davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Heceitcu, Scc:e.v Girls.

They do say that girls are nowadays tax
ing very much to acting in private life f.
genious false irctenses of ;cst,atic oceuI:a-
tions and tastes are declared to he COMMON
among unmarried bellies Who are seeking
husbands. In extreme cases OF positive
wicked deceit. girls are known to procure
professional artists half finished paintings,
which they display Is their ov-l work, and
which they dab1le ct occasionally in order to
keep up appearances.
The writer knows CT a fair I-rc:e.;!er to
poetic talent who got g newspaper ina.. to
write for her poem OF about tS:c:.tt;y- ye,ees
Then she copied the fist two CT three Oh .
sheet of paper, and left it lying Oh table il
her bo,.doir. When a female c...;1..l came i'll
for en- u::cerc.aoaous call, tie I.ostca; v-o:,!a
seem confused, and finally e5.:ssys ;:,tt s.c
was trying Lei' La1ll Il ::tt..>s - '.>.5-.e-,
This de:.ee v..s 1e.esto,l for IL = t,o-cn
of her fi:ca..;. T.,e-1 the SAGE .c;i.::,, vc..scs
We're copios: one afte.. a.oe.t::, day by day,
until tie isce:l was il tie cos,s;c OF week,
completed. Tie observers imagined t,li.t
they wiitncssc:! its evolution and t:.c,r s;~ce:l
the report that their friend was indeed q
Doetcss New York Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
up rt,1.1nn's CHICAGO RESIDENCE

*.
markable ecclesiastical trial Mr. fri!er
showed knowledge Of ancient and modern
ecclesiastical law and precedent that was
SION SION MI. Cheney was found guilty, but his
congregation held to hi'' notwithstanding, Ling:
and he is head of the same church stlll-now
known as Christ Reformed Episcopal-and
holds the rank of bishop III the ne" ae-
Mr.. Fuller has eight daughters, having
been twice married. His present wife Is
daughter of tac late " lllialn !: Cooina',', -,
a prominent banker IN pol''.cs Us rs ~ ~, o''
',a;r, and is = ready ard effective speaker
sten,'e, sae S, \ Douglas, and lis latest address
vas o. that great party leader deliver ,,,st, le
fore orc the Iroquois club at the Palmer lousc'
CHICAGO, April g.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

MELVILLE W. FULLER And here we have
the main reason why comparatively unknown
men are appointed as chief justices: By the
time a man has gained national reputation
as Judge he is nearly old enough to be re-
tired Mr.. Fuller has yet fifteen years 20
reach the age of retirement, and that is
strong point in his favor.
His maternal grandfather was Chief Jus
tice Weston, of Maine, and his father was
lawyer and the son Of judge; so, if there is
anything in heredity, he is a judge by con-
genital inheritance He was graduated from
Bowdoin college in 1852, one OF his classmates
being Hon. E. j. Phelps, now minister to
England, and but lately thought probable
selection for chief justice. In 1855 young
Fuller was admitted to the bar, ut tho age OF
%, and soon after he took n very active part
in politics For awhile he edited the Demo
cratic paper of Augusta, James G. Blaine
being editor of the Republican paper He
was elected city attorney, the highest office
in law practice he has ever held Soon after
he removed to Chicago, where he won very
high position ct the bar. In 1861 he was
elected member Of the state constitutional
conventions; in 1862 he was elected to tho
legislature from strong Republican district,
and was delegate to the Democratic na-
tional conventions of 1861, 1872, 1876 and 1850.
Mr.. Fuller has appeared in many celebrated
trials, and is wonderfully we'll informed on
the technicalities of law. A striking Illus
tration of this occurred during tho trial OF
Bishop Cheney, of the Reformed Episcopal
church. About fifteen years ago the Rev
Charles E. Cheney, then rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal church in Chicago, vas
arraigned before Bishop Whitehouse, Of III
nois, on charges Of heresy. The prosecution
was conducted by S. Corning Judd, then and
still the chancellor of the diocese. Mr.. Judd,
like Mr.. Fuller, was one Of the ablest mea at
the bar He is also, by the way. all appointee
of President Cleveland, being now postmaster
of Chicago. Mr.. Cheney was defended by
Mr., Fuller and during the course of that re-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
ARCHBISHOP WALSH.
An Irish PTelate Who Disacrees witt,
fhM Pore.

