davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

appointed agent Of the Minneapolis Mill COM
pany then little more than u baby adventure.
He is now part owner and director Of the
mill company.
In 1861. he was appointed surveyor general
of Minnesota by President Lincoln, and in
1865, when his term had expired, he built q
large sawmill and engaged in the lumber
trade. He soon built up an enormous bust.
ness, and is now very wealthy. He was the
prime mover in the Minneapolis and St.
Louis railway, and is president Of tho Minne-
apolis, Sault Ste Marie and Atlantic Rail-
why company, which will finally connect
Canadian lines, so as to save 800 miles in the
distance to the seaboard.
Mr.. Washburn Is an experienced politician,
having served both In tho legislature Of his
state and several terms in the lower house Of
congress He has magnificent residence In
Minneapolis and is fond Of luxurious living.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
A WONDERFUL VOYAGE.
CAPT. JOSHUA sLOCUM AND FAMILY
SAIL 1000 MILES IN A JUNK.

Strange Fortunes and nIisfortuncs on the
Sea--Mutiny, Smallpox and shipwrcck.
Drifting on the Ocean with n Disabled
Crcw-The Captain Builds II Eoat.
We have tho word Of the inspired FsalniiSt
for it that those who 30 down to the sea In
ships see the marvels Of the Lord and his
wonders in the deep hut if this could be said
of the pigmy vessels that coasted the Metli-
terrai.eun theu how much moro now that tho
mariner sails in every sea around tho vast
globe What wonder that for three cen-
turips tales OF the sea have been su many and
SO fascinating But in this as in many other
things romance is outdone by reality, and the
genius of Cooper and Marryatt has not
painted situations more thrilling than those
actually experienced by thousands of humble
mariners whose very names are unknown
OF the real experiences of recent times none
is more curious in its way than that of Capt,
Josiah Slocum, master and owner of the bark
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
A IsuNalN LOGc.

This 1t how it begins: An individual comes
up to you, very much pleased nlout some
thing, slnps you on the shoulder nn.! exclninis:
"Sayr OF course you reply: "Whatf' Then
he says" 81 Just saw something up here In a
street car that would tickle you" Foolishly
YOU ask; "What was itl" Then he braces
himself for til, 1nal effort and yeils: "a
strawi haw, has, hawl m take cigar. "
Buffalo Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 8, 1889.

was smooth as guss. Well the natives would
strip-whieh wasn't hard task, by the way
and get up on top Of that rock and slide
down into the water. | never shall forget
thetirst time went out to that place. The
natives, of course, were covered nll over
with the dctestable cocoanut oil, und it was
one of the funniest things ! ever saw to
watch sleek Samoan get up on top Of that
rock and set hmself-that is, mako himself
rigid-at,d slide down into the water. Their
long black bodies would so down tho slide OF
the rock like creased lightning. Wo were
finally prevailed on by one of the chicfs to
indulge in this queer game. 1t was great
sport, and we often went uftcrwaru"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
JACQUES, eoULANaER's OPPONENT
He Is Quiet nnd Extremely Conservative

He Is Quiet nnd Extremely Conservative"
and Represents Strong Faction
Tic Partisan newspapers and politiclah3,
only Il few days before the late election, sud
denly awoke to ti.e fact that it was not the
city of Paris only that they had to consider,
but tho department of the Seine. hat
that department included Sceaux, Saint
Denis, .AsnieTes and other important suburbs
indeed, I'll the cnvirons, the "hnnleuc,' as
thcy call it. And all the "haalicue' is US
conservative as Paris is radical. calm and
business like, while Paris is uaitated- And.
therefore, the ''banlieue" gave strong sup
port to n. Jacques" the opponent of Gen.
Boulanger.
NJ Jacques is tho very incarnation Of
quiet, commercial conservation Engaged
all his life in business he has held important
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
Bishop Vincent.

