davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
THE COMING OF LOVE.

o Cupid. thou mad, irresistible elf
Let my sleeping heart be- leave my thoughts to
myself;
lcrave not thy fever OF rapture and pain.
O let me go hack to my dreaming again.
What is this vision that makes my heart beat
With passionate longing. 80 subtle and sweet1
OCupid thou madcap. sec what thou hast done.
What rare woman thoughts IN my heart havo
begun
Breathe forth. dainty wild rose. your perfume SO
sweet,
Look up. little pansy. my lover to greet;
Ring sweet, bonny bluebell. to rapture give
tongue,
For love is our life. and our life ever young!
Florence Evelyn Pratt in Home Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
To Make Knee Breeches Comfortab le.


There are people who maintain that knee
breeches are vastly becoming" and ''com-
Portable" Now, as to comfortable" that is
stark absurdity, contrary to all experience
and reason. The only way to make knee
breeches comfortable is to initiate the now
almost extinct Irish peasant breeches wearer
and habitually forget to button them at tho
knee. As to the much abused steel pen coat,
it is not beautiful, certainly. But properly
constructed, as our grandfathers wore it,
made double breasted and to button across
the chest, it is a remarkably good garment.
For any kind Of bodily work or exercise it is
absolutely unrivaled. 1t has no useless skirts
to flop about and impede the movement, and
the pockets, we'll out Of the way, are only in
oonvenient when you sit down. It's the best
walking coat ever devised, whereas the mod
ern frock coat is about the worst and most
cumbersome. LONDON Truth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JULY 1s, 1888

surf, while very perceptible, is not rude, like
a ruffian. The waves are so gentle here that
even children and women who do not know
how to swim may venture out among them
with perfect safety. The temperature of the
water is as mild and genial as day in June.
Is it any wonder that bathing here is popularl
Where clsc can you go and see 10000 people
in the water at once? Where else can you
60 and SEQ such beautiful bathing suits? I
do not think that you ever saw anything
more fascinating at Long Branch or New
port"
I had to confess to q pitiful unfitness to
pass comparative opinion upon the ar
tistic bathing suits SO abundant ut At
lantic City and those of other places where
modesty is not more prevalent So, to
change the subject and thus to prevent an
embarrassing exposure Of my profound ignor-
ance, asked il there was nothing thero be-
sides flirting, bathing and riding to interest
visitors.
'.Oh, yes. II you are sailor you can
crafty your taste and skill to your hearts
content. There are more yachts and soilin..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
A Reasonable Request,

"Papa," said beautiful girl, brightly, ''dc
you know that this is my 18th birthday!''
"Why, bless me, SO it is" responded the old
man ut doesn't seem possible that my little
girl has grown to be young lady"
"Well, she has, papa, and want you to do
me very great favor" and the beautiful
girl hid her blushing face upon the old mau's
shoulder.
'sWhat is it, dear!" he asked fondly.
uPlAase sell Nero. New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
WHOLE NO. 992.
HE WAS THE FIRST MASON.
THAT i6, HE FOUNDED THE ORDER
IN AMERICA.

TAis Fact Has Led to the Erection ut
Townsend, Mass, of q Monument to the
Memory of Mr.. Henry Pricc-His Per-
s0nal History.
A monument has recently been dedicated
at Townsend, Mass, to Henry Price, the
founder Of Masonry in the United States.
For more than a century the place Of his
burial was marked by q small slate stone,
which has almost crumbled to pieces. Some
years ago tho grand lodge, learning of the
condition of affairs, appropriated $500 for
the erection of a monument, but only lately
the memorial stone has been placed in the
new cemetery in Townsend, and the remains
removed and placed beneath it,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

the Des Moines high school
with honors in 1882, and
the Iowa State university
with first honors in 1887.
She at once took q position
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
The Late Sidney Hnwarfl GAY.

