davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
M;tS.;k,Ji;tS.,

Macauny was truly oppressive. now ,,,,-
derstand Sydney Smith, who called Macaulny
tremendous machine for colloquial oppres.
sion. His memory is prodigious, surprising
anything | have ever known, and lie pours
out his stores with M Instructive but dining
prodisnlty. He passes from the minutest
dates of English history or biography to q
discussion of the comparative methods Of diff
fcrcnt ancient orators, and gives you whole
strophcs from tho dramntists Mt will. He
can repeat every word of every article lie has
ever written without prompting; but he has
neither grace Of body, face, nor voice; he is
without lntonation Or variety, nntl he po,ll>s
OH like Horaces river, while we, poor rustics,
foolishly think he vii cease; and if you speak
lie does not respond to what you say, but,
while your last words uro yet on your lips,
takes up again his wondrous tale. He will
not confess ignorance of anything, though l
verify believe 10 ono would ever have less
occasion to mako tho confession. have
heard him called the most remarkable person
Of his age, and again tile most ovcrrated one,
You will SEQ that he has not left upon me an
entirely agreeable impression, still confess
his great and magnificent attainments md
pOwers.-C Charles Sumner
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
WHOLE NO. 1857.

sdcrcd to be better verse1 in South A.neri.
can diplomacy than my man in this country
Andrew Carnegie is, as everybody knows,
the millionaire manufacturer OF Pennsylva-
MIA. He controls the largest iron ma1ufac-
turing plant in the world, is widely known
for bis liberal bcnevolcnce, and has made a
study OF economics. He was born in Dun
fermline, Scotland, in 1888. and was the son
Of poor parents. In lS4S his family removed
to this country, and the son found employ
ment at tending stationary engine, near
Pittsburg, Pa. In turn he became te1e-
graph operator, manager of the Pittsburg
division Of the Pennsylvania road the part
owner of n rolling mill, and the owner
of the lurgest iron manufacturing plant in
the world operated under single control. He
has Interested himself in literature, at one
time owned eighteen English newspapers,
and has published several works on cconoul-
les and travels His public be,evoIences in
the last decade amount To over ii .UtU, ,00D
Henry Il. Davis, OF West Virginia, has
represented that state i'll the United States
senate, and is widely interested in various
business enterprises.
Morris NJ Estee, of California, is a promi-
ncit lawyer of the Pacific slope, and has been
consplcuously identified with the Republican
party for many years.
Clement Stu1ebaker, Of Indiana, r. Jefrel-
son Coolidge, OF Massachusetts, and John +.
Hanson, Of Geor9in, are all prominent man
ufactur.rs, and respectively represent the
manufacturing industries Of the west east
and south.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

lie temperatures at which cream should
be churned varies according to the tenn
perature of the air, but the proper num-
Der of degrees is about sixty. In oldcn
times, and even in modern DAYS, with
some people. it WIS the rule for cl,,rn
ing to go on until butter WAS found in
great Jumps. That was u great falIacy.
A point is reached in cburnine bcvond
which any further churning brings no
Improvement, and that point is when the
butter has reached the size of small
grains. The churning should take from
twenty-five TO lhirty-iive minutes; if it
was much less the butter would not be
i'll good condition: il! tho churninp took
longer would bespolcd. As to whether
butter shonld be washed or not the pr.c-
tico varied in different countries and
Ill different parts Of England, and is Il
matter entirely of taste. Those who are
accustomed to unwasEed butter certainly
Will not like The flavor of washed butter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
THE ART OF oUARRELINe.

1t Is the Second Word Which Fans the
Angry Spark Into Flame.
Ihe hrst words of a quarrel, which are gen.
orally too trifing to be remembered. are like
the few sparks that fall upon the dry leaves
OF the forest The angry retort is the pun
OF wind that blows them into flame Then
the mischief is done past recall. Then two
hearts, friendly moment before, are full Of
anger Then words are spoken which may
be forgiven, but hardly forgotten, and the
friendship is seldom quite as it was before
Hence the old saying, SIT is the second word
that makes the quarrel" That second word
usually wounds the pride or the self love Of
him to whom it is addressed It may take
form that implies doubt of the others
Veraclty-A dire ofense to any one not wholly
dehased. Often it insnuates IL low, small,
unworthy motive. Sometimes the madden.
ing word is a truth, Us when Brutus told Cas-
sius he had IN etching palm to sell his offices
FOR gold" Casaius so enraged that he
cried:
... / All Itching palm!
You know That you are Erutus that speak this.
Or, by tho gods this speech we're else your last
Ugly truths must sometimes be spoken, but
not when two persons are bound by interest
aud duty to avoid quarreling
Another most irritating retort is one which
attributes cowardice. Courage and truth
fulness being the very foundations of respect
able character, q remark which CONVEYS an
intimation Of II want of either is u pure pro-
yocative of quarrc.
There are tones in the voice which cannot
be described, but every reader, unless he is q
high class saint, has used them in the early
moments Of quarrel. The most innocent
thing in the world may be said in such a way
as to rasp and humilate, particularly if it is
tiD1 lt,-o t,;,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
AMONG THE BEES,
Tile Workers Which Dominate the Hive.
,0.... The Queen and tho Drones