Rev Boyd Vincent, who was recently con-
sccratea with imposing ceremonies assistant
bishop of the Episcopal diocese Of Southern
Ohio, was born in Erie, Pa, forty-four
years ago. He was prepared for college at Erie
ncademy, and was graduated ut Yale with
honors In the class of 'G7. After completing
his course in theology at Berkeley school in
1871 he was ordained to tho diaconate, and
he began his ministry as assistant to tho Rev.
II cr,r,,3intr mr. ST paul's Erie In 1872
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

hcr of friends and
admirers. He was
Il Scotchulan Of the
most sturdy type
In lS4T he ra Il
away from severe
parents in Pietou,
Nova Scotia. He
first went to Phila-
dclphiu, W h or Q,
without frien d S,
money or work, he
led a reckless life.
He was n stevedore,
n roustabout; n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

positions In tho To-
cal governments:
his face wears tho
quiet smile of the
social and success
full merchant; but
his gray tnustuche
gives an air of dig
nifty, and even of
term ess, to an
otherwise joviai
countenunCc.
Paris and its su-
burbs have q sort
L
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
CUSTOMS DF SAMOA.
A NAVAL OFFICER DESCRIBES SOME
UNIQUE EXPERIENCES THERE.

How the Natives Smear Their Bodies with
Cocuanut OLA Liquor That Is Not Par
ticularly paIat:.ble-A Curious Toboggan
Slidc--IIistory of the Samoan Difficulty.
The people of three nations ut least are
now reading with interest the latest reports
from the far Pacific, wEcre the conduct is
quito the reverse of pacific. After n year
of squabbling the Germans and Ameri-
cans in the Samoan Islands have reached tho
point of actual fighting, the government at
Washington is taking vigorous measures and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

y picture OF the club hoGse OF rha Ladies
Literary club Of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
here given. Tie house is built Of Ohio blue
stono and white brick. There are about $50
MEMBERS and club meetings arc held eTcry
Saturday afternoon. The club originated in
a history class in the winter Of loJi-1o In
1872 q hundred members got together an(i
organized the club, which was incorporated
ten years later for ';literar- and scientific
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08


ho was advanced to
the priesthood, and
in 1874 ho was
called to the rec
torship OF Calvary
church, Pittsburg,
where he remained
until his recent ap-
pointnlent. Under
his regime Calvary
church, which ho
found in very in
different condition,
has prospered Won
aHr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

purposes Several years afterwards a lot
was bought, and the present building was
put up for the clubs exclusive use Tie
auditorium has a seating capacity OF 400 and
q stage. There is largo library, dressing 6
rcoms parlors and assembly rooms. Mrs. j.
Morgan Smith is president and Mrs Henry
s. Smith vice president The com.nit:es arg
apportioncd to history, art, music, literature
and science
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

Aqui.irleck, whose
recent voyage of
1000 miles i'll the
little i..ibcrdade
has attracted SO
much in tercst t
III olls' seafaring
men. In less than
three years he has
gone the W h o @
round Of disasters
at sca-lnutiny and
attempted murder,
resulting in the kill.
ing Of one lnutin-
enr.acrew disabled
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

lFrD!n Frank Leslie 5 lliuStrateu Ne"sE3IftFl
there is a general curiosity about the islands
Tho narrative annexed is therefore, quite
Timely; but before reading what tho officer
says it is well to note little history,
In 1875 the United States made II treaty
with the king and ruling chiefs of Samoa, BY
which the former obtained tho harbor Of
pango-Pango rs Il coaling station, as the
islands arc on the direct line Of mail ships III
the Pacific. Of course similar privileges had
to 10 granted to other nations, and ahout
that time Bismarck began to introduce his
colonial policy, 50, Oh the q Of September,
1879, treaty was made between Sanaa,
Germany, Great Britain and tins Juitel
States, by which the three powers guaian-
teed the independence of Samoa, but the city
Of Apia and near vicinity wfra practically
put under control Of the consuls of the 'hi-eo
great powers, The proper construction Of
this treaty is really the matter in issue hc-
tween Germany on one side and tile
United States on tho other. Tho Ter
mans havo recognized and supported chief
who overthrow the former king, Malietoa,
ard claim tho right to make n ne~ treaty
with the uew king, the Americans i'll tn
islands object, ana in very quiet way are
supporting the other side. Each party do
nounces the native supporters of the other
side rs 'srebes,' and finally. encouraged b.
AL alleged American named Klein, the
party of the old king have fought u German
expedition killing some twenty and wound
ing thirt y-six Hence tho present row. VIII
these facts the reader will appreciate thonn
ncxel talk Of naval officer, who visited
Samoa i'll ISIS, during the negotiation of the
treaty signed hy England, Germany the
United States AMI the Samonn government
lie WIS stationed at Apia three months and
had. as lie expresses it, glorious time,
AZ.
- -. l,ss,,,,,,t.
=, - -. ,.,,
" z.,:ie.,
have ridden along roads covered with two
crops Of oranges, which were lying there,
r6ttns for want Of somo one to pick them up.
King A.alictua is mighty nice fellow,
and treated us rayally. In fact, tho people
there arc all hospitablc and did oil they
could to mako things pleasant for us, Some
times they carried it too far remember on
| one occasion | was invited, with some of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP.

