davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12


Short distance FROM tlic crab.
Crab g would not have feared these
heavy shot lad they been fired from an
ordinary elGr@tion end although 10
other vessel in the sElaicates service
would have Iestatcd to run the terrible
gauntlet, this one, By reason Of errors in
construction, being less able than any
other cl;,h to resist the fall iEoin q great
li@igit of poEdero@s shot and shell,
thought II prudent nut venture into this
rein of iron, and G2T!nG rapidly beyond
the lane "f ean$ei, !: @ttelnpt2" 4" ap-
lro-.c!l tic 4lti4a'Gft ifoI1l 2aothtr
quarter II Il could S.. "itAs:i tae clEete
q l&i.itta S4HL u ""A.it. - $50. AaN sitt5
II could not fl2r On az! sil4cG 4f lAe AQ-
aiEaAt gums ll&d Been fralAel 70 crop
shot and shells at . distance "E h2iL q
I4!!e from the ship.
Around and around the mighty iron
clad steamed CrAA Z, but wherever she
vent il&f presence W.T. oe!r&yet! 70 i:la
l!fe glasses on hoaft! it!c 4es2'a2it bg the
elt q! i4'4f SHINING lJac!i aA$- the ilplle
about IL, ana cEef 3-s"eeA llcf ana tlle
SNIP came Gown l'.lt nan ri IRON III
At&a5&i u Il ial%f>Sf 'oS2, A;t1i iQ!!, Ct
ne&tlJ #"l2 t9n, Grto eou!i not
Eeitt'i' ta4si' tae#s'' ;4i}a gu Gay att' :t['
co!4paniad t'le AdnaiiintoA hcr ToSaGo
south, da7lllnG TO tAi5 side and that, ana
locking ipr the chanccthat did not oteohe,
for all day laa canaon OF the battle ship
roared IT iiGH wherever sl'e might '1e. " -
The inmates ot Graa i were t'oW vcry
rlatiEe ANA MipasS, Fiji thn% WG!H Or
&;ltNNk @
.,'''' 4, ''.''35,' 4 ~
i''' f-2'-,a ''+ w. 80 i
tis7S ''.77 't'si '''s -A''5i4'Ss''S' "'lN' 4E@
the alAte}ai sAlrlP f3ii 10 lleE He.ait7
con,@nt, t5roadsiGe A. ti!e $2,l 1!ley
did net i&sir tp iun thef TesSal, witI4
ita tlIi4I. raai l5Htta5 l,lGtaetel NV silina
aru,ar ,1Yr5,!.rh tha lleny5f4stt. ca,lllcllarle,
prs e;s:7aI. rr,,, INV. yanrlI2y c,,,1t-
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h hap3 1iEtt %.i4aa i4fal.t fail ,lia atIpr
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12
zz==zz-===
The Return.

Boston Mother-Mo d-e-e-ar boy
Boston Father (who has been putting up
tho capitaD Hannah, you're approaching
tho truth-Judge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12

L., st. JOHNS, y. T., they arr soon to havoZ
al electric cShibtion which will illustrate TO
the citizens Of that region and 10 visitors
what has been going en lately III i he world Of
praet,cal science.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12
VOL. 21, NO. 3
'I'he Great War Syndicate.
81 FRANN Z. sIo1ATON.

Author q "::y,lslcr Grunge Amos xii
bright ''..'i:e Zee t1.n of orn," "Ei,e
Christmas %Trec!s." Tho Lady or the
Tiset," ''1!.c Late MRS. Sull.' '.Ile
Hundrc,'tI. alai'," The CASTING Away
of sirs. l.cri:s and Mrs. .ilesi,ine.' '.Tl,c
DtSantes.' c:c.
Copyrighted Is T. r. Collier, of Csoets Once
a Week :,ai rIllia!Ieil by special arrangement
with his, trua;;t tiAe American Press Associa-
ton. Al! rights riHS'.Iveti.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12
French Enthusiasm Auou, IMAM. ronlsin,


