davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
DEER LODGE MONTANA, NOVEMBER 7, $780,

was the haMlsomeSt thnt Il man ever hau.
And when he looked at Norah the bushes
came to her face. She turned and ran be-
fore he could ask for the drink of water he
wanted, and much amused and II little
surprised he stepped on toward the house,
where the good mother gave him milk and
cream, and laughed proudly when he apol-
ogized for startling the maiden.
''She does be that shy she will not speak
to q stranger" said Mrs. Mclnerny. AN
faith, it's noishty few she sccs.''
And while the stran ger sat and talked
he had Il bit Of Il broguc himself, and the
sly rascal knew when to use it-Norah sat
in her own room blushing still, and hold
ing one hand, all unconsciously on her
heart rs if to still its unusual beating,
while she listened through the thin parti-
tion to the pleasant chat outside And
how wonderful! were the facts she learned!
Hewas in command of the surveying party.
OF course he was. Such " prince rs he
could not he second anywhere. He could
not have risen step by step like other men,
for he w;:s born to lead other 1nen-and
maidens. Ills name was Dennis Dennis
Cassidy, and sure, no man had that name
and that voice who WIS not from the dear
old Emerald isle.
And thcn--most wonderful of ull-she
learned that lie was going to be in the
neghborhood for some days, perhaps II
week. And what was her mother SAYING?
1t could not be that She was asking this
prince to stay in their poor home! 1t had
seemed Il very handsome one to her before,
but suddenly it grew mean in her eyes
And it was simply dream that he was ac-
cepting the invitation 70 be under the
same roof with him for n week.
But she was, and be sure that not many
days were gone from that week before that
fine lad, with his bold and downright Irish
ways and the winning music in his voice,
had chased away her Shyness. And when
the week was gone and he was gone poor
Norah knew that her heart was gone too.
How she missed the fairies! For this
child woman knew as we'll rs she ever did
that the fairics were her friends. Ii only
they were not so far away. And she must
not pray to her godmother, and however
it was she could not tell, but She could not
pray to tue Virgin about this She was not
ashamed Of her love. Oh! no, she was
proud Of it; but she could not speak of it
in her prayers, nor even to her mother.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The official report on tho Pcral sub,
marine boat recommends that no more
such craft be built.
The fastest squirt of the San Francisco
was 20.G knots. The steering turning and
reversing, are said to be perfect
At the Springfield nrmory experiments
with smokeless powders, the Maxim powder
gave rather better results than the Wet
tercn.
Emperor William praised the seaman
ship and gunnery and torpedo work dis
played i'll the recent German naval ma
ncuvcrs.
Tho new 1900 ton cruiser is to have the
power OF steaming farther under eco
nomical conditions than any other man of
war so far proposed.
The English naval maneuyers Of 1890,
aside from what was gained in the prac-
teal handling of the vessels, are pro.
nounced IL decided failure.
Great progress has been made during
the past two years with the target firing
carried out by the artillery regiments both
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The steel lances with which the cavalry
In the German army has been fitted out
are not meeting with very general ap-
kAoNAA, GASJ AAS AooAA w oC wv uE&1f
There are now only eight United States
army officers of the line in active service
who received the brevet rank of major
general for service during the civil war.
1t has been suggested in England to
adopt the system with single screw vessels
of having the propeller and rudder work
together, or in other words to make the
screw take the place of the rudder.
Tho result Of the experiment made with
carrier pigeons ut the Italian naval ma
neuvers surpassed expectations. OF 1O5
birds set free eighty-six arrived promptly,
six with somo delay and only thirteen
were lost.
The latest type of torpedo has recently
appeared in Vienna. The mechanism em-
ploys the immediate action Of compressed
mir on tho propeller and two opposing
screws on new system serve to keep the
torpedo In a straight line.
A prominent naval constructor, while
on a visit to tho United States, pointed
out the urgent necessity of paying more
attention to the we'll being Of the crews
of American merchant vessels, If they are
to be depended upon to man the navy in
the event of war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
STRANGE TALES.

