davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Worry Of Small Businesses.

The common sense view of tho subject
tho great prehensile geniuses of finance may
attract, and however weighty their business
cares and responsibilities may be, the intel-
lectual and physical stress to which they are
subjected is not necessarily more intense or
tissue consuming than that which falls to
the lot of many men with no income but
their salaries or wages. In times Of extern
sive business reverses, thousands Of such per-
sons are thrown out Of employment. Or take
the case of the average small business man
and employer Of labor. He is much moro
likely to fail than to succeed, for in every
business and profession the percentage of
failures far exceeds the percentage of sue
cesses. Thousands Of these unsuccessful bust
ness men try their luck again and again until
their credit is exhausted, and they straggle
into the always crowded ranks Of the seekers
for work.
And too many of the displccers and tho
displaced in the ever shifting world Of labor
and business have small means and large
families. The anxieties about making pro-
vision for their families must alone be q
mental and physical strain Of the severest.
Now the sitters on the front bench Of the
princes Of finance after they have once
accumulated q sufficient reserve fund are
free from this sort Of anxiety. The Astors
and the Goelets, for instance, don't have to
chatter, as some Of their tenants may, over
the price Of mutton or the size of a pint OF
milk. Nor do the fluctuations in the COM
mercial world give them much concern.
They take care Of their capital, which takes
care of them and lets them enjoy themselves.
New York Sun,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Very Good. if True,

NEW YORK Special There has lately
been invented . new system ct syn
chronism, which, it is claimed, will make it
cheaper to telegraph messages than to mail
them. DR.. j. Harris Rogers, of Washing
ton, is the inventor, and be claims that the
world will be almost revolutionized by its
discovery. The new system reduces the
English alphabet to ten elementary char
acters. The messages are prepared by means
of q machine, resembling a typewriter and
manipulated in the the same manner; with
the use of ten Keystone for each character
any desirable message can be written.
DIR. Rogers for the last four years or more
has been at work trying to perfect synchron.
ism, which signifies sat the same time" Its
application il telegraphy is to make two
Wholesome at each end Of the line-re-
volve simultaneously. According to DR..
Rogers, over 200 words can be transmitted
in a minute by his new system. A test of
the new apparatus was held Tuesday after.
noon, and a message of seventy-six words
sent over in twenty five seconds and printed
on . tape in plain Roman characters. The
inventor says that he can by this system
make one wire do the work than ten do now
by the system in vogue. 1884,. ".
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

profession was not chosen, and the bud of
her genius which under pressure Of circum-
stance was soon to burst into full flower was
still in embryo. She recited Collins Ode
on the Passions and q scene from The
Hunchback,' her mother reading the cor
responding parts in the dialogue. She
threw herself into The Ode thoroughly,
and I have never heard it SO we'll rendered;
the graceful, boyish figure swayed with pas
sion as her genius famed up. Her clear cut
features glowed and her eyes shot fire as she
sounded, with her deep rich voice, the gamut
Of hatred, rage and despair. When she had
finished, her little audience sat speeches.
with an awe struck wonder, and I went
home wild with enthusiasm for this girl
who had been a sort of revelation to me.
Louisville audience"
were in such q cold perspiration that she
hated to catch hold Of them, and that he
breathed SO hard in the moro exciting pas
sages that she was afraid he would blow her
away. Mr.. William Griffith was the Romeo.
Mary Anderson's life in London is perhaps
the most interesting part of her career as an
actress. She likes London, but declares that
she will always remain an American at
heart This is somewhat inconsistent with
the uncontradicted statement that she has
been ~naturalized and is row q British sub
jcct. She has a private residence in South
Hampstead, about five miles away from the
theatre. There she lives during her London
engagements. The house is q dark red brick
modern structure. From its windows nearly
all Of London can be seen on a clear day
lying below. It is in the midst Of ample
grounds and is above the fog line. The house
is handsome, large and we'll fitted. The hall
way is very broad, square n in dark oak,
with a great fire place upon one side. All Of
tho rooms on this floor open into the hall.
Ono day Buffalo Bill was Miss Anderson's
guest. When her little brother learned that
this great western demi-god was actually in
the room and that he was to speak to him,
his excitement became intense. His face
turned so pale that his mother went to him,
frightened. She said: 'What is tie matter
with you, you little goose? Your heart is
beating like q trip-hammer."
Hiss Anderson is very faithful in her work,
and during Ter London life sho thinks moth
ing of rehearsing from II till $3.50 aud then
going to the British museum to study. !. II.
Barnes, who played Ingomar with her, re:
lates that on one occasion when they were
rehearsing "Ingomar, J" in one scene he gave
up his sword in the manner 10 had learned,
standing with his body supported by the
right leg in advance.
"Miss Anderson . he says, Sin the kindest
way possible, suggested a change. She
thought Ingomar should stand moro erect,
with his weight thrown back on his left foot.
"'You are more upright, yous ee,' she said.
You stand firmer and are altogether like a
man, We'll, that was q hint, she said, picked
up from a study Of one or two pieces Of sculp-
turc at tho museum which she named. It
shows much thought crd care. I saw the
value Of the hint at once, and gladly adopted
it.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Orlenta Travelling.
ISnecial Cnr-aSnnndence1

