davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20
Suguestinns 10 Jelly HTnlHrs.

The most tart fruits will make the iir!ncst
jelly, although fruits OF all kinds can lie
used. But i'll the case Of peachcs, luiuces,
apples and crab apples, II little water must
DO added to them for the first cooking, They
arc not sufficiently juicy, and would burn
before any juice could be obtained. a more
laborious method, however, which will
avoid adding the water, is to ilnprovise Il
double boiler by setting the Kettle Of fruit
into Il large pan Of water, and cook the fruit
i'll this way, 1t will need stirring frequently
and to be cooked longer than by the first
method.
Ounces require IL quarter of n pound less
sugar TO Il pint OF juice than other fruits
while green grapes, which mako II most de-
lcious, spicy jelly to eat with poultry nnh
game, need one and one-half pounds of sugar
for the same quantity of juice. Ba,berrios
require that their juice and the sugar be
boiled together ten minutes before pouring
into The glasses.
Bags to strain the juice through are often
made Of flannel, and are good, but those Of
coarse yet firm crash nre better. III either
case two loops Of tape should he sewe1 Oh
each side OF the bag, SO that piace Of broom,
or Il mop handle. or the time honorcl fusily
yard stick, can be run through them and the
bag suspended
y porcelain or granite ware kettle, n
wooden spoon, tumblers ready to roll in hot
water Just before filling, and towels to wipe
them quickly, oil being at hand, jelly max
ing can begin without deIay.-Good House
keeping
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

From the American Economist.

IN AMERICA, lNDER IN ENGLAND, rS2ER
PROTECTION. FREE TRADE.
Last Monday. III Last Monday, i'll
New York City, la London, there para,
bor Day" was oh dcd the streets and
served more mcncr- gathered i'll idle
ally than ever before. groups lo0,ooO labor
Thousands of organ ers, organized in sol
izcd workingmcn. id array against their
well fed and we'll employers, demand
clad. marched the ing better hours and
streets, Keeping step better pay. lifted
To the music OF well and ill-cllA, they
paid bands and were encouraged by
chrered by thots thousands of fellow
an,ls Of fcllow-labor- laborers and sympa-
ers and sympa1hiz- thizers, themselves
rrS. The parade be- but little better off,
ing over the rest Of while the families Of
the day was spent in the strikers were ar-
picnics, excursions pcaling to the public
and various other for money enough to
means of rniuvmrnt, buy simply enough
Well might these to keep them alive
thousands OF labor from day to day.
crs in the metropolis Desltution and want
Of America rejoice. are seen Oh every
for they are the best side, These men are
paid Of any in the asking for u cents
world. Receiving an hour instead Vt
from two to fnurlo the 10 ccnts which
lar> il 'HN and having they have been re
work the year round. cciviHg. And even
they are able to live if their demands
in com mfortublc Were granted it does
homes. to feed and not mean !: Il day.
clotle their families for over 90 per cent.
respectfully, 10 clu- Of them have work
cate their children only half the time.
anl witlal to put 80 that they are real
aside enough in onr y striking for 80 Cts.
savings banks for Use per day. one Of their
in case Of sickness demands being that
ortu invest SO as to four hours Shall be
tinAllyuWn lIlriruwn the minimum time
homes. In Boston, employed. In 1.iv-
Philadelphia ana erpuol, Birmingham
other cities the same antl other citirs the
scenes Wer, enacted! Wulkingmcnnrr are rest
n" wonder that our les and on the point
laboring CLASSES, both 0I joining the -.rcat
- organized nSSociti- strike. No wonder
tinus and aS indiyi,l that the English Ii
uAlS, recognize tic boring classes are
brueiitS of l'rotrr, dis sati lied with
ton. and are found Frccrrs'ln ana are
contributing tu ana asking relief from its
voting for It's non,n- ~utirringaud killing
li:lnrr, consequences.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20
WHOLE NO. 1854.