The title of the German Miners Mutual
Accident Insurance society is Knapps-
chaftsberufsgenossenschaft.
A fragment OF statue has been found
in an excavation at Verona bearing the tan
talizing inscription, "Praxiteles made me"
A column OF army worms invaded Wood
bridge, Cal, recently. 1t was half mile
long, and was followed by immense swarms
of blackbirds, which preyed upon it.
There is an inmate OF the Georgia state
lunutic asylum who imagines, in his insan-
ity, that he is a grain OF corn. He will not
go into the yard. fearing the chickens will
eat him.
Fred Babner. of Reading, Pa, suddenly
experienced IL loss of weight from 1866 to So
pounds recently, and found the cause of it
to be five lizards that had been living In
his stomach.
A curious bird flew into Charleston, S.
G., from the swamps recently. 1t Is aboCL
the size of a hen, with white plumage and
q face that looks like a human beings. It's
eyes are almond shaped like a Chinaman's.
and its bill has the shape of u human nose.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
SHE TURNED AND RAN.

SHE TURNED AND RAN.
bors were more than mile away, and she
knew them, Of course, but seldom saw
them. Alone, excepting for the father and
mother who loved her so tenderly, she
grew up as pure and as natural IS the wild
birds she loved SO well.
And by and by the damsel stood on that
strange borderland of womanhood where
faint breezes seemed to be waited from an
unknown world into her heart, that stood
still in wonder and doubt. Vague unrest
and bewildering dreams that could not be
remembered, and that were all too mys
terious to be understood, disturbed tho
calm of 1naidenhood. And then miracle
The whole world changed. -.
One OF the great railroads that spread
out like spiders webs across the vast soli-
tudes Of the west came pushing along
toward the quiet home. A party OF sur
veyors came first, with their strange tools
and their funny little memorandum books,
and the line of the road they said would
come within a quarter of mile of the
homestead It was not wonderful to them
Theft business was to work miracles or to
prepare for them. But to the McInernys
it was the bringing of the whole round
earth to their doorstep.
And the prince came with the surveying
party. It was the very one that the fairy
godmother had promised to Norah when
she was born. Norah knew him at once
Hewas tall and broad, and as active as a
cat. And his voice was music, and his face
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
THE riLLloS OF TODAY.

one on either side. 1t is covered on the
outside with fine drab kerscyntcre to s;tre
the lady's dress, aud this cover is generally
quilted or embroidered, and bound with
ornamental braid. At the back of the pa.
ion isa strong leather handle, which can
be put up ordown, working; with a hinge
There is, besides, a comfortable foutstool
or long, harrow ssirrup suspended hy
leather straps in such Il fashion rs to afford
support even should the lady wish to rise
TO adjust her dress or the seat
It will be seen that the lady has Il firm
support for her feet and Il rest like the arm
Of Il chair, but in addition to these safe
guards there is another on which she NAV
or may not insist-l leather girllc worn
around the. waist If her companion in
front, which She lIay clutch 1T times OF
danger or when the horse is changing his
gait. Particularly at the latter lnomun,
the pillion loses Il portion of its vaulitei
comfort, and if there be no leather grtiia
to cling TO- what is left but the waist Of lct
cscort5 1t is rs well before adopting 1llt
pillion definitely to consider all its points
those unfavorably us well as those winch
recommend themselves.
1t sounds hcretic;il but the real defect OF
the pillion is the indispensublity of !, man
In this joint partnership 4 man must ride
first, unless I, woman friend will consent
to ride astride; and what horse would
stand two sets OF tlrapings? And in the
present age woman has gone pretty far to-
ward declaring that man is absolutely
necessary on but few occasions. Graceful
aud comfortable as the pillion is it belongs
to an age when women were tleinurc, slope
shouldered and clinging. 1t is n question
then at the very start if the new fad can
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
USEFUL Fur NOTE: NOTES.

Be careful not to wet sealskin, but If it
should become SO accidently, rub 1t softly
down with silk handkerchief, and dry at
distance from the fire.
Theoretically ermine is never stained;
practically, It becomes dirty, like all other
white surfaces. The best cleansing agent
for ernine is powdered pipe clay
Grease spots can be removed from seal
skin with the old fashioned blotting paper
and warm iron; and stains of sugar often
disappear on the application Of a weak
solution of spirits Of wine.
With seals, as with every other fur, it is
best to select garments made from solid
SKINS us these always have value, while
articles made from pieces, however skill
fully joined, are generally worthless after
Il short time.
Although moths keep AWAY from seal
SKINS it is nevertheless unwise to keep
them in a warm place when not in use A
hot atmosphere renders all furs harsh and
shabby, and entirely destroys the smooth
softncss they present when kept in n cool
room
Piece goods are made from small cut
tings of inferior and damaged skins, clev-
erly put together but as they contain so
many different skins cannot wear evenly,
and are seldom worth repairing. Better to
buy lower qualities in solid skins than rich
looking furs made from pieces.
Sable and skunk, as well as the bcarskin
and mink, may be cleaned with heated
bran. Rub it on carefully the right way
Of the fur, using Il piece OF perfectly dry
flannel. Then shake the fur and brush it
in the same way with long haired and
very soft brush, all with the utmost gem
tleness and care.
To keep away moths make silken bags
and fill them with the following mixture
of aromatic shrubs and flowers: Lavender,
thyme, roses, cedar shayings, powdered
sassafras, casaia nnd ignes, with few
drops Of altar of roses thrown upon the
whole. Keep these sachets i'll the drawers
and on the shelves.-Olivc Logan in ST.
Louis st-Dispatch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

