davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

Steve Brodie, the noted bridge jumper,
is once more happy. Some time since his
wife left him because he "slapped' her.
Brodie was repentant and disconsolate.
A friend started to remark, "There's as
good fish in the sea''-when he stopped
him with the reply: 'That may be all
right, but what want is the fish caught
first" Now Mrs. Brodie has agreed to
forget and forgive, and Steve has prom
ised, $50 help him." never to lay hand on
her again save in the way OF kindness,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
A PASSION PLAYS END.
THE FAMOUS EXHIBITION GIVEN
DECENNlALLY AT OBERAMMERGAU.

Prohibited by Government Orders After
the Present Seasons C1osc-Avarice
Gets the Better of Simplicity and
Causes Disaster-Actors and Theatre.
In 1888 because of the plague, eighteen
burghers assembling from the village of
Oberammergau vowed that once in ten
years they would present by living pictures
the passion of Jesus Christ and not only
were they all healed which were afflicted
but they begged God to bless these his
servants who had thus lovingly exposed
the passion OF his blessed Christi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
ceremonies.

VIEW OF THE MONUMENT
The memorial is located in Lake View
cemetery in the eastern suburbs of Cleve-
land. 1t is in the shape of Il circular tower
fifty feet in diameter, elevated on broad.
high terraces. which are reached by several
flights of wide spreading steps The tower
is crowned with a conical shaped stone
roof with tile pattern ornaments. Twelve
arched inches under Il boldly designed cor
nice enrich the top of the tower. These
inches are to contain twelve allcgorica1
statues representing the twelve months OF
the year. At the base Of the tower projects
square porch decorated externally with
historical friezc within easy view. In the
five panels, representing five phases of Gar
fields life there are over 10 figures, all life
size Tie porch is entered through n rich
ly decorated portal, and within is vesti-
bule vnllted in stone, with q pavement OF
marble mosaic.
The memorial temple Or shrine is circ,l-
lar in form, and in the center, on n marble
paved d;,is. is pedestal Of Italian marble,
on which stands Il marble statue of Gar
field, of heroic size. This statue represents
Garfield as about to address the house Of
representatives. Arranged in a circle
around it is 4 series Of eight massive deep
colorcsl dpnblp granite columns, which sup
port a ,ioilie twenty-five feet in diameter
that forms n canopy over the statue An
other circle or amhulatory around these
columns permits the spectator 10 survey
the statne and the entire interior from all
points. Just above the granite columns is
n rich friezc of marble mosaic, having for
its subject an ullegorical funeral proccee
sion OF the dead president
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Clothing In Slam,

Tho old fashioned Siamese dress is very
simple, and may or may not be very inexpen-
sive. For men and married women tho only
absolutely essential garment is the panung, or
waist cloth, which is piece Of cloth nearly
three yards long and two yards wide. A
native woman belonging to the well-to.do
middle classes would not need to spend more
than $40 per year for clothing.--Demorest's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Well Meant. but Frultless.

Paris sees many peculiar things, but it
never before beheld anything projected
along the same lines as the recent conven-
ton OF "Christia,, hearted landlords" The
object of the meeting was to discuss what
measures should be taken in order to re-
licye the difficulties Of poor rent payers
AS the "Christian hearted landlords" ar
rived at no decision, tenants will have to
"pay or get outn in the future as in the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
ACROSS THE YEARS.

