davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
PADDLE WHEEL FISHING.



OIL the cala:Elbia
There t,lr more ways of killing Il cat
than by choking it to death vii melted
butter, and there are many more ways of
catching fish than by lines and hooks or
nets. Oneof the most novel @f these is by
means Of apaddle wheel, and it is largely
employed by the salmon fishers of the CO.
lumbia river. The wheels thus used are
very similar in appearance and coustruc
ton to those of stern wheel river steamers
and they are the cheapest and most ef-
fectivc methods yet devised for catching
their 1lnny prey.
The wheel shown in the illustrations
consists of ninc arms attached to an iron
SHAFT and these arms are strongly net
ted IN groups of threes at their o1ltnost
ends The shaft is surrounded by a cone
of wood, whose face or widest part is on
the port side. The narrow part of he cone
or its apex, is ut the end of IL wooden
trough. The wheel is pivotcd on n gal
lows frame, and can he RAISED! or lowered
out of or into the water at will by means
OF blocks and tackle. Theune here illus
lrated IS attached to !; scow, and of course
is portable, Not all of them are SO Some
of them are attached to pilin2 built out
into the river
The pad.llewheel method Of fishing can
only be employed il. the rapids of the
Nfer, and it is about the only method used
III tie region Of the Daie4, above Port
land. When III use the wheel is sub
merged about on2-thjiYl Of its diameter.
and is slowly revolvetl IN the aation of the
water. The salmon Seek the lleldwatris
OF the Columbia and its tributaries from
the latter end Of March until about tile
middle of June in great numbers They
encounter the wheels in swimming 10
strcaEii, and are by them lifted out of the
water, thrown against these cones and
thence slide into tll" troug!s, down which
they glue into the rcceptaclcs prepared
for them. In the height nf Il good season
n well located wheel viii frequently catch
from six o fifteen tons pf salmon in twenty
fear honrs. il does seem rather d big
thing to catch fish whose Individual weight
ranges from twenty to forty pounds ~ the
ton, 'it that i the waE Il Is dong on the
Columbia, ana TIE $aln0. there caught
arc thc l,ast and finest favored in the
world
FnllN 10000 men arc employed III the
sililnn chtrhi1ly and canning trade on the
Columbia river Last year the pack
amounted to over half Il million ctlscs. but
his ye;'r- o"ing tom unfortunate differ
encc Of opinion between the packers and
the fishermen o. TO EIle price Of fish, a
strike citsHed and nearly half lie season
was lost The catch antl pack WAS consc-
Quently much lighter than usual and the
demand for salmon will have to be satisfied
with fish caught and packed in llHsk.,n
waters. &.4@&@#t ....-.', .a....55 ....3".
The method Of 'carint,l!" salmon is
simple lul Interesting When sold and
taken To the canncry tha ii-hare thoroughly
wasied and eleansod, aud then cut into
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
PIESIltE NELt0h
4-e--- it------------p-
FRENCH ARMY DISCIPLINE.
Brutal Punishment Accorded. snldie,