French Enthusiasm hhou; ..nisn. Touisin,
tc.A,s:in:liiie Ti,e:trs-.i Blacksmith
Shop l.aGo Feet Long and 3Ca Feet Wide.
a Remarkable Continuation.
The Paris exposition is now almost at tho
maxinltu, and ftnsl dawn ill near midnight
the grounds .s.id allaediate vicinity arc in u
roar with the tall, laughter and movements
of somo 100000 people. 'Ehe fear that some
countries, notably I!ussia and Germany,
would not be represented has proved ha.salcsa;
though the governments insuingly iSnore'.
the wholc thing. the people hiavo come in
good nunl5crs The wits OF the Paris l,.'e:5s
ironically congratulate Their German visitors
on having acquired more Independence, and
satiricai!y suggest that they have como be-
cause Bismarck caused it to be understood
that he wished them to stay away
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12

the Gailows has retained her position as maid
in Mr.. Dawson's family through it all
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12
WHOLE NO. 1914.
I'III. .t.:ISiAN5 WONDER.

TIE GREAT EXPOSITION AfPEARs
= 10 DE 4 GGIL!-!AflT SUCCESS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12

What We Arc Coming To.
When a collection of bric-a-brac takes tho
places Of works Of art, hnsh will DO good
substitute for beeisteak.-New Orleans Plea
vunc,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12
A NEW BRUNSWICK EXHIBITION.

1t VIII i-e an ln.rrtaiEtu:: Feature Of III.
Month u! .JE!y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-12

siGataii,s Western Towns Is Nuw !. Science.
Pan:c Is on. Il Yau .tre snre of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Minnesota Money Did 1t.

A full inventory of the wardrobe and
general makeup of JENNIE CHAMBER
LAIN, the American beauty who
has basked in the smiles of English
nobility, including the Prince of Wales,
is given in connection with her mar
riage with prominent British army
officer. The shade, texture and num-
Der of every variety of underclothing is
given in bewildering detail. The lady
had her home on Lake Erie, but all in
cident reaching out to st. Paul may
have connection with the ways and
means of successful transatlantic
campaign. Her grandfather had his
fortune tied up i'll Minnesota state
bonds, and this state, was not meeting
the interest. making it difficult for the
CHAMBERLAIN people to do much So
journing abroad. The legislature finally
arranged for portion of the interest,
and the fact was telegraphed to the
grandfather. He did not wait for the
regular trains, as the story goes, but
chartered special engine and got to
st. Paul before the other bondholders
and got his money. The young beauty
soon went abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Is Spiritualism Dying Out?

The New York Herald assumes that
spiritualism is dying out, chiefly for the
reason that humbuggery has so alb
sorbed the field that the moiety of truth
is very difficult to find. AS evidence of
its decadence, it asserts that fewer no
tees are published in reference to its
gatherings. There is no question that
attention has been diverted from it by
the disgust that the palpabIe frauds
perpetrated under its cover have ex-
cited, bat there is probably no con-
siderable diminution of those who have
been full scholars in that line. Nearly
every considerable town has con-
siderable element of more or less
avowed spiritualists. st. Paul has
goodly number, with a church and
stated Sunday meetings. At the one
held last Sunday it was noticed that
the audience was composed of people
who differed in no respect from the run
OF other congregations, with possible
exceptional intentness of demeanor.
The lady who did the talking was
pleasant and fluent speaker. and her
discourse was upon the relations of
spiritualism to Christianity. The for
mer was in advance. 1t had knowledge
in place of faith for its foundations, and
by virtue of this knowledge, the spirits
being the teachers, it was insisted that
the other life would make the payments
for what is earned in this. There are
as intense believers in spiritualism as
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SUNDAY CHATTER.

