR1cE-cHR1sr1Ay WEISS

self and was drawn up to safety The rescue
was effected only at the imminent risk of life
by the rescuers, and they have since received
plenty of praise for their pluck and unselfish-
ness.
Weiss, who is not a fireman, is greatly cast
down because he is a little too short for the
standard, being only five feet five inches,
while the rules of the New York department
say the men must be at least five feet seven
inches. But be may be taken on by the fire
patrol, and then he will have as good an
opportunity to distinguish himself as if he
were on the regular force.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
A Convenient Shoe Bag.

For an umbrella shaped shoe bag get one
yard of gray silesia and one yard of any
pretty contrasting color to line it with. Out
of these materials cut two circular pieces,
each two and half feet in diameter Bind
these two pieces together with braid to match
the color of the lining. Then double them SO
as to form sections or pockets, stitching the
division between each very firmly. The bag
thus formed is pointed at the bottom, where
it is finished with ribbon bow, and hangs
open at the top, showing six pockets, after
the fashion of all unfastened umbrella. Fasten
loop of ribbon i'll the middle of the bag at
the top, where the pockets join, and suspend
fha haer nv H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

Mr. w Mattieu Williams thinks that the
instinct which guides the swallow southwark
in autumn is probably of very practical
and unpoetical kind. Its food is chiefly fly
ing insects, whose development ceases with
the advance cf cold from tho north, and in
migrating the bird is simply following its re-
treating food supply.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

4ation, including the army, coul retreat into
Jersey in day and night by this tunnel.
Sufficient unto the day." etc. We are con-
tent with the assurance that the project is
that Of men able to carry it out, that the
tunnel will be completed and that it will pay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES

Oxford university, England, is the largest
in tho world, embracing twenty-one colleges
and five halls.
In Great Britain the Roman Catholic
church has LOCO c!lapels, 224 monasteries, AS
converts, 90 colleges and 2,570 priests.
The United States circulates 500, O,0O00 600
in paper money. Russia circulates the next
largest amount of paper currency-SG70 ,O0O,-
COO
Great Britain, the largest empire in the
world, comprises S,557, ,G5S square miles
mere than sixth part of the surface of the
giooc.
There azc 100000 English speaking
people, C9,0oo0o who speak German, Co.
O0o, ,CGU who speak Russian and Is, ,OOO, 600 who
speak French.
Two races of n1e.l ere dying out-the Lap
laEders, who number 81, coo, and the Maoris
OF lew Zealand, reduced from 10o, 600 to 45,
COO since the days of Capt Cook, and likely
to be extinct by the year 2O0o
The sale. CT public lands the past year
amounted to .SS5s 03S acres, which is 3, 7333,
IA acres more than il 1886, and tho receipts
were s,oi, s.; ,i7 7 greater The number of acres
restored to the public domain was 81 ,S22A Isl.
Words, Words, Words.
On, no, my son, oh, no. Because you
can (and often do monopolize the CONVEX
s;tlon of the entire party, does not prove
that Your vocabulary is rich and varied.
y man with twenty nickels can count
them over and over Il million times, but
that doesn'tmake him millionaire. Not
by a dictionary full.-Pittsburg Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

l.. Any one who takes paper regularly from IL
Poetofhce-whether directed to his name or another
or whether he has subscribed or not-is reepOneihle
Tor the payment.
2. 1t person orders his paper discontinued. h.
must pay all arrearagea or the publisher will cone
tinue to send until payment lie made and collect tn
whole amount. whether the paper ie taken from the
Office not. '.~
8. Thecourts have decided that refusing to take
thenesspapere or periodicals from the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prime
facis evidence of intentional fraud, @
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
tered letter may te sent at our risk An Postmastere
are required to register letters on application,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
REAR ADMIRAL WELLS.