Brutal Punishment Accorded soldiers
.g a-u for Tad Behavior.
IH2 pl1shnlents in vogue in the Fretich
army arc of ;t very severe nature, more cs-
PtGihi3 "iist'i-ip IL ,4'.ate
thus punished are not by any mcnus crimi-
nsia, but only soldiers who have not be-
/ hnved 50 we'll rs they might. These are
deportcd To .Aigier4 ltndcr the na,ne Of
"Camisurds, : where they are enrolled in
The ''canpag'iics tic discipline" Before
embarkins the man has his boots taken
from him. which are replaced by sabuts,
aud oE arriving, at his destination lac re-
ceivcs uniform, Of gray wool and Il cap
with Il large brin The men are farmtd
out to do work, and are III! the time under
the supervision Of nor-commissioned Of
hcers who treat their interiors with the
greatest brutality. 1t is. however, the
punislmcilts to which the men arc sub
jcctcd for the most lr!ling otrensps which
must excite indignation.
A common punishment Is tn keep them
night and day in Il hole in tilt: ground with
perpendicular walls, 50 that escape is I'M
possible, Scnrnhing heat by day and cold
by night, with ratinns reduced to one-quar-
ter Of their proper quantity, make the very
common punishment Of the gargoulc ex-
tremely trying. The imprisoning OF men
in he tonlbeauN, Or regulation tents, which
are only fifty centinetcrs broad and sixty
high, is no rarity: and during their incar-
ccration the prisoners receive no water, nor
wine nor coffee. A little meat and some
bouillon is thcir whole nourishment during
the day
But those who are punished with cells
arc ncolnpurably worse off They arc
never allowed, under any circumstances,
to leave tile hole they are kept in either by
day Of Ill night. They have no duties of
work to pass the time and only get some
warm soup every second day, with n very
limited quantity OF water daily. This pun
ishmcnt is made still more severe by put
ting the man into irons on certain occasions
ThcdelinQuent has two iron rings around
his ankles, which are connected with an
iron bar rather, more than q foot in length
SO that his legs form an isoscclcs triangle
with it. He is forced to lie down on his
face and then his arms aye chained on his
back, Whcrcupon he is put into his TOM
beau. He can only eat his soup like dog
and if ho wants to drink he must seize his
bottle with his teeth, and should he let tho
bottle fall his ration of water is lost for
that day Any complaints are at once
stopped by "a gas,
Only quite reccntly;. punishment was
in use called the crapaudine, The prison.
er's hands and feet We're chained together
and in this posture he was strung up on
to an iron bar. The camisard is also i'll
use The soldier is first put into a strait
jacket, his hands are tied on his back and
round his neck an iron collar is fastened,
which is attached to an iron bar in the
wall Tho man has to stand in this posi-
tion as long as eight days, unable to lo
down or to do anything for himself
Vanity Fair,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
A Great NInn,s Cnurtnsx

There are several stories anoat about tho
late Fletcher Harper which reflect great
credit upon his memory. He was one of
the most courteous gentlemen in New
York, gentlemanly by instinct, training
and intellectual purpose When he was on
his deathbed he had much difficulty in
speaking so us to make his wants known,
but he never failed to say, PLEASE do this''
or "Please do that to his nurse, who was
an experienced and kind hearted woman.
Once she said to him: "Please, Mr.. Harper,
tell me when you want anything without
attempting to say please. know how
difficult it is for you to speak, and it pains
me that you always use extra exertion
to say please when it is unnecessary"
There was n smile on his face US he re-
sponded: 81 must always say please. It is
courteous, and it is my habit. Courtesy
costs SO little, you know, hut it makes life
pleasanter. New York Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

Many of the new parasols are in reality
things of beauty ''Raiah' is the name
. given to one style. This is composed of
Killed Indian gauze soft silk, with Il
double fril caught up at distances around
the edge and a roscttc clustering around
the ferrulc. In white it is delightfully."- cool
and dainty, but it is to be seen in all col
ors. Lefty Lind" comes next, and is
formed Of three 1ounces Of accolylcon
plated silk, with a small one reversed and
clustered round the ferrule. III red the
paiaso resembles large poppy. in black it
could be used for mourning, and in II new
shade Of copper ore and pale heliotrope it Is
lovely. Another variety has the founda-
ton of soft silk, witha fcstooned accordion
ilounce Of gauze round the edge, and frills
Of the same up each rib, meeting and clus-
terlng at the top. In plain and fancy Ny
sore silk the parasols are made to order to
match any costume, and 50 are the cr-tolls-
cas- in fancy Arabian crepe, soft tinted
tlowcred muslin and patterned cottons;
these latter plain or edged with u frill
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

One night L lawyer sat in his Office,
troubled over Il case, the keystone of which
sras II bit of testimony locked in the breast
of Il certain witness. whose present place
of residence WAS unknown. Tho lawyer
had been doing Il good deal of work and
WAS worn out He folded his arms on the
table. laid his head upon them and went
to sleep was only for II moment but in
that moment he saw his witness standing
ut the shaft OF II lead mine and asking for
work. That was all, and the lawyer awoke
and went on with his preparations for
trial. But that trivial dream, which he
had mt first forgotten, came back again
with curious persistency, and he at last
gavo 1t attention. That man ut II lead
miue--whcres Somehow Joplin, No., sug-
gested itself to him. He concluded to
waste II dollar in telesraphing. and found
in five hours time that his much wanted
witness was there, working i'll Il lead mine.
Now, what led to that dream p Chicago
Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