An Irish Pre1ate Who Disasrees with
tho Pope.
The peculiar condition of Irish affairs, tho
curious interloclz Of civil and ecclesiastical
orders and religious sentiment, now attracts
the attention of intelligent people in every
country, and possesses for Irishmen really
painful interest. Seven hundred years ago
Nicholas Breakspear Pope Adrian w, tie
only Englishman who ever held the Roman
pontifcate, granted, it is alleged, to Henry
II, of England, the right to conquer Ireland;
and now the pope has pronounced against the
"Plan of Campaign" adopted by the Irish
National league, in aid of the struggle for
Irish home rule and tenant right.
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, has declared
that while he will obey in ecclesiastical mat
ters he cannot in good conscience instruct
his people to oppose the 'Plan of Cam
paigr." When this announcement reached
Rome q special congregation of cardinals
was called to examine every issue in Irish
affairs, on each of which it will formally
vote.
Archbishop William J. Walsh, thus made
the most prominent man in Ireland, is but 43
years old, and probably the most learned
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

50 speedily that he had to wait three years
before becoming old enough to be ordained.
This period he spent in special ecclesiastical
studies. He was made tutor in theology, end
in 1867 regular professor. In 1878, on the
death Of DR.. Russell, the extraordinary honor
of the presidency OF the National Ecciesiasti-
cal College Of Ireland llaynooth was con-
fer1.ed on this young priest of 33:3. On the
death Of His E!ninence Cardinal McCabe he
was chosen ''dignissiille;" by tie clergy Of
tho Dublin chapter; the pope ratified their
choice, and conferred the Lig., honor Of sum
moning DR.. Walsh to Rome to be co1so-
Grated. There, Gu Aug. g, lss5, he vas with
great ponp end sole1naity installed ss arch
bishop Of Dublin. The high character Of the
archbishop, the fame Of his writings, his
learning, the esteem il which he i: ilo.l by
both Catholic and Protestant make !ii; pes
ent position dcuLly interesting
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Cnverscd in Literary Topics.

1t was at small dinner PARTY. and gen
tleman was brave!y striving to maintain the
conversation, but size was, alas! unversed IN
town topics, it being only one of her few
visits from the peaceful surroundings of a
rural neighborhood. They were talking Of
books when the sweets appeared "And
row." said he, smiling pleasantly, ''raay l
inquire il you like Besant and Rice best, or
Resant without Rice, es we now get itV
ooh" she murmured, starting slightly, II
can't take any of those dishes, I thank you.
/ always eat that which know agrees with
r,e"-Hom ome Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

i'er:nr ::,;:;::scs:,i,: I;-s ,:.,e: ve:y iarcely
20 It, y" L il;';' t:,c hes:si OF tie bank estab-
nshed by his is...,cr, bat at the same tine is
largely interested in agricultural matters
and in various manufacturing industries So
methodica1 and practical has he been in busi-
ness matters that he is able to carry on all
his enterprises with success He is a liberal
giver to all charitable enterprises and to help
on the prosperity of the city in which ne
lives In politics Mr.. Huston has always
been Republican, and has served in both
branches of the general assembly of the
state. In 1886 he was chosen by his party to
take control of the organization as chairman
Of the state committee. Physically he is a
small man, but his energy and capacity for
work take him to a place far above the
avcrora
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

by which she is owned, William Hamilton, 6.
Co., Of Port Glasgow; Il red ,.a!toss cross
upon a white background, its center contain
ing white H" on bl1:e shield. a hand
some sailing ship like this is becoming q rare
sight in the ocean, but to see the PaISrave
with all her naainsails, topsails sallentsails,
royals, skysails, and MOON scrai,ers swelling
under fine breeze must be al i.vi9ofa:lng
sight.
Capt Eug!, Iiarncy, who commands siie
Palsravc. AID whose picture is given with
this, is typical seaman, whose jolly lSug,.
and funny stories are worth going good
distance to hear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
JAMES F. WILSON,,
Sketel, and Portrait of Iowa's Junior


Sketch and Portrait of Iowa's Junior
Senator.
James F. Wilson, Jr., United States senator
from Iowa, was born in Newark, O., Oct. 10,
1928. By the death Of his father he was
thrown upon his own resources at an early
age, and was deprived of many of the advan-
tages Of education. Securing such an educa-
tion as the common school Of Ohio afforded,
be afterwards served tern, of apprentice
ship to harness maker, and while working
as apprentice and journeyman began the
study of law. In 1883, be removed to Fair
field, Ia, and with no capital but his own
ability and energy, began the practice of his
profession. Ho early became identified with
tie politics Of his county, and was ono of the
founders Of the Republican party in his
adopted state In 1855 he was elected a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Gzoue es . Medicine.