his countrymen lie failed to gain credit for
his cncomlu!ns elsewhere He was attacked
III the newspapers with such vilulunce that it
drove him ;:t Gnnpcrstown. where he had not
lived for sixteen years. There he intended to
seek quiesrelce But i'll a few years he was
thrown into IL wrangle with his fellow towns
men, y part of the Cooper estate had been
permitted to be used by tho public for so
many years that those using it came to re-
gard it as open property. Cooper endeavored
to correct this impression. The result was
mass meeting and inilammatory resolutions,
but the resolutions were not law, which was
on Cooper's side, and the townspeople were
eventually obliged to abandon the claim.
This affair made wide breach between
Cooper and those about him, and his old
enemies Of the press redoubled their attacks.
Cooper wrote story called ''IIome as
Found, +" founded on this experience With his
neighborf. 1t was not Il success in literature
and was an unfortunate evidence to be left
behind him of the authors state Of mind,
though fortunately for his fame few now
ever read it. Two OF its characters were
ascribed to Cooper himself and when he
denied that they represented him lie was not
believed. He was never forgiven by his con-
temporaries for writing the book, and tho
newspaper attacks were SO violent TINT the
pugnacious author began libel suits against
number of editors. Thurlow Weed, James
Watson Webb and Horace Greeley were
among tho number. The editors laughed at
tho suits, but Cooper won them, and tho
damages soon became quite respectable
amount One by one they gave in und ceased
these attacks. Thurlow Weed was the most
pertinacious, but after repeated verdicts and
costs even he weakened, and in 1912 pub
lished a retraction Of all he had ever pub
lished derogatory to Cooper's character.
Cooper died i'll 1851, and Otsego Hall was
burned Il few years later. After that the
estate was broken up and passed out of the
hands of the family The novelist was buried
in the Episcopal churchyard, near Otsego
hall, where he died. There Il monument has
been erected, which is surmounted by
statue Of old "Leatherstockng, SO dear to
the imagination Of tho American youth. Six
months after Cooper's death a meeting was
held in New York in honor OF lis memory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

production OF his "Ncro" in the United
States in March, 1887, was noted event In
American musical annals; there was regu-
lar Rubinstein furore and Rubinstein clubs
were projected in several cities, some Of
which have attained considerable fame.
Tho Rubinstein club, OF New York city, is
composed entirely Of ladies, but was organ
lied chiefly by Mr.. William R. Chapman.
Modern Slavonic composers have produced
many pieces suited for female voices excll-
svely, and SO the club appropriately took the
name of the greatest of Saronic composers
At its first public rendition nixty-six ladies
took part, tho audience, ut Chickering hall,
being composed only of invited friends Of the
singers Tho opera of "Eero," )" as rendered
by the National Opera company, was more
purely professional and excited an enthusiasm
which led Americans to consider Rubinsrein
the greatest of composers in that line End
"Ncron as the greatest Of his works.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20


raltar, and then on his return was commits
stoned, aud ordered to report at New York.
While in the navy he married n Miss De
Lancey, and, i'll Difference to her wishes, in
1871 resigned his commission and lived at his
wife's home in Westchester county, N. y.
When Cooper was about 30 years old he
was one day reading an English novel to his
wife, and casually remarked that he believed
he could write better novel himself. His
wife encouraged him to try, and he wrote his
first story. 1t was called "Precaution, and
was published anonymously in 1920. The
book was q picture of English life, with
which tho author was unfamiliar, but it was
well enough received to encourage him to
write another.
Cooper's friends urged him to try a famil-
lar theme. ,Westchester county had been
debatable ground during the Revolution, and
the De Lanceys-a Tory family-had been
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

election deliver ballot to such elector. No
elector shall vote or offer to vote any ballot
except such rs he has received from the
Judges of election having charge of tile bal
lots No clector shall place any mark upon
his ballot by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. Every
to him by the Judges of election having
charge of the ballots shall, before leaving
the polling place, return such ballot to such
judges. Whoever shall violate any of the
provisions of this section shall he deemed
guilty of ii mlstlemeanor, and upon convic-
tion thereof in any court of competent iuris-
diction shall be fined in any sum not exceed
ing s10o and adiudged to pay the costs OF
prosecution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

