davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26
\ ROYAL FARMER.
INTEREST QUEEN VICTORIA
TAKES IN AGRICULTURE.

Windsor rnrlt--Ihe finest Dairy in the
World i:ccent Exhibition Of the Royal
Agricultural Society.
Tho great interest which Queen Victoria
has in agriculture is undoubtedly due in Ii
great measure to the influence OF the prince
consort. When the German prince married
Queen Victoria he brought to England n
mind devoted 10 the interests Of science, and
it is well known that his experiments in agrl-
culture and other useful arts have been q
great aid to England One OF the most note
worthy Of his plans had its outcome in the
two great farms, which together occupy 100
acres Of the great Windsor park Just out
side of London and adjoining Windsor cas-
tie. These farms, which are called respect
lively the Shaw and Flemish farms, have
been attracting much attention lately in Eng
land, owing 10 the Royal Agricultural show
which was recently held in tho great park.
This year the queen is president Of this So
ciety, which dates back for fifty years, and
this has attracted throughout her majesty's
dominons attention to the fact that the
queen is 81 farm; r--not only that, but sbe is
declared to have tho finest farms III the
world
This years exhibit is the largest ever
known. The show embraced everything which
comes under the head Of nyricUlturc. The
Treat Windspr park is beautiful place to
visit The long drive goes directly through
the two farms and Tie show grounds nd-
joined, occupying 10 acres. From different
parts Of tie grounds, where the sight is not
obstructcd by ttle trees, magnificent view
Of Great Windsor castle is obtained. The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26
70. DEER LODGE MONTANA, JULY 70, 1882

could quite rs easily DO discharged upon
the other torpedo boats which formed
the advanced line Of the fleet When
the barrier Of storm and cataract again
began to stretch itself in front Of tho
rcpeller, he knew that not only was it
impossible for the torpedo boats to send
their ,nissives through this raging tur-
MOL, but that each of these vessels was
itsclfin danger Of instantaneous dcstruc-
ton.
Unwilling, therefore, to expose his
vessels TO proitless danger, tho vice
admiral ordered the torpedo boats to re-
tire from the front, and tho whole line
of them proceeded to point north Of the
fleet, where they lay to.
When this had been done the rcpcllcr
ceased the discharge of bombs, but the
sea was still heavng and tossing after
the storm, when q dispatch boat brought
orders from the British admiralty to the
flag ship. Communication between the
British fleet and the shore, and con
scluently London, had been constant,
and all that had occurred had been
quickly made known to tho admiralty
and The government. The orders now
received by the vice admiral were to the
effect that it was considered judicious TO
discontinue the conflict for the day, and
that he and. his whole fleet should return
to Portsmouth 70 receive further orders.
III Issuing these commands the British
government was nctuatcd simply by mo-
;ives Of humanity and common sense.
The British fleet WAS thoroughly pre-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

" " t many hours talkln.
with the office boy lie was admitted to tho
bar before coming of age, and soon made
money The railroad fever Of ls5!;I'6 seized
on the country, and in one ytnr Mr.. Barlow
made so, 900 Thereafter he dealt only with
large cases From the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad company he received fees exceeding
$4,000 He rrconcied tho interests of AS
pinwall and Vanderbilt in the Nicaragua aud
Panama business; they united, tha stock ut
once rose above par, and they each paid him
5000
At the close of tho Frnnco-i'russiau war
Commodore Garrison held $1,000, 900 worth
of arms tnr the French which their new gov
ernment refused to accept. Mr.. Barlow sent
an ugc!lt to Paris and secured tho sale ind
payment, for which lie received $4,000
His greatest feat, however, was the expulsion
OF Jay Gould from the control of the Eric
railway, Mr.. Barlow being employed by tho
English stockholders 1t was III fact forci-
ble revolution; tho Barlow forces held tho
Grand Opera house by arms against the
courts then In the interest of tho other par
ty, till the people declared against the courts,
and Gould compromised by pairing 5000
900.
All this time Mr.. Barlow was tolerably ac-
tive in politics rs Il Democrat, hut held no
political office. He was at various times in
law partnership with Jeremiah Isarocquo
and his son Joseph, with ex-JudSe Shipnnn,
ex-Julge Choatc and others not SO we'll
known. III nearly all his interests ho was very
successful which makes the fact of his losses
by swindles the more remarkable Last au-
tumn james L. Bedell, real estate clerk Of
tho firm OF which Mr. Barlow was Il member,
swinllcd them heavily by means of forged
mortgages Mr.. Barlow, then in delicate
health, was completely prostrnted by the
trouble and never recovered
a.zE=5u'@&. 4 Famous Picture
Hero is ;tn outline-to attempt TO give more
in the limits of II newspaper cut would be an
artistic sacrilege--of Jean Francois Millct's fn-
nous picture, The Angelus' which recently
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26
On the Lawn.