The Salvation Armyi in the Twin Cities
will have an inning. as 1t were, this
week. in the presence Of Mrs. Gen.
Booth, the wife of the mikad0, or chief
mogul of the general army Of the Lord.
1t will be remembered that the lady
captivated some of the people in New
York who ride in elegant carriages with
drivers in silk hats, by her gentleness,
grace and refined manners and speech.
She so persuasively and aptly portrayed
the field in which her movement works
with small competition, as to enlist toll
Grafton, and even sympathy, with the
grOtesque methods and rude violation
of religious conventionalities. She
showed that the real work was not in
''whooplng it up for the Lord on'the
streets. but in practical philanthropy
on lines where ordinary social and re-
ligiOus machinery had been ineffective.
1t has done notable work in the reclama-
ton of fallen women, having in Lon
don five homes tor them. Ithas depOts
for feeding the destitute, and fearlessly
goes out into the byways and hedges.
No doubt the devoted and eloquent lady
will make friends here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Noiseless BATTLES.

1t is reported that one or more of the
European armies is to he equipped with
noiseless powder. France, Austria.
Germany and Russia have been expert
menting with noiseless gunpowder, and
it is claimed that the results warrant
the conclusion that in the near future
the great battles will be without noise
or smoke. The lead will fly with the
same or greater force, and puncture the
human anatomy as in the old way, and
shells and shot will mangle and kill as
effectually as ever, but it will give to
war an entirely new aspect. The pic
lures of battles, whether the work of
brush or pen, will need new artists.
The war correspondents will require
new lexicons. A large stock of phrase
ology and imagery will be put away
among the dead languages. There will
be no more 'smoke of BATTLE" no
thunder of the guns" no .'bellowing"
or blooming" of artillery, no troll of
cannon or clash of arms" War will
lose much in the picturesque, but will
abate none of it's horrors. Science finds
the elimination of baleful develop
ment in almost mathematical Ger
tainty as to the fatal potency
of enginery of destruction free from all
the distractions to the vision. The fas-
cinations and allurements of the battle
field will be gone when there is neither
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Value of RAND Transit.

1t was remarked by st. Paulite who
owns residence property, centrally To-
Gated, that there was quite difference
in rents in similar districts in st. Paul
and Chicago. He had spent the past
week or two in the city By the lake,
and had occasion to learn as to figures
there. For instance, dwellings near
Lincoln park in Chicago were rented
surprising per cent less than similar
property, equally accessible to business,
is held at in st. Paul. This was not
formerly the case in Chicago, but rapid
transit has pushed the population out,
and equalized rents. Those in the
central portions have much smaller
preferences. This will evidently be the
case in st. Paul. AS a growing city it
needs easy and quick access to the more
suburban districts. Chicago has rapid
transit now as far as the sixty-frst
street south, and far to the west and
north. If ST. Paul is to keep pace with
its needs, and measure its magnificent
opportunities, it must make the more
remote portions available by rapid con-
nection. The Seventh street extension
Of the cable is a notable point in this
direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
GERMAN INfPUDENCE.
Kaiser William Sends Teuton Pc.
lice to Swiss Territory.
Snecial Cable tn the Glohe

Kaiser William Sends TeutOn PO-
lice to Swiss Territory.
Special Cable to the Globe
LONDON, June 22.-The difficulty
which has arisen between Germany and
Switzerland over the latter's treatment
of the police inspector of Mulhausen,
Herr Wohlgemuth. Is really more seri-
GUS than anybody has thus far had rea-
son to suppose, and it is now confidently
believed that the Swiss federal council
will submit to the federal assembly a
scheme of national defense entailing
very large vote Of funds for putting it
from the statement made to the council
by DIR. Droz, the Swiss minister of for
eign affairs, will suffice to convey an ac-
curate idea of the situation:
Switzerland he said. will under no cir
cumstanceS whatsoever share with any power
the right to police her own territory II the
measures which Germany has thought fit to
take are to be directed against our country,
we declare beforehand that we regard them
as wholly unjustifed. The discussion, which
up to the present time has been unofficial, is
closed; hence / am unable to give you any
further details of the situation"
In conclusion, DR.. Droz appealed to
the assembly to support the council and
decide upon measures to the end of
maintaining the dignity, honor and in
tegrity of the confederation. The
speech Of the foreign minister was re-
ceived with great applause. The gist
of the whole matter is, that in the event
of war with any European power, Ger
many will show not the slightest respect
for Swiss neutrality. and she is rapidly
and clearly making this understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
The Faith Cure.