In some experiments with ozone as cura-
tive, e.. English lady, so far advance! il con-
sumption that her case appeared hopeless,
has been treated with inhalations OF this gas,
with results described as marvellous. After
q months treatment the appetite w:s re
gained, the sleep cal:, end refreshing, a.:a
there was very good prospect OF recovery
The ozone was prepared by passing :. st;'s;,1:.
Of oxygen through the current OF aa ii:'!Ta-
ton coil, and was administered with i:i'.:cs'
pheri1 air in the proportion Of one to tsTe
The ea1eri,:.e.,ter has reached the conclusion
that the ozone treatment Is specially a:,' ";:c
be to al ger.:, diseases. Lo:l;!oi i'alo.c
Ociuioa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

GUIDED, and ct one
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
No, 3G.-COnunflrums.

ta) Why is a game Of cards like timber
yard?
Qb) Make V less by adding to it.
(c) Why is a widow like gardener?
(d) Why is a tight boot like an acorn trees
(e) Why is the largest city in Ireland likely
to be the largest city in the world!
II Why is bad epigram like poor pen
(g) How do you swallow door?
Q) Why is a thunp like u hat?
G) When you go to bed why are your slip
pers like an unsuccessful man?
ID Why are your nose and chin always at
variance?
Q1) When may a chair be said to dislike
you!
N What man never turns to the left?
Gn) What is that which is heightened by
being cut at both ends!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
SOLARTlP SCHOOL SHOE.
MELVILLE w. FULLER.
Sketch of the NTan Appointed Chief Jus
tice by President Cleveland.

Sketch of the Man Appointed tl:ief Jus.
tice by President Cleveland.
Melville Weston Fuller, native Of Maine
and long resident OF Chicago. has been
appointed chief justice of the supreme court
of the United States, and the people are almost
as much astonished as they were when Hon.
Morrison R. Waite was appointed to the
same office. 1t is safe statement that Mr..
Fuller is about as we'll known, nationally, as
Judge Waite was as both had been, at the
time of their appointment, members of the
legislature and constitutional conventions,
and both had argued very important cases
before the supreme courts of their respective
states. M@.M.
In one respect, however, there is marked
contrast Nearly all the great judges Of his
tory have been large, deep chested men, and
Judge Waite was certainly no exception;
but l1r. Fuller is small, wiry man, below
the middle heioht With silver rrav hair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

"Why don't you change the tune in that
organ once in q while! 1 should think
'twould get frightfully monotonous." Thus
asked the casual visitor.
s'That tuno is one I havo ridden to for
years. can keep time to it better than to
any other. I've never had an accident while
riding to it, and all of my horses are broken
to step to it when I'm riding at this slow
gait, just as they are to other specified tunes
when I'm riding at a faster pace It's the
same with most riders. They learn to ride
to some particular tune, and stick to it for
years, solely because they are used to it and
can trust themselves to ride to it. When you
hear the same tunes ground out year after
year in the circus don't blame the band mas
ter. 1t isn't his fault; it's that of the rider"
New Ycc,, G':..s-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
A I-ani1x of Than,

Young Mas.er TO ballet dancer, behind
the acencs)-Isao is that divine creature in
pink, with wings of a butterfly!
Ballet Dancer-That is my mother, Mr.
Masiler.
Young Masher-No, no; mean the leon
inc blon,le, nearer the footlightsa
Ballet Dancer-Oh! that is my grand
mother.--The Epoch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18


