davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10
WHOLE NO. 1O35,

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

Hon Lansing B. Mi2nor, recently appointed
minister to the Central American States from
the United States, was born in Illinois.
During the past thirty years lie has been
Il citizen Of California, and has occupied a
prominent position there as a Republican.
Mr.. Miner is considered one of the best ,o-
liiical speakers on the Pacific coast. He has
stunped the state Of California for all Repub
lican presidential candidates from Grant to
Harrison. lii 1913 he was attached to the
American legation at Colombia, remaining
there for severul years.
He speaks the Spanish language Auently.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

ginia and tho great valley Of Virginia, serv-
ing with distinction until he WAS honorably
discharged in September. 1861.
Upon leaving tho army he took up the prac-
tice Of law and succeeded. He made Grafton,
W. Va, his home, and for twenty-five years
practiced law there. In 1852 he was q candi-
date for congress In the Second district, but
was defeated by only ten votes. His oppo-
nent was tho Hon. W. L. Wilson. In 1865 be
was made a member Of the Republican ma
tional committee and was member until
1855
He was defeated Mt the last election for su-
iudrn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

tation of n man of
unsurpassed ju dg-
,nent and seaman
ship thereby, is still
a young III a II !,
though somewhat
of n veteran ns n
seaman, having be
gun his life on the
ocean wave when
very youthful. He
is n native Of York
shire, England, and
has been O captain
Of Atlantic steam
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MAY 10, 1889.
PARIS IS ALL ALIVE NOW.
HER CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION is
THE MARVEL OF THE NATIONS.

Before the Show Is Over 1t Is Proposed
to Celebrate tho Doings OF 1189-Some
Notes Regarding Great Expositions OF
Previous Years.
The French propose to spread the big expo
sition with which they will celebrate the CEN
tennial of the beginning of their revolution all
through summer. They havo invited all the
world and his wife to assist in the festivities
and the invitation has been and will be very
generally accepted. Every month of the
coming season will bring one or more noted
centennial days from the meeting of the
states general on the 9th OF May, 1850, to the
final smashing of the old regime the next a,l-
tumn; and each day is to be properly signal
lied. One may, therefore, properly consider
the great events Of l7S9 before taking note Of
the wonders OF the exposition, from the mar
velous gardens and arches TO the E,itrel tower,
the tallest structure i'll the world.
1t may be said that the germs Of the French
revolution were planted during the long
reign Of Louis XIV, who drove tho Protes-
tnnts ont of France and exhausted the people
by long wars aud excessive taxation 1t was
clearly proved near the close Of his reign that
the rural peasant only got onc-twelfth of
what he produced; actual canuibalism was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

Poseyboy-Ah, there you are kissing your
poodle again, Miss Travis. Why can't you
distribute your favorsf
Miss Travis turchly)-Becuuse, Mr.. Posey-
boy, there is such difference i'll puppies
Burlington Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

Baggar-Please give mo dime Do not
Judge mo by present appearances, but re-
member once did business with Jay Gould.
Citizen-l believe you, my man, | believe
you Here's dollar. Tho Epoch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

During tho h1exi-
can war he acted as
interpreter for Gen.
Wool. II Q took
part in tho decisive
contest between the
contendirlg armies
Mt Buena Vista.
At the close of
tho war ho went to
California and be-
scn m c one of the
pioneers. He h Il S
served in the Cali
fol'nia state senate
as president of that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

Southern California is the place for vcgeta,
ton. Our old friend Brown writes us from
there and tells us that at tho end of two
hours ramblo in tho mountains he found his
corn had sprouted.-Texas Siftings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

sA.l(n the stair of Maj Gen A. j, Smith.
In f>i'i lie retnrne'! to Chicago and Ell
&"Ge,i II the stove business with The Cribbcn
brothers natigr tlo firm nalno Of Cribben,
&r&ton & Co. In ISsi he cat i'll the elcctora!
college for Illinois. i!e las been nn ald-de-
camp for Governor Ot;lesE1y and is a member.
Of the boar: ~ Lincoln park commissioners
Col Sexton isa Grand Army man, Loyal
Legion man and {. mcrntcr Of various ve;e-
ran societies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