Mr.. Sidney Howard Gay, who died re-
Gently at his homo in Livingston, Staten
Island, was one Of the antislavery writer's
and speakers of forty years ago. But few
are left; they ere now old men, and are rap
idly passing away. Mr.. Gay was born in
bingham, Mass, in 1914. He was entered
at Harvard when Is years of age. but his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

leaocr Of the rebellion, and sentenced to
death, but escaped In 1872 he was appointed
q member of the executive council for the
Northwest territory. He has been member
of the Dominion senate from Manitoba, also
of the Dominion house of commons from
Lisgar. In politics he is a Liberal Corserva-
tive Mr.. Schultz's appointment dates from
Jnv @.M....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
If anything, it
is livelier here in
49,. - - -


in summer. 1t is not so hot; the town is not
SO crowded: and there is, of course, more
room to have fun in than therc.is now :whena
hundred thousand visitors stuff every inch
Of space from basement to garret. had i'm
agined that, in January, February and
March, when the northern world is wrapt in
its winding sheet, this strip of Jersey waste
must be the dismalest and lonesomest spot
Under tho sun. had an idea that its multi
tude Of cottages and its broad avenues were
buried deep in snow; that its long, splendid
beach was lashed with the cold and angry
breakers of winter sea; and that its inhabi-
tants had either fled to q more hospitable
land or hibernated in some little corner be-
yond tho reach Of the roaring tide.
But was mistaken. Atlantic City is tenn
perate as to climate and altogether delight
full in winter. To be sure, there are cold
winds, and the mercury sometimes sinks
pretty low; but. all in all, it is good place
to be in while the rest of the northern world
is shivering, and there are a good many win
ter visitors. To be sure, they are invalids;
but as they walk up and down the beach in
the bright, clear days in January or March
we sit in the sun parlors up there on the
board walk, which fronts tho ocean for two
or three miles, They are the healthiest and
jolliest set of patients that you ever saw.
They flirt and play poker and cribbage just
as though they had no notion Of dying, and,
what is more to the point, they don'tdie.
have friend who is Philadelphia,
and he has all the anliable weaknesses of
Philadelphians for Atlantic City. Many Of
them 60 there in winter, especially the
queens of society, who, becoming wearied
and exhausted with the social gayeties of the
holidays, find Atlantic City free from the
wicked distractions of the Quaker metropo-
lis. A few young men, exhausted by work
or fast living, seek rest there, and render
possible those harmless firtations that make
life at seaside resort endurable and often
decidedly fascinating. Older and more seri-
Gus minded people, usually suffering from
some form of i'll health, sit about the cot
tages or hotels that remain. open the year
round, or wander up and down the board
walk or along tho beach when the tide is out.
Sometimes they vary the monotony with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
No. ll4.-Transfnrn,at,o,,.

lChange one letter each move, the substi-
tute retaining the same relation to the other
letters in the word, and giving a legitimate
word still Example-Change Wood to Coal
IN three moves Answer-Wood, Wool.
Cool, Coall
(N Change White to Black in eight moves.
Qb) Change Neat to Prim in eight moves.
(c) Change Hate to Love in three moves.
t6 Change SAKE to Pope in five moves.
(e) Change Hand to Foot in six moves.
IL Change Blue to Pink in ten moves
g) Change Hard to Easy in five moves.
(h) Change Sin to Woe in three moves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
The Way That Never Fails.

Western papers are discussing the vital
question. What makes mans trousers
bag at the kneesg" aud no one has thought
to advance the theory that it Is because
the man wears the trousers. We don't
know of anything that will make mans
trousers bag at the knees quicker than
wearing gthem.-Norristown Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

0V AAeA v&AA ~ AOAA -
health failed him,
and he was obliged
to drop his books
and travel in order
to regain it. After
q brief experience
in mercantile pur-
suits he turned his
attention to the
law; but when
ready to bo admit
ted he found that
his cons cienco
would not permit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

ish descent. He was
born at Amherst
burg, Ont. 3, on Jan.
l, 1910. Tw cnty
years later he was
graduated i'll llledi-
ci1le at Oberlin, O.,
and at Queen S uni
ve.'sity, Kingston,
and ut ~ ictol'ia
university, CO.
bourg. In 1SGlO
he was the leader
of the Canadian
party during the
rebellion of that
time. He W q S
Saiza4l nv Rial the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Good Luck.

Stranger ito western citlzen) MY
friend. you are sadly bruised and bat
tered. and parts OF your ear seem to oe
missing You must have had some oaa
luck
Western Citizen - Bad luck! Great
Scotti stranger. got The pot.-Life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
A New English Cruiser.