SHANGHAI, -E-There is a small spe-
cies Of horse in China akin to the mustang,
but it is rare to find these in private
ownership. The officials monopollze the
horses for their OWE use, and the government
owns the remainder for the cavalry mounts.
A party of four of us visited Nan King, the
former or south capital. We hired ponies to
ride out a few miles to visit the tomb Of a
former emperor. My pony was about the
size of q we'll grown sheep. When I got the
strings which answered as stirrups down so I
could straighten out my legs, my heels were
Just about four inches from the ground.
The saddle was a huge frame, not unlike
in shape a common sawbuck, with a sheep
skin for a cushion. The saddle rested directly
over the animals hips, so our perpendicular
bodies were in line with tho hind legs Of the
ponies. Our coats hung down behind, encur-
tanning our steeds from all view from the
rear. The rider was all that could be seen
and the rider had the appearance OF standing
erect and m%otionless, hut still gliding for
ward as if drawn by al underground cable.
Sedan chairs are tho most fashionable
mode Of overland travel. There are Hongs,
at which chairs and coolies are for let, just
as livery rigs are kept in other countries.
One days Journey in q sedan will cover
thirty to thirty-fve miles.
When one first mounts he fully expects to
get his neck broken by a fall Of his tottering
bearers; but confidence is soon restored, and
when one gets the hang Of the thing the SEN
sations are not at all disagreeable. The
movement Is unlike any I ever experienced.
For a man Of $50 pounds or less two bear
ers are enough, provided they are sound,
active men. We soon learn to pick out good
men. I have seen these poor devils with
their legs all knotted and pulled up, just as
used up stage horses. Also, this class Of men
are very apt to 'tstrike the pipe" and if a
coolie is enervated by opium he is a poor de-
pendence for a chair bearer. =
think the most furious fit Of ange I ever
experienced was when one Of my coolies sat
me down one hot day about ten miles from
my destination and pretended to be sick and
would not bulge a step without a raise in his
price. Always before starting out on such
trips my coolie servant would close q bar
gain for tho price, and the only advance was
''rice money" or ':fan CHEM as they call it.
The wages, about twenty cents per man per
day, were held back until the CO atract was fin
ished as the only guarantee of faithful work.
The result Of my team baking that day
was that I refused to pay either Of tho
men a cent for the twenty or more miles
they had carried me because they refused to
carry me to my journeys end. This fact
soon spread, and I had no further putting me
down by the roadside, but the work was al
ways finished according to contract.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

DO was eIecteU 10
the New York legislature in 1875, as a Repub-
lican, from the First Westchester district.
In 1875 he was elected a state senator. He
became q member of Tammany In 1882 and
the candidate of that organization for dis
trict attorney in 1884, but was defeated by
Judge MARITIME. He was elected president Of
the board Of aldermen a year ago, and re-
elected ct tho last election by q vote Of
100,395, being a plurality Of 1850 over his
next highest competitor, Mr.. Ven Rsas-
salac:', and the highest plurality CT my Ct
the county candidates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Always BE Truthful.

