davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

woman. { go 800. g. zs.=syrr' ss-i5ss
The family are now travelling in Cali
fornia, and it is understood that before
going to Washington they will visit
friends in New Orleans Mrs. Proctor,
having been born "to the purple" will
exert an influence in the social sphere Of
Washington. **4
Mrs Tracy has been used to the same
social influences as Mrs. Morton, both
having long been part Of New York
society and that of surrounding places.
She has blue eyes and light hair, and is
rather plump. She is fond Of society,
thoug II a member of the Methodisa
church. The Tracys live on Montague
street, Brooklyn. The family consists of
Mrs. Emma L. Wilmerding, who is
widow with one child, and has resided
with her parents since her husbands
death; Frank B. Tracy, man Of 30. and
Miss Mary Tracy. Mrs Wilmerding is
handsome woman, and will be a figure in
Washington society. Miss Tracy has re-
Gently been very i'll. Mrs. Tracy is a
very cultured woman and especially fond
of books
It is understood that Mrs. Noble has no
aspirations to social leadership, but that
she is inclined to lead literary coterie.
She is very fond Of books. and has
sister who is an authorcss She has no
children. Mrs. Noble has been used to
having friends about her who have SIM
liar tastes as herself, and when they are
assembled they discuss some subject in
philosophy Or religion or political econ
omy. 1t may be expected that tariff and
free trade will be among the topics which
these ladies will toss between them like
shuttle cocks, and it is to be hoped that
they will settle the matter before the
next presidential contest.
Mrs. Noble was a Miss Halstead, Of
Rochester, n. Y, and was married to
( Gen. Noble twenty-five years ago She
is short and thick set. Having no chill
dren, she will doubtless have her sisters
with her in Washington.
The department Of agriculture being
the last created Mrs -Rusk,s- social posi-
ton will he Mt the foot Of tho list of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

HA'' has for six years
been the presiding lady at the guberna-
torial mansion in Wisconsin. Mrs. Rusk
has light brown hair and blue eyes. She
is Of medium height and has charming
manners, and is a great favorite in Wis
consin. There are two of Secretary and
Mrs. Rusll's children living. Miss Mary
Rusk is Il young lady, aud has long been
Of great assistance to her mother in the
executive mansion at Madison. Blaine
Rusls, the other child, is q little boy.
And now comes one whose husband
possesses unlimited wealth, yet who will
doubtless from choice be less Of leader
than any of tho other cabinet ladies.
She is very retiring woman. She was
q Miss Mary Brown, of Philadelphia.
Her brother and John WanamaLer went
into the clothing business many years
ago, setting up the much advertised Oak
Hall clothing store. Miss Brown was the
daughter of grocer. Through her
brother she became acquainted with Mr..
Wanamaler and they were married
when he was poor man.
When wealth began to pour in upon
the Wananakers, the wife did not use it
for the purpose of gaining social posi-
ton Indeed Mrs Wanamaker has never
entered the gay world of what may be
called the American city of lineage,
Philadelphia. But she has devoted her.
self to better work, attending to the
wants of the poor. She is a member of
the Presbyterian church and is especially
interested ii. Sunday schools. Ono of
her especial favoritcs, Bethany Sunday
enrolled by her Her social life has
always been confined to the homo circle
and to few intimate friends She has
four children Thomas, Rodman, Mimic
and Lillie-Thomas. the oldest, is 81
years old. Rodilan is 25. They are both
married The TWO daughters are 20 and
IS. Mrs Wanainakcr is now abroad
with them, pcrfcctins their education.
OF all these ladies perhaps the one hav-
ing longest had great prominence and
experience from her husbands position
is Mrs. Elaine: the richest is Mrs. Wana-
maker; the most high born, Mrs. Tracy
and Mrs. Proctor; the youngest there is
no Oldest and no youngest. for any one
of them is old enough to lie 4 grand
mother, and several of lheul have that
felicity.
Mucll of the information contained in
the foregoing is taken froEl Il recent ar
ticle by Nellie bly, i'll The New York
World. The portraits also arc from The
World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

the amputation Of
both legs just be
low the knee. He
was taken pl,is-
oner i'll that con
ditioll, but was
exchanged at the
expiration of ten
days and was sent
to Fairfax senill-
AIRY hospital, !,
W h ere he staitl
until he was TO-
IL;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