John w, Mason, commissioner of internal
revenue, was born in Monongalia county, Va.
(now West Virginia), Jan Is, 1872. He was
graduated from the Morgantown academy
(uow the University of West Virginia. Mr..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

Doctor Physick-Your blood appears to be
q little out of order, madam. ! will send you
something which will purify it.
Mrs. Murray Hill Indignantly Purify
my blood, sir2 Are you not aware that am
one of the -Four Hundredi- i-Town Topics
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

as the display of beautiful and elegant arti.
cles goes, and the equal of any other in other
lines, They have certainly combined all the
talent Of the nation in this attempt at
worthy cnnteMnial
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

''' - body. Mr.. Mlzner
is u lawyer by profession and stands ut the
top; he was admitted to the bar Of tho su-
premo court Of California in 1860, and to the
supreme court of tho United States In 1867
Ho will probably make Guatemala City his
official residence and expects to reach there
about tho middle Of May.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

His first vessel was the Surrey, his second tho
Maine, botli Of which are sister ships of tho
Missouri He is quito six feet tall, weighs
200 pounds, and has fair hair and blonde not
to say red, Whiskers. He Is described as nn
ideal commander, and seafaring mon gener-
ally, as well as tho passengers and crew Of
conduct
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

i'll the United States. His artistic eye was
very t.zncting, and lic chose those Of the
applicants who were Distinguished by ma jestic
forms.
Tho procession was many miles in length,
and took many hours in tho passing. The
Germans and the Irish werc moro largely rep
resented in tho parade than the people Of any
other nationality, the display of the Germans
being particularly brilliant. The crowd Of
spectators was quite as large, and filled with
the sumo enthusiasm as Mt the other ceremo-
MES, and 10 more fitting close of the centen-
nial celebration could have been devised than
this, by all odds the greatest Industrial pa
rade the world hns ever seem compared with
Orleans are mere bagatelles.
IF ono NAV i,,lCra from, hn ,,,,r,,1,ar H.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10
Capt. Murrel1, Of tho Missouri

Capt Murrcll, of the steamship Missouri,
who rescued tho passengers of the abandoned
Atlantic liner Danmark and gained the repu-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10
TO PRlESTLYs MEMORY.
The Memorial Recently Erected In Phila-
delphia by the Unitarians.

The Memorial Recently Erected In Phila-
dclph;, by tho Unitarians.
There WIS recently erected in the First Uni
taflan church, Philadelphia, a monument to
the memory of tho eminent theologian and
scientist, Dr. Joseph Priestly. The day Of the
unVeiling wns the l56tt anniversary Of the
birth of Dr.. Prestly, and the celebration was
attended by many prominent Unitarian
preachers.
DR., Joseph Priestly was the son of Il cloth
dresser, and was born in Fieldhcad, England,
in 11333. His mother died when he was years
old, and he was placed IN charge Of an aunt.
At Ii lie had made progress i'll most Of the
ancient languages, AT 10 he entered Il dis
sentng academy, having determined to be-
come u clergyman, but wien later le at
tempted to enter the ministry he was rejected
because of lis liberal views. His irst book,
"Rudimcnts OF English Grammar" was pub
lishea i'll litii, aud about six years
later his acquaintance with Benjamin
Franklin, who was then III England,
Stimulated him to write his History
and Present State of Electricity, With Oriei-
nal Experiments" While he was employed
i'll scientific research he did not neglect his
theological studies. III l1G6 ho was elected
to the Royal society. From l7713 until 1850
he was librarian or literary companion to the
Earl Of Shcbourne, and it was during these
years that he attained such eminence as
scientist. Among his discoveries made dur
ing these years were nitric oxide, oxygen and
ammonia
In l7S0 he took up his residence in Birmins
ham, whcre he tad charge Of an independent
congregation. In l790 he enraged the people
by his Familiar Letters to the Inhabitants
of BIRMINGHAM u aud these were soon fol-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10
THE FLANNEL SHIRT,