A Poland man once had occasion to borrow
q horse Of Ex-Governor David Dunn, the
famous Poland lawyer, having to ride sew
eral miles to see several people. He made
the trip, returned, drove to the governors
house, found no n at home. put the horse
in the stable and then went to the store,
where he found the old Democratic leader
talking with some friends.
Il put the horse in your stable and fed
him"
IAN right"
snow, what's the bill"
"Whero did you go2'
II first went to Deacon Smiths"
"How far do you call thatq'
''Three miles"
II know better; it is three miles and a
half"
"Well, call it so. Then l went over to my
brothers."
'How many miles does that makcY'
"Seveu."
Its ell Of eight"
=: This examination continued until the entire
route had been covered, when the man who
borrowed tho horse said: 'Now, governor,
what is tho billl Tell me, and il I've got
money enough I'll pay it now"
1.-THE billT' said the governor; 81" don't
want anything. When you want the horse
take him. I didn't care how far you went,
but when you undertook to tell me I couldn't
afford to be cheated in the miles. "-Lcwiston
CMe.) Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Tho Story Not True.

A French journal published for the pur.
pose Of giving curious information has been
investigating the story that during the Reign
Of Terror Mile. de Sombreuil was made to
drink . glass Of human blood as the price Of
her LIE, and asserts that this honored legend
is untrue. All the foundation there could be
for 1t, the paper says, is that she probably
was asked to drink a glass of wine to the
health Of the republic, and the hand Of the
man who gave it to her might have been
dripping with blood.-New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Method Of Drying Buildings.

A new invention Is reported for drying
buildings. A Russian engineer, NJ. De
Wrozinsky, has invented IN apparatus for
drying buildings, which is said to have
proved very effective. It is based on
the principle of carbonic gas rapidly
absorbing the moisture of the air, aud
to this end the inventor hos constructed
q closed stow burning charcoal by tho in
PRODUCTION Of air into it direct from tho open
through two tubes. A steady current of
dry, warm carbonic gas is allowed to escape
into the room TO be dried, which rapidly alb
serbs the moisture in tho air, and escapes in
the ordinary manner through the chimney
Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

old tumble down
looking structure,
W b, notwith.
standing the pow
erty Of its furnish
ings, had yet an air
of home like COM
fort in the small
front bed room into
which we e ush-
cred. I remember
there vas an open
piano Mt which
Mary had been
~practicing, d
something was said
about her possible
intention of ulti-
1nately going on the
concert stage; for
H. 49, -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

"M AMENlxxG0 OH y
for, as in this case, the suit may be nominally
between private parties, and yet the ''gov-
ernment," meaning the party in power IN
the house Of commons, and from which the
cabinet is selected, be the real party in inter-
est. In such cases, contrary to all American
ideas of fair dealing, the attorney general
often acts for the party who is on the "gov-
eminent" side. The annexed engraving rep
resents the attorney general, Sir Richard
Webster, opening the case, with the asso-
ciate counsel and other 'big wigs" grouped
around him.
Sir Charles Russell, leading counsel for the
Irish members, is one Of tho most suave OF
gentlemen, and maintains the most cordial
personal relations with the opposing counsel;
but the American reader who notes the sharp
passages between them in the course Of the
examination may incline to consider this
much like the quasi friendly handshaSc be-
tween two pugilists just before they proceed
to the serious business Of smashing each
others countenances out Of all Likeness to
humanity.
AS all American readers know, tho ques-
ton of home rule for Ireland has reused all
the fury possible between belligerent Celt
and stubborn Saxon; and it was only natural
C06C CQ0 OrKaulZaClOu Ol tuo Aallu League ~
the attempts Of the British authorities in Ire
land to suppress it should lead to what is
called "agrarian outrages." And as there
are always hotheaded and revengeful ind
viduals, there have been some murders, OF
which tho most noted was the assassination
of Cavendish and Burke in Phoenix Park,
Dublin. Following this The London Times
published a series Of articles headed "Par-
nellism and Crime" charging the response
bility for these murders upon the Parnellites.
Finally, it published alleged letters OF MI.
Parnell justifying the murders. Messra.
Parnell and Egan promptly denounced these
letters as forgeries. Hence the suit-nomi-
nally a civil suit, but really an attempt to
determine judicially whether the Irish men,
bers of parliament have been melting to out
rage and murder.
It is, therefore, a trial of the greatest po-
litical importance-so important that the
government consented to set aside the regu-
lar judicial machinery and have the case
tried by a commission Of eminent judges.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Largest Bodv Of RELIGIOUS People.