a quaint seat for the lawn is the toad stool,
which make good bit OF color amongst tho
green. Tho toad stool is Il wooden seat Of tho
milking stool order, only shaped exactly like
the fungus from which it takes Its nnme Tho
upper part Is shaded from red to orange,
whilst tho light colored base is painted with
grasses, arranged as though they wcro grow
ing These stools look very ornamental Oh
lawn, or in n conservatory, and are extreme
ly useful at afternoon tea. The newest milk
ing stools arc painted with Egyptian designs,
which should be executed in dark red on II
cream colorcd background
A pillow is nn addition considered ncccs,
sary to mako tho hammock Il complete sue
cess AS 1t must bo stout and serviccable Us
well as gay, u hammock pillow is covered
with tho brightly striped ticking used by
the manufacturers of awnings, and may be
filed with down. hair or odorous twigs OF the
v,tp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26
Any EMINENT LAWYER GONE.
Hon. :. r. II. Harlows Remarkable ca
.. rssE In Law and Finance.


salllr.el Latham Mitchell Barlow, recently
deceased in New York, was long the equal of
the late Leonard SWEET In his perfect mas
terry Of special lines OF law, and even exceed
cd Mr.. Swe1. III ;he number Of enormous
fees received 10 fell far behind him, how
ever, ii brilliant successes with bad cases
and lost heavily by swindles. Indeed, 1t
would be hard to find another instance OF SO
acute 4 lawyer SO thoroughly s,vindled by
men Of intellect far inferior to his own
On tho one hand he gained an international
reputation by organizing and directing the
Eric rcvnlutiOlI' and overthrow of Jnv
Gould and Succrsstul management OF tho
"French arms case, aud on the other he lost,
it IS said, half II million dollars by tho great
diamond fraud OF q decade or so ago, and his
death was fastened by the Bedcll sorgeries,
which caused his firm Il loss OF about n quar-
ter of n million dollars On 1uuny occasions
he received fees III excess OF 500, GOO III 4 sin
slo case antl i'll more than one speculation
lost much larger sums His fortune how
cvnr, is estimated at s., go 900, aud he was
quite liberal in all the walks Of life. lie was
II rather prominent man III society, was noted
as an epicurc alNl s,er Of good tlinners had
II sllen5id home ut I"entvtllirl street and
Madison avtrun and 4 Very costly library
and i,rt collection -=3 -=..", f.. =..=5--
lie was born J,,nu j. 1925. III Granville,
Mass, buu, descended from so.uc Of the
Oldest nuH best known Scw England families
iit, I.,,,.;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

armorcd roofs, enormous engines and
iron hull In less than a minute one
davit snapped like a pipe stem under the
tremendous strain, and Immediately
aftcrward the windlass to which the
chain was attached was torn from It's
bolts and went crashing overheard, tear
ing away portion OF the stern rail III
its descent.
Crab G instantly released the chain it
had held, ard in a moment the great
cylinder hung almost perpon'licularly
from one Chain. But onl? for i mo
mont. The nippers Of Crab j still firtnly
held ihe chain, and the tremendous ley
cvagc cXcrtcd by the falling of one end Of
tho cylinder wrcncAed it from the rigdly
held end Of its chain; and in :, flash, the
enormous stern guard of the Llansscrnn
sunk, end foremost, TO the bottom of the
channel. ~"&
In ten minutes afterwarl the Llauga-
ron, ruddcrlcsS, and with the blades of
her propcllers shivcred and crushed, was
slowly t;irniug her starboard to the wind
and the sea and beginning to roll like Il
log of 5000 tons.
Besides the Llangaron three ironclatis
were now drifting hruldSde to tile sca.
Bat there was no TING 10 succor disabled
vessels, for the rest Of the fleet was com
ing on and there was great work fer the
crabs.
Against these enemies swift q motion
and sudden III action, the torpedo boats
found ii almost impossible TO 9peratt, for
the British slips and the crabs wsrc 50
rapidly nearing each other that torpedo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

= S1tT NJ Il -
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i5nrIa,,,n,,.5
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Isr,,,i t~,.i,.ri,u,.,f .r,.;1r,.- ia. ,rt,ss thn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26
How to Scatter n Crowd.