Most of tho eastern people call it Illynoys,
and most Of the western people call it lllinoy.
Tho proper pronunciation Of the word is
'Eel-en-wah," tho ultimate being pronounced
10 Francois do Coquelin. Illinois is all lii
dian-French word signifying ''mcn now on
Garth" The word is properly pronounced in
Mizzoura. where the aboriginals seem 10 have
retained tho ancieut lroquois dr.ro-kwahl
dialect III all Its native purity. From them
VIC learn that Sahli Louis Is Stunt Loo ul, and
that Kansas City Is Kayns Sut-tah Chi
cago News. .zsss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

q ~ d II mics
1:.li1ois''' 1,:, II U
oneu oao niolc tliah
nv nv ca : . ago
49, - . sai 'sa'u ',l,>.os ls
4aiseiy X; niueo'eo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

MRS. RUSK.
dies Of the land
than some Of
the others, llav-
ing spent five
years in Wash
in ton when
her Ii u s b a nd
was a congress
man, and she
1>,.For,:u-a-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22
Jonathan and Ills Continent.
by Max O'Reli, Author of 'Juhn j;ull and
His Islunt," John Bull, Jr., Etc"
and Jack Allyn"

TRANSLATED by Nine. Paul Blouet. Copyrighted by
Carsc & Co, New Yok, and published by special
arrangement, through the American Press Aspocin-
ion. Fanl Bloutt MAX O'RGll is remalkahly clever
Frcnchma1., who ms devoted his talents mostly to
satirlzing ihe Anglo SaXon race. The book from
which the following extracts made is his latest
production and rinteliai for it WAS gathered during
his recent visit to America.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

prominent lis n
candidate for the
presidency, and
since President
Harrison was Il
dark horse
while Nir. Blaine
led. But it is
understood that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22
E. r. IRVINE g. SON,
Real Estate, Mining
AND COLLECTION AGENCY,
East Granite St, BUTTE, M. T.

We solicit the business of any who desire to hny
either in Butte or Deer LODGE Or who may have
notes and accounts for collect ion Our extensive
qHaintaDce throughout Deer Lodge amd Silver Bow
counties gives ms superior advantage in line OF
business.
We refer by permission to Clark & Larabie Deer
Lodge, MT. 800
TELEPHONE 85
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22
NILS. WINDOW.

| NILS. WINDOW.
" hen she was
| born, WIS living
in New Hanlp-
shire. She met
ii l.. Win d 0 m
during Il visit to
her sister in Ohio
and was married
ff, him t,,-,, N,onrS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

MRS. BLAINE.
Mrs. Blaine was
un W illin s to
have her hus-
band go through
the trying ordeal
of another presi-
dental contest,
SO she is not
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

~The Miles Stundisli Statue.
That it is never too late to honor
man with a monument is shown by
the erection of a statue to the Puritan
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-03-22

The department Of agriculture being
the last created Mrs -Rnslz,s- social posi-
ton will he at the foot of the list of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
The Tallow Tree.

The high price of tallow o. animal
origin has caused the attention OF SOAP
and candle manufacturers to be turned
toward vegetable fats and their origin.
The tallow tree is a native or China.
It produces a fruit which, according to
the Tee SniScke Siefensieder. has a ker.
mel covered with a thick layer of tallow,
and contains a yel!owish aromatic oil,
useful FOR heating purposes. After the
fruit has been gathered, which opera
tiOn is effected in south China during
the month of July, and In northern
China in October. hot water is poured
over. When the water has cooled, the
tallow can be taken of. as il forms a
layer upon the surface. Il is then care
fully melted and run into molds made
OF bamboo cane. and 1t is ready for the
market. So, as our readers see, the
operations are simple and expeditions
enough. AS to the product, it has q
green color, it Is crystalline in struc.
ture, melts at forty degrees, and pos
sesses a Characteristic oder which is not
disagreeable.;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Book Markers.

Pretty book markers can be made,
instead Of cards. a beautiful one is
made by taking an oblong piece OF eel
luloid and painting some flowers on,
or figures and in gilt and fancy letters
put Easter" on one corner, and lit>
tie quotation on another for instance,
If you paint pansies on, you can say.
"Pansies, that is food for thoughts. u
You take a piece OF satin ribbon the
width OF your celluloid and long enough
to have it friDged out, extending over
the celluloid as far as you nay wish,
and have some very narrow ribbon the
same shade as the other, and after plac-
celluloid on the ribbon you draw the
narrow ribbon through two holes one
each end, made on celluloid and satin,
fastening them together with a number
of little loops. 1t is a beautiful thing
when finished. Any color ribbon can
be used.
Another one Is made Of white water.
color paper. Cut a strip Of paper six
Inches wide, and fold the ends toward
the centre, lacing them together with
daisy ribbon, finished with a bow. II
you prefer you can lace the marker at
the eide, with white or pale blue rib-
bon. The word Easter is written in
large letters of gold paint and a bunch
Of flowers painted on, beginning at the
centre and branching on both sides.
a dainty little Easter poem could be
Pu. on, If desired. making the gift both
appropriate and beautiful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Quaint and Curious
China is larger than Europe.