DR.. John Macintosh, the Scotch h,sto-
rian, is seller of second hand books at
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Archbishop Kenrick is the oldest Catho-
lie prelate in tho United States, He is 81
and was consecrated in 1S41
Archbishop Corrigan was born in New
ark, N. j., where his father was proprietor
OF popular hotel on Market street
Edwin Booths manner toward those
who treat him with undue familiarity is
said to be chilling, II not petrifying.
Ben Butler once supported himself by
making chairs for thirty cents day. His
annual income now is said to be $500. 600.
William Lowery, who died at Williams.
burg rccentl--, was the engineer OF Com
modore Vanderbilt's first steam ferryboat
He was 81.
President Herrera y Obes, of Uruguay,
has no palace, and lives modestly in rooms
over milliner's shop on one of the princ;-
pal streets of Montevideo.
Simeon E. Baldwin, who has Just been
elected president of the American Bar as
ISOLATION, has been professor OF constitu-
tional law in Yale since 1912.
Senator Hearst and w. L. Scott are said
to have won enough money with their re-
spective stables to pay their campaign ex-
penses for the next five years.
Hannibal Hamlin Is an inveterate club
man and card player, and enters into
game OF whist or auction pitch with as
much grit as though he was sophomore
in college.
Congressman Kennedy. Of Ohio, entered
the war as u private and rose by successive
steps to brigadier general AT the close of
In ! ,nrfy,I aI1 1nxr l..
ticed at the bar.
At one time Gen. Custer tanned a tiny
field mouse, and kept it in large empty
inkstand on his desk. It grew very fond
of him, and ran over his head and shoulders
and even through his hair.
Actor Crane is said to have made SO 900
in 1889 out of "The Senator" His entire
fortune Is reckoned at s250.ooo. A dozen
years ago he was playing leading comedy
parts on salary of $3.50 week.
The president of the Kentucky constitu-
tional convention, Mr.. Cassius Murcellus
Clay, Jr., is n grandson of Henry Clay, a
well to do farmer of Bourbon county, and
graduate of Yale in the class Of 1866.
Lieut.. Brownell who avenged the death
Of his commander, Col. E. E. Ellsworth,
Of tho New York fire zouayes, at Alex
andria, Va, near the opening Of the war.
is now in the pension department at Wash
ington.
James Redpath, who began life in the
United States by engaging with tho free
state men who went out to redeem Kansas
from border ruf1lauism, is employed In his
old age in helping to prepare the memoirs
Of Jefferson Davis
Gen. W. II. Enochs, OF Ohio, was one Ct
the youngest enlisted soldiers in the Army
OF the Potomac. and one of the youngest
generals, too. He is said to have com
manded in battle more than 4, 900 men when
he was but % years old
President Mcleod Of the Reading rail
road, will now receive $40 900 year as sal
ary. This is the largest compensation given
any railway official in the United States it
is asserted, except that paid to Mr.. Depew
by the New York Central, who gets 1000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
RAILROAD NOTES,