America, at a ball i'll Washington aud were
married IN 1872. After the ceremony young
Farne!l returned with his bride to Ireland
ana settled down ut Avondn]e, County Wick
low, spot which las been immortalized by
Thomas Moore-the ''Sweet Vale Of Avoca."
She Immediately found place in the hearts
of the peasantry in and about Wicklow She
passed many Of her leisure hours in the cot
tages and devoted herself, so far as she was
able, to lettering the condition Of the poor.
The awful famine of 1s47 affected her power
fully, and even now the tourist in the sunny
glens of Wicklow" is sure to hear tales of her
noble conduct during that trying ordeal
She played IN important though quiet part
in the Fenian troubles of 1s65-G7, in many in
stances proving herself friend who could be
trusted to the unfortunate veterans Of the
Union army who went to ireland to join III
the proposed trising" m#@ #.~.aa
Her residence In ireland continued for
some time after her husbands death and IN
til her children were educated. Her return
to America was caused by clause in her
fathers will. The damp climate OF Ireland,
too, us she advanced In years, had an unfa7or-
able effect upon her health @a@a"m
The Parnell family is Of Anglo Norman
origin and originally located in Cheshire.
They settled III Ireland in the time of Croln-
well, but their estate at Avondale was ac-
quired by purchase, not by coniscation. The
old property in Cheshire is still in the posses
sion Of one Of the family, second cousin OF
CHARLES Steward Parnell Lord Congleton.
The famous poet Parlcll, of the days Of Pope
and Dryden, was also member of the fam.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

TIE Salt Lake Tribune takes Il gloomy
view of the outlook for the cattle industry.
Among the remedies it proposes for the
prevalent low prices is diminished sup
ply by "devoting less attention 10 mere
numbers and more to quality, as has al
ready been done in many cases: for there
is more clear money in ten tirst-caSs
bccvcs placed on the market with due re
gard to its needs than in n hundred ortli-
narics, forced upon buyers at q time when
there is already Il full or over supply"
Another and an equally sound rccommcn-
dation of the Tribune is cooperation "a
better understanding among the cattlemcn
of the mountain country, more extensive
associations, and regulation of the whole
business according to the cXigcncirs of tho
season and the demands Of trade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20
JAMES FENIMORE COOPER.
CENTENNIAL OF THE BIRTH OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN NOVELIST.

His Works Were Full of Power slntl Have
Had Many Unworthy In,it;,tors-IIis lat
ter Days We're Not Altogether Pleasant.
"Cooper's Inlians'' Are ProvcrblaI.
One hundred years ago, on Sept. Is, 1888,
md a few months after the Inauguration of
the first president of the United States,
child cune into the world whose work it was to
he to perpetuatc in fiction the characteristics
Of those who then composed the new nation.
The Indian population at that time fur
nishcd Il field for stories of adventure, and by
the time the child came to middle life the
Revolutionary war had come to be sufficient
ly distant for the extraction of its romance.
james Fcuimore Cooper was destined to be
the historical novelist to picture this period
Perhaps moro lately, while tho broken ma
tional circle of states was reforming after
the spring of 1865, a child was born to per-
petunte those troublous times in story. If SO,
he is to this period what Cooper was to the
close of the last century. The two men would
be born and picture scenes u century apart,
each constituting great epoch in the ma
tons history
On his fathers side Cooper's ancestors came
from tho home of ShakesDearc Stratfnrf .on-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

waters Of tho Sus- JAS. FESIsloRE COOPER
quehanna river. On this tract, III 17SS, he
laid ont the site Of Cooperstown, OH the shore
Of Otsego lake, . .........a .a...
This spot, 50 beautiful today, must havo
possessed a singular fascination when the
surrounding hills and mountains looked not
even on 4 village In sunlight, III moonlight
and in storm they kept the same impassve
silence. Now the summer tourist may RAM
ble through the valleys or skim over the
lake lnmildful Of danger. Then at any mo-
ment The flnutiersman might be startled by
Il painted savage face staring at him from
behind the bushes. But around him were
beautiful undulations, sloping gradually; blue
outlines Of mountains against the sky; the
bosom Of the lake; and all was wild and
silent and uncultivated.
In 100 the family removed from New Jer-
sey 10 this wilderness, and for six years lived
in Il log house, but when Cooper was years
of age his father built n manor house which
he called Otseso Hail. for many years the
most imposing in Central New York. Yet
when it was built it stood on the frontiers
Pioneers had only begun to push out through
the Mohawk valley, then the only available
route to the further west. In Cooper's boy
hood he was used to looking upon Indians
When they came in for barter. Their prox-
unity doubtless caused occasional anxiety.
and the child>s mind must have been excited
by stories of their depredations, or warfare
among their different tribes, OF even reports
Of intended hostilities against tho white set
tiers. His mind naturally was charged with
their traditions, and he became familiar with
the lndian from personal contact. The chiefs
Of the Six Nations, who were still powerful,
were more fortunate i'll having their portraits
go down to posterity than they suspected.
The urehin they saw playing about, or staring
ut them When they came to Otscgo Hall, was
To make their pictures live long after their
names were to lie buried in oblivion
But Cooper left this natural state early
At Is lie went 10 Yale college. He had been
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