China is larger than Europe.
A Majority OF Presidents have blue
eyes.
The average, height of an American
man is 6S. 1 inshes woman, 63. 8 Inches.
Fifteen boss in the Pittsburg cooking
school have taaen prizes for efficiency
in cooking.
The Samoan Islands are In the South
ern Pacific, about six weeks sail from
San Francisco.
An apple tree near Fresno, Cal, is
reported ts,have borne one ten of fruit
the past season,
Pan1omime was first played In Eng
land at Iincoin's Inn Fields Theatre in
the year f71S
AfteTpieces were first played in Eng
lish theatres in 1858, little more than
| two centuries ago.
The dark oranges grown in Florida
are known there as the AFRICAN rus
set.n They are growing in popular
| favor.
The oldest tree In the world Is sup-
posed to be one Of the big trees In Gala
Veras, California. Its age is calc culsted
to be 2,595 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Long Tailed Sheep.


There are no species OF sheep indi-
geneus to Australia. The fat tailed
sheep Is found in Asia and Al
Iica, in Syria, India and China, also in
Barbary, and such large numbers are
raised in the colony of the Cape of Good
Hope that 1t is often known as the Hot
tentot sheep. This sheep is of small
size, with soft and short wool. Its re.
cuiiar characteristic is the enormous
development of the tail, by the growth
of Large mass of fat on each side OF
the lower part Of this sppendage. This
is sometimes 80 great that the tail alone
has been known to weigh seventy
pounds or more. This tail is esteemed
a great delicscy for food, and to protect
it from being injured by being dragged
on the ground. the hepherd often
places it upon q board or a small truck
with wheels, which Is attached by 8
light string harness to the body or the
animal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
True eriean.

Emile was little boy born IN N.v
England Of French-Canadian parsnt,
His father and mother loved their ovr
race and language, as these people gsn.
orally do. When talking together. tbs7
always spoke in French, and Emilsg
two SISTERS older than himself wsr
apt to do the same when talking with
them.
Not so Emile. They could not "a,
him to speak French. When SPOKEN q
in that tongae he never failed to reply
in English.
The only exception to tins rule We
IN his PRAYERS, which has been tsugt,
him in French when he vas-a baby. sn5
which his neither supervised nightly.
but even bis prayers did pct long Is-
main anexcePtioD, for by and by he bera-
20 attend the public school. and st ths
same time Catholic Sunday school.
where pupils and teachers, being main.
Iy of Irish decent, spoke only English
AT the end OF his school ATTENDANCE
at sumo ay school ne had mastered biz
prayers In English, and that very nigt.
astonished and shocked his motber b.
refusing to say them in French.
1T is no use. mother - he said. z
answer to her approximations, ~ don
believe Cod knows anything sbo-.
French, for If He diG, somebody IN tts
great big country would salk l.. 7
don't want,to be Erenchmsn I va.
to be a y ankee.''
"Ah exclaimed his mother. .te
as the p-iest used to say vs. lose or
language and ourselves by cgmn
here -
II only Emile's spirit was shared tg
some other foreigners, who bscons
AmeriSan citizens, out remain clanns
to the third ald fourth generations
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Music In Medicine.

From the time when medical kuowl-
edge was first embodied In use o. prac~
tice, and probably from much earlier
period, music held a recognized place in
the treatment of disease. In 40 class
Sf diseases, however. Grs we likely to
derive so much benefit from the use Of
80 pleasant remedy as in those affect
ing the mind itself. In melanchOlia
md allied states of depression its value
Is generally admitted ia our own day.
ancient practitioners vsre also coguiz,
ant OF its usefulness in this respect.
We must have all felt how suitable is
It's infinite variety 6nd facility OF exS
preston to the changing moods of the
same, and it is therefore the less dim-
cult to understand how straying minds
are pleased and settled By it's charm.
Certain 1t is that It's beneficial effect IS
in this case considerable, and our read.
ers though possibly unable to acquire z
knowledge of the art, should at least
POSSESSES, and II needful assert in prac
.tice, a sense of its therapeutic value.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Storage of Life.