A hand of love at length appears,
A hand reached out across the years,
To bring me youthful treasure green
Unmtndful Of the graves between.
Alasl 1t cannot be-. The past
Its wrecks around our feet has cast.
OF these whose paths together led,
Ere youthful hopes and dreams were dead,
Some wander far IN lands unknown,
Where they have learned TO live alone;
Some lie at rest, with cold hands pressed
Above the quiet OF their breast.
Is lifc the sameY Can we forgets
VIII youths sun rise when it has set:
Lffe's lesson then can we unlearn,
And to the eastern glory turn!
Will buried love arise ae length, Y
Again rejoicing in his strength?
All, no, my friend. Yet thee greet,
With pleasant memories and sweet;
We clasp our hands In peace at last
Across the gulf Of SORROWS past,
And, looking upward through our tears,
We gain glimpse Of heavenly years.
Boston True Flag
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Vicar General Keegau's Death,

The Catholic church of New York and OF
the United States has recently sustained a
great loss by the death of the Very Rev
William Keegan, vicar general nf the do
cese OF Brooklyn and pastor of the Church
of the Assumption. He was not only very
efficient as priest and greatly beloved as
a man, but was noted for his executive
ability, and was always sought when some
unusual difficulty presented itself in the
organization Of n local church or society,"
He seemed to be gifted with one of those
happily constituted inLellects which at first
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Asia Growing Colder.

The climate of Asia is becoming colder than
it formerly was, and its tropical animals and
plants are rctreating southward at slow
rate. This is true Of China, and it is also tho
case in western Asia. Formerly, when China
was well wooded and the people few in num-
ber, wild animals would abound.-New China
Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

a perfect servant needs to have us much
executive ability as the president OF the
United States us much management as
railroad magnate and as much force as
prize fighter, coupled with the meekness of
a lamb and the modesty of violet, and all
for IS per week.-Cincinnnti Enquirer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Speaking Correctly

''These are end seats, are they notf' III
quired the dignitied party standing in the
aisle at the theatre. Zone Of them Is an end
seat, sir" replied the severely accurate usher,
recently brought on from Boston, as he looked
at the questioner with a coldly classical stare
boston Trua Elar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

Birdie McGinnis-My great hobby is art.
| do dearly love to paint.
Gilhooly-lsm glad to hear that. 1t con-
vinces me that am an expert physiognomist,
for ! knew 1t by the looks Of your face for
some time past.-Te1as Siftinga
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

study Of the poorer classes and inScsti
gates the industrial luetho,Is Of training.
There is probably no better informed worn-
an in the west on foreign indnatria tlevel-
opmcnts, and she has brought many excel
lent ideas into her benevolent work called
from Observations abroad In hor beauti-
full home, surrounded with all the Injuries
of life, she is a charming entertainer
The l.ongworths, Audcrsuns and xii
gours are old, well known families Mrs.
Bellamy Storers. the only daughter Of Jo
seph Longworth, who was the founder of
the Art museum and n liberal subscriber to
art and charity, is one of the brightest and
most cultured women in The west. She is
n noted traveller and Il close student of the
classics. She spends every summer abroad
among art people and was the founder of
the famous lockwood pottery. She lives
in sumptuous elegance on Walnut Hills
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

Popocatcpetl, the famous Mexican VOL
cano, will some day DO only memory. A
recent survey Of tho peak proves that 1t
has decreased 5000 feet in height since the
last measurement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

An Englishman, who insulated his bed
stead by placing underneath each post a
broken off bottle, says he had not been free
from rheumatism or gout for fifteen years,
and that he began to improve immediately
after the application Of the insulators.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
THE GARFIELD NATIONAL MEMORIAL.
Z" he Dedi"ttcd with Suitable s;crvIeea
G.i N,eruDri:,t DAY,

uh Memorini Day. =
Tic Garfield national memorial, which
has been in course OF erection for several
years, viii he dedicated with imposing
ceremonies on Memorial day The orator
will be the Hon. J. D, Cox, ex-governor
Of Ohio, and the grand commandery
Knights Templal' of Ohio will conduct tho
ceremonies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
WHOLE NO. 1920.