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nehor tal.on n = F,.isnI ,y;,ilt. IN" ,y,v
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in,ato sra,,rIt ;..,i1 .I,,,sit a,,} thara /.
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cr;Itr
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sc,ne .,irl IN. i, i .,vI,u,ljl Iv,,r nf It'll
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NH. r@ldrn lI.,;rltlt. #bI,,I.t&lf hlu,. ,.tyt.5
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.as ! Nn.I' ~, IT'LL" i'.,'' l5t' i ,},25'''
's.''lI. a'4i' "..'' ~ n'ii
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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
English StyIcs

Dresses have not grown much wider.
spite Of the fact that drapcry has been re-
vived. Limp, skinny looking skirts are
vanishing. The new dresses are not all
lowed to cling. The hem is very much
stiifencd, 50 that tho dress stands out well
all rellnd. Small stcels are also being in
trotluccd into the backs of dresses They
are worn about half way down the skirt,
and are too small to assert themselves.
The straight, steep lines that add SO much
to the height have ceased to please Even
the independent tailor made dresses have
altered their tone considerably lately. They
are being drapea about the hips, and in
straight lines from waist to hem,-Pall Mall
Budget
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

George II. Nicholson, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe railroad, is very
youthful in appearance, and recently, while
riding over the line in Kansas when the
conductor took up his pass, he looked ut
Mr.. Nicholson very skeptically, and ut the
next stop he got Off and sent the following
telegram to headquarters: "Young Nich-
olson is riding on the old mans pass.
What must do about itY"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
DEER LODGE MONTANA, AUGUST 1, 1890

have found Il husband and home elsewhere
Before her marriage she was Miss Jessie
Muir. She is u blonde, with II figure like
Venus, large blue eyes and u face con
tinnally wieathc;! in smiles No more pop
ular girl ever lived in Milwaukee. Her
wedding TO Il young b1$iness nltsu OF Bos-
ton Il year ago WIS one of the big social
events of the season. AS il mntroll She is
no less attractive than as !; maid. The
picture Of her herewith presented does NOT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
Ho Thought He Could.

Editor-I want you to write an article OH
the livery stable keepers of this city. Do
you think you can do justice to the theme?
Representatives. grasping monopolistsS
Well, guess can do justice to that theme.
took my best girl out riding yesterday,
AID that's why had to pawn my overcoat
this morning ~ Yonkers Blade
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
A FRENCH TEA GOWN

-E - FRENCH ten GOWN. :
The princess blouse and loose sleeves are
in peach colored China crepe. The jacket,
with under part of sleeves and scarf belt,
is in peach colorcd silk, figured with fern
leaves in their natural tints. There is a
fullinS of lace around the neck, the jacket
and sash. The bow at the throat is in
plated muslin. The overskirt of China
crepe, which is accordion plated, is made
over soft peach hued silk. This gown
would also be exceedingly attractive made
III soft shot silk in the new mixtures, with
passemcntcrie to correspond
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
Novel JeWc1r,y

In the cut here presented is shown some
thing quite new in way Of bracelet, ne *
lace and watch chains. The novelty con-
sists in the succession Of gold balls in
groups of four, and SO placed that the ar-
ticle these form is pli;,ble, medium i'll
weight and without any chain running
through to break:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
Deer Lodge County officers.

The roster Of officers Of Deer Lodge county
Is as follows @@- ...
State Senator-W. N. Thornton.
District Judged. N. Durfee.
Clerk of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. 7. Quigley.
Assessor-A G. Station
Clerk and Recorder. f. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. s. Shaw.
Superintendent OF Public Schools Margaret I,
Wolfe.
Treasurer-R. r. Kennon.
Surveyor-Ienry B. Davis.
Uuroner-William Ray.
Public Administrators. T. Brown.
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald
Representatives John r. Tooc, SLlyen Hughes,
G. M Crlltchield, F. Hollywood, c. n. lardebrook.
r. Il. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
PERIL BRAVEt-Y FACED.

Heroisn shown Mt the Recent Western
Cnion Telegraph I:uiltling Fire.
The fire which partially destroyed tht
Western Union Telegraph building on
lower Broadway in New York city the
other morning was the causr for Il display
of heroism well worth noting Several
me:i anl women, cilt r!f from the stairs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
NIGHT SCENES IN A CAR.
PRENTICE MULFORD's RAILWAY Ex-
PERiENCES AFTER DARK.