The debt of Germany is perhaps 81 ,oeo. Geo;
coo; that Of Austro- Hungary is one of the
largest IL tic world, say s. 500, 900, ,19o. Tie
Italian debt is probably 81, zoo, ,00o, Goo. But
Franco has more debt than these three couc-
tries pus together, while the debt Of Russia
is about equal to that Of Austro- Hungary
and Prussia proper put tcsether-Cincinpati
Enquirer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
BREAKING GROUND

excellent quality of building or paving stone
is being accumulated, to be used in facing
the sides and bottom OF tie canal 1t is
thought that this part of the work will be
finished by the fall of 1889. After its COM
pletion nothing further can be done until the
government makes another appropriation.
II this is made promptly, 50 that there will
be no delay Of the enterprise, the canal may
Lc ready for business in seven years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
No. 34.-Geocraphica1 ENIGMA

"a city in Australia) and her friend IA city
in Montana) went shopping. "a city in
Australia) wore an "a county in Ireland) and
(city in the northern part of California;
pin. "a city in Montana) wore (plateau in
Asia) cloth suit and (hil1s in Dakota) hat.
They bought some mountains in Vermont)
dress goods, (river in Mississippi ring,
(river in Florida) picture and some ian island
Of ScotlandD for dress for "a city i'll Swe-
DEM. They then went thome.-Harper's Young
PaOnla
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

member of the con-
veEtion which 1'o-
vised the constitu-
tion of Iowa, and
in 1857 was ap-
pointed by the gov
ernor assis tan t
nrliss s ionel Of
t he Des Moines
river improvement
the principal public
work of the state
at that time. IL the
same year he was
elected q member
Of the lower house
Of the legislature;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
A BIG FOUR MASTER.

The Largest Iron Sailing Vessel in the
World.
Just below the big Suspension bridge, be-
tween New York and Brooklyn, on the Brook
lyn side, there was recently docked the
largest iron sailing vessel in the world, the
fou,' n.asted ship Palgrave. She is 322 feet
from stem to stern, 40 feet beam and 90 feet
depth of hold, and registers over 5000 tons.
She is all iron, and even her lower masts,
topmasts and bowsprit are nado of steel
Standing on the poop deck and looking for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

man i'll Ireland,
having taken up
each successive
rank in the church
as soon as his age
would permit. He
was born in Dub
lin, and entered the
great Cc,t!:olic uni
versity ct the age
OF IL, Two years
later he entered
Maynooth, wherc
he carried Off the
honol's in all his
classes, and went
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
THINGS POLITICAL,
HON. JOSEPH FiFER NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.

Robert &. Robertson, William C. Cumback
and James N. Huston, Candidates for
the Gubernatorial Nomination In In.
dia.a-Au These Men Are Republicans.
81 The Republicans Of Illinois, assembled in
ssspvention ct Springfield, have placed Hon.
LITER in nomination for governor of
that state. Mr. Fifer is frequently spoken of
as Private Joe Fifer, because of the fact that
he was private in the Union army during
the late civil war
Joseph Fifer is a native of Virginia, and
was born forty five years ago. When he was
very young he removed with his parents to
Mclean county, Ills Shortly after the break
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
TANGLEs FOR SHARP WITS.
s |||E693@9aG(&E!54)s -
e. -
No. 2a.-DecanifaAioua.

h) Behead an animal, and leave grain.
(b Behead dance, and leave fish. el
Behead gulf, ard leave cave O Be-
head part of the neck, and leave an animah
e) Behead useful article and leave beam.
The beheaded letters will spell the name of
famous American general.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
No. s:.-A Card Board Puzzle

2. Cut out of piece of card, five pieces,
similar in shape and size to the annexed
figures, viz, one piece of Fig. 1, three pieces
of Fig. 2 and one like Fig. 5. These five pieces
are then to be so joined as to form cross,
like that represented by Fig. 4; but, of course,
larger in size
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
No. 32.-Ridl1e.

Add 100 and nothing to 10, and 100 and
nothing to 1000, then catch B and put him
Mt the end of it all, and the whole will pro-
duce what you don't want one bit, so perhaps
you had better save yourself the trouble Of
guessing this riddle
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Puniana.