Japanese rose jars have taken new leass
of popularity among fashionable people.
Too many women Of fashion do not know
whore fashion stops and vulgarity begins.
Anything that has to do directly or indi-
rectly with tho family tree" is fashionable.
Tho over sumptuous drawing rooms of the
day are compared to museums by foreigners.
The rage for fancy tables leads one to be-
ievo that many Of them were made by idiots-
It is to BIO noted that necklaces are coming
into fashion again with considerable Of q
rush.
AS many women as men will appear this
winter in tho universally fashionable cape
ulster.
Receptions to introduce daughters ut their
own homes arc more to be desired than tho
great ostentatious ball over restaurant
II all fashionable people knew as much
about history, geography and spelling a.
they do about horses and dogs 1t would be
very good thing.
Brides arc running very strongly to point
lace wells this season, wells that have been In
the family since the flood especially. As
rule. tulle Is far more becoming.
Society fully appreciates the desire Of some
"very nice" people to have as quiet and
private u wedding in the family as possible.
aud their discouragement of parade is ap-
plauded-
Tho Persian name for Americans Il Xange
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
1.-THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

An elaborate gume compendium is of olive
wood with antique silver trimmings.
Gilt basket work bonbonniercs, with satin
Innings, are among the holiday novelties
A rich portfolio is OF real alligator skin of a
peculiar grecnish tint. The inside is finished
in damask satin.
4 double heart tied with lovers knot Is
tho decoration surmounting heart shaped
mirror Tor tho dressing table.
The latest mantel decorations in Gobelin
pottery include varicolored vases, urns, etc,
beautticd with rich gilt mountings.
Very unique is Il silver sealing stand with
quaint receptacles at each end for matches
and rustic bracket for holding the wax.
A new jarlinere is in rich enamel on brass,
with floral decorations and finely modelled
birds. The handles are OF rustic designs in
silver.
A lqueur set in osilized silver consists OF
a tluted bordered tray with eight iqueur
glasses and cut glass bottle mounted in silver
Gothic designs.
An extra large dressing case mirror has a
broad silver frame with fern leaves and roses
Its border is fluted and the mirror swings on
bracket
A unique pocket flask, having covering
OF lizard skin, contains all the accessories Of
apicnic set, yet leaves generous nccommoda-
ton for practical purposes.
A lelicately beautiful adjunct for secre-
tary is writing set with double enamcled
inkstantls on an onyx base, decorated with
enameled border and gilt mouutings.
A massive presentation inkstand in royal
Berlin pottery, in which fawn and claret
colors are exquisitely blended, is mounted in
ornate gilt bronze Louis XIV style
t Very pretty is a piece OF bric-a-brac in IN
tiquc ivory, representing rustic well, with
the figures of n boy and girl sitting on the
sides, throwing stones into the water.
A new design for silver watchstand is in
the form OF o chased tray, with a raised vel.
vet center for the watch. The chain may be
coiled around the outer edge of the tray.
A quaint card receiver In ivory antique
ware is in tho form of palm leaf, on tho
stem of which is seated u night capped pill
grim with snail crawling over his shoulder.
A triplicate imperial frame, when opened,
represents screen, the four standards being
in Roman gold finish, and the bordering Of
each frame showing handsome floral chasing.
In onyx and enamel finish is an odd CANDLE
! stick, the base boing a square slab Of onyx,
in the center Of which is a gilt thimble like
receptacle for the candle A richly enameled
handle and border lends additional beauty to
| the article.
An exquisite photograph screen is flushed
in enamel, with gold decorations In Louis
XIV style, over ground work of sea green
velvet. The interior is richly brocaded in
broad, slut like folds for any size or style Of
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
| Aluxurious sedan chair, with massive three
quarter inch cut glass sides and top, the
former having gilt finished borders and the
latter silver Gothic decorations, makes IN
odd jewel case. The handles to tho chair are
of chased silver and tho interior is flushed In
purple satin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