Within each ton of coal was stored
long before the creation OF man, a def
mite amount Of heat, which, by the
hemiC a. process of combustion, nay
be made available for mans use. A
barrel OF wheat contains a fixed amount
of food. Electricity can now be stored,
and bought and sold in measured guam
tity.
Each person has a definite amount OF
stored life, normally equal to about 100
years but, in most cases, our apces-
tors have sqI andered much that should
have come to us, and we ourselves waste
not little that we have actually in
herited.
This wasting Of our store of life is as
serious thing as it is common. 1t
may be done thoughtlessIy or ignorant
ly. but the waste is just as irretriev>
able. Tens of thousands Of children
die annually, and as many more survive
with a sadly wasted vitality, simply
because their mothers do not exercise
enough care In the matter OF food,
clothing, pure air, and sunshine.
Our schools waste this store by draw
ing too largely on the brain and nerves
or their pupils through the competitive
systems, the worry OF public examina-'
tions through exacting the same tasks
of the bright and of the dull, and
through lack OF adequate and persistent
attention TO the sanitary condition of
the school-rooms
Some parents allow their children TO
waste their supply of nerve force by the
incessanJ reading OF sensational books.
or by frequent attendance az exciting
evening parties, and some by not insist
ing on regular and sufficient sleep.
Women waste it by overwork and
worry in their homes, and it Is very
rapid waste. Gay young ladies and fast
young men waste it at fearful rate in
their rounds OF pleasure. Only next is
the waste of high-living, eonjoined
with excessive devotion to business.
! OF al the professions, the medical
wastes the life-store most rapidly by
irregular and broken sleep, Dight expos
ure, and the constant drain on the sym
patbies and the nervous system. 1t
seems pity that those whose great
work is to save and proloDg the life OF
others should have to do it at the ex.
pense OF their own.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Blasting Holes for Trees TO Grow In.

"Few people elsewhere in the world
may ever have heard of blasting holes
to plant shade or fruit trees,r said a
cultivator the other dav. ''yet the prac-
tice is common here, and shows good
results. In most places there is found
sufficient top soil for any purpose, but
as land has become valuable people
have cast about for means to utilize
lands where the coarse sand rock comes
too near the surface for successful tree
planting. A blast, well put in, creates
pocket for broken rock mixed with
top soil. which furnishes a basin to
hold moisture, as we'll as a deeper and
cooler hold for the roots. 1t is too early
to say what will be the ultimate results
OF such planting, but in climate like
ours, where superfluity of rainfall is
not likely to occur. it will no doubt be
successful
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Shad Fishing.

The life OF a shad fisherman js ~,
happy one, neither is it very renn.o ~ Z
tive. They have TO make their ,,,-' s'a'
IN short season and they are l.s..-
lose their ine nets, which sop-
get caught il passing vessels
nets cost several hundred dollar
The net consists OF two rope lines -.
about 1000 feet long, with small eaca
OF lead fastened to one line siT 's
apart and pieces OF egg>shaped ,.F.
fastened to the other line. A 6na Ia
net with meshes three and a op.rt'-sa '''Isa
three and FIVE eight inches in si-, " !.
strung on the lines, which are NJ.
about twelve feet apart. The fsbs,
caught by the giIls. Their head -.
through the meshes, and when tbs-,
10 retreat they are held prisonsr, -
the silken tWIne. But if the net.
not lifted at the change of the tide 81
are liable to make their escsD. 'J
then there is mourning among the IA
ermeu.
Two men operate a boat. The b,..
now used are thirty feet long ana
bottomed. They are Cheaper tbsn - -.
keel boats and more stable. Tbey - -
stout, and yet light and easy In b.,aI.
One man rows, and the other -eD4s
throws the net, generally in the rl..,
OF a letter a." When the net f- ~.
a line is fastened from TIE boa. s., ~,
nearest of the net. and away the ----
goes. drifting with the tide.
Sometimes the net is liable 70 es.,.
on an obrtruction OF on the kee. ~.
steamer or tug5oat, and then tbo ~.
is damaged $50 or more. After drifts
with the tide for time the man te~s,--
the net commences to hauI n. So,-
there is a splash, and a nice shss +,
found "gilled." Perhaps this ia n.
only one, and maybe there are ss-
thirty or hundred more.
Then The boat is rowed back overt,
course and the same routine IA go-.
through until the tide changes or ~.
fishermen are thoroughly exbaRsts5
The fishing is done in the night a-s
when the air is clear and the mon
shines out the sight presented by ~.
hundreds of fisherman, with their whit.
lanp-lit-boats, is Gne one. The Fss.
eTmen, have TO suffer many har5sbins
though, On a foggy or cold night.
In the morning the fishermen carr
their nets ashore and clean and ne,s
them. They are tnen wound on q r.g
The speculators that are to be found /,
every fishing town bug The shad and
ship it to this city.
There is great rivaly among the 6st.
ermen to see who will catch the f-g
shad. The lucky one receives SO fror
the spectators. A fisherman general,
averages $500 for his seasons labor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Selecting Farms IN Ancient Times