a new way to scatter a crowd has been dis
covered. A man who found himself henlned
in by dense throng near tho corner Of State
and Washington streets while the circus pro-
cession was passing, pulled Il bottle Of am-
monia from his pocket and spilled the con-
tents promiscuously about, He had the on
tire sidewalk to himself in less than o minute.
Chicago Tribune. :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

ti-z +s2'4 Jf IGl-+to ~ AA@lll-NL liz lEf ELL
tsF TIN MOTOR HOMES.
Each Of tho disabled iroMelaCs wUs
now IN tow Of Il sister vessel or Of tugs,
except tile Llangaron This great ship
had been disabled so early in the contest,
and her broadsido had presented such a
vast surface to tla north"tst wind, that
she had dritted much farther 70 the
south than any other vessel. Gon@9-
qucnt!y before tho arrival Of the tugs
which had uelu sent for 10 tow her into
the llarbOr, the Llan5aron WIS we'll en-
Ter way across the channel. A foggy
night came on, and the next morning
she was ashore on tlle coast Of France.
with {. lasle Of "ateE between her and
dry land, Fast rooted III great sand
bank she lay week after week, with tho
storms that came iii iron. the Atlantic
and the storms that came III from the
German ocean heating upon her tall side
OF solid iron with no moro effect than if
il it;i,t been u precipceof rock Against
waves and winds she formed Il massive
brc;,swater, with wide stretch of
s,,G0tl sea between her and tho land.
ThnFt' s,le lay, proof against all the artil-
i"ry Uf Europe and all the artillery Of the
SCI, niai illc storm, until u fleet of small
v.,st.i., had taken from her her ponder
ot.;, s.li.Harnu,, her coal aud stores, and
She Hal t,,ei Eigiltoncd enough to float
upo:i;; :; tsish tide and to follow three tugs
10 Portsmouth.
Wien night came on Rcpe!ler No. II
and Inc crabs dropped down with the
tide :.n,i law 10 some miles west If the
seQllc ot battle. The fog shut them in
fairly well, but, fearful that torpedocs
might be sent out against them, they
showed no lights. There was little dan
ger Of collision with passing merchant
men. for the English channel at present
was deserted by this class of vessels.
Thcnext morning the repeller, preceded
by two crabs, bearing between them a
submerged net similar to that used at the
Canadian port, appeared off the eastern
end Of the Isle of Wight. Tho anchors
oil the net wcro dropped, and behind it
the rcpcllcr took her place, and shortly
arterware SHE sent q flag of truce boat to
Portsmouth harbor. This boat carried q
note from tho American war syndicate
TO the British government.
In this note it was stated that it WIS
now the intention of the syndicate to
utterly destroy, by means of the instanta-
neors motor, a fortified post upon the
British coast. AS this would bo done
solely for tho purpose Of demonstrating
the irresistible destructive power of tho
motor bombs, it was immaterial to tho
syndicate what fortified post should be
DESTROYED, provided it should answer the
requirements Of the proposed demon
straton. Consequently tho British gov
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

ontiro range Of buildings It is the dairy
farm, near which is the magnificent range Of
poultry houses, where in days gone by mem-
bers Of the family wero won't to walk in the
morning, and, i'll tho comfortable room
which forms the ccrter Of the block, partnke
of new laid eggs, TINT will attract chiefly the
attention Of visitors. Tie magnificent dairy
was built according to the directions of the
prince consor:, and 1t cmbodies all that is de-
sirabie in a. place where cream and butter
are TO be kept .'..5. 5.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

a'ihhi -
one. ana ii, tie age
of II he entered ,ti9
law oiHca at VIII
lett ( Grei= ut II
salary d. 50 pc.
year, pa "a tl[i,@
SEM i -anin1lall,h5
!NsA"oi,k was hard,
hut Me ! earned
much and mad. the
arQna ain,ance 'st
som e prominent
men. Among tiles3
was Daniel Web
stcl,, " h . spent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