CONGRESSMAN BURsEs, estness he display
ed IL every word. His oratorical humor
unlilie the sparkling iocosities Of Sunset Cox
Twill whom he was on terms Of close friend
ship, was Of the sonorous, johnsonian type
He Was IL man who. notwithstanding his
strict adherence 10 the principles and inter
ests of his own party, was respected and adj
,uiIrl Cor his personal attributes by men
whose views en- political subjects were radi-
calIy different
Congressman Dulnes was born tifty-seven
years ago i'll Indiana, but was removed to
Platte county, No, when be was but yenrs
Of age After receiving a common and high
school education he was graduated from tho
Harvard Law school in the class of 1858 He
practicell law actively for twenty years. Ho
was IA presidential elector in 1856, voting for
Buchanan and Breckenridge. From lsGS
until ls12 he was judge of the court of conf
mon pleas Of Missouri, He was elected to the
FoItv-eightll, Forty ninth und Fiftieth con-
crosses, and, had he lived, would have served
in tho Fifty-Grst congress
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

1t wis found that tho loss by evaporation
from IL large tank for supplying the city OF
Nagpur with water was in the hottest season
two and u half times US great as tho quantity
supplied for consumption.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

Lieutenant Governor James IL Macdonald,
of Michigan, WHO was recently killed III
railroad accident, WAS On. Of tho most con
s,}iclous men il! the affairs Of the state, He
wes the leading character in the upper peniii-
sulu and the pioneer in its mining Interests.
He served twice i'll the Office to which he
vas elected a few months ago, and made IN
exceptionally fine record He was the COM
ing man Of the state, With IN unlimited mum,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

Theatre Goer indignantly)-T idea of
baby yelling like that at a theatre. Why
don't you have the youngster put QUIT
Manager (helplessly)-1 don't dare. Its
the pet grandchild OF the little actress you
threw that bouquet Philadelphia Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

voice was deep and
resonant, and his
delivery was al
most perfec t i on,
His gestures were
scant, and his I'M
pressiveness con-
sisted not 50 much
in tho richness Of
his metaphor and
his powerful illus
trations rs in the
un,nistakable earn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
NIiltonta YnGrulity.

Teachers hear so many queer answers to
their questions, especially in history, that
they do not often try to recall them; but enc
teacher relates an answer which he thinks
was worth recording.
Having in mind Milton's blindness tho
teacher had asked pupil in history: WAS
John Milton afflicted with some great infirm-
ityr
"Yes. sir" said tho scholar, promptly.
"What was it r.
"Io was poetl"-Youth's Companion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

now one of tho most important churches of
its diocese Mr. Vincent has declined several
calls, notably one to the Church of tho Re-
deemer, Brooklyn, us successor to DR.. Leon
ord, now rector of St. Johns church, in
Washington He Is member of tho do
cesan committee on capons
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

He Is One of Minnesuta's Pioneers and Has
Served in Congress Before.
w D.. Washburn, lately elected senator
from Minnesota, is q New England man, hay
ing been born i'll Audroscoggin county, Me-,
nfty-eisht years ago. Until the age of 90 he
lived on his fathers farm, obtaining what
education he could at the district school and
ut the Gorham academy, until he entered
Bowdoin college, In 1851. Here he took his
degree in lS5i Like many men who have
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

education by teach
ing school in tho
winter months and
orking during
vacations. He stud
led law and was ad-
u,itted to the bar in
1857. He in,mcdi-
tiiately started for
the west, and hung
out his shinglo in
Minneapolis, then q
not over prosperous
,-;II.,ra II n vxr n c
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

Tho Persian name for Americans Il XSnHe
Doon.ya, which means dweller Of ths now
world. Tho first word sounds vory much
like Yankee in pronunciation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

The only railroad in China Is daily crowded
with I,assnr gers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08
He WAS Mici.iGun's Lieutenant Governor
and Had an Eventual Life.

