davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
Startling Predictions Of IA Prophet,

Over thirty years ago an old German her.
NIT published in a Bavarian paper curious
prophecy. In it he foretold the Austro-Prus
sian and Franco-Prussan wars, the death of
Pope Plus and the Turko-Russian debate at
arms. He said that Germany would have
three emperors In one year before the end Of
the century and indicated the death of two
United States presidents by assassination.
Here are some Of the things yet to happen:
When the Twentieth century opens New York
city is to be submerged, Cuba will break in
two and the west half and the city of Ha-
vana sink below the waves. Florida and
lower California are to suffer similar extinc-
tion. The twenty-ffth is to be the last presi-
dent Of the United States. Ireland is to be
kingdom and England republic by the
close Of the century. The year 1900 will see
Italy and France oblitersted from the maps,
and the United States divided, with capitals
at San Francisco, Salt Lake City, New Or
leans, st. Louis, Washington and Boston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
Tic "Cnrslcan I,rothcrs,"

The romantic drama of the 'Corscan
Brothers was suggested to the elder Alexan
DIRE Dumas by what Louis Blanc, whose
mother was IL Corsicnn, told him of the
mysterious spiritual sympathy existing be-
tween him and his younger brother Auguste.
They were SO closely allied i'll tennpera
meut that one had always been able to
determine, however widely separated, what
had happened to tho other. Louis knew, in
England, when Aueuste was Suddenly taken
i'll in France; Augusta knew in Spain if Louis
were i'll danger in Italy. They had repeated
experiences of this sort, and, in every Instance,
their vivid IMPRESSION their inmost rerea-
tion, flashing through space, was confirmed
The Blancs were great admirers of Dumas
play, aud frequently went to see it performed.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

found in the selectest circles. Her fortune
counts up to about million and she is gener-
ally pronounced one Of the handsomest women
in New York. Miss Hergous combines the
French and the Celtic in her ancestry-a
combination which connoisseurs declare is
usually productive of perfect beauty.
Miss Helen Beckwith is another unmarried
woman with fortune, all her own, that
nearly reaches, if it does not cross, the
million dollar mark. She is generally known
as baby" Beckwith She has regular feat
ures, clear complexion and soft brown hair
and eyes. Until her fathers death, a few
months ago, she was his constant attendant
and companion, and was often to be seen
driving in an open carriage with him in
Central park. She has had many admirers
and many opportunities Of brilliant mar
riage, but she would not leave her invalid
father, who needed so badly her daughterly
ministrations. She has recently gone to
Europe with the Bradley Martins, who last
winter set even New York society a-gossip
over the magnihcence Of their jewels, jour-
neyings. aud entertainings.
Equnling. if not surprising, Miss Beck
with in the amount of her wealth, Miss Minnie
De Hone comes next on the list Of women rich
In their own right. She is one OF the promi-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

order given him by
Il lieutenant at Fort
Smelling, MINI.
The soldier has been
released an d t he
officer is undergo
ing court martial.
The naval episode
has to do with ale
cations b ruug h t
against Command
er AlcCalla, of the
steamer Enterprise,
by several o f Ii is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

