davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
FAVORiTE ROYAL DISHES.

King Humbert Of Italy affects to be En-
glish, and calls for rare steak and thick NUT
ton chops.
King Christian, of Denmark, won't cat
veal, pork or lamb. He is almost a vege-
tartan, and likes salads and cold vegetables
for supper and breakfast.
The queen regent of Spain eats sparinglv
of plain beef, mutton and chicken, and
likes soup with every meal. She seldom
touches tea or coffee or bread.
The Princess Of Wales is II light eater,
but, strange to say, adores roast pork with
plenty of seasoning. She is also very par
tial to spring onions and salad generally.
The sultan of Turkey eats next to moth
ing beyond mutton and sweetmeats, unless
it be Il mess called n goat stew, to which
-four dumplings and slices of lemon are
added.
The empress Of Russia pins her faith to
chickens, in any style Her majesty often
remarks that, as far as she is conce1nod.
the barn fowl is the only "to-be-eaten" ami
NAL that need exist.
The Prince OF Wales likes half dozen
dishes und plenty Of them He insists on il
thick soup; never touches potatoes or
pastry, and declares that Il saddle Of NUT
ton, with jelly is the true cpicnrc's hon
bouchc,
The emperor Of Austria is purely German
in his taste .tauersra,,t and bacon is
served to him twice Il week and so is stock
fish, an atrocious preparation of dried cod
fish, boiled with cl,cunbers, and eaten for
breakfast
The empress ot Aust ria likes veal, soaked
in vinegar, and ram herring salads. lie.
iavoritc dis! is a slice Of lean ham, cut hin
and grillca, served on toast and snlothcrc,l
in green peas; that is, provided the peas hc
fresh picked and young.
The emperor OF Russia prefers every
thing cooked to n cinder, and eats enor-
nous quantities OF oysters One of his
particular dishes is n Russian national
dellcacy, consisting of sleeps brains stewcd
with sugar, and then served with dump
lings and slices of fat baco.
An eccentric eater is King Charles of
Wur,emberg lie hardly eats ut all during
the day but likes long meal of several
courses at midnight. He is fond Of liver
baked and served with stufling. He never
eats or drinks anything except Il cup of
coffee and Il roll until he has been up and
about for nearly half the day.
Queen Victoria is II moderate aud simple
eater In the morning, while still i'll bed,
acupof chocolate is given her with square
of hot unbuttered toast. For breakfast
she cats lean, crisp, fried bacon with M
egg, and some thin slices of bread and but
ter. Her f;rorite dish, however, is, without
doubt. salmon-boled, grilled or picked
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria. is the
most eccentric cater of all the European
soyereigns. His bread has to be made
after special recipe Of the late empress of
RuSSitl which she sent to the mother of
the prince, Princess Clementine. Chickens,
ducks and other birds have to be plucled
and kept on ice for three days before cook
ing, and beef and mutton are never served
unless in the form Of n ragout or hash
WRShinrton Poet
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
THE WORLDS BIG BRIDGES.

The Tay bridge is lo,3a0 feet long, and its
greatest span is 245 feet.
The London bridge is ops feet long, and
its greatest span is 1852 feet
The London bridge is 1,76O feet long, and
its greatest span is 40 feet.
The Niagara bridge is sos feet long, and
its greatest span is sos feet.
The Forth bridge is s,ool feet long, and
its greatest span is l ,7lO feet.
The Crumlin bridge Is 1900 feet long,
and its greatest span Is $50 feet.
The britannia bridge is 1911 feet long,
and its greatest span is 400 feet.
The Brookline bridge is $500 feet long.
and its greatest span is 1900 feet.
The Susquehanna railway bridge is 500
feet long, and its greatest span is $50 feet.
The Brooklyn bridge is 3,475 feet long,
and it has clear span Of ,595 feet over the
East river.
The Ohio river suspension bridge at Gin
cinnati is 1920 feet long, and it has clear
span OF 1857 feet.
The length of the proposed Hudson river
bridge will be over ~ miles. Total cost,
1850 feet.
The largest iron arch bridge is the South
wark bridge over tho Thames 1t consists
Of three arches 240 feet in span and with II
rise of "a feet.
The Victoria railway bridge over the St.
Lawrence, at Montreal, Is two miles long,
cost over s5,00o,0 900 and contains 5000. 900
cubic feet of masonry.
= 0aincycIe for Street Use.
Parisian promenaders were very much
nstonished the other morning by the APP
pearance along the boulevards Of new
machine called the quincycle Tho ma
chine which is propelled by steam and has
live wheels, was watched with great curl
osity as It threaded Its way swiftly and 81
lently amid the numerous vehicles,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