The Interoceanic railroad branch to Mat
amoras and Izucar, state of Puebla, Mex,
is finished.
China's solitary railroad is eightv-ope
miles long and cost Sc, 600 mile 1t uses
American locomotives
The railroad companies of the United
States have subscribed to date SG65, 900 to
the stock Of the Worlds fair.
a statistician estimates that the number
of passengers carried each day on all the
railroads in the world averages G,50O,0DO.
The Naugatuck railroad, in Connecticut,
has never since its first train ran killed
any person who held ticket and was one
of its regular passengers.
AS early rs 1858 a Bristol and Exeter
broad gauge locomotive, carrying light
load and running on u falling grade, dc.
veloped speed of eighty miles an hour
The gross receipts of the Trans. Cauca-
sian railroad for 1850 up to the month of
June amounted to ,46l $40 rubles, over a
half million more than the entire rcceipts
of the last year.
ArtesiHn wells have developed such an
abundant supply of water in the desert Of
Saharn that French engineers are confident
of being able to extend their railroad to Il
distance of Il weeks journey from Algeria
right through the desert.
1t is on record that the Vantierbits once
gave check for e700,o 900 in /; tremendous
railway transaction, but that record Is now
beaten by the check for 4l, l,o50,00O said to
be drawn in London by the Indian tud
Peninsular railway company.
The Mount Washington railway las
used wood in its locomotives since the
road was opened, upward of twenty years.
Good wood costs, prepared for the locomo-
tive about 50 cord, notwithstanding it is
cut within three miles of where it is used,
and each trip up the mountain requires
nearly n cord.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

6T en-, Ir,I, SLyrEI, f,t+IrL,
H.. ,;.,,s z-,!a ,.,,..' a.
s.ns ~" .'.s'' .,' .'s 7,,s m" a. .ns
s,". -, ,. .. -.
l'oous 1;li n 'nI Nn ..''' ,s 1911 i
~ ~ ~ ~ iAo1nGt
hau lirs1 'o.l her ABOUT her iairE god
mo- "!lo Eau ao''e 81 ii'''e'' lof ier she
hau loVti 'he wee l'eol'ie' hhu "heh me
other children mad gathered together Tor
thelr games Sorah had always stolen
AWAY lslto 'he groves anu ac!ls sie khs"
so wen 10 'alh win hef llette if.eiid7. She
nag never 4lite seen them, 'hou2h some
llnes slie al'lloa1 ilaa' thd She nag many u
time found tleir footprints, aud h4a heard
thelr ial!t1 S"h-9 PiaiiAS whenever S,c iay
Oh tE@ Sl"sS WIN '!ei sSe9 e.'7e'ts
Aliu Slie hLe" my sso'hlo'iler 3igFetl i'ei,
lof ls'@ -ntll1eftiaS were p'of aii4 many
choiee ''!!Ac ea'1!e 70 Nora" "l',ch hcr IA
lhef co"la i'Ht 'ttt"i" W ,"S' ,inu therc "as
many Z taNf q "'l&'teh pfe't'l tlsill neither
lathes nor itlosnSF "onid cay lest tie 1alrs
Golth"liA"f Sa"ti!l nc ah9tft'!'
b''i tHt !eit % 'he ihiii4''e t;tiiis, ''h. an
manner o' .'t'E.2"' 'e', o'' az snN ptpi'ie
aro'lih!' 50 '4ii'S 'l'3e "'io ~ touidt Ae'' from
the n"i''eS Nits court l'ot Keep ana Me7
lhernS wis one
irt'Se o'1" -"e NV a l''!c i''t''u 'ul
~ Allei1' ne Sn'" 10 tile Wig ,ih VIC
nave gooo 'iSl,'n "h" sVFel' va. +AV we
shliS ieTs we II nare llohG 'll'fil ll'ree %
III year. lor tile ott'ief p'.a ''Hcs Is come
10 IN "aid coIh'i'lS, an liialiF helsn-
ptf - h'''e ,l"s1htt NV i,'t sup lio't "a, S'Ae
mlntneri i'... Man - n,l,erihv wn,iss n, ~,
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sh;,, ,fat s.;laI sn dn,., W the 80,
AM atill ,vest, ,,,rd for many aays MOVE
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E,,o,1l, J,,.aa1 ,,.,s ,,rr,,,,;n, -, foaI ~, Irr
1a,11 on5 t,,a Lon,: 1901 7,on,,1o ~ lar,.
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f.;r;as ,,.I,o a,,. .1, ,,,,,I, n,,1 ,,.h'N"onI1
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
ROYAL FLUSHES,

The empress of Austria smokes from
thirty to forty Turkish and Russian cigar
cites Il day.
The German emperor is a clever artist,
and can dash off a bold sketch in oil that
would be crcditable to many professional
painters.
The czar of Russia is SO strong in the
fingers that he can tear a pack of cards to
pieces, fifty-two cards at a time,
Queen Margaret OF Italy is given to l.<ak-
ing unannounced visits to charitable insti-
tutions, particularly those devoted to the
care OF children.
The queen of Gondal lin the Bombay
presidency distributed candy among her
subjects recently, in gratitude for her re-
covcry from sickness.
Prince Mohamed Burhaneddin, the s.
year-old son of the sultan, hns recently
been enrolled us a seaman on board OF the
Turkish frigate Orkhanic.
Queen Victoria is said to be partial to
men. She gives eight "levees" for them
during season, and only two drawing
rooms" are held for womeu
The Empress Frederick, to whom the
English taxpayers have contributed $40 600
n year for the past thirty-hve years, has at
present IN income Of S350,000 year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
Work of the vegetarians.