His Death Recently Occurred ut Wash
inEtOn.
Rear Admiral Clark H. Wells, who died
recently at his home in Washington, was
retired officer of the United States navy. He
did not attain his high rank until a short time
before his retirement.
He was born at Reading, Pa, Sept. q, 1922,
and entered the navy as midshipman i'll 1910,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

Sometimes the lamp wick will obstinately
refuse to be turned up in an orderly manner
1t will seem firmly wedged at one side, while
the other will run up in point, causing
weariness and vexation of spirit. To over
come this depravity take new wick, draw
out q single thread near the selvage, and tho
wick will be found quite tractable when in
troduced into the burner. The cogs will take
it up properly, and it will appear in good
form and give an even fame when lighted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
SYLVESTER SCOTT.

a Mighty Hunter Of "B'ar'' and Other
Wild Beasts.
Many who visited Barnum's New York
museum in the years agone remember
ssGrizzly" Adams, the old fellow who had
killed SO many bears and who was in turn
killed by them. Not suddenly, however; for
the 'sroof of his head" as he pleasantly ex-
pressed it, was knocked off in hand to hand
encounter with grizzly, and he lived many
years by pure force Of will power, with a
piece Of skull as big as mans palm gone
sEam the top of his head4 Month after month
he went on exhibiting his trained grizzlies, n
while the most expert physicians assured him
he could not possibly live another month; nor
did he die till his nerve power was utterly
exhausted.
''Grizzly'' Adams has legitimate success
SOr in Sylvester Scott Of Drv Crael. Sonoma
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Ceilings of Panelel Canvas.

A new idea i'll finishing ceilings in the
upper rooms OF houses. especially such as fol-
low the shape of all angular or irregular roof,
is to cover them with light colored canvas
and divide them off into panels by means of
narrow, fiat strips of stained wood. A de-
cidedly natty and cheerful effect is the result.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

This styl. OF embroidery shows beautiful
raise*l effect. Ribbons can be obtained for
this special purpose, and Denlorcst's Monthly.
in Which the Illustration here givc, original Y
appeared, advises that tcs. he carefully
selected. Tic shades and colois ought To
blend Earnlonous!y together, or contrast ar
tisticaly with each Other and the material Oh
which they are used. In the design civcu il
the cut the leaves arc of different but har-
monizing shades Il green and I.r"wl ribbons.
the stems arc worked III Chain Stitch ef CHI.
broidery silk of the same colors. while the
flowers and buds are Of blue, white, pink hnt
deep crimson ribbons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Feather Cake.

For feather cake use two and one-han cups
of -four, one cup of milk, one cup Of sugar,
butter the size of an egg, one teaspoonful
cream of tartar and half teaspoonful Of
soda. Bake rather slowly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

graduating at LAe
Naval academy at
Annapolis six years
later. In 1857 he
served with the
rank Of lieutenant
on the United
States steamer Nj
agara, in the at
tempt to lay the
! first Atlantic cable.
7 At the opening Of
the rebellion he was
ordered to the Sus-
quehanna, and took
part in the expe-
dition, consisting Of
a combined army
and naval force,
sent out under Gen.
w. T. Sherman and
S. F. Dupont (after-
ward rear admiral)
to occupy Port
Royal harbor and
effeat a lodgment
on the land. Lieut..
Wells, as executive
officer of his ship,
= AI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
''Grlzzly" Adams has legitimate success
sor in Sylvester Scott, of Dry Creek, Sonom,

county, Cal; but
the latter has had
the good fortune
TO escape q wound,
thoug b he Il as
killed more bears
than any other man
in America-prob-
ably 400 in all. 1t
is a popularity of
the bear tribe that
they gain in feroc-
ity as in numbers,
as one goes. from
the eastern to the
western side of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

He 7th Of April,
l78, was the date
OF the landing of a
little fleet of queer
looking boats at
the mouth of the
Muskingunl river,
on the north side
Of the Ohio. From
these boats came
Gen. Ruflls Pntnau,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

Thomas j. jackson,
more familial'ly
known as Stone
wall jackson. Nc
Donald, after his
graduation, held
the position Of as
sistant professor to
Professor Jackson,
and when the war
came on in 1861,
and Gen. Jackson
was called to the
command of what
soon acquired the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
A ENTURY'S PROGRESS.
THEY vii Ill cE,enp.--
GIN MATT NEXT SUMNER.