England has another fine criser which was
launched recently at Chatham dock yard.
She is called tho Medea. She is a twin screw
steel vessel unarmored, aud carrying six G.
inch breechloading guns, placed i'll sponsors
built out from the sides of the hull The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

/. Any one who takes paper regularly from II
Poetofice-whether directed to his name or another
Or whether he has subscribed not-is responsible
tos the payment.
:. II person orders his paper Discontinued, b.
must pay all arrearagea, the publisher will cone
tinue to send until payment is made and collect tb
whole amount. whether the paper ie taken from th
Office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to take
enewspaPcre or periodicals from the Poetofce OF
removing and leaving them uncalleG for, is primo
faeis evidence OF intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10
another address at the option of the Subscriber.
tered letter may te sent at risk All Postmaster,
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
AS TO ATLANTIC CITY.
a SUMNER RESORT THAT IS NOT
DULL IN WINTER.

ku: OF Course tho Heated Term Ia ths
Time When tho Place Is Crowded-The
Board Walk-some Interestinr Ect,ves
Other HIatters, :,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
THE HOME OF CALHOUN.
FORT HILL, ocoNEE COUNTY,
SOUTH CAROLINA.

lt Il Beautiful Place, and 1t Has Been
Lksss to tho State to Form tho Site and
Support of an Agricultural College.
6ometling of Its History.
Fort Hill. the plantation and home Of John
G. Calhoun, near Pendleton. in Oconee
county, S. c., has been left to the state, with
securities of the value Of about $50, 900, for
use as an agricultural college. It was the
bequest of Thomas g. Clemson, formerly
charge d'affaires at Brussels and the son-in-
law of Calhoun.
safr. Clemson 6ied on April z, leaving to
his little granddaughter and only descend
ant, Miss Floride Lee, of New York, $50
acres of land adjoining Fort Hill and SIS, 600
in cash.
It was at Fort Hill, so named from being
the site of fort built for defense against In
dians before the revolution, that Calhoun
spent his time during the recesses Of con-
gress, and here were written several of his
best known works and public documents,
notably tho celebrated letter to Governor
James Hamilton, of South Carolina, on the
advisability and constitutionality of nullifi-
cation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13


slave state. His
residence in Iowa
commenced during
the stirring times
attending tho re-
peal Of the Mis-
souri, compromise,
and Mr.. Miller took
an active part i'll
the stormy discus
sions. H Q was
prominent as a po-
litical manager:|
but would never
consent to run for
~ TT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
No. 11c.-A Transpositjor,

A gentleman who was paying his addresses
to lady, at length summoned up sufficient
courage to ask if they were agreeable to her,
and whether he might flatter himself with
chance of ultimate success. The lady replied,
"Stripes!'' telling the gentleman to transpose
the letters SO as to form out of them another
word, which word was her answer. The
reader who can find out the word needs never
fear being nonplused by lady; those who
cannot must either persist till they overcome
the difficulty or may give up all thoughts Of
wOOing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
No. 11S.-FlOral Puzzles.
Varieties In Prose.

Varieties In Prose.
The best kind of servants for hotels-inn.
experienced.
II the doctor orders bark, has not tho pa
tient perfect right to growl!
If q man who makes deposition is de-
positor, does it necessarily follow that the
man who makes an allegation is an alligator!
"That was very greedy of you, Tommy. to
eat your little sisters share Of cake!" ''You
told me, ma, must always take her part, :"
said Tommy.
~ swear by those tall elms in yonder
park," he commenced; but she interrupted
him. "Swear not by them," she said, i'm.
ploringly. "Why notT because those
trees are slippery elms, she said, simply.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
..res or ADVERTISING.

,,.r advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Reeui"' Re.a;aut advertising payable in advance.
IrsniN Irn;si Notices are 80 per cent. more than reg
uar ~ sdversing, Is cents for the first insertion:
Local. ea.s ner line for each succeeding insertion:
ules sss Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

