davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

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poor that it was only through the assistance
of friends they managed to exist.
Mrs. Gore Nichols herself an author. Tins
WRITES ahont Tho Poo hnnsobnlJ. .J sa,,. sn.'s ns
i1T;r,,;,,i, p,a, ,,if,, T., -. ~, ne
MHs',,'; Mns',i'.' ius' "'is' ~ "e' ''goehahoef.
E'efstniiia WIS 50 neat, 50 purely clean, so
scant and 50 poverty stricken There was no
clothing Oh the bed. which was only straw,
but had II white counter,:,nc and sheets, Tho
weather was cold, and the sjc,, la,I = Ind IN.
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ea,-nr - l.i't"s ei ~, luz nee'e
le'ei ., ~ e','Su't'i''i'i que lay on Inc ped
wrapped III hef husband 5 great coat, with a
large tortoise shell cat i'll her bosom. The
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

II man beats his wife, but does not break
her limbs or main her, tho law takes no no.
tice Of it. II wife beats her husband, she il
liable to receive 100 blows, and the husband
may separate from her. Those who have
been shocked by tho sale Of women In tho
famine regions will be interested in knowing
that the law provides that .'he who from pow
erty sells his wife shall not be heavily pun
ished. Let the woman revert to the last hus-
band-that Is, to the man she was sold to-
Pail Mall Gazette. .-=z==
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

blem Of the order is in the form OF Maltese
cross, with a. NJ y. G. engraved on the sur
face. These letters stand for Ad Majorem
Del Gloream-For the glory OF God. In the
center are the letters J. NJ. J. lJesus, Mary
and Joseph. Attached to this emblem is
pendant with the letters D. @. Daughters of
the Queen i'll monogram shape. Another
meeting will be he'll in January, when nr
rangements will be fully lnatured, 1t is not
likely that the membership Of the Queens
Daughters will be confined to st. Louis, in
deed it is understood that an effort will be
made to give the order national character
somewhat similar to that of the Kings
Daughters
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

Co., of Baltimore,
which has branch
b 0 Il ses In every
large city Of the
west. He was still
later q member Of
the hardware firm
of Teft, Casey &
Kellogg, OF De-
troit, and is now
connected with the
Darlington &c Ca
sey Land company,
of North Dakota,
which owns about
100000 ncres Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

fall
Shook OF both my jack boots let go belt and all,
Stood up in the stirTup, leaned, patted his ear,
Called Roland his pet name, my horse without
peer,
Capped my hands, laughed and sung-any noise,
bad or good
Till at length into AK Roland galloped and stood.
And all rcmembar is friends nocking round
As safe with his head 'tw'ixt my knees on the
ground;
And voice but prnsing this Roland of
mine,
As poured down his throat our last measure OF
wine,
Which Che burgesses voted by common consent
Was mora than his due who brought good
news from Ghent.
These spirited lines need no Browning So
ciety to interpret them, and the reader, un-
less he be devotee OF the psychological
school Of poetry, must regret that Mr. Brown
ing has not given US more of the kind at the
expense of his psychological works. The lat
tar are only fit food for thinkers and students,
while these delight millions.
Browning societies began with the one as
tablished in London in 1881. "This society,""
says its declaration of its intention, lis
founded to gather together some, at least, of
the many admirers of Robert Browning for
the study and discussion of his works and
the publication of papers on them, and ex-
tracts from works illustrating them. The
society will encourage the formation of
Browning reading clubs, the acting Of
Browning's dramas by amateur companies,
the writing of a Browning primer the com
pilation of Browning concordance and lex
icon, and generally the study md influence
OF the great poet"
AL this may be a laudable work, but its
results seem vague even If they are ever at
tanned Those thoughts which have achieved
the greatest results have been spoken in the
simplest language. There are people who
find pleasure in extracting beauty by labor.
But that beauty which is not plainly discern
ible by the masses cannot affect them. 1t
can never move multitudes. Eighteen hum
drcd years ago One said, Consider the lilies
of the field; they toll not, neither do they
spin, and yet say unto you that Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed like one of
these Here is poetic thought and express
sion to bring blush to the check Of one who
has covered what he wished to impart deep in
olrscurity and aifectation. @
Beginning to write when he was 23 years
old Robert Browning wrote volunnously
A autobiography" of His works from 1s53 to
1851 was published in Londcl in 1882. There
is q collection of his more popular WORKS, Or,
rather, his shorter pieces, III which the intro
duction states that Browning is there seen at
his best. The University of Oxford, in 1859,
conferred upon him the degree of D. {. l..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

A few days ago queer old codger in a
town in Rhode Islund drew his S2s, 900 out Of
local bank because he dreamed that the
bank was going to burst A large crowd as
sembled to guy him and call him a crank,
but he drew it out just the same. Next day
the bank went sky high. and the way the
folks stopped laughing produced an awful 81
lence for ten miles around.-Detroit Free
Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
European Rulers.