Sketch of the s.t+,.
"' Oh the Northwest Territory Dur.
."s lis First Hundred Years. His
tory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular advertising payable ,I, quarterly, % as due.
Sn..cial Notices are 50 per cent. more than reg
St advertising, Is cents for the first insertion
N "cms per line for each succeeding insertion:
Ia, lib work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
CRANBERRY S.uce.

One quart Of cran5er:ies, one pound of
granu!:tesl sugar, o.le-han pint OF cold
water, Bo;l fifteen minutes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
BuFFALo's BIG FIRE.

Brave Sanford ID. Peck, a Dry Goods
Salesman.
Buffalo's latest fire was the most disastrous,
from money point Of view, that city has
ever experienced. The loss was at least
900. The largest dry goods store in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Canapes.

Canapes are a sort of sandwich of thin
fried bread, recommended by Miss Parloa as
delightful for yacht luncheons and suppers.
For twelve anchovy canapes use one bottle
anchovies in oil, one tablespoonful of cold
butter, four of clarified, twelve strips of stale
bread, one and half to three inches and
quarter of an inch thick, one tablespoon
lemon juice, one-third teaspoon Of cayenne,
two hard boiled eggs. Pound four anchovies
with the cold butter. lemon juice and cayenne
to paste Fry the bread pale brown i'll the
clear butter and spread with the PASTE Cut
the rest Of the anchovies into fillets, put two
on each canape near the edge; chop the whites
and yolks of eggs separately very fine and
fill the middle of the ca,lapes with them. Ar
range in a fiat dish, garnished with a circle
of olives
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Curious C1ocks-Attractive Fancy Work.
Useful and Timely Suggestions.
Very imposing in the way of large hall
clock is the "Chippendale," new pattern in
antique style. It is made in oak and also in
mahogany. Its highly polished surface and
lavish and heavy decoration of brass give
very rich effect. Tie dial is an antique de-
sign in silver.
Unique and novel in mantel clocks is one
somewhat resembling jewel casket in shape.
Its quantity wrought silver panels are set in
a framework Of ornamental brass. In tho
center is placed an old time porcelain dial
bearing irregularly shaped numerals.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
A STUPEND0US SCHEME.
PLANS MADE FOR A GIGANTIC
SYSTEM OF TUNNELS.

To Connect Brooklyn, New York and
Jersey City, to Pass Under the East
and North Rivers and Unite the Long
Island and Continental Railroads.
A tunnel under East river, New York city
and the Hudsoni
II we did not know the sublime audacity
of modern engineering science, we should
say the suggestion came from lunatic asy-
lum; yet the plans are drawn, the company
to construct the tunnel is organized, and the
money is pledged as soon as the aldermen Of
the interested cities give their consent More
than this, the projectors declare they are
ready to begin work as soon as the permit is
granted; and as the completion of the new
aqueduet will release several thousand
laborers skilled in this sort of work, they ex-
pect to complete the tunnel within two
years.
The main line is to be four miles long. and
the cost is estimated at 5000 600; it is to
connect with the principal railroads, SO that
train of cars can be run from Long Island
into New Jersey without breaking bulk; and,
finally, the projectors present convincing
figures to show that the investment will be
highly profitable.
Soon after the great Thames tunnel was
completed some enthusiasts suggested that
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
MoNTANA's COAL FIELDS,