Key to the Puzzler.
M 1o7-Enigma: Ear then ware.
No. 1Os.-Half Square:
PRES A G E D
REMOV ED
EMBL LEM
SOLAR
AVER
GEN
ED
D
W ,oo-A Riddle in Rhyme: vowels
H. INA Remarkable Monogram: Al
phatet
END
~ no -l,onnndrums: n, Dutch-S; D.
Iii, he her here-ere-rein-ln;
Ves nnouestionably; d, 1t is derldng H.
riding, Z. Hannah.
nrxine Up the Zuyder Zce'
The Zuyder Zee association ttopo: .;', -,
A.1.a ser;o,,s,v in hand the work OF drying up
..o ~, NV hnilding 3 mole between tne
;.,n.ls S Of North Holland, or between Mene,
ta';i- IN Holland, and Stavoren, III rraesi o,.,,i
end ei pumping out sea water san BY PfSa tho
sesss s sgssfb fs be 1sEs as Sas many *
Esyth thot the state alone is able to cope nU. M,'n
nevo .nv nnrin~ erine and fipanclal alnlcu r1-
to ..'l,;c,, mist be overcome Detgle Lne -
:o"'nleted. The drainage OF ta ta;a;,aa t,a. ~.
J.; j. eemP!s;. 7sass was comparatively tr'f'ns ua~
dertaki::g.-Hone Joorhai'
~. 10 wise economist who does nos ~a:1'
ne =. .,an half an hour day in idle gossip
..so,e.s no ~ conversation, frivolous amuse'aen''
or mere vacuity.
MANY Key West oiear has . Key wa"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
Wouldn't Need Any Cash

.Mamma, you left your pocketoook up
stairs: don't YOU want me to get 1t for your
Lady-No, I'll not need it today am
only going shopping.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

THE BOARD WALK of the ocean front.
Euuestrianism in summer as we'll Us winter
is one of the favorite amuscments there.
"Atlantic City in summer is to US Phila-
delphians," said my friend, what Coney
Island is to tho Now Workers. We rush
down here by the thousands in the hot days
Of July and August. During these months
every train from Philadelphia hero il
crowded to suffocation. The cottages and
hotels can hardly contain the multitude
tnat flock here to escape the suffocatlng
heats of the Quaker City, and to get breath
Of tho fresh air that sweeps in hero from tho
cool and rolling bosor, of tho Atlantic: Tho
beach and walk are literally crowded with
human beings, many sitting, some standing,
and a few running hither and yon in the
vain hope of finding fun The merry-go-
rounds, tho shooting galleries, the eating
houses, the drinking places, tho Punch and
Judy shows, tho cheap minstrcls, tho curios-
ity shops, and heaven only knows what else
that find room along either side of the board
walk. arc in full blast. Here from early
dawn till late at night, tho worship OF the
world, and the flesh, and tho devil are car
Yied on with zest and enthusiasm that
easily rivals tha. of Coney Island. Beneath
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
a s,;rht Dfisuuderstandfne,

New Boarder lin Wisconsin street boarding
house)-I say, waiter, is 1t customary to serve
soup in tumbler2
Waiter lin disgust)-Dat amt soup, you
iay. dat's water; de lake was rough last
night
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

No. 111.-Easy Word Squares.
a) A narrow road; plane surface; close
to; parts Of the body.
ib) Not any; across; not for away; strays
from the right.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
No. ll5-Anagrauaa.

NO. lIo-AnogTaIlB.
(a) Spare him not.
(b) March en-.
(c) Golden land.
(O Nine thumps.
(e, Best in prayer.
IT, Nay, repent il.
(g Rare mad frolic.
(h) To love ruin.
G) Great helps.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13
ManitQha'a Lieutenant GQfamor.

The new lieutenant governor of Manitoba,
the Hon. John Christian Schultz, is If Dan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

A Unique 13uSaness Nasp' #...
A unique business card is that OF frank
fort MY.) stove dealer. On one SIDE IS 1ee
following inscription: "How $s@ooO was mace
81 900 by attending to your own business;
$1,000 by letting other peoples business
n1nnoN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

Many hey West eiear has . AeS "e
ebQpabIe odor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

r,a ia a wise economist who does nc nos ssa;. "a;.
ne - ,han half an hour day in idle GOSSIP
..se,sss . conversation, frivolous afnuse'le"''
or mere vacuity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

on The Des
MoinesLeader.
and has since
been regularly
employed for
that paper, and
at tn e. s a m g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-13

=: IA: :: :; #; ; :; s; ~
for other SWAIN
papers. As
she has only served for q
year it is impossible to
estimate her future sue
cess except by its prom
81, ,x,h;ol, 10 Of tho hn;ohk
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-19

-Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. Of Oakland. Cal. was
married the other day TO W. T. Delaney. but before
the ceremony was performed she made him ST -SG q
document IA which he reslgued all interest and
claim in law and equity to her property. Mrs.
Anderson who is about 50 years older Than AIr De-
laueys explained that she came to tHe Golden State
in the early days and had acquired considerable
property by hard work. She had seen three Gus-
bands laid n the silent tomb aHd wanted to be
quite sure that the young man who wanted to be
the fourth was not marrying her for her money.
Mr.. Delaney proved that it was love that made his
world go round, by signing the paper and having
it duly recorded.
- A bride sneezed twice at the church ceremony
the other day, and the old nurse said if was good
luck. Other people said it WAS because her dress
was cut too tropicalIy for the temperature Of the
ediiice.-BoSt0H G4zeHc.
According 10 careful insurance statistics on
both sides Of the water the expectation Of life OF
American women az 20 years Of age is 8g5 years,
and OF English women precisely the same but az
ter the age ot 20 the expectation of life among
American women exceeds considerably that Oi
English women mp to Il. After that again the Eng
1 ilsh women nave the advantage. In snort, be-
/ tween the ages OF 20 and 81 american woE5en are
healthier aud better, but after that age al behind
/ the women Of England in vitality.
- What are called Rose parssOjs" viii be used
/ to some extent during the coming Summer for
/ dressy occasions. They get their name from hav-
ing Dig clusters or wreaths OF artificial crush roses
/ Oh the outside.
! Mrs. Mary Brown, aged 100 years, died at her
residence Iu Casilegate, Grantha8, recently. The
whole OF her faculties remained perfect 10 the end
her eyesight being especially good.
A respectable. industrious married woman
\ named HOrthwoOd, living at Ampthill, England
| who has four children, one in arms, WAS charged
4 with damaging trees that grew IN her cottage gar
den the damage being estimated at five shiliiuEs
1 The husband out Of work. and there being nc
4 fuel. the poor woman broke off branches to make
! q fire for her shivering children The woman was
/ sentenced to pay fiue of > shiHgs and 10 shil
liHgs costs, or 10 undergo q mouths Imprisonment
She in Bedford jail for several days and in the
meantime her children collected the money to pay
/ the fine
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-19

could get to Fredericksburg. Though at this
point il is but a narrow stream-so narrow in
deed that conversation in an ordinary tone of
voice could be carried on over it could not,
except under the penalty of being at once shot
to death by our own or the rebel forces, make
even the slightest attempt at signaling to the
other shore. The rebel army occupied that
side
I could see walking aboHt the streets some
few persons in citizens clothes, but all along
the river and at the foot of the streets leading
to the river were armed men in gray uniforms.
They had possession of the town that held all
that was dear to me just then-little Geno
Welles
l fingered until the early twilight of that
December evening began TO drop down like
curtain; then with heavy heart ! rode slowly
back to our own camp. determined in my own
mind aud heart that / should get into that
town somehow, in spite of our own and the
rebel army.
In my hurry to 60 down to the river / had
not taken sufficient care to get the bearings Of
our nCwly-located camp, and on my return at
dark 1 experienced considerable difficulty in
finding my way home. In my bewidorment
/ ran af0ul of so many camps and extra SEN
tries that ! was detained until quite late.
Our regiment was acting rs PrOv0st-G Guard
at Gen. Burnside's headquarters, and rs almost
everybody knew where headquarters were to
be found, finally got on the right track.
1t was fortunate for me personally that we
We're Mt headquarters, as l was enabled to at
once make acquantances that became useful to
me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-04-19
Q.hn N Mza<m,
Treatment for Exbausted Nerves.

[Dr. W. f. Hutchinson IN The american Magazine.I
Of Ia cases that I have completely secluded
as q method Of treatment in nerve exhaustion,
not one has done well / have found it better
to plan series of amusements and course of
passive exercise, together with frequent feed
ing. Ny business men take two hoars daily at
the heaith-lift, where the exercise, together
with massage and jolly company, proves strong
enough attraction to call them away from their
regular occupations every day. They drink a
tunber Of milk at a dairy or bowl of bouillon
at pharmacy every two hours In these days
Of extracts Of beef mutton. chicken, clam, etc,
there is no need for any one who can pay foT
them to 90 hungry. Even sight-seeing-t
most exhBustiug of labors-may be rendered
less fatigning by feeding every two hours, if ii
be with only tumbler of milk. Plenty Of di-
gestible food and two hours stolen from the
middle Of a busy day are the best remedies foI
nervous exhaustion.