with opium IS EsileI NJ - Near one aNH,
moiInt~! aha1t with brass, is III. aperture
into whieh tbs bowl is inserted. The bowls
are Of fhree grades. Those nf red china clay,
cost eight cents earh; the second grade. of
dark gray or slate color arc valued at thirty
five cents, and the highest quality, the bncf,
brings fifty cents Tie lamp eau be f,lir-
chased for sixty cents: but ii it is cage with
East Indian silver iiIagret. work it MAG, be
held at Is high n sum rs 800. The tray is
simply all ordinary tea tray for holding the
various utensils. .z-I%
Tile oil used is either oliye or ltAunut, ana
the Yin hoe Is bodsm Of steel pointed ut
one end al.d flattcnel NJ the Other. The 10y
is an air tight box, il! which the supply Of
prepared opium Is iS"pt 1t may bc Of bone
worth only forty cents, or Of solid gold or
silver and diamond Studded. Tie opium Is
of four grades and is sold i'll packages Of five
tuels Tie cheapest variety i worth $3.50 "a
ana the ca>tli,sat $Il,:lp
Tnpse are the u.ucriais and here is the
manner in which the keeper of an opium,
Joint Utilizts iem in serving lis CUSTOM
ers: First lie cleans out tie bowl AMI damp.
ems the top with sponge. Then he takes the
cover from the 10y, dips III the sharp end of
tho bodkin and brings out Il bit Of lasty
Opium the Size Of pea. He holds this half
an inch from the flame Of the lamp until it
,i,o,;,.;,,I go,
iI,.,l. ,,,GIn.c.. -, ,-,,,,I,.I.', I,,.,,,, -
Tla sf,,l;,,.r cslel,,,fa /; na,,+ ,,'i,,,.,..,..
- -, a.. ...u:. n, " - =
III - ~, .,.s..,1 -; -, -
na,,,, 80, =. - .Ii,, -, 60 = s'is
'1>'t,I,. -, -, - -. a., :. 10
~ ,,,,s;fp :, a. :
- NJ II - NJ s 'u' ,.'o''
80 w. ~ :" = -
,,s.,,'i' -. -. IN
,;a, 80 ,ias' -. ca. M .,a1', W.; pie
,. fn. ~ ,,;, h.ep' ll', ~. ,,"r, '' ''i''' -
e i - 1;ni-'.,.: ,... -
- s..;.S.
aDoas - ,I =. ."e "'Dil t"'s ~
"1,,, , I'LL, u"y W. si '5.s III
n.r,,n,, If oven thn sl;ybtect lra,,}, -
n;,. tor. tE, ,,,n,I ,yh,n H., c,,[,f !; -
h,lnd ,ra 1,.vnt.,, i. co,., ain n, sTarIr,,,,, ~,
,cnta att,ct of ,yinl colic fn, ,,.,,ici, ,I,1,
nrI,, ,,ntf, !. J;co ns 1a,,'n r,,,,srad ,.,.i,
burnt o,,;,,,n 4 c,,r;ous lin, nl,,r,. ~,
,ran,.i ,l,u,r l. ,h,t IL bor,j,.,s - ,,,,,,s,'I
~ ~, .,;, In 40 '+,,,,s,ha,.;a w.,
,noInd Ill, i to sr,on II r. i,s cr;,,.1 .,,,,,;
l;I,i>lit,, e
~
b,ci. r,,on,s nf ff,n..,. l,,nI.;as II TO-
l"ynna ,hn, nI ,inds its ,,n,n,, .,,,l ;,s
,,h;, ,,n+,.s.,' i,
prol,hl,, ~, l,r,,,. t i, tha IJ,;tal, e,,,,..
i ,.itho,, 1t le,s, ~ ~ ,i'.5a ,a;l,I 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
Father 1D,il.

What gave Burke his peculiar charm, cs-
pecially with The audiences that tlmonged to
hear Him, both in this country ard in Amcri-
ca, was his marvellous dramatic power, When
in Rome his I.eulen 1iiscouses were attended
By strangers WHO could not understand Il
single word Of English, but who were inn
pressed, nevertheless by his wonderful ac,
ton, or, rather, acting, III the sense Of the
word used by De!no2thencs. He was such a
master Of this difficult III; that on one occa-
sion, il the midst Of friends, he undertook to
preach Il sensational sermon without uttering
Il word llisface, expressive Of suitable emo
lions, aided by the movement Of lis eyes, at
one moment darkenctl by furrowed lines, tho
next instant seemed lit up with scrnphic
beauty. His imposing attitudes md gestures
detied description. Ono ullspcken sentiment
was strengthened by pointing tragically
down, another by outstretchcd hands and
eyes raised to heaven.-Temple Bar,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

Mrs. Sloane was Miss Emily Vanderbilt, a
daughter Of William H. Vanderbilt and she
and her husband occupy, when in New York,
one Of the stone mansions on Fifth avenue
between Fifty-first and Fifty-secpnl streets
which are always pointed out To new comers
to New York the Vanderbilt houses.
They have also Il beautiful place at Lhnox,
where they entertain great deal Mrs.
Sloane, like all the feminine members Of the
house Of Vanderbilt. gives much time, sattcn
ton and money to charitable works. The
Sloane Maternity hospital, built and endowed
by her, and n founding asylum, are her pet
charities. .5..y-5. 5z @
Mrs. Wilson, formerly Miss Carrie istor,
is the youngest daughter Of Mr. William
Astor She is a home keeping woman, not
fond Of society and not given to magnificent
entertaining ur to extravagant display Of
any kind, FLORENCE FIScu-kELLr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