The writer Of this article perhaps the who located Goa!
did little work test quality the coal in 1867 1853 work
two small sacks this coal was nrue Mr. Welsh Of Michigan
took the trouble have tested the works. Detroit Michigan where
England. report analysis
@ " ns % h a,es s9 "a" x n % @
then small parting which smaller bench Of about
better The in these found small
about hundred
might called middle little
rich nd makes most excellent COKE The larger lower might be
open
Montana Mr. p oBannon one the most worthy and enepne the
that il the Territory The
United
used coal the entire winter from the Dearborn coal mines which he in
Alexander Kemp the ar make Of this other Montana
successfully equal Blosberg.
Some Of the Dearborn furnished the Government for
at Fort Shaw and pronounced success for smith purposes
In 1867 we examined the coal along the Missouri River far
and the quality ordinary Ignite We found few veins but did not
think them workable the small thin benches with
Montana and the western portion Dakota from the Missouri River west to
Dickinson Missouri
Powder River and all where coal mined market
Ignite entirely Immediately
after being mined for the that soon as exposed the
measures very as you proceed westward For
solid and better fuel than at Little Missouri
marked particularly
City Bull Mountains
This great
thick lying the
clean and can mined cheap used Immediately
after mining would make good fuel domestic and
while
worthless shipping will slack
length time.
Mountain
Extensive deposits exist above
Gardner the the National without
difficulty the Belt Range the vicinity Livingston
thence noey cropping frequently Bdg
Dearborn River covering distance $50 miles
long intervals that the coal this strike
@ Near Cnnabar quite number locations
among Others T. Williams old resident of Galatn County has
location which bids develop excellent
the Brothers is
has tested thoroughly produces
this coal
Near Livingston the Livingston Coal and
number Of entered into the
not been able the analysis the produced
but examined carefully consider
believe stronger
washing
to the best Pennsylvania production.
On the side Tmberlne mining has been carried
extenvel Northern Pacific
extensive
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Company The coal in these mines all similar in quality and biu
The veins in the Bo.mn coal fields perpendicular
rendering mining expensive
the WHY nd that mining ~ be 1 M
difficult estimate the output Of the mines the past fact there
therefore add comparison published in article 400
analysis
the best Goals Of Pennsylvania Kentucky and West Virginia
geological the State of Pennsylvania will be that the
% ~s,s Of ss o'n .a s,se ss;S%n p 0
Petunea carbon 400; volatile matter 1900;
Connection carbon l5 volatie natter $40 as1s
Kentucky coal said the best the world
Coal from Breckenridge Moisture IA volatile matter ss4 fixed
carbon SAT- ash. 7ss.
Qealy Honmans Moisture
Directly Of Timbern
ranging good
Tmbeline The this
Belt @ Among the large are
Mounts Co., Buchler Co., and Others These
point wagons expense Of mining
added the and railroad freight impossible this
Wages the mines Montana
coal the rmberlne District is from q $3.50
Creek fields from SIS Colonel Chestnut Of
1868 Colonel Chestnut located the
The fields Fork are situated at the base Of Snow
River PakCount The veins the
able veins have been discovered at this writing from four
feet thickness agggatng 1876 This
hm hard bumnous requiring the ofpowder mining
impurities with
excellent mined three years be lying the
the open having but slightly from decomposition The Rocky
Fork Railway being point
line Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
the coming February For quantity this
scarcely equal An idea formed immensely
that the fifteen veins
bluff front the contained
computed and would supply ngbong
accessible Tor the next fifty years will supply the Northern
Pacific Railroad and the people tributary its with
Banard Minnesota and Msoua
mining this Territory supply
coal from the coal fields Of Rocky Fork.
Should the
pound the the silver
be stimulated the energies
develop their
roads, with their transportation facilities will be
to the vast tonnage Of the Silver CITY, Nothing will stimulate
ductn than
good cheap fuel With the completion Of the Rocky Fork road the
ton will settled and the producers Montana
supply Of excellent coal the
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company operating
Idaho Wyoming thirty
$500 miles OF besides miles
exchanges and leading mining districts making 1900 miles
WIRE The exchange Butte
increasing numbers Four employed
connections with Helena Lodge Anaconda Phpburg
Chicago Stone Station, Eisn
Meaderv Mary Gloster Empire Wick Since placing
sation great
McCARTHER Falls
ingon Territory
ing mines and products OF water power.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
From Washington. News Notes.
Special to the CARBON ADvoc ATE.