Schem's statistics Of the World" esti-
mates the number Of Buddhists ut SAC, 000,-
600 and the number Of Christians at 333S, 000,-
600. Other statisticians estimate the Budd-
hists, Shintoists and followers Of Confucius
at 1872, 100000, and Christians Of oil varieties
ct 381, 200, 600: but always the Buddhists OUT
number the Christians.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
IN ARRAN.

The scent Of heather from the purple hills
Blends with the sweet, strong brenthings OF the
sea.
The lark in heaven, the plover on the lea,
Stray into silence, as the star that stills
All labor, with her silvern lamp fulalls
Her kindly task, and men from toll are free.
Now gorgeous clouds like Tyrian tapestry
Engird the sun, whose light upon them thrills
Richer and fairer as he leaves their balls,
Till all the glory vanishes: and 10!
Swathed in a cloud, the little moon, new. born,
Steals timidly around the starry walls.
Until the first cool herald breeze shall blow
Upon the golden eyelids Of the morn.
j. 7. Levens in Chambers Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Whom to Call Him,

A Joyous inebriate finds his way home, and
after infinite trouble is safely slowed away
In bed by his valet. Anymore orders, sirf'
says the faithful servant, preparing to retire.
."No-that Is to say, let me sleep until I am
Thirsty, and be sure you call me then."-La
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
DIED ON ELECTION DAY.

George III. Forster, the President Of the
New York Board Of Aldermen.
George II. Forster, the president Of the
New York board Of aldermen, died o. the
day that he was reelected without knowing
of his reelection.
Mr.. Forster has been prominent in New
York city politics for a number Of years, and
Mt tho time Of his death was one of the lead
ing members Of Tamnany Hall. He was o
good lawyer.
MI. Forster was born in Charlestown Mass,
where his father. Henry Forster, was a prom
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Had Had OPPORTUNITIES to Learn.

my son" said the Judge, hlandly, to the
youthful witness, ''do ysu know tho nature
Of an oathT'
II think l do, sir" replied the little boy,
timidly; 'tmy father has been betting on the
Detroits this season."-Chicago Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

! have this year produced a sufficient quantity of
the famous early Maine'' Potatoes to offer seed for
sale. They are very early, very productive and
nearly all large, and for cooking are as fine a potato
as ever raised. very heartily recommend them
l Will deliver ON board cara at Bear Mouth, at So per
100 pounds.
lW5n ANDREW WHITESIDES,
Rear Month.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
A Case in Point.

"Be mine, - he cried with voice s.;e.:arged
with anguish. III you refuse l1c I shall
die!" That wal forty years ago., and the
heartless girl refused him Yesterday he
died. Girls, beware. -Binghamton Repub'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

inent merchant
In 1888. He was
era ted from
Harvard in 1857,
and entered the en-
ploy Of the Chi
cage, Burlington
and Quincy rail-
road, where he re-
manned for three
years. He next
took up the study
Of law In New York
city, and was ad-
mittAd to the bar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

Sketches Of Scenes in the Court Room
Taken on the Spot.
The British are now enjoying if it can be
called enjoyment) one of their peculiar estate
trials of the kind that make up SO large q
part Of England's political history. The
phrase sssxate trial" does not necessarily
mean that the government is the prosecutor,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
new GOODS! AT new GOODS !
P. LANS|NC'S.

SIN
have lust received a complete line of the best
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING
~ Direct from Manufacturers
Mems Worsted Suits and Cashmere Suits.
Youths Worsted Suits and Cashmere Suits.
Children's Worsted, Cashmere and Corduroy
Suits.
Mems Berlin Office and Cardigan Jackets.
Mems Fall and Winter Overcoats In Latest
Styles and Colors.
Blanket. lined Suits and Overcoats. and =
large assortment Of
C,lIa,uii. Flannel Underwear and 01.ssh!stss.
FULL LINE OF
Swiss Condee Celebrated Medicated Under
wear.
White and Scarlet Lambs Wool Underwear.
Heavy Wool Socks, Merino Socks, and Fine
Camel Hair Socks.
A large line of Blankets and Fine Quilts, and
the best French Calf and Kip
Hand made Boots Shoe
.@ IN TOWN,
OF which 1 will warrant EVERY PAIR. So # anything
does not give perfect Satisfaction, bring them back
and I will make it good. also have q compete line
of MONDELL'S
SOLAR TIP SCHOOL SHOES.
with or without heel. and High-cut Boys and Misses.
GchDof shoes, and an endless variety Of Ladies'
French Kid, Pebble Goat ano Cali Shoes, of the very
beetmakes. I have also a full line OF
John B. Stet8on'8 Fine Hats
and Standard Makes of Handmade Hats. warranted
in colors and quality. Also have a large line Of
CALIFORNIA BUCK AND GOAT GLOVES.
All Of the above Goods are bong.s direct from = the the
needs of my customers. And as l am doing all OF my
own work, and thereby saving q large expense OF
one else. Call and see me when you need anything II;
my line, and l will guarantee You square dealing and
good treatment. ---
ISL tt PETER ANS1NG:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
RIFLES At COST.
w. &. RICHARDSON,
Matchmaker and JeWeler.