The faith cure people had their gen.
eral convocation few days ago, but do
not seem to be riding the popular wave
quite like the Christian scientists. al
though the results reported by many of
their members are even more remarka-
BILE. There is more of the charitable
feature about it. and less of the profess
sional and money making. 1t is unset
entitic and not system to be worked
and developed like Christian science,
so the advocates of the latter allege. 1t
is noticeable that the declarations of the
scientists at their late convocation are
exciting the attention of both the Ortho-
dox and spiritualists. The latter ques-
ton the right of the scientists to pro-
mulgate their doctrine as new depart.
ure. They insist that the ground work
of the two schools is substantially the
same, and the chief difference practi-
cally is that the scientistists want to
absorb the pocketbooks Of their pupils
and disciples. There are always plenty
of people who want to follow queer no
lions. especially If they come high, and
are put i'll incomphensible shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
BURsTED BOOMS.

Booms in the growth of communities
are like stimulants when great physical
activity is required. There is always
relapse. sometimes very serious in con-
sequences. They are foods that must
be taken before the refuence to be made
profitable. There are various young
cities in the Northwest that are devel-
oping booms, some of them worked up
by the industrious ingenuity of property
holders, who hope to unload at the ex-
pense of victims. Wichita, In Kansas,
is familiar instance of a town that
went up in the balloon and came down
at the expense of individuals. The case
of j. A. NEwCoMB is illustrative. He
went there two years ago with $4,000
or more in cash, and was bewildered by
the visions Of spectators. He spread
out all his money in first payments on
choice lots taken at several times their
real value. The bottom fell out before
he was able to realize, and he had moth
ing left of his fortune. The crash was
too great for his mind, and he took a
pistol and made hole through his head.
The lucky fellows got out in time. and
some of them are now trying to r-ork
booms in more northerly regions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23

smoke nor the internal din of the explod-
ing powder. The ''phrensy of hell" that
possesses men engaged in destroying
each other could not be engendered
amid the voiceless messengers Of death.
A new kind OF courage will be needed
when men fight at long range in the
quietude of ordinary labor, save for the
EXPLANATIONS Of the men all about
struck down by the silent messengers
of an unseen foe. What is the good
to whOop and howl if there are none to
hear but the whoopers? The spirits can
not be stirred and men kept up to the
mark without racket of some kind.
Brazen Instruments and the voice would
be utilized. but they would lie poor sub
stitutes for the roar, crack and smoke OF
war In the old way. 1t will be of inter-
est to note the effect of the new method
and see how men can stand up to be
shot at without the indictments of hOr-
rid din.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
SELECTED THE GROUND.
The Kilrain Sullivan Fight Will
Occur at Abita Springs. La

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 22.--It is
stated by those who know that arrange
ments have been made for the Sullivan
Kilrain fight and the ground for the
battle agreed upon. 1t will be near
Abita Springs, on the line of the East
Louisiana railroad. in st. Tammany
parish. For month past the officials
of the Queen and Crescent and
the East Louisiana roads have
been working hard to have the
fight come off near Abita Springs, and
offered such inducements and facilities
for the transportation of crowds that
the managers of Kilrain. who had the
choice of ground. accepted the offer
submitted to them. The East Louis
lana railroad people were especially
interested in having the fight take
place near ADita Springs on account of
the advertisement it would give that re-
sort, and Messrs. POitevant and Faivre
offered to erect an amphltheater on the
battle ground capable of seating 1000
people. The people of st. Tammany
agree that there shall be no interference
and no intimidation, fair fight and the
best man to win,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