He Was Sfiubb"d i,y the LurdIy Con-
ductor, i:nnyed by the tl.,uItcu Train
Boy. ;iid Tuns ), Philosophical Peep al,
the Hogs.
= lGnNNEirnt by AIl.iinh PrnSS ASSntal inn =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

NEW BRACELET, NECKLACE AND WATCH
CHAINS
10 this novel and attractive style has
beel! given Very appropv.ately, the name
lie Quatrefoil. 1t appears in both pol
!shed and Roman finish ana furnishes Il
SNOWY ornament 1T reasonable cost,
Thanks are dle to The Jewellers Circular
for the Very comprehensive cut which in.
cl,,1es Il bracelet, nee, chain, II vest chain
and II lady's queen ch;tin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

Warming cannot be given too often
against the bad practice of overfecding the
body and pampering the stomach with
spices and heating foods, and then dosing
with corrective drugs to restore the system.
A house set on fire every day and then del
uged with water to put it ont soon be-
comes a very uncomfortable dwelling place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

MIS- LAURA nlXNN. 5T
poet, and tho ceremonies attending the
transfer Of the gift from the donors to the
fair Beneficiary were witnessed By 4 large
a5sen;tlage Of the wealthy and fashionable
people of he city.
Among .,1ilwauIsee's fair queens not al
7ca'l> enumerated may be mentioned Mrs.
Bessie and Carol Sandcrson. daughters Of
the rich miller, wl1o ;lre very handsome and
accomplished lntirsz
Misses Marie and Emma I'abst, dugh-
tiers ri the many times millionaire Capt.
Fred p;l;jst, are exceedingly attractive.
Miss Lorraine Goodrich IL said to be one
of the most beautiful women in America.
Miss Mamie Eliot is nj exquisite type of
loneliness, and there nrc scores of others
whom might same quite Us wealthy and
as beautiful as the last half dozen.
TIiIE L NV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

Mis-. "A. N. FhlGSE.
ding was Il great social event, as she was
conceded by all who knew her to be one of
the fairest brides Of the year.
A young matroE Of singular beauty is
Mrs. George H. Yenowine, wife of the pro.
prietor Of Yenowine's News. She easily
takes rank among the handsomest women
in Milwaukee She Is tall, of splendid
presence, charming and graceful in man
ner, brilliant conversationalist and Of
magnetic personality. A blonde, with clear
complexion, finely chiscled features, mag.
nificent head Of hair and BLUSH gray eyes,
she bears avery striking resemblance to tho
pictures Of Queen Marguerite of Italy,
taken when that celebrated beauty was in
the rosy glow Of young womanhood Mrs.
Yenowine is frequently spoken of as
southern lady, owing to her frequent visits
in the south, but this is mistake. She is
n native of Wisconsin, and has spent the
greater part of her life in Milwaukee
Mrs George Peck, Jr., wife Of the associ-
ate editor of Peck's Sun, is another young
married woman of unusual beauty and
attractiveness.
Mrs. William Merrill, OF Boston, is ono
Of MilWaukee,s beautiful daqRhters who
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

THE TEsctE FROM THE ROOF.
nishcd ample food for the tlames 't'Ec
lesson first taught by the great Chicago
lire was again emphasized on this occasion.
for thc brick wallsnf the huge structure
stood ulihalmetl. Ehie Tie stone trim
luingS ernnbled into sand almost at the
first tpnth Of !!cfit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

Mis- WILLIAM NEI!ItIII..
Among the foremost i'll the list is Mrs.
William Mariner, who is a perfect blonde
and dresses in exquisite taste. As Aliss
Jessie McCorl she WIS for several years
one of the leading bellies Of the city
Mrs. Grant Fitch and Mrs. Howard I3os-
worth are also ladies of unusual personal
charms-scni- -brunettes, with the bright
est Of bright eyes, rosy checks and l1eaut-
full complesions that owe their dainty hue
to health, not art.
Not Ion ago Milwaukee airldom lost m
attractive member when Miss -tllis Pingree
married W. c. Atwater. Mrs. -Atwatc:'
possesses an extremely attractive face, clear
blue eyes, chestnut brown hair and the
fairest complexion imaginable. Her we'd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01

The Partisan made tea gown here illus
trated can hardly fail to please, it is SO
graceful, SO suggestive of comfort during
warm summer tlaYS -.- IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-08-01
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
NEW AND CORRECT STYLES FOR
The SUMNER SEASON.