Tile Workers Which Dominate the Hive.
a0.. ... The Queen and tho Drones.
In the New England states the races
Of bees kept are Italian, black and hy-
brids. The middle states generally have
Italian, black and their crosses Farm
crs IN the south, who have only q few
hives, keep generally the common black
bees, but advanced beekccpcrs have
ltalian and their crosses almost entirely
Throughout the whole country the Ital-
ians are the favorite race, and the blacks
and natives are being replaced by ill.-
proved breeds.
As persons in general have rather inn
perfect ideas Of what constitutes colony
OF bees, a few facts in regard I'd them,
gathered from different sources, may
prove interesting. A colony OF bees
consists OF queen, several thousands
of workers aud, during a part Of the
year, few hundred drones The queen
IS the mother Of the whole colony, and,
while she is called queen, she is really
more OF reproductive machine than a
monarch. Her great function is that of
maternity. The workers gather the
honey, construct tho comb. secretc tho
wax and prepare food for the young-iu
short, perform the entire work Or the
colony, Tho queen and tho workers arc
provided with stinss, While tho drones
arc not. In shape the queen resembles
the worker more than the drone, being
longer than either. The tIrones are the
males; their bodies arc large and clumsy,
and their buzzing, WHEN on the wing, is
loud and different from that of the
workers. The droncn n,c only valuable
from the fact that they are males and
'Ie thus necessary in the process of re-
production Of the race. A tlrone and
the queen are the parents Of the entire
colony, including virgin queens, work
ers and drones. The workers are all
females, undeveloped, and rarely laying
eggs, but are nevertheless good nurses
for the brood of the queen mother
Practically the workers dominate the
hive. Asslatcd by Mr.. N. W. McIain ina
report TO DR., Riley, United States cnto-
mploSist, continued observation and OK
perinlents furnish corroborativc evidence
OF the theory that it is the prerogatiye Of
the worker bees to determine the degree
OF development and dominate the func-
tons of the tlrolles, rs they determine
the kiud of degree Of instinct and organ
ISM, and dominate the functions of the
queen. 5fhe Vpiltion of the queen deter
mines the sex of every one of her de-
sccnIants; but the life of every iudiyiu-
ual, As vel! rs the notifications in or
ganlsm and instinct, depends upon
and receives its correction from the
WORKER bees, whose unerring pre-
science forbds the rearing or main
tanning of individuals for whose ser
vices there exists no present or prospect
i've demand. AS the queen must be boun-
tlfully supplied with egg food before the
egg cells begin to germinate and mature
III the ovarles, SO the dronc must be well
supplied with that special food suited
to him, the giving and Withholding of
which is instnctively determined by the
worker bees, rs the present and pros
pective condition of the colony feonircs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

The highest death rate i'll Europe is that Of
Russia, ranging from go per 1000 iii Cour-
land and % per 900 i'll the Baltic province,
there being many physicians in both dis
trIcts, to 40 i'll places where there arc but
few. But one-half Of the children born iii
some parts of Russia reach the seventh yeur.
and Of i,ooo male children only from 4sO to
400 reach the age of 2l years, and of these
only SO are able bodied. Russia, with all
ITS teemlng population, has only l54l4 repu-
Inv l.i'-ein;as, ard ars,ssen to 100, 600 popu-
lation. The United States, having doctor
Of medicine for every COO Of population.
shows the lowest death rate in the world,
England following.
The average lifc expectancy in the United
States is now 81 years; in England among
the urban population it is -. and among the
ruralists5 81 years plus. Russians have life
expectancy of but 2s years, Approximately,
and Chilans Of the same, while i'll Elobed, in
the Soudan, aG years isa generation. The
average life in the Rome of the Caesars was
IS vf.rs; nov it is 40 years Within fifty
years the average i'll France has increased
from IS to 45l5 years, and in the days of
Queen Elizabeth the English average was but
30 yenr5 This great and progressive change
for the better is ascribei to advanced med
ical knowledge, better drainage and dict
greater cleanliness aud to vaccination and
ths use Of ;'n;sstiletcs, qut.AiE.s s.tll the like
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