The present rulers of the various countries
in Europe are as follows: Austria Hungary,
Franz Joseph l; Belgium, Leopold II; Dom
mark, Christian TX; France, Marie +. Sadi-
Carnot; Germany, Wilhelm II; Great Brit
ain, Victoria I; Greece, Georgios I; Italy,
Humbert l.; Netherlands, Willem III Portu-
gal, Luis 1; Roumania, Karl I; Russia, Alex
ander III; Spain, Alfonso XIII; Sweden and
Norway. Oscar II; Switzerland. Emile Welt;
Turkey, About Hamid II,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

cessflll 1neeti11p re-
Gently Mt st .Jol,n.s
library to form n
new charitable or
t,a,,iz.,,ion TN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
Serepuded the Editor.

The editor of The Aroostook North Star
was serenuded by u COW few nights ago. He
says: "She stationed herself directly under
our bedroom window and began to ring the
changes and variations on the most unearth-
ly and discordant cowbell that ever was
turned out OF a foundry. Ting ling, clap
perty clap, ding dong, whang bang, tinkle,
tinkle.' We had been expecting that the ad
dition of a prominent North Aroostook
granger to the editorial management Of The
Star would elicit some agricultural response,
but we had not expected the response to take
the shape Of screnude by an old COW at 2
o'clock in the morning" After listening to
the doleful and distracting sound for half an
hour, the editor arose in his wrath and his
night gown and with club convinced the
COW that she had walked up the wrong jour
nalist. Such is O newspaper mans life in
northern Maine.-Lewiston Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

Patent devices, while they may be good,
are by no means necessary for tbeprevention
of smoke i'll a locomotive or in a stationary
plant, attirrns as high authority as The Rail-
way Review, in which the following recently
appeared An intelligent fireman may solve
the problem with but little expense to his
employer by admitting air through the fire
door and placing deilector just inside of Il,
or by some other simple and inexpensive
manner dependent upon the construction of
the furnace A change was recently made
in a furnace by inserting a number of air
tubes through the brick work in much the
same manner as they are put in locomotive
freboN, and the chimney, which had prcvi-
ously emitted Il large amount OF smoke, was
almost clear Recently there has been ex-
hbited in London i; method in which the coal
before use is treated chemically, which re-
suits in no deterioration of the heat-produc
ing qualities Of the coal, whio it prevents its
burning with an excess Of smoke. The coal
seems to be hardened by this process, which
Is said to cost not more than twelve cents a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

PROPOSED BUILDINGS AID TOWER
wide and two stories high. On the outer size
Of this promenade are to he u number Of re-
ception rooms and par'ors, sufficient in num-
bar to al!ot one as the headquarters Of each
nation, government and kingdom. Encircling
these headquarters, bordering the grand
promenade, are the main exhibition buildings
for the display Of manufacturing producLs
Space fails for the description of these stl.lct-
ures, which nro 10 be most ella bora,v ..F
very vast. """%
Ali these buildings to be surrounded by
a beautifully laid out park A driveway
eighty feet wide is to surround three sides Of
the premises and is bordered on each side by
a succession of stalls for carriages The en-
trance to the central building is to be through
a grand foyer 2i0 feet wide, giving access to
all partssof the exhibition buildings. Iii the
center Of this foyer viii stand the triumphal
tower, 40 feet in diameter ut the base,
diminishing fve-sixrecnths Of an inch to the
foot, and ,i.t1 feet high, coinmclnorating the
date Of tile discovery OF America. An i'm
portant feature of this unique conception is
the spiral belt road ascending from tho third
floor u the summit on the outside Of the
shaft and then descending around the inside
OF this wall to the starting point. This road
will have perpetual slow moving endless
llll " anu lGIL Nitlt, "lLu "
pair Of seats across the same, placed three
feet from centcrs.
This belt road will be about 10, 900 feet in
length and will accommodate 10000 seats
In the main exposition building there will
bo two double belts, endless railroads en-
circlins the building, constructed and
equipped in the manner rs the inclined road
around the tower. These machines will
move ut Il slow rate, enabling one to get on
and OIL us fancy may suggest anu examine
the exhibits.
The central belt line will be about three
and one half miles i'll length and accommo-
date about l2,OOO persons at once, and the
outer belt will be five rules in length and ac-
commodate aboat 1G,5o0 persons making
about 80 Go people who can ride at one time,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