WASHINGTON ID. C.,April y, 1888
Easter Monday, or''egg- rolling day." as it
is known to the children of Washington. is
looked forward to with even greater antic-
ipation by the Juvenile portion of the pop
ulation than ar, any of the holidays. Just
how the custom of rolling eggs originated,
| have been unable to ascertain. 1t is a
purely local institution, and had its origin
many years ago. Formerly the Capitol
grounds were given up to the children upon
Easter Monday, but for some reason it was
decided two or three years since to throw
open the White House grounds instead,
This year the children were fortunate
enough to haye clear and pleasant
Easter Monday, and early in the day the
crowds commenced to appear from every Sec
ton of the city. They came in carriages, in
danny little frocks and accompanied by
nurse maids in white caps. they came in
street cars and on foot until the grounds
surrounding the Executive Mansion we're
fairly swarming with children of every color
and all possible descriptions. All social bar
riers were severed and all met upon truly
democratic equality. The dainty little tot
from the west end could be seen rolling her
eggs down the terraces to the little Arab
whose clay stained clothes were suggestive
of the alley. All were happy together.
When the President came down stairs to
hold his public reception at midday, he
e.. l.. al laI II
East Room in such numbers as to fill every
available nook and corner, and as EACH had
brought with him supply of hard boiled
eggs which in some unaccountable way he
managed to accidently drop upon the floor
or break upon the furniture, the appear
ance of the room at the close of this novel
reception can be better imagined than de-
scribed. The President however, took it
all good naturedly, and had pleasant word
for all.
Although the Senate has done much
during the week in the way of legislation,
practically nothing has been accomplished
by the Honse Of Representatives since
Wednesday last. The bill providing for the
refunding ofthe tax Of l86lwas taken up on
Wednesday and il was soon apparent that
the friends of the bill were decidedly in the
majority. The opponents of the bin at once
resorted 10 fillibustring in order to prevent
final action being taken. Every attempt to
secure vote upon the bill was met by
motion after motion, each involving call
of the roll. Fourteen of the states failed 10
pay the quota of tax allotted to them, and
these states appear to be indebted to the
Government in the sum of about 100000
while the other states hope by the passage
of the bill to have the $l7 100000 collected
from them refunded. The amount to be
refunded TO the tax payers to New York
state will be nearly $3.000,000
1t is generally believed that the President
will nominate a successor to the late Chief
Justice Waite, at an early date, and it is
/ probable that none of the gentlemen whose
names have SO prominently figured as candi-
dates for the office will 5e selected. 1t is
thought that the nominee will come from one
of the Eastern States. III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
MARRIED.

BEIDIER-NUsBAUM.-On Saturday April nth,
at O'Clock D. M, in Trinity Lutheran Church,
by Rev. j. n. Kuder, Lewis NJ. Beidler and
Agnes A. Nusbaum, both OF Lehighton.
ZIKGLER- ER-sHoKMAKER.-On the evening OF the
same day, by the same, at his residence, Thos
highton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

Next Monday we will commence TO sell
boys pants at rs CENTS PER PAIR! for
boys from four to thirteen years Of age, at
SOndheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14
n q supplEMENT--THE CARBON ADVOCATE.

net receipts from Sept. to
January 10, 1888. .....~.... 20 OIL
' per cent CON- on S273.ls,
net recpts after Jan. Q, 1888. 10 &C
Cash paid VIM. Miller, Treas. 2s42 GO
We. the undersigned, duly elected Auditors
of the Borough of Lehighton, Pa, do certify that
we have examined the accounts of VIM. Miller,
Treasurer, and 20 w. Nusbaum. Collector, and
find them correct 10 the best of our knowledge
and belief. -
L. J. HAUSMAN,
j. II. ESCH. Auditors
II. J. BRETNEY,
Lehighton, Pa, April end 1888,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-04-14

George w. Nusbaum, Tax Col.
lector, in account with the
Borough of Lehighton, Pa,
for balance for year 1886.
DIR.
To Balance due or uncOllected. 3 104 81
Additions and supplement-. 100
per cent added on S1O3,O2,
received after March 4th. rs
- ii2 GO
CIR
By EXOnerations. ..............S 5l5
'' per cent com. on $10S.l7,
received after March A.. 54i
Cash paid VIM. Miller, Treas. lO2 10
- 112 66
DIR.
To Amount OF Duplicate 1887. S299s a
Additions. nS.................... 81 81
" per cent added on S26O17,
received after Jan. ., 1882. 13 OF
--s 3O62 70
BY Exonerations. s..............s 26 90
" per cent abatement on 81
1S2.43, rec "a for co days.. 100 n
" per cent com. on S2,073.3l,
net receipts per 60 days.. Al a.
per cent com. on $5sO.26,