attempt to sacrifice isaac, Moses shifting
the rock, and Jonah emerging from the
whales mouth. The main action of the
play, of course, has to do with Chrst's life
from boyhood to the time Of the betrayal,
trial and cruciixion. With The exception
of two rows of boxes the seats of the theatre
az we'll as the stage are uncovered and ex-
posed to every vagary Of the elements, The
play begins at Sn. m. and ends at 6 D. IN.
with brief monday intermission for
lunch. The date OF the first performance
In this, the last season of its life, is May a5;
the final one Sept. 2s
The number of persons connected with
the production exceeds 500, all of whom are
natives of Oberammergau. No outsider is
allowed to take part. and married women
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
Is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ. Thornton.
District Judged. NJ. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Weling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
AssesSGrr-A G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder F. BraZelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schoos-Margaret l.
Wolfe.
Treasurer. T. Kennon.
Suryey0r-IIenry B. Davis.
Coroner--William Ray.
Public Administrators. F. Brown. O.
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald
RepresentatIveS-John R. Toole Silyen Hughes.
C. NJ. Cnitchleld, F. Hollywood, G. X. Hardenbrook,
r. &. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

On the banks Of the broad and yellow
stream known TO poets AS the Beautiful
river" lies Cincinnati, the queen city of
Ohio, Motel along many lines of trade and
enterprise, but equally famous also for
achievements ia art and for the attain
1nents of the fair maids and matrons who
dwell upon the heights overlooking the
busy valley where centers the citys hustle
and activity In one sense Cincinnati may
be termed lie western Boston, for her ,yo-
men are not coutent to rest solely upon the
laurels that lovcliness wins. Instead they
have gone ont as workers who seek the
divine in song and the glorious i'll art and
they have achieved much. But still unsatis
fed, they toll along paths where thorns
and flowers lie strewn together, seeking
the Palace beautiful that towers above
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30
KINGS SAFE DEPOSIT BANK

N""r1e uat1le1u 5 pouy IS sHlu 10 HtJ.
In the crypt underneath, reached by two
spiral stairways, is the mort,lary chapel
where lie the remains of Garfield and those
Of his mother, who died at the good old
age OF IS. Her last request was that her
remains be placed beside those of her soE.s
FRANK j. MARTIN.
sThs statement embodes the popular belief, but
The New York Evening Sun Of recent issue as
aerts that Garfeld's remains stored In the
vaults OF bank building, the picture Of which
appears above
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-30

1tii- f1i-ll III, AON JAl IN
The dome, which is also inlaid with Vcnc-
tian mosaic i'll its entirety, is significant of
the sorrow of the American people In the
alternate at the cardinal points, are
winged figures of North, South !" East,
and West At the base of the dome is n
band of wreaths corresponding in number
TO the present states and tcrrit ories, on q
background of red and white stripes
These wreaths are alternately Of laurel
and immortelcs. The stars form band
in the upper portion of the dome Over
the entrance door, on the inside, are ule.
Eorical figures Of War and Peace. I'M
der which in mosaic is the inscription:
Erected by II grateful country in memory
of james Abran Garfield, twentieth presi-
dent Of the United States of .Ame!ca
scholar. soldier, statesman, patriot; born
10Th Nov, lS;'l decd 4, D. Sept. 10th,
1851"
-Four panels, two on either SIDE of the en-
trance, and ten windows represent fourteen
states; that is, Ohio, Garfcld's S native state,
and the thirteen original states, each being
represented by II female figure holding em-
blcms OF the respective commonwealth
First comes Ohio bearing the log cabin in
which Garfield first saw the light in
Orange township, twelve miles distant
from the location Of the memorial Then
follow the thirteen states The statue of
Garfield stands directly under the DOME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
VAIL ON DntK AGAIN.
A Crisis in the Affairs of the Ma
ton al Trotting Association.