The Romans Of 1000 years ago had
some sensible notions about rural mat
ters. For example, Varro, a great
scholar who wrote much o. agriculture,
gave ''rules for selecting a farm which
comprise both wit and wisdom. Lis.
ten It should be az the loot of a we'll
wooden hill, with az eastern exposure.
II It Is In = hollow valley &c will be ex-
posed to storms aad foods. 7 Should
not be in front OF river or marsh.
because you viii then ba tormented
with small lrsccts-such as viii get
into you Though youi mouth and ncz
trils. anJ propose AZ sorts ct diseases.
N you own such sell 10 or give &. AWAY.
or abandon y. You should bs caresn.
In regard % The climate and soil. You
should see that it Is easily supplied with
water, and near some town or The ses.
There should Be Eg. few implements
near your purchase, because IraL sigai-
1es that The soil i5 easily cu!.ivaIedr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
A Western Philosopher.

who finds all the men that hesitate ?
The oily tongue never sticks to its
word.
We are brought into life to fight
death.
Love and the trousseau give out to-
.gether.
Most people laugh when they see a
bride.
Conceal your vanity, or ii will even
-tually conceal you.
The smile Of q friend becomes the
smirk OF the enemy.
The innocence OF the lamb adds nc
flavor TO the mutton.
An itching head will be scratched
and you can't help It.
To the tired mother heaven Is o p.aCc
where all the children have bsen put tl
bed, and are sleeping soundly.
The crimes Of poverty become the &c.
oentTicities Of wealth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
Dehorning Mich Cows.

here is still some debate Is 70 wha-
er tae experiment of deborriug, W.
milSh cattle, is always an alTisst
measure. The conclusion reached
tbs Wisconsin Experiment Static
therefore, WIZ be of intsress to usu
Their 7epoEt says
I'VE have, then, IS the result OF is
horning twelve COWS, first, s'jga. IS.
ing of ia the milk yield second, a i
crease N the fat, third, an incrs-S
the temperature OF the animal, de75.-.
slight degree OF fever for few ds'
after the operation. While tbsss r
suits are not conclusive. yet they II
cate that dehozning a well-f5d, s5a..L
COW is not by any means a serious 0s"
alton, and unless further eTPeTinsl'
show a mors marked injurious slee. =
the animal than the one given a0',S
the question Of dehorning COWS VII u
pend entirely on the practical Sd'h
tageS to be derived from 1t. II H~
horning we can insure an sconoH! 7,
feed and storage, as has been cls'D'
and If at the time there i5 10 peEC5f-
bic falling off in quality and quanuH =
the milk, then the operation will o y
of personal convenience. One lS''
should, however, be taken into acee4.'
and that is the condition of the ali-'
A COW that is poorly fed or out oI y
dition is certainly in no cobdlI",
undergo an operation of any sol, :.
will there be any benefit derived y.
it. The question of injury to the " ~
stitution or temperament OF the SDD
can only be settled by experimen"
large number of animals ex'SD'
over several years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-04-26
To Get RID OF Warts.

1 removed q Conn ,dab,e wart from NY
daughters hand by the application OF
simple lemon Juice, which IS an infal-
liole cure. TINS warts require saturst-
Ing with the juice once or Twice a day
for three or four days. OF about a week
In some cases. The wart dininishes
gradually, and disappears altogether,
without pain, and leaving no mark,
and without ineurriug any OF the risks
mentioned IN conueclon with profess
sional process. Another equally efl,cs.
cious and harmless method Is % satur.
ate the wsrt with potato water daily
for about week or, better still, with
the froth 70 be obtained from the water
while the potatoes axe being spoiled.