4iFJNt"'t 2.hS ii tll!Sl-
ra't he is n devoted 'Wagnertan, :" and has
given much time 1oltcturnig 1a and tench-
Ing the symbolism and musical significance
Of Wagner's "Rtng OF the Niebelungn 1t is
said tiiat his profits on these lecture, amount
ed to $1,000
In lssS Mr Carnegie invited hin. to i9in
the coaching party, witch consisted OF Mr.
and Mrs Blaine and the Misses Blaine, Miss
Dodge t''tiail llaHjltpti' and Mr.. and Mrs
Carnegie There could tot lave been Il more
favorable field for II yotiny lover who had
any 60" III him. 1t is said that the preinn-
lnaries were settled while the Young couple
wandered alone over lie grounds OF CIuny
castle, AIr, Carncgie's place and that the
final arrangements were iaaac at Bar iIarbor
the past season Mr. blaine was favorably
impressed ut the start with the Young lut!si-
clan.
Tie sudden death Of Dr. Dalnrosrh ut the
comparatively carly aEe Of i! sa0denrd all
lovers Of music in the country. us he was
looked upon as q sort Of martyr to his art
He died Of overwork. 1t had been his arbi-
tlon to see German opera thoroughly nntur-
allied and presented in a fitting manner to
the American people, and but 4 few DAYS be-
fore his death. whln leading a chorus Of 800
singers he was SO exhausted that he had to
chns, to lis music stand for support. He was
u native nt Posen, and studied medicine at
Berlin. but meeting, by accident the great
-Abbe List, he ut once changed his plan of
life and became a musician. 1t was he who
brought Nine Maternn to New York, for
twenty nights at !: eco night and expenses
to and from the country. His wonderful
success ut The Metropolitan is still fresh in
tho public memory, and his son appears to
have inherited al! his talent and energy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

loand Liaut lanes DAN1EL II. HILL
Stewart had foot race tor the honor Of
being the first 10 enter :, strongly occupied
Mexican fort. Just after the Mexican war
he resigned his commission, and i'll l&ig was
elected professor of mathematics in WASH
ington college, Lexington, Va.
For SIX years Cen Hill remained at Wash
ington college, and then for five Years he
held similar chair in Davidson college, n
c., mud thence he left to take charge as SUI
perrin tendcnt OF tho North Carolina Military
institute at Charlotte. At the beginning Of
tile civil war he was made colonel of tho
First North Carolina regiment. c. S. ", in
command Of which lie won the battle Of Biz
Bethel on June 10, 1861. He was made brig
ndier general soou after. and was uade major
himself in the seven days battles on tho
peninsula. During the Getty sbur2c campaign
he coluulaniy the defenst.s Of Richmond and
Petersburg
Oh July II, lsr3, Gen Hin was commits
stoned lieutenant general and placed at the
head of a corps in Bragg's army. He shared
the fortunes Of the Army of tho Tennessee at
Chickamauga. until he surrendered with
Gen. j. Z. Johnston in April 1868
For some years after the war he edited at
Charlotte Il monthly magazine, The Land
We Love, and n'terwarl Il newspaper, The
Southern Home. He was appointed presi-
dent Of the Arkansas Industrial university
at Fayetteville, ARK. Gen. Hill contributed
to current literature and was the author Of IL
work on al<sebra.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
4 Valuable Box.

Mr.. Thomas Goodall, of Sanford, Me-, has
an ingenious invention made by native of
Geneva, Switzerland. 1t ism box about three
inches long, two inches widc and three-fourths
Of an inch deep. This box is full Of machinery,
and when key Is applied aportion of tho
top will open and q small bird come forth and
sing, clipper, futtcr its wings, turn about
and retreat out OF sight. The work beneath
is of solid gold, and very finely wrought
This box cost $500, and Mr.. Goodall values it
at much moro, TOR it has been impossible to
duplicate it. The inventor died after making
this ono, and, although he had tho machinery
Of several others made, no one MS yet hos been
able to put it together and make it work.
Once Mr.. Goodall had occasion to have it re-
paired, and he was obliged to send it to Swift
zerland for that purpose. Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
GEN. DANIEL H. Hill.