Wishes to announce to the people Of Deer Lodge and
Lodge, where he is prepared to do any and ali kindr
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Also Repairing Of Jewelry. And eolicits a share of
your patronage. All Work Strictly Firet-c,ass and
Warranted.
~ Store 2 Doors South Of the Bank.
A full line Of Watches, Clocke, Spectaclee. Eve
Glasses and Jewelry, constantly on hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Administrators Sale Of Property.

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of James Laforcade,
deccased.-Notice of Sale of Whole Estate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
PETER LANSING.
STEAMSHIP AGENT

For three of the best lines of Steamers, carrying pas
eengere to and from Germany, Denmark. Norway
and Sw~eden-Hamburg Packet Line, Hamburg Union
Line and Stettin line, taking passengers at Stettin ,
Copenhagen, Gothcnbnrg, Christiania and Chris
tiansand, and direct to Now York. Tickets sold here
from all parts of Europe to all parts Of America; at
lowest rates. Emierant Railroad Tickets from New
York to Montana, $3S Is.
1NO7 Deer Lodge, NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Estray Steer.

Came to the herd of Philip Allen,
near Pioneer, two years ago. a breechy
steer. Bl0tched b~rand-lOaks like d
0 with horseshoe behind it, on ribs Of
left side: another brand looks like a clevie, on left
shoulder. Animal breaks into corrals. aas been fed
last two winters. Owner IL notified to prove prop
o,tv nav charges and take him away.
~''' WILLIAM LANDON
Pioneer, Oct. 81, 1888. zoos
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

At Least America Was Once Her Home,
and She Is Still a. Beautiful ns Ever
was-some Stories Of Her Early Life
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

Sneak Thieves and Pawnbrokers-How
Their Work Is Done.
Especial Correspondence
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-15
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH Is.
the PRESS.

NAV be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N.
e. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Statloni Marquis,
76 Exchange ST.. Armstrong, E.& nj. Q. X. X. De-
not; Hodgson, 961s Portland St.; John Cox, $50
AZ Middle st.. Jewett, 5o4 Congress st.; Peter,
son . Exchange ST.; Goold, corner Congress and
a-S'hestnut SITS; Chisholm, 100 Congress St. Hop
Fins Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243 Con-
81 India st.; Abbott, 243 Spring St.. and of CHS,
holm Bros agents on all trains running out of
the city.
Auburn, Haskell & Reynolds.
Augusta, j. #. Pierce.
Bath J. o. Shaw.
Bddeford, i. NJ. Burnhan.
E4& A. J.. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass, American House.
Z Brunswick, Il. J.. Dennlson.
q Cumberland Mills, X. S. Raymond.
y Damariscotta, E.. ". Dunbar.
ilFreeport, w. A. Mitchell.
plFryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
rlFairfield, L. II, Evans.
giFarmington, White & Warwick.
n'Gardiner Palmer & Co.
TlGorham, Jas. ii. Irish q Co.
iiLewiston / Chandler & Estes.
EhLOng Island, Z. Nj. Glendenning.
{ mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, Merrill & Den;
ming. - -,
Old Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg.
Orrs Island, S. c. Prince & Son.
Richmond, G.. A. Beale.
Rockland, is. Andrews, II. ii. Burnham s. VIM.
II. Hyde.
Saccarappa, W. B. Boothby.
Saco, H.. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So Paris, A. NJ. Gerry.
Springvale, G. II. Pierce.
Skowhegan-Bfxby & Buck.
Thomaston s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, G. II. Hayes.
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-15

Choice eafingi3 0oas SO
Common 1 7bsU2 w
Fancy Baldnsi @3 90
Evaporated Pfb12iGl3c