P. S. Gilmore, the great band leader,
with his band, soloists, and cast OF vocal
artists, will appear at the Newmarket
tonight in select programme, differ
ent from anything heard during the
saengertest. 1t has been four years
since this famous musical organization
appeared in St. Paul, and doubtless
many who do not make a habit OF at
tending Sunday amusements Will
squeeze a point to get out tonight.
This is the twentieth anniversary OF the
great Boston jubilee, and consequently
Mr.. Gilmore has made an effort to Sc,
cure an exceptionally strong company
this season., Only, two of the vocal art
lists have been heard in St. Paul.
ton throughout the country. She is
gifted with Gerster's clear, fute-like.
voice. and is astonishing her audiences
with her brilliancy. Whitney and Cam:
panini are known in st. Paul. Madame.
Stone-Barton and Miss Campbell have,
created good impressions wherever they,
have sung. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Observation-Disclosures ...... Wagner
Gilmore's Band.
Tenor Aria-"Celeste Aida" ..:....... Verdi
Herr de Danckwardt.
Nocturne Religieuse - 1.-THE Last t..o,.,,-
Hope. .....-...; ..GottsehalK
Gilmores Band.
Aria and Variations for Soprano-sLa
Stella" ...... .............. -PrOch
Mme. Stone Barton.
Concertstuck ......................Vo Won Weber
Originally written for piano-forte solo,
with orchestral accompaniment) Espe-
clally arranged for
GilmOre's Band.
Miss Campbell and signor del Puente.
Soprano Aria, tia Perle du BresiP' David
Signorina de We're.
Concert Polka ............T T. B. Brooke
Conducted by the author)
Gilmore's Band.
Air for Basso, I'm Roamer''. :. Mendelssohn
Myron W. Whitney.
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2 .....-..... List
Gilmore's Band.
Romanza, from "Iphigenia" ........... Gluck
Signor Campanini.
Episode Militaire-"The Charge Of the
sextette and chorus from Lucia. .Donizetti
Signoriua de We're. Miss Campbell, Messrs.
Campanini, Danckwardt, Del Puente,
and Whitney.
Grand Hallelujah 80. ....... -. Handel
Gilmore's Band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
Augustin Days Company.

The season VIII close at the Newman
ket next Thursday evening with per-,
Torrance by the Augustin DAILY COM
pany in their great success this season,
entitled "Railroad of Love-" The COM,
pany includes the strongest comedy,
cast that ever visited this city. The,
names of Ada Rehan, James Lewis,
Mrs. Gilbert, John Drew and Kitty.
Cheatham are as familiar in comedy as,
Booth and Barrett are in Sheakespear-,
can productions. In addition to the.
above-named. the cast includes such.
well known people as George Clarke,5
Charles Wheatleigh, Eugene Ormund,
Edwar Wilkes, Isabel Irving, Sara
Chant, Charles LIE Clercq, Frederick.
Bond, ..ouart Bosworth and Hamilton,
Revel. The company is under the ing
mediate management of Mr.. DAILY, and
the play will be embellished with fine
scenery and new incidental music by
Henry Widmer. AS it will probably
depend on Mr.. Days success here this
time whether he will ever return with
his great company, our theater patrons
will have incentive to give him cor
dial welcome. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
NET RESULTS.

The angler doesn't CO slider his line
useless when it's all "played out. y
Yonkers Gazette.
The trout lies all Its length in the
stream, and the fisherman lies about it's
length on the bank.-Davisville Breeze.
The weight of the fish landed In
Great Britain and Ireland last year was
SIS, 100 tOnS-almOst as many as Ameri-
can trout fisherman catch annually dur
ing the early spring season. Somer-
vile Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-23
THE OLD, OLD STORY.

He loved fair Sue, and loved her we'll
80 Susie, darling, love- he cried,
She looked on him fully, tenderly.
and down he sat by Susie's side.
She let him hold her pretty hand,
And let him all his hopes confidc
In her. as women often do,
Then softly, sweetly. Susie sighed.
The summer days went swiftly by,
And she became another's bride;
While he, poor fellow. sleeps beneath.
A stone on which is suicide
Washington Critic