Widow-My husband was killed In rail-
road accident, but ho had insured himself in
an accident company before setting out on
his journey, and got 81, COO
Travelling Mans Wife-So does my John
always insure himself before starting out; but
It's all nonsense, l tell him, for he never had
any luck In his life.-Exchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

SIDE VIEW, LA HOCnE.
volrlng guns, and torpcdo-proof nets making
belt about her Of 500 feet in length and 20
feet deep, only feet being above water. and
IS feet from the sides Of the ship, making in
all 5000 square feet OF nets Such monster
in presence of little torpedo boat is sugges.
tive of I. Goliath u1 the watch for a David.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

Tyler was the stew
ard of the institu-
ton, and she mar
ried him. Mr..
Tyler re m ai n e d
there till 1862, when
he left it in good
circumstances, and
the couple lived a
life Of charity and
devotion to those
who needed their
. kind offices. 1t is
J said that Mrs. Tyler
was "Aunt Mary
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
A NEW FRENCH WAR SHIP.

La Hochc, the Latest Addition to tho Re-
pubIics Navy.
The French do not intend to be left behind
in the onward movement now taking place
in the worlds navies, is manifest in La
Hoche, new war vessel. The ship is $40 feet
long, GO feet wide, &c feet from principal deck
to keel and 30 feet from spar deck to bottom
of hold, drawing % feet of water
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
MORMON rvnowNrSr uo,,sp

Uuitcd States court in Utah. 1t is not nearly
so imposing a structure US one would suppose
it likely to be, judging from its Importance to
the Mornons and the nature Of the other i'm
portant buildings at Salt Lake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

Lyman r. Casey, United States senator
from North Dakota, was born i'll Livingston
county, N. Y, in 1858. He was formerly
member Of the canned goods firm of Platt &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
y Notorious Structure.

With this is given cut (from Frank Les
les Of tho Mormon Endowment house at
Salt Lake City, which has figured so promi-
nently in the recent disclosures before the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
THE W0MEN'S PRESS CLUB.
1T is NOW ONE OF THE INsTITU-
TiONS OF NEW YORK.

1t Was Started at tho Home of Mrs.
Jenny June" Croly, and Hopes Soon to
Abide Under It's Own Vine, Fig Tree
and Teapot-Who Its officers Are.
A score or more of women gathered in the
parlors of Mrs. Jennie June" Croly, in East
Forty sixth street, New York, few Sundays
ago. They were bright faced, alert looking
women of all ages, from 1G to 60. They talked
about little Of everything, from the sui
tan's harem to Miss Amelia Edwards lee
lures, md the consensus Of their opinions
was that they ought to form womcn's press
club
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

The public is already familiar with the
men most important i'll the Federation Of
Labor, which recently convened in Boston.
OF the four men whose portraits are here
grouped, Josiah Dyer is secretary OF the
Granite Cutters International union, Daniel
Mclaughlin is first vice president Of the Fed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
ROBERT BROWNING DEAD.
HE WAS ONE OF THE GREAT
POETS OF THE AGE.

The Really Great verslaers May be Num-
bered on the Fingers of a Dozen Hands.
Mr.. Browning Was One of the Most Ad-
mired and Best Abused OF Men.
By the death OF Robert Browning the
world has lost one of its great poets, and
they nny be numbered on the fingers Of per-
haps dozen people No modern poet has
been so admired and so abused as he. The
great mass of those who are lovers of verse,
especially those who look upon poetry and
song as Synonymous, can only wonder ut
poet whose works require societies Of students
in joint study to make out what they mean.
But while Browning stands at the head of
what is called the psychological school of
poetry, he has occasionally descended from
the pinnacle of psychology to ascend to the
pinnacle of what ordinary minds can under
stand-for some Of the choicest poetic pict-
ures in the English language are from his
pen.
Browning was born in 1912 at Gambler
well, Surrey, and educated ut the University
of London; no fit neighborhood, one would
say, for the development Of poetic genius.
But at the age of 20 he visited land more
inspiring; he went to Italy. His first pub
lished attempt at poetry was when he was
% years old. He then published Pauline"
tale in verse, to which was appended Para
CELSIUS" a dramatic poem in which the prin-
cipal character is the celebrated empiric and
alchemist OF the Sixteenth century. The
poem attracted attention only among few
Of critical taste, who thought they saw in it
originality and promise. Two years later he
published a tragedy, 'strafford." It was
put on the stage, but although the hero was
personated by no less m actor than the great
Macready, the play failed #..3"#a.
There was obscurity in these poems such
as Brownings work has usually suffered
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

2. J. F1TzPATRICK- EUGENE '. DEBs.
JOSIAH DYER = DANIEL A'LAUGHLIN.
Grafton, F. J. Fitzpatrick is president Of the
Iron .Molders' union Of North America, and
Eugene Y, Debs, who, by the way, is said to
resemble Bill Nye the humorist, Ia general
secretary Of the Brotherhood Of the Locono-
tive Firemen. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
ST. LOUIS SCHEME.