'GOOD-BY, PREM"
moment. When he reached one of his good
points hethrew back his head and his eyes
twinkled merrily as the audience showed
its appreciation by deafening applause. He
had gone on for perhaps five minutes and
the audience was convulsed with laughter
when tho president Of the college stepped
up and vut his hand on Dessoit's shoulder.
His faca was black with rage as he said In
tones which must have been distinctly
audible in all parts of the hall: "a1r. Des.
soft, leave the stage at once!''
Dessoit was dumfounded. The president
had read and approved his Grafton only the
night before, and that he should command
him to retire before he had half finished
delivering it was outrageous. Boiling with
anger, he did as he was told. Within two
minutes he learned what had been the
trouble. He had not made an audible
sound while on the stage. He had stood
there opening and shutting his mouth,
gesticulating, putting on the most delight
full OF facial expressions, but nttering not
one word. The spectators had expected
something funny fron Dessoit, and whom
he began to go through his silent imitation
Of o speaker they were immensely pleased.
The president was surprised beyond meas
ure. He thought that Dessoit was trying
to make game Of the OCCASION.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

MISS FLORENCE PULLMAN.
in the city. An artist of no mean order,
n clever linguist and widely read, Miss
Sprague is also beauty of decided type,
"a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and
most divinely fair" with complexion of
milk and roses, bright blond hair and
high bred. scholarly air that would Of it.
self suffice to distinguish her anywhere.
The hauteur of this remarkably gifted girl
has occasionally been complained of, but
In reality hers is delicate, unobtrusiys
nature, retiring to degree rather than
proud.
The Misses Florence and Harriet Pull
man, daughters ofGeorge NJ. Pullman, are,
from their great wealth and natural
charms, leaders in Chicago's younger so
ciety. They are fond Of society and society
is fond of them, with their accomplish
ments, their beauty and the unaffected
manners which characterize them. Miss
Harriet is belle bruno, with figure 1.-the
and willowy as lily and wonderful color
ing. No picture could hope to reproduce
thecharm of those regular features, height
ened by such rich tinting and flower like
delicacy. Miss Florence Is of the same be
witching and heguiling type-a distinc-
lively American type Of potent charm, re-
plete with sparkling vivacity and vivid
coloring.
Miss Bessie Ross is the daughter of
wealthy physician, and is one of the most
popular of the Lakeside city's bellies. She
Is of tho fairy like order, dimpled, win'
some, bewildering, with bright dark eyes,
fresh coloring and silky brown hair Her
face is beautifully nodded, with childlike
contours. From her melting ways and
youthful naivete of manner Miss Ross
has become u universal favorite among
her own cxacting sex as we'll ss among
the sterner. There could be no greater
compliment.
Miss Blanche Hanford. only daughter OF
P. G. Hanford, the many times millionaire
oil manufacturer, is one of the seasons
most charming debutantes. She inherits
her slender willowy form and pretty
blonde complexion from her mother, and
through her mothers good sense, being
very young girl, looks like one in the sim
pie girlish toilets she always wears.
Though thoroughly an American, Miss
Hanford knows more about Europe thnn
her Own country, as immed diately after her
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20


sophisticated school girl carrying off the
match Of the season. But then she is lovely
rs poets dream.
Miss Ethel Field only daughter of Mar
shall Field, is a brilliant beauty. with a
figure as slim and graceful as the legendary
alder from which the god odln made wo-
man. Around this yntns brunette is the
glamor Of great wealth, and she is such n
splendid whip that she would be remarked
even in Rotten Row She is very young
and spends much of her time in riding and
driving. frequently accompanied by her
great friend and her brothers fiancee, Miss
Albertina Huck Together they look like
Helen and Cleopatra, their different beauty
emphasizing by contrast.
People who deny that extreme talent and
beauty ever go hand in hand see their the
ory cruelty demolished by Miss Elizabeth
Sprague Miss Spraguc is the daughter of
A. A. Sprague, the millionaire grocer, and
is known rs the most gifted unmarried
lady in Chicago society. Her home on
Prairie avenue is one of the handsomcst in
even that aristocratic region, and there Miss
Sprague gives her famous musicalcs, she
herself being the finest amateur musician
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
Double Wedding at Death Bed.