A French Tea Gown That Combines
Grace. Style and Comfort illustrated
and Desc1jbed-It 10 of Peach Colored
China Crepe nnd Silk.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07
Other premiums.

To the person sending the fourth
largest list, we will give copy OF
"Whither Ale We Driftimg?" by
Wiley. TO the person sending The
fifth largest list, we will give copy
of Brices Financial Catcchism." 20
the one sending the sixtL largest list,
re will give years subscription to
the Kansas Farmer, the Advocate
or the American NOncOnfOrmist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07
Grand Celebration.
Ed. Aqtt0tOr:

Ed. AgitatOr:
Please announce through your paper
that the Alliance and F. M. B. A. will
celebrate July A, 1890, in Forest Park,
Ottawa, Kas.
Hon. John P. Stelle, of Mt. Vernon,
H., will be the orator of the day. Mrs.
Lease, of Wichita, will be present and
deliver an address In the afternoon.
Other noted speakers have been invited.
The local lodges will endeavOr to make
this the largest meeting ever held in
Ottawa. Come, everybody, and spend
the 4th in the finest grove in the state.
j. o. STEwART,
State Sec'y F. M. B. A.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07
Don't Stop Here!

AS further induCement to club
raisers, we make this offer: For
club of five, we will (in addition to
the above premiumS) give an extra
copy Of the AGITAToR. one year. Ii
YOU send club of ten at one time,
keep 81 and send us the balance ($4).
ggSemd in the names az fast as
You get them-CdSh icjth each order.
Address all communications to
KANSAS AGIrATOR,
Greeley, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07

The AGITATcR will be sent only as
long so it is paid for. Wh,n your
time is up, your paper will be stop
ped. If you yet a copy, or more than
one. Won ran rest assured that it is
paid for by some friend. Take it
home, read it and hand to some
friend.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07

IF YOU want TO do little missionary
work. subscribe for a few copies of
the AGITATOR, and send them out
among friends where they will DO
the most good. The people need ed
ucating. and we propose to do all we
can to educate them. Friend, lend a
helping hand. .
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07
STRIKE THEM WITH TERROR !
Hit EN- Hard |!

The farmers of johnson county have
thrown bomb into the Republican
ranks that has thrown them into fever
of terror. An effort was made to get
enough Republicans into the Farmers
Alliance to control the organization
Just as they are doing all over the sta te), =,
but, at a meeting in Olathe, Oh the 3D.
inst, such action was taken as to prove
cOnclusively that the farmers are not
going TO be led blindly to the slaughter,
but are going to do little independent
thinking and acting.
The Alliance and the F. NJ. B. A. all
over the state should take similar action.
They should set down on all efforts of
the political bosses to control them.
!. The Republican bosses have no love
for the movements OH the part of the
farmers and laborers to benefit them
selves. If they can control their votes,
so they (the bosses) can get The Offices
for themselves and their pets, they will
pat the old "pumpkin-huskers" and
their fellow sufferers OH the back, and
say, ''Bully boys! Go ahead and talk
AS much and AS loud as you please. Pass
plenty of resolutions, make big noise,
but be sure you vote with the old party"
But, let the farmer or labOrer get a little
stiffening in his back bOne--let him as
sert his independence; then see how
quickly the old ringsters will turn the
cold shoulder, and yell, This farmers
movement is only Democratic trick, F"
or, "These laborers are playing into the
hands of the enemy" The honey is all
split, and you are roundly abused by the
men who depend upon you for their
very existence.
Let the people stand up for their rights.
You have been robbed by politicians,
rings, railroads, trusts and combines long
enough. You have the whole matter in
your own hands. You can break the
bands that bind you if you will. Strike
terror to the hearts of your enemies by
voting as independent freemen! viii
you do it?
The AGITAToR indorses and adopts as
its motto the following advice given by
John Wesley:
Do all the good you can,
By all the means you can,
In all the ways you can,
In all the places you can,
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07

up to the plane on which they, by
rights, belong. We shall strive to
unite all of these reform elements.
Friends Of the people, lend hand in
this good word.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-07

PROHIBITION has never placed a
mortgage on single farm or piece of
property of any kind. and re-submis-
sion will never remove one.