-
The commanders Of the torpedo boats
had orders to direct their swift messell-
gersof destruction first against the crabs,
for these Vessels We're far III advance OF
the rcpticr. and coming on with q IA
pidity which showed that they were de-
termincd upon mischief, II torpedo,
shot from a torpedo boat, ans! speeding
swiftly by' It's own powers beneath the
waves, should strike the submerged hull
Of 4 crab, there would be one crab tho
less in the English channel.
As has been said, the Llangaron came
rushing on, distancing everything, even
the torpedo boats. If, before she was
obliged to lower her cylinder, she could
get near enough TO the almost stationary
rcpcller 10 ta1o part in the attack ON llcr,
slle would then be content to s!ackeii
speed and let tlle Gratis nibi'le aWhlLc at ~
her stern.
Two q the latest constructed anl
largest crabs. Q Ar!s1 ~ llea&!ed ~ in-l
speed TO meet th4 l-lalgaroi, Who as sile
came on, opened INC haIl 3y sellulhg z
| 'rattler III the Shal& OF fl'pG -loHhd ei'oI
| into the rihs VI tlin reretl%r, tlen at least
| four nliI@A tilssant, aRci immediately aiter
began firing hcr dynamite runs, which
1 were u Limited lansr, AT tlAe r09ta of iAe
| advancing crabs
There were some on hoarl thorepallGf
| wlo, 1.-THE moment the grea. SEio1 stFuck
Ler, With a ringing an,i Glang0r Fl steel
! springs, such as never was heard before,
wished ths.t IN ler loflnGr alitie @i t%-
1St2ncc size had been s2the oili2F NeFscl
| than the l"IiapoHaa,
But ererH sItslnss Spran$ Dach 70. ITS
1 place as the1sr&as lnasso ot IRON glanced OH
into the sea Ilic tNnaAiJo Eombs ne"
over the t'iti@f the Gra3s, " iloaN RAPID
motions "I:s Sli&Atti& exposed surfaces
gave itt42 chance tn accurate ann, anu
4 ma short lA@% til"S "&Te l23 ei9st' l9tAe
Llail@:lFoA tex {:tiH t'is7 al gun /" ''e used
upon tA2n'
~ the "iAtz5 rf'ie 1lc@reF, the IAN
4 gar"n l"#tEs4 the Ere;tt $t%5l cEllnttf
wtie,' hst5& af.Tets her stern, until II l@E
almost e:!:!fclE under water, and ;teaft
OF her rad,Eer "ntl r!9le!ier bia'45--
She now lnoTed slowly tiT"u$h ting
water, and l.cT iien greeted VIC itdE&l'e-
ing Grat'9 "Itll yetls u defiance "Ha =
shower OF shot from maeiiHe guns,
ne c'HlE'etef OF 'iie 'leE. '"=i tn@e
winch i'ad oor!' i1t'en 70 tlG '.I;sn7aLyn ~
was known 10 'ile sSi.lle>''t; anu lllo
directors e,l ''le 's.'' ne" o'iF'2 "!,,'%l7
,tooa Ile ntssy pee q "%Eh "tilch
liS oel l9fe '','f' ''"t tl'gti !,!ss1lS gu W
'io 1'!,l t'S 2 hS4l G|1:s''.sN, ;''t ! l!!ef
uade ssf's=sittl"f '!'e s;'f'' ''' '5ie lsF!ll7ls
SNIP -, .5-
II WIS - course III POSSIBLE ~ tl,-
aeaToF '2 ss&Sl' tha1 fstc"t 3yitESst!1f VIZ.
": fenalof'' cs''1s: l'leiF lo'cel's "'lSlS'
SUP 'To'fi ;>.iI P2Etl0h q ~ AlH99lh SUE
lace osl "l'&.1 lhe5 Sllon4a eEdcaFof 70
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

"Three years ago | went onto tho boaro
with S25, 900, and in less ihnn two years re
tired" -
"With nn Independent fortunez'
mo; until could raise a little money tc
90 into something else. Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

MILIET's "ANGELUS"
sold ut the auction OF II. Secretans paintings
in Paris for $4,000. 1t is the most famous
painting in the world, and there was for son:-
time considerable doubt as to whether it
would ultimately be owned in America or
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-07-26

OF course tEe o.IcaT5 and CfaW d 1Elo
gunbcat had watched with most anxious
interest the chase Of the crab The rcasc!
was one which had beeniittctl out for
service with dynamite guns, Of which
she carried some of very long range for
this class Of artillery, aud she had been
ordered to get astcru Of the rerelie, tall
to do her best to put q few dynamite
bombs on board Of her
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05
DAKOTA 3LEANlNG8.