AT Rockford, Ills, recently double
wedding was solcmnized under peculiarly
painful circumstances. Mary L. and Allie
D. Williams were married beside their
mothers death bed to C. r. Smith, OF Chi
cago, md Walter ID. Williams, Of Rock
ford. The mother of the young women
had been seriously i'll for some weeks.
When she realized that the end was near
she asked that her daughters should be
married. The young men were sent for,
and upon their arrival the ceremony was
performed. The mother soon after lost
consciousness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
Eoollng wlth the NInrrlage ccremonx.

People who accept "dares" generally get
into trouble of one kind or another. The
silliest of all are those who "get married
for fun" and find out after the performance
Of the ceremony that nothing but a court
decree can make them single again A
case in point is that of two Brooklyn
young folks, who, five years ago, added
zest to a dance by inducing clergyman to
unite them. They never lived together,
but now that one of the parties to the con-
tract wishes to wed in earnest, the old tic
must be legally severed to prevent future
liability for biganly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
Title and Family Now Extinct.

The death of Edmund Hammond, the
first Baron Hammond, removes potent
figure from the ranks of British diplomats.
From 1854 until tho day of his demise he
held the position Of under secretary of state
for foreign affairs, and, whil not SO prom
inent, was really u greater power than the
various politicians who had charge of the
foreign office, and of whom he was the
nominal subordinate. His father, George
Hammond, was the first minister from
Great Britain to the United States. AS
the baron had no descendants or immediate
relatives, the title now becomes extinct.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
ENJOY WHILE YOU MAY.
THE CARPE DIEM PHILOSOPHY A
GOOD ONE FOR STUDENTS. -

commencement Day Ends tho Collrntle-
ship nf student Life and Unbnrs the
Gate I" lac Worlds IItghway-Funny
Graduating EXERCISES.
IL all the commencement day essays
which will be read in American schools
and colleges this year were gathered into
book form the result would be series of
volumes rs numerous and closely printed
as those comprised in the Encyclopedia
Britannica. And, however much you may.
scoff ut the statement, there would be
much in those volumes worth the reading
much original, sensible thought, many
examples OF splendid composition aud per-
feet Enulisl1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

Who invented steel pens' Twenty years
ago three men lived who might have an
swered the question. Two of them-John
Mitchell and Joseph Gillott-died without
imparting their knowledge on the subject.
The other, Sir Josiah Mason, left on record
that Mr.. Samuel Harrison made a steel
pen for DR.. Priestly about the year 1850.
But it does not appear that Mr.. Harrison
had anything to do with the manufacture
of pens by machinery, and this question is
involved in Us much obscurity US is the In
vention Of printing, which is variously at
tributed to the Chinese, the French and
Cermapa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

graduation Mt an eastern college she trav-
elled for Il year and a half on the continent
before entering society. After one season
she is again going abroad for . year, the
family intending to travel through Russia
and Norway. She speaks German like n
native and is well up in the history of art
Her collection of photographs is one of the
largest and rarest in Chicago She is also
an expert musician, with great natural
talent. She hus sweet brown eyes and Il
quantity Of light brown hair.
Miss Grace Barker is the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b, Barker. and the ex-
quisitc home on Prairie avenue is fitting
casket for one SO lovely. Miss Barker has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

eled in Europe, Asia and Africa. Next he
was identified us part proprietor, with the
publication Of The Tomahawk and Fun,
two humorous papers of London. In 1870
he became political cartoonist OF Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper at New
York, and later ON returned to his original
profession of scene painting. Ho was the
founder of the Matt Morgan Art Pottery
company and the Cincinnati Art Students
league. His death resulted from cold con-
tractcd while ut work on the decorations
of the new Madison Square garden in New
York rity
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
. THE LAST OF A RELIGION.