A Crisis in the Affairs of the Ma
tional Trotting Association.
Next Wednesday the biennial con-
gress of the National Trotting associa-
ton will be held at Buffalso. The roll
of membership includes 3lSlasseciations
and individual leSSeeS, the majority Of
whom will he represented by proxies.
A crisis has again arisen in the affairs
Of the National Trotting association,
says the I!orseman, although the ma
jOritY of the committee on rules appear
not to think so. Since Mr.. Vail's re-
moval from the office of secretary he
has made persistent efforts to again be-
cOme'identified in some way with the
association. An effort was made dur
Ing the convention held in Chicago to
secure his appointment as solicitor for
members. Happily this proposition
was throttled at its birth. Mr.. Vail
was present with his pockets full of
proxies, and will likely bob up serenely
next week similarly armed. Under the
wise and upright administration of
Secretary Morse, the National Trotting
association gathered strength, despite
the existence of powerft rival Organi-
cation. The roll of membership OF the
National Trotting association is at pres
ent larger than ever before. That this
Is due to the fact of Mr.. Vail having no
voice in its affairs is beyond question.
President Johnson's appointment of the
eX-secretary on the committee on rules
was done with the best of motives, but
that it was impolitic is patent. The
National Trotting association cannot af-
ford to jeopardiZe It's interests, and the
formal reinstatement of Vail as all Off
Ger of. the organization will sow the
seeds of secession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
WHIPS AND lips.
Gossip About Horses, Horsemen
and Their DOinps


John Stewart, welshing bookmaker
in Australia, was sentenced to impriS-
Onment for one year for falling to pay a
bet of S45 won by one OF his customers.
The only engagements Of the Duke of
POrtland's famous horse Donovan this
year are the Biennial and the Rous
Memorial at Ascot. ana the Lancaster
Plate of 9l2,O0O at Manchester on Sept.
20, in which a large number of cracks
art engaged.
Since the closing of the pool rooms in
New York nearly all the room players
In Gotham and the surrounding cities go
daily to East Newark, where the betting
resorts afford ample opportunity for all
to crafty their tastes for specializing
or hOrSeracing. A large business is
done.
The belief in the blood of George
Wilkes and the ability of his sons to
breed is shown in the fact that though
Wilton has not 80 trotter his book is
full at $500.
The Mil yankee Driving Park associa
ton claims July IL to Is as the dates for
its summer meeting.
c. G. Bell, of Wahpeton, Is driving
Omar. 2:2515, by Capone, dam Mary
Sterling, ILL.,, is the owner Of the horse.
Also, the promising young stallion
purchased by Manley T. Pooler, of
SkOwhegan, Me-, at the Kittson sale, is
coming to the front. w. S. Monroe, of
st. Paul, rode behind him on the ice at
q 2:20 gait, and he can do better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
Handling of Colts.

When the colt has been taught TO let
sou mount him without any nerve US
ness or Impotence, take him out into
the yard or shed where you have been
leading him and mount him there, let
ting him stand still with you or walk as
he pleases. If he stands still five min
utes after you have mounted him so
much the better, but very few, if any,
colts will do that. If at any time you
want to start him, don't touch him with
your heel, OF do anything TO send him
Off with rush, but pull him gently to
one side with horizontal rein. If
he is FESTIVE and does not guide
TO the rein, you have mounted
MIN too soon; get off as
soon E; as you can. without any fighting, and
give MIN more discipline rsnere he must
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
SPEEDY SELLING PLATERs.
A Lot OF Good Horses Scheduled
for Clifton Races.