North Dakota will form one district for TAX
ing the census, and South Dakotu will form
two districts.
Boston detectives write that "Gen." A. r.
Ward is in New York, living with his eight,
wife, rich divorced woman.
A prominent banking house in Boston, Mass,
sold $54G,OOO werth of Dakota territory four,
four and half and Ave per cont. bonds QUE
day last week.
In the case Of Brown e. Passmore 70. Benja.
min Potter, tried at Fargo last week, tho de.
fendant failed to appear and judgment was
given for plaintiffs.
Camp Ben Harrison broke July 1st In
point Of members, discipline aud favorable
weather, it has been the most successful on.
canpment yet held in Dakota.
Aberdeen's appeal In tho famous Brown
county seat has been allowed by Judge Gro.
foot, and the county records will remain there
pending decision Of the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Scandinavans Of North Dakota have or.
ganized at Fargo under the name OF the Scan-
dinavlan Union Of North Dakota, for tho pur-
pose Of securing for themselves more equal
distribution OF Offices.
Asuit for breach Of promise has been begun
at Grand Forks. Gunnie AasIand sues Knud
Flaskrud, a prosperous Norwegian farmer for
$1,000 damages, claiming she was seduced BY
him under promise Of marriage.
Prof. Homer B. Sprague, Grand Forks, has
addressed circular letter to the county super
intendents and teachers of graded schools Of
North Dakota, asking for conference of edu-
Gators at Bismarck on July IL and l3. The
question, "Wiat ought the constitution to con-
tain on the subject of educatlonT' will be con.
sidered.
Judge L. E. Francis OF Hillsbsro, died a;
bis residence In that town, on Friday after
noon last, from relapse Of pneumonia. The
deceased has long been judge Of probate In
TrailI county, was al influential citizen and
enjoyed the confidence aud esteem BY all who
knew him. The announcement of his death
will be received with sorrow by large circle
Of friends.
Dr.. Collins, territorial veterinary, has been
at jamestown quarantining glandersd horses.
He killed two animals. In Wells county two
we're also killed aud several quarantinsd. II
is said that thorough inspection Of Eddy
county would bring to light thirty cases. Mon.
tana aud Washington territory Wild horses, II
is said, have brought tue disease with them,
and spread It to several localities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

During the thunder storm Monday afternoon
the Hope school house was struck by lightning.
The fluid struck the cupola, ran along the cone
of the roof, then down one of the valley gut
ters and entered the building on the west side,
tearing off one Of the window castings and part
Of the siding, and passing down to tho first
story through the floor. In tho Masonic hall
the plasteriDg was badly damaged, being torn
off from a considerable space and scattered
over the floor. At one time it was thought
the building was on fire, but fortunately this
was not the case. The damage to the build
ing and the Masonic fraternity will probably
reach $3.50. It is lucky that it happened dur.
ing the vacation Of the school, wien no one
was in the building, as otherwise the result
would have been serious.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05
WhOWaA HoY

During court week man brought over from
Steele county what was considered one Of
their fast horses, aud was spelling to demollsh
the justly earned fame Of our Griggs county
trotters. Ri Robinson obliged him by taking
"Old Gold" down to the track, and iu spite Of
the Steele county mans premature Civilizations
the Griggs county trotter Knocked his horse
clean out, coming In easily FIVE lengths ahead
and making the mile in less than three min.
utes. They may think they can ont trot our
horse but they can't beat our driver.-Coopers.
tolcN Courier.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05
Conundru1n of the Season!

How the
fore all his bargains we have Spanish
thugs that
Wasem is No Slugger,
edo
These
areth
The World Moves! Will You Stand Still?
faith
we fall brand Tor deceit But until you
1t is Impossible
TO sell such goods such low prices We o doubt
o the on he eFouth.
The bird singing on the the tree 49,,
Again festive
When
Fl. Fl. WASEM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

A terrific hail storm passed over portion Of
Steele county Monday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, doing good deal Of damage Ia its
track. At Sherbrooke nearly all the glass in
the upper story Of the county buildiding was
broken, as we'll as in many private houses.
Crops in its path were leveled to the ground.
The hailstones were unusually large, some OF
them measuring eight inches in circumference.
Oscar Cummings had the most Of the glass in
his house broken
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

Don't ruin your month and health by wear
ing rubber plate, when you can get good
metal plate for the same price, DR.. Dupuis is
the oDly dentist in North Dakota that makes a
specially OF metal plate work,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

MI. and Mrs. U. j. Rugg visited Mr.. D. Y.
Baldwin, Sherbrooke, Friday and Saturday
last
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

Good showers fell Saturday in various local
tiles in this section, doing much good to the
crops
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

Aparty consisting Of H, l.. Smith, j. w.
Wheeler, Bert Shaw aud Geo. Lang, started
this morning for Spiritwood Lake. for few
days fishing, and expect to rotuln loaded with
the finny tribe.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1889-07-05

! Dr. Dupuis, DENTS. o. Mayville, will be in
Hope July 9Th to 10Th. The doctor will be
prepared to perform all operations pertaining
to modern dentistry. Difficult cases solicited.
| Office at hotel