Deceasc of Il Well Known Southern Writer
4 and Soldier. -"
Gen, Daniel H Hill who recently died at
Charlotte, n. c., was born at HIPS iron
works, York district, S. G., July L., 1921.
His ancestors came from Ireland and settled
in York, Pa, and William Hill, his grand
father, established the Hills iron works
Developing n love for military science carly
in life Dauiel IL. entered the United States
Military academy in 1883, and graduating
four years later, was assigned to tho First
artillery, ranking as second lieutenant,
with which he served on the Maine frontier
during the boundary troubles
Nln s45.he was transferred 10 the Third ar
tillerv, and in lS45 was made 4 second lieu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
Oats the Best Balanced or Grazing.

Oats arc the best balanced of all grains,
containing on tho average about 13 Der
cent of flesh formers, 05 per cent. of fat
and warmth giving constituents, and 8
per cent. of ash. a noticeable feature
OF oats i'll comparison with other foods
is the large percentage of husl or fiber
that they contain-namely, about 10 per
cent. of the whole. When chopped or
ground they make a better food than if
fed whole. Oatmeal is far richer in
flesh formers, fat and warmth producing
constituents, as it contains but little
husk. 1t is, however, too expensive to
feed rs d rule, but it makes an excellent
food for chickens, and also for fattening
purposes. Oatmeal consists Of Is per
cent. of flesh formers, rs per cent. of fat
and warmth giving properties, and 2per
cent of bone making substances.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
HOPES SONG.
And will 1t "said Hope to me

sand will It be. " said Hope to me,
That over the snow he'll como,
And the beckoning Light Of your window bright
Willguide him. weary. home!
"or will 1t be-" said Hope to me-
On II summers eventide,
When the tender glow of the sunsets low
You shall walk side by Gide7
"Or will II be" said Hope to me-
when tho sky is dull and gray,
And thou downcast lo will come at last
And brighten all the day?
Or will 1t be, said Hope to me. #HG%
Yen may put my pictures by,
Save o,M, the hest and the faIthfulest, 49,.
To look at when you die: .r-.
"Of Il cleaning sea." said Hope TO inc,
And u fair shore calm and sweet
Where hearts wis like thine and his
Haro neScr failed to meet"
Elsie Kendall in Srribncr's
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
WALTER DAMRoscH,
TIL. Talented Musician Who Is to Wed
AIar.iret Blaine.

The Talented Musician Who Is to Wed
Margaret Blaine.
Secretary Jarles G.. Blaine hus six chill
arcn, and it appears that they We're nearly all
seized at the same time with the desire to
marry. Emnlons has married Miss McCor-
mick, the Chicago ileircss; James G.. ,Jr. did
marry tho actress, Miss Marie Neviils, and is
MS n single man once more, and Miss Margaret
Blaine is soon 10 marry the musician, Walter
J. Damrosch Of the Others Miss Hattie re.
mains fancy free as far as reported another
is tho wife Of Maj CoppinGer, L. S. a., aud
Walker is assistant secrcta J Of state. Miss
Harriet is the second daugi ter, has Travelled
abroad extensively, and made The acquaut
ance Of Mr.. Damrosch during the noted Carna-
gle coaching tour, in which both participated.
The Danrosch family is Us nu!ctl ii music
rs the Baines are i'll politics, Thc father, Dr.
Leopold Danrosch, attained high raputa-
tion in Europe and ondaared himself many
in New York by his refinement and genius
His family consisted Of Frank, director OF tile
chorus Of Tie Metropolitan opera house and
president Of the New York Teachers Musical
association, Walter and three daughters One
Of these is already noted us n ranist. Wal
Ter Uanrpscit was born jan. 81, lStj2 and
Showed tho family talent at el'. curly n4:r.
At the aga Of u he weMt on ii concert tour
with Wilhelmi, furnishing the piano accom-
panlnlent @@
IN losi lie wa5 ele"tel conductor of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
-g 4.G %o.S5g. n
shy LAYERS and Mar,in,,s I.ice,xau