Nearly half century ago the Chinese
were induced, l,y Of the cannon argu-
mcnt and the slaughter of uncounted thou
sands of their brethren to permit the impor-
tation of opium from the East Indies. In
thus sopening market for trade ciyliza-
ton forced a terrible vice upon vast people
and reaped an apparent profit i'll hard cash
from the bloody transaction.
But the outcome of the business demons
strates that the profit was far more ap-
t,arcnt than real. \ batlleG Oriental does
not limit his dreams Of vengeance by the
boundaries Of Il lifetime He makes his
hatred hereditary, and bequeaths to his
son the accomplishment Of the plans he has
been Nu;lble TO carry out Sooner or later
patient persistent, linFecnting hate will
carve some way 10 its appointed goal and
stand grinling in ghastly gIce above the
corpse Of the victim.
y civilized nati3s compelled China 10 use
opium. China in return has presented the
whole world with pipe for Use i'll smoking
the drag, and introduced an almost ineurnhle
vice among the Caucasian rarc. Her nujes-
tys Indian empire no longer grows the poppy
for Monsoliuu consumption alone, for slaves
of the nnrc0'ic exist everywhere at the pres
ent day. .-..a-s. .n@ .5.-..m...-.. a.-a.
Not long sii!ee Il gentleman Who has spent
several years n Il merchant 1T Canton said:
''A Abstrnctly thna docs not rttrc for tile
emigration of her citizens. They are allowed
to go abroad for tile purpose Of hettGring
their condition, but think am in Il position
To state it as II fact that WIEN they depart
they are gwen to understand tnar one Of
their duties isto spread tile habit Df opinln
smoking. To my mind they arc made the
agents "f a iienish Oriental reFenge for past
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

crew, WHO nllege COMMANDER MCAlLA.
that on a voyage recently finished they were
the objects Of n discipline SO severe that it III
cluded the cutting down with n sabre of II
seaman who CHANGED to bc under The inilu.
cncc of liquor Cllief Engineer Entwistic and
Ensign Kline are among the complanants,
uld IL long list of accusations is now being
sifted by II court of inquiry at the Brooklyn
navy yard. Meanwhile Commander McCalla
remains in charge Of his ship. If a court
martial is ordered he will be relieved from
duty until final action is taken by the secre-
turV nf tbo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
a MODEST YOUNG HEROINE,
She Disappears from Buffalo After Saving

She Disappears from Buffalo After Saving
'E Seven Lives.
Some time last November Miss Almonte La
throp left Buffalo. During the two years
previous to the time of her departure from
that city she had secured honorable distiuc
tIon by rescuing seven children from death.
The last three to owe their lives 10 her aid
were rowing near the shore on Lake Eric one
day, When terrific gale came up, As Miss
Lathrop told the story, ''the bout containing
the children tlrifted out and capszed. was
in my boat ut the time and went to their
rescue. They were clinging to the sides Of
the craft When | rowel up, and | succeeded
in getting them safely to shore"
Before this last splendid exhibition offemalc
heroism Miss Lathrop's exploits as life pre-
server had caused SO much enthusiasm in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
Scntch Dinners Costing u Cent.

They manage dinners for poor children n
trille more economically i'll Edinburgh than
elsewhere. In Edinburgh it is found possible
TO supply for II half penny Il wholesome meal
of vegetable broth and bread. Scotch chill
drcn thrive on the various savory thick soups
of many ingredients for which the cuisine of
the country is celebrated and unfortunately
soup of any kind, clear or thick, is rarely
prepared in tho home of the English poor,
Solid meat, bread and potatoes form the
staple diet, In too many cases i'll England
bones are only regarded us useful to the rag
and bone man; in Scotland such waste is
rare even among the poorest. est.-Iiverpoo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

The United States navy now has an investi-
cation on hand similar in kind to the one at
present agitating tho army. The latter, it
will be remembered, had to do with the charge
TINT private soldier was subjected to exces-
sive punishment for not obeying an illegal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
A CURIOUS AFRICAN PEOPLE.
they Are Prone to Human sacrinces-The

EaL queen.
Swaziland, in South Africa, has recently
been brought 70 the attention Of the civilized
world through the visit Of an English com
mission to the queen regent of that country,
to settle questions of boundary and to arrange
for friendly understanding between the M
tivps and whites.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
ORIENTAL VENGEANCE.
tsoW TIE CHlNAMAN HAS PAID His
DEBT 70 THE CAUCASIAN.

lie Mas Forced to I:uy Opium, and lie
Has Taught the White Man to Smnke
It--.> Terrible and Constantly Spreading
Vice. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
WHOLE NO. 1881.