THE LATE JAMES fl. MDoNALD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-02-08

We sslicit the business of any who desire to buy
sell improved or unimprored ranches: city property
either in Butte or Deer Lodge Or who may have
notes and accounts for collect ion Our extensive ac
qaaintauce throughout Deer Lodge AID Silver Bow
counties gives superior advantage in our line OF
business.
Lodge, M T. " $50
TELEPHONE IS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
SAGE.B
uxottirg Nursery
Hone O.
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 225

City New
privilege 6Oto
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
The Lord case in Nevs

The Lord case in Nevada
county, CAL, has resulted in hung
jury. Lord, the Sheriff, was ac-
cused with tampering with the bal
lot-box after it was sealed. He
slept in the building close to the
box that night. Enough ballots
were changed to elect him, whereas
If the ballots had not been changed
he was a defeated man. Candle
grease drippinss were found on the
box, and experts swore that the
names on the tempered ballots were
in his handwriting. Yet, curiously
enough, only two jurymen had the
sand to hold cut and say "guilty"
against the other ten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27

inches
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
PEDIGREE.

Brown horse bred by NJ w Hicks oaee 1888 sired by
f(se
of
fastest world Gold
world Flight 80 fourth heat Apex 4year record 26
OF
in
of
he dam
damo
colonel Sdehammer
by ARA Hooker Grand dam by imported Messenger
o
I'd Bull of
stakeholder
GU O.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
MORNING APPEAL
Euaduy EIskInE.

In another column will be
found a card from Mr.. West, whom
the APPEAL mixed up inadvertant-
" with the Vestry of st. Peters.
As Mr.. West says he is not con-
nected with the Vestry, the APrEAL
tenders its apologies for the mis-
statement. Like Mr.. West, the
editor OF the APPEAL, is not q pro-
Tossing christian, but be cannot
accept his kind invitation to go
fishing Sunday. We know to
our own sorrow what Sunday fish
ing is. In the first place every
body else goes out, and there isn't
room to stand along the shore of
Washoe lake. One is sure to fall
In and the cost of buggy hire,
whiskey to guard against colds, and
smashed fishing tackle, all amount
to considerable. II Mr.. West will
go some day when the crowd is
away and furnish the lunch and
he can count US in,
but no man can rope this scribe
into Sunday fishing proposition
il he knows it.
We regret very much to see Mr..
West give up his pew in church,
end we hope the rest of the consre-
CATION will not all conclude to fish
On Sunday, for if they do the
church will become like the "Star
Of Empire" spoken Of by the poets
because it "West-ward takes its
way
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27

The Examiner Labor Bureau
has been 4 tremendous success.
1t has secured over 1000 situations
for working people, when the regu-
lar Labor Employment Bureaus
cannot find employment for any
one. These employment agencies
which are run for fees in San Fran
CISCO are as a rule swindles of the
worst sort. They are there simply
t. enable few sharps to catch fees
ani rot for the purpose of employ
in ANYBODY. The Examiner has
brought labor and capital together
and showed one where it can en-
ploy the other.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
The Key heie Spy.

The Supreme Court OF California
have Just decided that a husband
and wife cannot be held account
able for what they say in their
private be iroom, and that the
testimony of a man VIII ose ear has
been glued to the key hole don't
count. This disposes OF the miser-
able, mercenary, key hole caves
dropper in the Courts as it should
do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
Ward McAllister, /

Ward McAllister, keeper OF
the keys o. the upper-crust society
OF New York, is described by the
New York Star as ga lawyer with
out practice, a free-luncher by
instinct and a dancer by occupa-
ton. His sole distinction is as a
professional leader of the german,
and his income is chiefly derived
from his connection with balls and
their patrons. Much as Mrs. w.
K. Vanderbilt employs a French
cook, Mis-. Aston, as an amiable
weakness, patronizes this old pump
as a society leader"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27

NO clew has yet been found to
the man who stole Miles Finlan's
overcoat at Reno. The coat was
not of any great value, but in one
of the pockets was a list of the
men Miles intended to lick before
leaving the State, and the list
being lost he had to depart in
peace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27

The people OF San Francisco
talk of erecting q monument over
the grave of Yankee Sullivan, one
of the most contemplate prize
fighters that ever lived. The idea
of a monument for U. S. Grant
seems to have been abandoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-27
AIPH A.


IN He
n or 6sure.