It's Triumph Is Complete-styles for Ne1t
Summer.
Five or six years ngo the flannel shirt was
all article of either the color Of sunsets in
northern climes or of the deep blue hue of a
sailors trousers. The upper strata of society
never thought of a fireman, 'longshoreman,
or a prodigiously bad cowboy without form
lug a mental picture of the ornate flannel en-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

a Thought.
Lives of poets Oft remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
1--WE only leave behind us
Not one yestige Of q rhyme.
-Harperis Bazan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-10

SH 1E3t1HE1C SILtIlIl
r,., E1.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, MARCH Z,

Mr.. Collins did not often swear, but
he could do so when occasion seemed
to demand the employment of such a
safety-valve for his emotions, and that
was one of the occasions.
Low, but fervently, he cursed that
hunting dog and the chief of police of
Cleveland.
The next train back from Sewickley
brought Collins and his dog in the
baggage car. At the Pittsburgh depot
they stopped. Quite calmed now by
a settled resolve for ample revenge,
upon the dog at least, the editor PEN
ciled upon one of his cards the ad-
dress: "Chief OF Police, Cleveland,
o." and with bit of string tied the
slip Of pasteboard to the brute's collar.
Then he led the animal to the rear end
Of the last car in a train just about
starting out westward in the direction
of Cleveland, and there made him fast
to the coupler by means of his strong
chain.
The last seen of Collins hunting
dog-as whole dog-he was taking
twenty-foot leaps through the air, over
the ties, in the direction of Cleveland.
j. H. Connolly, in Albany Argus.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
COURTSHlP IN IRELAN D.
Love Before Marriage Thing Almo
Unknown in the Green Isle.

Love Before Marriage Thing Almost
Unknown in the Green Isle.
Love before marriage is so very ex-
ceptional as to be almost unknown
among the farming classes in Ireland.
Matches are made and carried out with
scarcely consideration for the two
most nearly concerned, very little or
no intercourse being considered neces-
sary between the two young people de-
signed for bride and bridegroom until
the actual day of marriage. 1t is not
indeed, at all an unusual thing for the
young man and woman to meet for the
first time at the chapel gate on the
morning that is to make them
man and wife. Every thing is
arranged by the parents. Their farm
is worth so much, therefore the eldest
son is worth so much. He will inherit
it, The burning question then is to
discover some one fit to mate with their
son, some one with fortune" equal
to his. This desirable daughter-in-law
once found (be she old or ugly), the
matter may be considered arranged.
The bridegroom, impressed by the gen.
eral talk about the brides fortune"
which always takes precedence of her
Clocks falls in with the family view
of the affair, and wedding follows as
a matter of course. Providence, seeing
all this, has mercifully ordained that
most Irish girls should be comely.
The marriage once consummated,
the old people give up the reins of
government and retire into the chin
ney corner, leaving the young couple
masters of the field. A most unwise
arrangement, that generations of fools
in their line have not sufficed to wipe
out.
Marriages thus completed with all
the chilling formulas that mark the
alliances of the crowned heads of
Europe, are nevertheless in Ireland
almost always happy. Rarely do they
turn out badly. An unfaithful hus-
band is so scarce a thing that all the
countryside would ring with the men
tion of him should he present himself;
an unfaithful wife is almost unknown.
Ireland, in spite of her many imper-
fections, in spite of her unsubduable
people who annoy so terribly the de-
cent House of Commons, people who in
their native land would be feted by
only the lowest and most vulgar class,
is the most moral country in the world,
and-if may dare say so in face of all
the criminality that has unhappily of
late characterized 1.-THE most tender
hearted.
That should speak so, let you Of
all and every political opinion forgive
me; for l am Irish born, and Ireland
love; and this small, turbulent Iowa
BILE, wild, beautiful Ireland is both my
greatest grief and my greatest joy!-
The Duchess, in n. Y. Graphic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
PITH AND POINT.