The recent conclaves of vegetarinns in
America and England have been of adyan-
tage even to the scoifers The foes of
animal food have at least demonstrated
that such things as beans and peas and
caulifIower may be SO artistically dressed
as to cause even the gourmet to regard
them rs ends III themselves, and not merely
as the subsidiary adjuncts of u chop or
steak. A London paper. commenting on
the vegetarian, says that the majority OF
Englishmcn cat more meat than Is good
for them-a habit which is due not so much
to the perversity of their dispositions as to
the incompetence Of their cooks.n It is a
little queer, by tho way, that those British
cooks, who are denounced at homo for in
competency, find easy employment. and big
salaries IN the kitchens OF wealthy Ameri-
cans who think nothing worth their use
unless it Is imported.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07
PREACHERS cARADiisE AND sTETsoN.
He Fought the Lottery and She Is
Christian Scientist. .'

He Fought the Lottery and She Is n
Christian Scientist.
Here are two preachers who are being
talked about.
The new pastor of the Centenary Metho-
dist church of st. Louis, Rev. Doctor
Caradine, halls from New Orleans, where
he long filled the pulpit of the Carondelet
Methodist Espicopal church. While in the
Crescent city he distinguished himself in
an unusual manner as shown in the follow
ing from the st. Louis Post-Dispatch:
Few people in the north or in this city know
that the recent enactment of laws by congress
in its attempt to choke the lottery monster of
New Orleans is the result OF n movement begun
and planned nearly two years ago by DR.. Cara
dine, who, fully realizing the evil influence at
work, cnc day spoke his mind on the subject
from the pulpit of the Carondelet Methodist
church. The situation of affairs was 50 graphic.
ally pictured by the man of the gospel that his
sermon was printed in circular and scattered
over the south brnadcast. The good work began
TO bear fruit In a few months the effect was ap-
parent and IN anti-lott;ry movement was begun
Again Dr.. Carndine poured hot shot into the
enenys camp from the pulpit, and printed INIT
ter was freely circulated. Illustrated pamphlets,
edited by him, followed, and reached that class
who would not could not read or think
The followers Of DR.. Caradine became 50
numerous that he grew bold enough to attack
the eneny-thc lottery swndlers-in their own
camp and preinises-the state legislaturc-but
money proved itself stronger than moral suasion
anu he and lis friends were obliged to look to the
most powerful body in the land, the United States
senate, and there they we're more successful, as
the country ut large is aware
DR.. Caradine is so years old, but is de-
scribed As apparently in his prime. The
antl-lOttery movement is his pet topic and
he declares that lie believes the recent act
OF congress will give the lottery business
its death blow. The earnest crusader aims
not only to reform legislation relating to
lotteries, but to stir up the public con
science so that the swindle can have no
support. The possessor of a lottery ticket
IS IL mis- opinion party to the fraud and
rebellion" that ignores the laws of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

priest in "A Missouri town. At the age OF
- he entered St. Francis College at
Quincy and after four years Of classical
trimming went to Rome. In Rome the am.
blt1ous Nero WAS admitted to the I,ropa.
ga1!t!a and began a course of study includ-
ing two years Of philosophy and four OF
theology. In 1856, ut the age Of 80, he was
ordained priest and held services in St.
Peters. Returning TO -tmcrica, he oili-
clated at services in IIoboken and New
York, and then assumed 4 pastoratc in
Quincy, which he held four years Father
Tolten is Eow priest of n church ut Dear
born and Thrty-siS1h Streets Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-11-07

Officials of the Indian bureau, missiona-
ries and Others surprise us with the state
ment that the rapid extinction of the
aborigines, " so often mentioned, is myth.
At any rate, several tribes of Indians have
actually increased in the last ten or twenty
years. Though their former decrease may
have been as great us alleged, the tide has
turned; nt any rate, it is stationary. The
number of Indians in the United States
has remained remarkably constant for sew
eral years, in the neighborhood of 2s0, 900.
Perhaps we may yethave a real aboriginal
state in the Union--a true Oklahoma.