Will soon he placed
in position in the
cities, is as simple
as it is effective.
Just un,l er t he
right side of the
root las shown in
tho accompanying
cutl is n pivotei
plate. When mail
is to be introduced
the handle ii is
pressed down and
the plate (c) swings
past the tlange k).
The curved seq
nent ID S ings
out, leaving nn
r,r~t,tv 1,nt ,t.nn,. ito
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

many years prac-
ticed law against
Col. Aldac 9 II.
Walker, whom lie
succeeds, and who
was appointed by
President Clev O.
land at tho il,stiga-
ton OF Senator Ed
nlunds. Since then
Judge Veazey's
abilities have been
developed by a SER
vice of ten years on
the supreme court
bench. He isl fine
luWyels. n man of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20
ANTON nU8lNsTElN..
The Famous Pianist Whose Jubilee Year
T. A ,;D3r

The Famous Pianist Whose Jubilee Year
Is Approaching.
Anton Ruhinstcin's friends are about to
celebrate his jubilee-tAc fif,icth anniversary
of his first great success a, Il pianist. lie had
appeared before the public occasionally for
year or more before, but l.is jubilee dates
from his success ut Paris nt the age OF 10,
and Gar Alexander has lately congratulated
him by telegram as tho greatest of Russiana
musicians.
Rubinstein was born Nov. 50, 1850, i'll an
obscure village on the southern border of
Russia. He is of pure Israelitish stock, but
was reared as a Christian, and at very
early ngo evinced his wonderful talents. He
was first taught the piano by Alexis Yilloing
at Moscow, and made his first public APP
pearanee at the age Of s. He next moved to
Paris and received instruction and cordial
encouragement from the Able Liszt He
afterwards made tours in England, Sweden
and Germany, taught in Berlin and became
famous as composer, after which he took
up his residence in Russia. In 1868 he re-
sumed his travels, and in 1878 visited the
United States.
Rubinstein has at various times produced
cntnnpSitjnns of uI1noSt every class hut is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20
WHAT is 1T?
A zig Hone Ihat Is puzzlins tho FOLKS at

A Hg Zone That Is Puzzling tho Folks ut
Block Island.
a mar. walking along the beach of Block
Island not many days ago saw something
white sticking up out OF the sand. Upon ex-
animation it proved to be tho petrfied bone
OF some huge animal 1t was dug up out of
the sand and deposited In front of photos-
rapher's, where it now lies, the object of
curious eyes. 1t bears the following inscrip-
tion:
"This immense bone was found on Crescent
beach, ten feet below water, partly buried in
the sand. Weight, 500 pounds when wet
Five scientists held consultation and all de-
cded that it must have been the hip bone Of
u inastodon, nn extinct animal twice as large
as an elephant that lived before the flood.
This bone is pctrificd and is in a good state of
preservation for its agcn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

THE NEW NoHTH WEST refuses to be
licvc that the Intelligent worlmen Of Ana
conda will be cOercnd into voting the
Democratic ticket. Some may vote that
way from choice. The opinions of such
are entitled to Respect but we submit that
workmeu should think twice before cast
ing their ballots in accordance With the
wishes Of a corporation that boasts of its
ability to deliver their votes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

The Helena Indepcn7eM assumes t" de-
the NEW NORTH VEST. 1t says: I'M"
Deer Lodge n Ew NORTH WEST is putting
in strong clicks" for Toolo and Ma@inniS.
although unconscious of the fact and.
therefore. undcscrving of credit for the
good work" The Democracy is entirely
welcome to all the benefit il receives from
this papers "sirong licks.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

An appropriation of &2.Dno has been
made by California IN protect the big tree,
in Yosemite v;llry from fire. The li"hen.
loose bark. leave; and undrrbru-h about
them are To be removed, 1t is time all the
States were making nn,i enforcing more
stringent laws 10 prevent forest destruction
by fire. Heavy fines and imprisonment of
Il few of IL" careless campers in 1lic woods
would soon work !. change.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