Sale of the >nndemanian Meeting House
t.t hanbury.
For various reasons Il religious demon.
inatinu has ceased to exist. 1t was known
rs the Sandcmallian sect. and was founded
i'll 11oi by Robert Sandc1nan, IL native of
Scotland. who in the year named, became
Il resident Of Danhnry, Conn. After few
months, however, he removed to Boston
where he established his first church. In
1863 he returned to Danbury and superin-
tended the erection of another meeting
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
WHOLE NO. 1923,
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE,

She has wrestled with the sagcs Of the dim historic
ages, she has studied defamation from
Demosthcnes to Burke;
She has sounded Schopenhauer unI been under
Dantes power, and can giggle in all Ian,
guages from English down to Turk
She can argue in the isn,s, knows tic history Of
schisms, and will go way back TO Adam tc
elucIdate her views
She can bring up illustrations she's obtained from
divers nations on the somewhat strained re.
latons Of the Christians and the Jews.
From old Socrates to Spencer she has read and
read and henca her intellectual adornmcnts
are n wonder to be SEEM
In the angles she's terror and in art she makes
no error, and she knows the mental value Of
the hackneyed Boston bean.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
A Valuable Story OF a Horse,

AL lovers Of the horse have rare treat
in recently republished English book en-
titled "Black Beauty" This Is the life of
horse, and Is most valuable work In
every respect. Over 100, 900 copies Of it
were sold abroad. and 1t is becoming very
popular in America. It Is Issued by the
Annerican Humane Education society, Bos-
ton. Mass,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

actors and lnusi-
clans, he inherited
awonderful talent
for 1ninicry. He
passed his youth
in the study of
scene paintingal
followed that pro-
fession for some
years at tho Prin-
cess theatre in
London. Subse-
quently, us CORE
spondent Of The
Il1u strated Lon
~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

in his chosen pro-
fcssion, A bout t
the match cluster
all the elements Of
romance, for the
lniiy's father was
the leader of the
southern cause {,
while Mr.. Wilkin-
sons grandfather,
Rev, Samuel May,
spent his life i'll
battling against
the ideas which
jefferson u Dayis
advocated. T he
young people first
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
Where They Have Hot 1yeather

On the principle that misery loves COM
pany Americans who have to endure the
discomfort of particularly torrid sections
Of the country will be glad to know that
the summer supply OF caloric at any place
on this continent cannot begin to equal
that possessed by strip of territory in the
southwest OF Persia. During July and
August the temperature Of that unfnvored
land never falls below 100 degs. in the
shade, and often runs as high as 1870 Of an
afternoon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
.uEAEEsr MATTE, LOVE Yot;. ="

"DEAEEsr MATTE, love IuL"
ness was that it only appeared when he EN-
countercd strangers. He WAS always tic
best speaker ut class dinners; he "k1ew no
fear when talking to people with whom
he had even slight acquaintance, no mat
ter how large the gathering, and among
his many friends his witty little speeches
We're often heard But let one wholly un-
known face appear among his listeners and
DessOitS tongue thickencd his checks
flushed and his wit fled,
OF course he knew that there would be
many people whom he had never seen
among the commencement day spectators,
and he tre1nbled accordingly. Weeks in
advance he began schooling himself for the
event, but he could not overcome his bash
fnlness. When the great morning dnwncd
he WAS terribly frightened His agitation
was really distressing, and if he had begged
off, giving sickness us his excuse his ap-
pearance would have justified the claim
But he had made up his mind to do Or
die, and of the two he considered doing
preferable His name was among the first
on the programme, and us he waited for
the signal to 90 on the platform he fairly
quivered with painful excitement. At last
1t came, and, wonder of wonders! with it
came instant and absolute freedom from
embarrassment. Calm, self possessed, his
agitation wholly gone, he stepped forward,
inclined his head toward the faculty and
then toward the audience, and began. He
said afterward that he never felt more Ger
tain that his manner was easy, his smile
natural, his gestures graceful, than at that
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20