looSeal over the record book Of marriage
licenses the other day, and noticed in several
instances the remarks: ssReporters will con.
fer II favor by not publishing" "Parties re-
quest That no mention he made in tile news.
papers, etc was naturally inquisitive,
and asked one Of the officials connected with
the equity court if such requests were gen
orally complied with by the news gatherers
"Oh, yes WAS the reply. "You see the mere
fact that a license has been obtained amounts
to nothing practically Only when the Ger
tiiicate Of the officiating clergyman is at
tachel Is the record complete one.n
The polite official related al instance of
one man who presented n license which had
been issued two years previously, and wanted
to know if it was yet valid. He was informed
that it was good until used, for which infor-
nation he seemed very grateful "You have
waited an extraordinary length of tinle,n
said the official to him. my girl went back
on me, was the reply. "Then this alters the
case;' that lcense is only good for the parties
i'll whose names it was originally granted
That's all right, my girl has now changed
her mind. and We'll get hitchetl this time
sure was the laconic answer Washington
Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

eu!y III NcW iOllhol
university, being
graduated with tho
class of 1865, and
of t h o Harvard
Law school in 1868.
Since then he has
b en- engaged in
the practice of his
profession in Bos-
ton. For twenty
yenrs lie has been
prominent in poll
tics rs u Republic
can. From 1873
to 1876 he was /,
member Of tho city
government and he
then Went to the
s tato legislature,
Nliara l,o ss,.us1-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11
VOL. 21, NO. 16.
OF TIL. EpISCOpALLiNS
IMPORTANCE OF THIS YEARS TRI-
ENNIAl- CONVENTION.

1t Is Practically Their Centennial Reor-
sanihatinn of IsSi-S0-- Growth OF the
Church = In,pnrtant Issues Before the
Last Two Conventions TO BE Settled Now.
In this age Of centennials not the least in
tercstng is the regular triennial convention
of the Episcopal church in America, now in
session in New York city, us it convened lust
hundred years from the time when the
church completed its official organization in
America. Not onlt will it be historically ill-
1eresting, bat many questions will be dis
cussed which SHOW The progress Of tic churcl.
government towards democracy, and Their,
solution rlaN result in still more radical
changes
Like other c|ilgrch bodies then in existence
TIE ELisco.k .kaLLa. sutlenel mucll .ils.!r.uuiza-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

BISHOP NEELY throughout the
Christian world for his labors i'll behalf Of
the Indians. Bishop Grafton, of Fond Du
Lac, was once prominent among the "Cow
ley l'aihers;n Bishop Thompson, Of Missis-
sipp was formerly rector Of Christ's church.
New York city, and Bishop Seymour, Of ILL
nois, Was also a former dean Of the General
Theological seminary, OF New York. Noted
among tho clerical deputies i'll the lower
house are Rev. Dr.. Philips Brooks, of Bos-
ton, DR.. Henry ~. Colt, Of st. PauI's school,
Concord n H., Rev. Dr.. Morgan Dix, Of
New York, and many others.
Among the lay delegates are many whose
names look little odd in religious body. rs
the public knows them we'll MS politicians or
men of scientific Or literary fame, such as cx-
Mayor Seth Low, Of Brooklyn; Erastls
Corning, of Albany; Hamilton Fish, Dr.
Silattuci and Columbus Delano. The last
meeting CT the convention was in Chicago in
1856, as it is Il triennial body, and there many
exciting Issues were introduced and post
poncl to this session to give time for thor
ough discussion. After the preliminary work
isdonc. therefore, some interesting debates are
expected Most important of these will
probably be on tie proposition to radically
revise the liturgy and prayer book.
Tile Rev. DR.. ". r. Huntington brought
the matter forward several years ago and
produced u great impression i'll Episcopalians
generally. Six years ago n committee on re
vision recommended several changes, some of
which became law at Chicago three years
ago The whole matter was then referred to
a committee Of fifteen to report ut this con-
vcntion. The report is already in print and
no doubt has been eagerly read by every ear
nest churclnan. In general way it may
be said that the changes recommended effect
no vital doctrine, but tend to popularize the
book. The committee has also provided q
book of Offices for sundry occasions not pro-
vided for in the prayer book, and it is az
pected that the convention will authorize the
provisional use Of this book
a hymnal committee was also appointed at
the last convention and has rcadY for this
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

paper, and give Il very good idea of the ma
ture of Riverside and Morningsitle parks re-
spectively. OF course, the effect Of the choice
has already been to increase the valuation of
real estate in near by parts Of the big city.
Equally, Of course, the real value of this
BOOM depends upon whether the New
Workers are going to stop quarreinz about
the site long enough to raise few dollars
and go ahead and hold fair at all or not
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-10-11

Mr.. Slowpay (airily)-I wish to get meas
Ercd for u suit of clothes, but it will be about
three weeks before l can pay for them, as
our pay day comes only once month now
How soon can you have them tlonea
Tailor-Um-let me see. In about three
weeks.-New York Weekly. '