The picture of the present emperor Of Ger
many given herewith shows him in his hunt
ing costume, and is reproduced from an en-
craving published in The Illustrated Ameri-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W ". Thornton
District Judged. NJ Dlrfee.
Clerk OF District Court-Wellins Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quiglcy. +=H
AsSeSsorA. G, station.
Clerk and Recorder. r. Brnzeiton.
County Attorney ". s Shaw
Superintendent Of rnblic schools Margaret l.
Wolfe. .--..-.-
Treasucer-R T. kennon. III
Survcyor-Henry b. Davis.
Cnrouer--Wiiam Ray. -5.., r Y. ...."
Public Administrators B. 7. Brown.
County COMMISSIONERS. H. Hamilton George
Cochreli. A. A. Mcdonald @,,,
RpDrpSentaiiyps John K. 'foop. Silvpn Hughes.
c. Vi i'ntchilpld T. Hollywood. &. X. llHrienhrook.
r. &. lumber j. W. Blair. %
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

You bear very much about tic priceless
iaees used III "oinels dresses, and of the
magniiiccnce pf tslis delicate fabric that is
placed On alleged splendid lrousscaux. About
tnc SiNleu1"r oi the other nafcria! ] cannot
say. but about the vl.:c Of the acGs / cal,
assert that there is much OF the fairy story
about it, The best known lace buyer i'll this
town, who has had charge of the lace depart
lncnt for wears in one Gf the largest dry goods
houses told iHe the other day that they had
not one yard II real lace III their whole store,
This seems Il sweeping assertion, but it is
nevertheless II true one. Tie particular firm
for which he bought l7st 1000 year or SO
ago il buying real lace. which had absolutely
no sale in this city; and, fur this reason, they
resolved not tu buy any i'll the future. NJ
one misses it, tis there IS no cali for the -ellIl
iEe article whatever, Lille real diamonds,
real lace is seldom u"M seen On any one, but
it is particularly SO III the latter case Inter,
view in St Louis Globe Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

MISS LOUISE ISIlEFAKD.
tween sixtyiive and seventy years Old, stretch
out within il the span Of their gentle, quiet
lives.
In the value Of its real estate the Rhine
lander property ranks about third i'll New
YorS--ncxt after tine .tstor and the Trinity
church possesSions-:ul Of this the two sis
tiers, as noted above, hold a large slice Much
Of their money is devoted to church work
and unosteutafious charity. .-.
Miss Helen Gould is a young woman with
plenty Of money. Her mother Hlled her
near Il million, which, together with lavish
gifts from her father, is invested in her own
name. And some day She will be as rich as a
queen in a fairy tale She is q devout Pres
byterian, 4 constant attendant at the Rev.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
Another Literary Congressman.

1HUtHrr I1rrFF!tT3 V01sFcss11:f!T:
The nc" member Of congress for the First
district Of West Virginia is George Wesley
Atkinson At the election, something more
than a year ago, lie ran, as ii Republican can
ddate. His opponent, John q. Pendletdn,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
The Great For,,, bridge.

Some idea of the si2o of the great Forth
bridge, in Scotland, recently opened to traffic,
may he got from comparison. 1t is more
than twice rs long us the Brooklyn bridge
und if the Elfre tower, which is ! 900 feet in
height, was laid upon its side upon the can
tilever arms Of the Forth structure it would
only reach one-iifth of tho distance across
them, while tho three steel columns from
which the arms Of the cantievcr extend over
top ST. Peters, in Rome. The total length
Of the vinduct is ono mile and five furlongs
and tho bridge as q whole is n most mngnif-
cent engineering achievement.
At Il meeting of the Belgian Photographic
association some comparative experiments
were made with different developers: Pyro-
gallc acid, ferrous oxalnte, hytroqunone
eikonogen, and it was tho last that gave the
softest negative.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

Philosopher No. sir; I don't believe any
nan hus a tlounle.
Mntter Of Fact Friend Nonsense! Weren't
you ever beside yourselfs New York Morn
Ing Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28
40 LODGE, MONTANA MARCH 2S 1890

nent members of New York's gay world
She was originally Boston woman, the
daughter Of Boston merchant but found
Gotham so much more attractive that she
has long made her permanent home in New
York
Miss Louise Shepard is the daughter of Col.
Elliott +. Shepard, and therefore Il grand
daughter of the late William II. Vanderbilt.
She is young, this being her second season in
society, but she is popular, Notwithstanding
her serious tastes. Some day she will be very
rich, although ms yet her wealth consists
mainly in IN amount Of spin money" that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