When you have found the master
passion of man remember never to
trust him where that passion is con-
cerned. Lord Chesterfield.
How many people would be mute
if they were forbidden to speak well of
themselves and evil of others. Mime.
de Fonatines.
MISTAKES do not always result in
loss. 1t is just as important to know
how to avoid mistakes as it is to be
successful. Many improvements have
resulted from the teachings OF mis-
takes.
1T is only imaginative troubles that
grow by being dwelt on; and a very
excellent recipe for not having desired
object is to believe we have it, or have
an excellent substitute or compensatory
object for it.
An act OF insincerity done to an
other is wrong from which he suf-
fers, though the chief loser is he who
commits it. Deceit always reacts se-
verely on him who practices it,
United Presbyterian
-Ef every body 'ud get what they
think they deserve in this world, yo'
Good find standin' room on the top O.
the Washington Monument fur all the
poor foxes yo' Good scrape up; and ef
nobodys'ud git no more'n they ack-
shully deserve, the rich foxes wood't
be no ways crowded in the same place.
Oil City Derrick.
Through life many are constantly
dreading future evils, which, when the
time comes for meeting, prove to be
only shadows. How much nervous
force is wasted day by day in antici-
pating evil which will never have any
existence save in the Imagination.
Though it can not be denied that,
by diffusing a warmer colOring over
the visions of fancy, sensibility is often
a source of exquisite pleasure, tC
9th ers, if not to the possessor, yet il
should never be confounded with be.
nevolence, since it constitutes, at best
rather the ornament of a fine thar
the virtues OF q good mind -Rober
Hall.
Society, my friend, is wall o
very strong masonry, as it now stands
it may be sapped in the course of
thousand years, but stormed in a day
no! You dash your head against i
you scatter your brains, and you dis
lodge stone, society smiles in scorn
effaces the stain, and replaces the
stone. .-Lytton.
-"Life is short, art is long, W,
hear often quoted. 1t was writ by Hip
pocrates, and the rest of the aphorisn
reads, opportunity is fugitive, expert
ence deceptive, judgment difficult.
is not enough for the physician him
self to be right; he must try to max
his patient, nurses and surrounding
harmonize." Verify, chunk OF wis
dom, from an ancient's great head
Foote'S Health Monthly.
Thoughts that are quickly "throw'
Off by writer or speaker, are likel
to be quickly "thrown Off by reade
or hearer. 1t is only those thought
that are dug far down in the thinker
mind that are likely to be planted deep
ly in the mind of those to whom the,
are impaired. He who would impres
others profoundly, must first be pre-
foundly impressed, S. S. Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Two LADIES have been elected bank
directors at Atlanta, Ga.
A WoMAN's TRADE UNION has been
formed in Glasgow, Scotland, with
eighty-nine members.
FEMALE conductors and porters are,
it is reported, to be given trial on one
of the California roads.
THE Royal University of Ireland
lately conferred the degree Of master Of
arts on five young women.
THERE are twenty-three women in
spectors in the New York Custom
house. Among them are a niece of the
late Thurlow Weed and a sister OF Ros-
coe Conkling.
Mrs. KATE RICHMOND, OF Shulls-
burg, Wis, owns extensive lead mines
! in the State, and has introduced new
methods OF mining, which are contribu-
ting to their value.
Mrs DR.. SMITH has contributed $12,-
600 for the purpose of constructing a
''play house" for the use of the children
of Newark, n. j., who have no place
but the streets to play in.
AT a recent large convention of wo-
men sixty women reporters took their
places at the tables in front of the plat
form. There was only one man stenog-
rapher on duty, and he was said TO be
employed by woman
MRs. ZERELDA G. WALLACE held a
series of meetings in Little Rock, Ark,
recently. speaking ON woman suffrage
and social purity, to large audiences
composed of the most intelligent and re-
fined people of the city.
1T is said that nine-tenths of the teach
ers OF Kansas City are women. The
public library of that place is managed
by woman, who employs two ladies
as assistants. Nearly every newspaper
in the city has the work of women upor
Ii
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Why 1t Is Preferable to Gas and Other
Everyday Illuminants.