Talking about Christmas, that jovial
season, what tremendous fun it must be to
live on the Isthmus of Panama; for there,
dou't You know, every one has both a PAIN
anna and America isthmus "a merry Christ
mas all the year round.
We regret to say that good many peoples
charity begins at home and-stops there.
There appears to be sort Of idea that Sum
day must be q weak day, too, for people are
so afraid of your breaking it.
Our coachman prides himself on his ap-
pearance and bearing, for his carriage is per-
feet, and when he waits at table he whips
away the dishes in double quick time
Writing the word echo -know-my- -calD
economical, when on the Nile, or in some.
other spot where echo dwells, we-ever
anxious to gain inforlnation-called out to
friend, "What is it makes echo!' Echo her.
self Instantly gave the required information
by replying, 'Mexico" (makes echo).
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
No. 3j.-Charalle.

3$Os OOs VAh<sH <Nos
NY whole's word Of letters five,
I'm found both far and near;
Behead me, and am sound
That strikes upon the ear.
My tail cut off, a weight now comes,
Most useful to mankind;
Behead again, my tail replace,
A unit you will find.
Curtail once more, and am left
A very little word;
A proposition sometimes found,
An adverb often heard.
Behead me now, my tail clap on,
And then think you'll find
That abound in man and beast,
And also in mankind.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
No. 3o.-The Number Forty-flye,

How can the number forty-fiv be divided
into four such parts that if you add two to
the first part, subtract two from the second
part, multiply the third part by two and
divide the fourth part by two, the total of
the addition, the remainder of the sub
traction, the product of the multiplication
and the quotient of the division are all equall
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.
ference had full time to grow to complete ef-
fciency before these questions came to an
issue. In the FIRST full conference under
the new system, which was held in Chicago
con.emporaneously with the great soldiers
and sailors convention of 1868 and the Re
publican convention that first nominated
Grant, there were but five bishops of full
powers present. and none but ordained min
listers in the body of the conferences; yet the
deliberations of the body were of a character
and weight to attract the attention Of states
men and philosophers all over the world.
Since that date the great principle Of lay
representation has been adopted and COM
pletely practicalized. Not only do the 90, 600
regular ministers have voice, but all
the members Of the great Methodist body,
and large minority of this conference con-
sists of laymen. Among them are able law
yers, prominent politicians and eloquent ora
tors, men of note in their respective states,
including the eminent historian, Professor
J. c. Redpath, Of Indiana; Gen. Hurst, Of
Ohio; Ex-Governor Lounsbury, Of Connecti-
cut, and many others of that class And it
Is worthy of note that two able speeches,
perhaps the most logical on that side, were
made by lay delegates in favor Of admitting
women The speech of Gen. Hurst, on May
4, gave the discussion an entirely new phase
It is scarcely possible in this brief space to
set forth the Methodist system Of gov
ernment. Suffice it hero to say that 1t
rests on the broad principle that 10 specific
form is commanded in the New Testament
but that the church has Christian liberty to
adopt the form best suited to each country
or age, and that, developing on this principle,
the church may now be said to be in t;ansi-
ton state, from an extreme episcopacy to
regular representative system; and as in
secular government there is always a small
party which far out1uns tho main body, and
another which insists on not moving at all,
50 there are ''radical Methodists" end ''Pro-
testant Methodists," who insist on thor
oughly denocratic-republican system, and
conservatives who insist upon the exact letter
of st. Paul's instructions to the five Christian
women in the heathen and licentious city Of
Corinth. It will readily be seen how, i'll
body of several hundred keen witted and ex-
perienced men, these variances produce de-
bates of intense interest; and, truly, tho dis
cussion of tho woman question" in this
conference has evoked e1positions of parlia-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

- - AA>@-
were among the
carly settlers Of
Pennsylvania. He
still owns the farm
On which lie was
born ard which
has been in the
family for more
than two centuries.
His education has
been that of a
thorough going,
practical, business
man. His fat!.er
having opened a
bank at Corners
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18


ing out Of the civil
war he enlisted il;
the Twenty third
Illinois volunteers,
serving c1'ecitably
from August, 1861,
toOctober, 1861. st
Jackson, Miss, be
was shot through,
: the lungs, and was
for a tine thought
to be mortal Ily
wounded.
Mr.. Fifcr wa.
still a young man
when the war con-
clll(led and ntonc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

for personal bray
cry on the battle
field. During the
latter part of the
war he served on
the staff of Maj.
Gen. Miles, COM
nander of the First
division of the Sec
ond Army corps.
After leaving tho
service he removed
to Allen county,
Ind. In 1868 he
ran for the state
senate, but was de-
fa1tal IN 1870 bo