A story is told of all American plutocrat
visiting Oxford. On his tour Of the colleges
nothing struck him SO much as the velvety
turf i'll one Of the quadraugles He asked for
the gardener, and made minute inquiries ms
to tue method Of laying down and maintains
ing the grass. .Thut's all, is itr' he exclaim-
ed,when tho whole process had been carefully
described. YES sir," replied the gardener,
with twinkle in his eyes, that's all; but
We generally leave it three or four centuries
10 settle down in" 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

lluS ". i. SNNpLRs il hiiied to speak
ut Anaconda nrNt saturday, Th" situation
At Anaconda i peculiar aud il VIII bc
worth 4 journey Of a hundred miles ~
hear that >r""rh. Somebody i, Going tn
net St'urchrsl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

Robert Inglis. charged with stealing re-
lief supplies while in the employ of the
Spokane Falls relief committee, was to
have had examination Monday before the
police judge, but he jumped his bail aud
failed to show up. It is believed he was
hired to skip by prominent parties who
feared exposure when 1nglis told his
story.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

1t was presided over by Daniel Webster and
addressed by him and by William Cullen
Bryant and others Since then the disputes
by Which the famous novelist's last days were
embittered have gradually died out of the re-
nembrance of his countrymen, and his
pictures Of what the present civilized portion
Of America was at the end of the last century
only remain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

Samuel Rogers Ind Il very good heart md
very sharp tongue. Ho even took delight
in saying disagreeablo things .They tell
me-" ho once observed to Sir Henry Taylor,
in his slow, quiet deliberate way, II have
very weak voice. If did not say III natured
things, no one would hear what said. San
francisco .argonaut.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

I'r is roughly estimated that TIL" rr@istras
tinn in the Territory exceeds til" vote ol
last year hy about - per cent. Fully Two
thirds of this increase may c"nscrvttlvrly
be conceded 10 the Republican party.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

Avon, They emf
grated to America
more than a hun
dre,l years before
Cooper was born,
and made extern
sive purchases Of
land III New Jer-
sey and l'ennsylva-
niu. just before
Cooper's advent his
father came into !
possession Of sew:
cral thousand acres
of land III New
York state lying
u long the head
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

Ed hioIilssTEy. who is running "il M.
Republican ticket for the LEGISLATURE may
lr properly termed the miners candidate.
Ilc has been Il miner fur the past ten Years
and is thoroughly "unvorSant with thar in-
,rrrst. lie will prove Il valuable m"mihcr
Of the uEi-lat%r,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

TIE price of wool has advanced from
six to eight cents per pound over the price
ruling At this time last year What would
have been the price to-day had III" Mills
bill become Il law?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

WEarr il rrrnipi ni :. complimentary
ticket ~ Tic Norh Pacific Industrial .i~7".
citation. which will In, opened il Portland
Oregon. n,1 lie ;''ilh Of The present m"iIth.
and viii c"lliil;" lour weeks. The ASsr+
citation Has rSpcn'",l s25Hono on III" buil@-
in. and -ruuud- ~"@."|
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

The only i;luit | lravriu find with Tan
u"r." remarks senator inu;llls :.i- lie did
not haze two feet while he WAS i'll Office, 50
that he could have made more progress in
the attainment Of his policy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

Tl'# p,ni,l" Of i,lii~,nn ar" notified tll!'
Hon l. ~. I!rCHtchrru will! address them.
next S5;,ur'Iay evening. un the political is
sues Of tn" day, We want i" advise them
that they will l,aNc the pleasure" of hearing
une Of The sounCost and lnost rl"tinrnt
orators in Mmtau;i.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

chiefly known by
his grca t operas
and orator 10 8.
Among these the
most tie d are
"Dilllitri Donskof, y
"Lall,l Rook h -
"Nero,'' Paradise
Lost" and the sa-
cred drama, The
Maccabees." " He is
still engaged on
what is expected to
be his cl'owlling
work, tho opera Of
"Ivan Knldehori-
ny, MI. a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-20

TIE Livingston Enterprise aud the Bill
ingS Gd:e,ic have launched daili"s ON the
journalistic sea. ihcy III" cre'i'ahle
sheets and speak well for the public spirit
OF thcir prnMimtOrs.