Everyday Illuminants.
Electric-lighting, as means OF pre-
serving and promoting health, has not
been sufficiently appreciated by the
British public. 1t may be safely said
electric light is the only form of
artificial illumination which is not in
furious to health. This is a strong
argument in favor of the general in
PRODUCTION of the electric light; but it
is when we begin to compare this light
with that of gas, or any other artificial
lights, that its beauty, purity, bright
ness, cleanliness and safety come out
in strong contrast.
Gas not only consumes and pollutes
the air, but it is very poisonous, be-
sides having deleterious effect on the
furniture and decorations of our homes.
Gas gives off certain amount of SCOT,
which is evident from the blackened
ceilings and cornices, discolored wall
papers, etc. The destruction to goods
in the shops of our great cities from
the action of gas must also be very
great. In offices, shops and factories
employees can use it continuously with
out feeling the lassitude, headache and
fatigue which are frequently caused by
the use of gas. As a means of retain
ing health its advantages are indis-
putable.
1t has been said, with considerable
degree of truth, that every hour man
spends in a room lighted by gas tends
to shorten his life and abridge his
powers of work. This light is pure,
healthy light which, if no other light
we're used. and the smoke of our fires
self-consuming would leave our cities
almost as fresh and braeing as a High
land hill; and rosy instead of pale
cheeks, and brightly-fashing. instead
of dim, lusterless eyes, would mark
the city habitants.-Health.
What candy is like the foot of q
Young horse? Coltsfoot.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-03-07
THOUSANDS AT STAKE.
Some of the Secrets of Washngton's High
Toned Gambling Dens.

Toned Gambling Dens.
The police here claim that there is
not single gambling den in the city
of Washington. This is probably
statement of fact, for when the Wash
ingtonian wishes to "dally with the
tiger" nowadays he takes the ferry
boat and hies him away to Alexandria,
Just across the Potomac on the Vir-
ginia shore, where he will find gam
blers and gambling in all forms. All
of the noted gambling places of the
capital are closed, and probably will
be for some time to come; but those
who arc iond OF cards are not deprived
of their favorite game. Poker has
taken the place of faro, and il
the walls of some rooms in the
fashionable hotels could tell story,
there would be a series of sensations
which would shake up more than one
community outside Of Washington. l
hear that not more than week ago
there was poker game going on in a
hotel in Fifteenth street which dazzled
even those who were in the habit OF
risking few thousands in the course
of an evening. At the close of this
particular game an ex-senator from a
Southern State buttoned up his over
coat over $4,000 in cash and some
checks and promissory notes for lesser
amounts. 'In all. his winnings repre-
sented about $S5, 900.
This incident calls to mind the pc
culiar antics of an aged lady living in
the fashionable West End, whose
house is the resort of some of the
wealthiest OF the young sports
here, as we'll as that of some
others Poker is played here nightly
and the "old party" invariably takes a
hand. There never has been any sus.
picion that the hostess resorts to any
but fair means TO get the advantage,
but it is quite noticeable that her win.
nings have been considerable and are
not due to her superior playing. HeI
method is very simple one. She
does not pay her gambling debts and
her guests have never troubled her fol
them. She never invites the different
sets of gentlemen to her house on the
same evening. Those who can AFFORD
to play for high stakes come one even
ing, those who want a medium gam,
come another, and the remainder o
her friends, who only lightly indulge
are to be found there on another occs
sion. There are some queer people il
this world and every one doesn't hav'
TO work hard for living Washing
ton Cor. Boston Travelled