for Clifton Races.
CLIFTON, n. j., Feb. 9.-Tho entries
and weights 70, Mondays races are as
follows:
First race. three-fourths OF mile, selling
He, rs; Doodle, 40; Ariel, 10; Utility.
11U: Blackthorne, IL; Belair, ~; Fiddle
head, 100: Lady Wrinkle, 1u5; Glen Almond,
100; Lakewood. 100; Isis, 95: j. j. Healy
%; Howerson. So; Englewood, 90; Lottery.
o.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Van, no; Middlestone, 10; Telie Doe, 10;
$3.50, no.; Success, 1lU; Esau, ITO; Tax
gather, 10.
Third race, one mile, selling-PocateIlo,
100; Prodigal, 90; Jim Murphy, loo; Mar
shall Luke, l0h; Success, 100; Flitaway,
81: Puzzle %; Sam D, 9 !; CTispin, 80; Miss
Cody, 80; The Abbess, So.
Fourth race. handicap, seven furlongs and
half-Grimaldi, rs; Juggler, Ia; Glen
mound ID; Kosciusk Kay. IU4; $3.50. 100 /;
Swift, 81: Iceberg, 80.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile. selling
Romance, 40; Avery, 40; Chapman,
is: Courtier, los; Neptunus, los: Ones
ton, lou; Pegasus, 100; Darling. %: King
Arthur 95; Seatick. %; Monte Cristo. 95 :
Edward f, 50: Eugene Brody, 50; Shot
over. %.
Sixth race five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 40;
Ban Lassie, 10; John Atwood, no: May
Queen. I1n; Madaga. g5: Duchess, 90
Gypsy King, o.: tantine, So; Harry Irvine,
90.
Some good selections: First race He and
third race, Prodigal and Marshal Luke
Fourth race, Grimaldi ana Juggler; fifth
race, Question and ShotoVer; sixth race Ban
Lasse and Elmstone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10

cleaning up Mile. Vera's room pack
age of white powder labeled poison,
which she gave to NJ. Orloff,
telling him where she had found
1t. 1t was at first thought
the unfortunate girl had procured
the poison for the purpose of ending
her own existence, but when examined
1t was found to be identical with the
poison used on the former occasion. 1t
was then remembered that Nine. OrlotT
had been excepted from the list of in
tended victims, and this fact, coupled
With the young girls mania against the
male sex, led to the suspicion that her
reason had given way and that she act
ually attempted to poison her own
father and brothers.
WHEN QUESTIONED CONCERNING THE
MATTER
she admitted having committed the act,
and medical experts were then called in
to examine her as to her sanity. 1t was
then found that the mind of the poor
girl was badly affected, and that with
such ideas it was extremely dangerous
TO allow her to be at large. The father
reluctantly consented to have his
daughter placed in a home for the in
sane, and she was accordingly removed
TO private asylum at Riga, adapted for
the richest class of patients. Here the
unfortunate girls mania developed
she would Immediately cut up
and mutilate any picture of the
male sex which she could find in a
book. A bust of one of the poets which
was in her room was found one morn
Ing shortly after she entered the house
demolished and broken up into tiny
fragments. About four months ago
Mile Orloff escaped from the asylum,
since which time the authorities state
that they have been endeavOring to dis
cover her Whereabouts. They had not
notified the police, neither had they
communicated the fact to Vera's fam
lily, although they had continued to re-
celVe the handsome remuneration paid
the proprietor of the place assumed
that Mile Orloff.
MUST HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE,
as nothing was heard of her in the pa
pers, and he concluded it would be as
well to keep her people in ignorance of
the fact as long as possible, tor his own
proht. As none of them ever visited
thf place this could be done for years,
Nine. Orlotf being an invalid, and the
rest of the family, the brothers and
rather, being refused interviewssby the
young lady. How MILE Orloff managed
to reach Paris and simulate sanity
will probably never be known, I'M
less the lady herself car some
how be induced to tell. She must have
encouraged the attention of her unfor-
tunate husband with the idea of some
day carrying out her horrible idea of re-
venge upon the opposite sex, at least so
it is presumed. The case should prove
lesson to those persons VINO form pro-
miscuous acquaintance and become in
innate with persons concerning whose
past they know nothing. The probable
ity is that Nine. Dubon will be sent
back to Russia and incarcerated in one
OF the state asylums. No one to look at
her would dream that she was the vic
tim of madness. She is perfect speci-
men of female beauty, and looks as if
her mind might be as brilliant as her
dangerously beautiful face.