What She VIII Do for tho Worlds Fair II
She Gets It.
If st. Louis secures the Worlds fair, says
one of her enterprising newspapers, a space
Of 100 acres will be devoted to the buildings,
grounds, etc. The grand central building
will be $50 by 44o feet, having an arched cell
Htsu.. !swta ing s. feet high. This
1879 building will contain
1t music hall l7G by 2G4
@ feet, accommodating
Il $1,000 people, and an
q amusement and opera
II hall each accommodating
1,ffsl TOWER Fl 4,500 people. Sur
984n q rounding the central
- building will be q prom
ennde corridor a feet
( - !! | |. ! :, :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27
Daughters of the Queen.

A number of well known ST. Louis ladies,
both Protestants and Catholics, called d sue
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-27

What She VIII Do for tho worlds Fair il
She Gets 1t.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-09
Bronchos for Preston County.

Last Saturday there arrived at the
B. & 0. stock pens at this place %
Montana mountain ponies, consigned
to VIM. G.. Brown, of Kingwood. Mr..
Brown,bought the ponies in Montana
during his recent tour of the far west
and is going to put them on his vari-
Gus Preston county farms. The
equines were attended by two gentle
men of the genus cowboys. There
were only few of the ponies
that had been broken to ride, but
one of the widest was saddled and
ridden into town after the rider had
been "bucked" off of its back four
times. This wild one ridden to town
was shipped to Braddock, Pa, and
the remaining "a were taken to King
wood that afternoon. There will be
more fun in breaking these ponies
to ride by the tenderfeet of Preston
than four circuses combined. 1t is
said that the cross of broncho and
our native horses makes the worst
kind of a scrub. 1t fact the ponies
are never much good in this country
but Mr.. Brown has the right to in.
dulge his fancy and have some fun
with them, or indeed, it may be sc
tnat the native horse is not equal to
the emergencies of keeping on the
steep trails of the Preston mountain
passes. If that is true, they are the
proper things for that section, but
in Monongalia we prefer the Ken
lucky thoroughbred or Hambleton-
ian for speed and the Normans and
Clydesdales for draft.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-09
Church Notes.

1t is stated that there is not a
church of any denomination in Logan
county, this state. The Baptists
have completed arrangements for
building church at Logan G. H..
thereby being the first denomination
to expound the gospel there. This
is an urgent home mission, surely.
After the services at the M. f..
church last Sunday morning, sub
scription papers were passed among
the audience, the proceeds of which
are to go to the repairs of the edifice.
On that occasion the subscriptions
amounted to $500. 1t is estimated
that the repairs will foot up total
of 81, 400, of which the ladies have
pledged themselves to raise the half.
The appeals for the subscriptions,
therefore will continue till $500
more is raised. Then the ladies will
begin on their $500, and few very
enjoyable entertainments may be
looked for from them.
Last Sunday was Mission Day in
the Presbyterian church all over the
land and was observed in that church
at this place by missionary service
in the evening by the children of the
Anna Hunter Mission Band in a
nicely arranged and highly appro-
pirate program Of songs, scripture
lessons and recitations, all bearing
on this theme. An interest that was
enjoyable was manifest throughout
the exercises and to the entire au-
dience the Importance of the work
and how it has grown and is increas-
| ing was clearly shown. Walter
Hough concluded the exercises with
| 4 short talk on missions.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-09
Zach Taylor Must Hang.

The appeal Of Zachary Taylor, con-
victed of the murder William Nc
Causland, the Allegheny drover, in
September, 1887, was dismissed by
the Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania,
on Monday of last week. Clark is
to be hanged on December Is. Tay-
lor's appeal was made on the ground
that one of the jurors was incompe-
tent by reason of his making the re-
mark I'VE will hang the whole of
them" that the Judges charge to
the jury was in error, and that some
of the jury had read newspaper ac-
counts of the murder. Justice Paxson
decides the last question an old one
that has often been decided as in
sufficient for new trial. The other
specifications are not Of any moment,
and the judgment of the lower court
is affirmed.