THE EMPEROR IN HUNTING COSTUME.
can Of recent date. William II is now 81
years Of age, and besides attending to the d,a-
ties ,ieyolyed upon him as the llend of a great
nhtlon, finds time to secure recreation in field
sports He is skillful hunter. ard although
able to use but QUE arm i'll firing, has made Il
record as marksinan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

Tho Russian crown and other insignia,
together known Us ''the crown jewels arc
valued at tho enormous sum Of sll 600, 900,
the crown itself being reckoned at S6,0 900.
1t is adorned with hundreds of diamonds,
worth all tho way from n few dollars up into
the many thousands. Besides the diamonds
there arc ilfty-four magnificent pearls with.
out n flaw set around the rim, with II ruby Of
extraordinary size for a centerpiece. The
crown was made by Pauzie, the Geneveso
icwcller, and was first used by Catherine tho
Great The Orlofr diamond forms the tip OF
the sceptcr used on all state occasions-St.
Louis Republic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

1t is recalled of the late Joseph Biggar, the
noted Irish member Of parliament, TINT he
first l,ecame prominent by making speech
against tins which occupied five hours and Il
half in delivery. Ono third the oration was
devoted to an explanation of the technical
workings of newly patented threshing ma
chine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-03-28

Tie tree nude famous by this incident IS
still standing 1T least it WAS two Yeas ago,
and the strange tale here related has become
II treasured lrgen! among the old settlers Of
the vicinity, which is no longer tue hiding
place Of lesperadoes, but II veritable Eden
inhabited liy intelligent and prosperous farm
ers.C W. Wcppiert III journal Of A.nari-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
London Dock Laborers.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The scheme submitted
to the Dock Laborers' Union by directors of
the dock companies provides for the es-
tablishment of the piece-work system, to
take the place of the agreement under which
the men have been working for year and
which expired yesterday. The men gen.
men worked yesterday, pending the decision
Of the directors proposition, it is feared a
strike may be inaugurated at any moment
Early this morning Tillett and Mann. the
and exhOrted the men not to quit work.
Their advice was followed in most cases,
and the men resumed work, though, in
numerous instances, sullen disposition was
shown by the laborers. Eight hundred men
dockssrefused to acquiesce in the decision of
the leaders and went on a strike. All the
labOrers on the docks are at work.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
EASTERN ELECTIONS.

Returns from east of the mountains indi-
clte a Democratic majority in the next
House The predictions of the Democrats
have been more than realized. Their gains
are so large that one or two more or less
does not much matter. Massachusetts leads
of with Democratic Governor and gain of
two members of Congress. New York
adds five TO her Democratic representation
in Congress. Tammany retains its hold
upon the city. In Ohio the Democrats gain
five members, though the present prospects
are that Mckinley is elected. In Indiana,
where the Republicans hoped for
gains, the Democrats gain one. The
total enumeration of Democratic gains
will be found in our news columns.
PENNSYLVANIA, which was anchored to
the Republican party by a majority appar-
emily too large to be overcome, is reported to
have elected Pattison, Democrat, for Gov
ernOr 1t is not worth while in the face of
partial returns TO speculate upon causes.
The demand for free raw material has had
something to do with the result in Massa-
chuSetts and other New England States,
and the Farmers Alliance has probably
helped the Democrats in the Northwest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-05
VOLUME LXVII-NO. 1853.
THE RESULT AT HOME.

The Republicans in San Francisco have
gained a glorious victory. The Republican
majority is over 1000. 1t does not follow
that every Republican on the ticket is
elected, though 1000 majority is something
Of an obstacle for personal effort to over
come. Whether or not all the Re-
publican municipal ticket is elected.
the city has set its heel upon Buck
leyism. In 1888 Cleveland had 2S,6S2
against $3.50 for Harrison. Mayor Pond
had 20S09 votes against 1885 for Story,
Republican, and 1880 for O'DonnelL
The Republicans have overcome TINS
majority, though, as we have said, some oil
the Republican candidates may be regarded
as still in doubt. This is a grand victory, as
il takes from Buckley much if not all his
power for mischief While the exact vote
OF Republican candidates for Congress can
not be given the general vote should insure
the election of both Cutting and Loud. The
returns from the interior OF the State indicate
Markham will come to the city with hand
some majority. There is no reasonable
doubt of the election of Republican in the
Sixth Congressional District The Second
will probably return a Democrat with the
First yet to be determined. The grand OBJ
ject of the campaign has been won.