tall blonde girl, with q f;nlltless complex
ion, clear blue eyes, a firm rosy mouth,
dinpled chin, and hair Of u pale gold, al
most tlaxcn, The greatest charm Of Miss
Barnes is her ever varying expression.
She is an accomplished musician and a no
tably good dresser.
Miss Gertrude Potter, the 19-ycar- old
daughter Of Orrin W. Potter, the millions
aire iron and steel man, is by many nc
counted the most highly cultivated young
lady in Chicago. Though bornand brought
up among Ill the encr:ating luXurics that
money can command, she has for the pust
two years devoted herself to hard and
fast regime of study ut the Chicago con-
servatory. Mr.. kayzer regards her as his
most promising pupil. AS an amateur
actress Miss Potter is unappronched by
any Chicago talent, Indeed, so pronounced
have been her dramatic successes that it is
rumored she will ultimately assume the
role of 4 professional, but OF this there is
no absolute ASSURANCE.
Miss Potter not only sings, plays both vio-
lin and piano. speaks French, fences and is
we'll read in English literature, but she is
also very pretty. Hers is n brunette type,
tall and 1.-THE OF figure, with short. curly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

1t Was the Result of n Cold Contracted
While at Work.
Matthew Somerville Morgan, better
known to the public as Matt Morgan,
who died recently in New York city, had
an eventful life and did much during
his career to elevate the standard of
artistic work. He was born in London,
England, tifty-onc years ago, and from
his father and mother who Wera both
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

and began nm acquaintance which has now
ripened into mutual affection and an on
gngement OF marriage. The wedding will
probably take place early in the fall
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

Mr.. Alfred Wilkinson, the young lawyer
of Syracuse, y. y, who is to marry Miss
Winnie Davis, the daughter of the Con-
federacy,s is not more than 80 years ago,
but has alrcnaE madc Il cretlitahla record
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

been ''out" only one year. and is in tho
first blush of her healthful young beauty
and social triumphs. She is of medium
height, with he figure of young Diana,
and II face that hi1uples and sparkles and
brightens with every passing Thought I'M
til it has AS many phases of loveliness rs a
diamond has lights. For the rest this
charming derloiselle has golden brown
hair, crisping away from loN, white
brow; wide open innocent Blue eyes, and
n complexion whose white and red n;s-
ture's own sweet md cunning hunl laid
on" Miss Barker is Il clever cgueslricnnc,
and never looks more vigorously beautiful
than when attire'l in the severe simplicity
of her riding habit Better vet, she is
what too few Of oiir american society
ladies area famous pedestrian, doing her
five or six miles with the greatest ease and
the keen enjoyment Of youth and perfect
health. .%z.a "@m4. -"&ma-5"ao
Miss Bertha, The daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles J. Barnes, is considered one
of Chicagos leading beauties. She is ii
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
An Indefatieable Reader.

A London bookseller says that William
e. Gladstone is the most indefatigable
reader in England. Everything that comes
to his net Is fish. He Is not rich man, yet
b spends large sums of money for books.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
Ia as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ. Thornton.
District Judged NJ. Durfee
Clerk Of District Court-Weing Napton.
Sheriff.. 7. Quigley.
Assessor-A. G.. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools-Nurgaret !.
Wolfe. :.
Treasurer. T. Kennon.
SurveyOr-Henry B. Davis.
Coroner-William Ray
Public Administrators. F. Brown.
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives-Joh R. Toole Siven Hughes,
Z. M Crutchteld, F. Hollywood, G. X. Hardenbrook,
R. G. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20
VOL. 21, NO. SO.
SOME BEAUTIFUL BUDS.
TO BE FOUND IN THE SOCIETY GAR
DENS OF CHICAGO.

Interesting. Sketches of Some of the FuIr
and Accomplished Maidcl.s Who Live
in the Big and Ambitious City by tho
Lake.
TGtonVritrht bV Snpriron PrpsS SSs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-20

She can show that old man Pllny was in some re
mn. spects ninny: she has sneered at Archi,
medes and brought Tacitus to task;
She revised the laws Of Solon, knows the value
OF colon and can calculate the contents Of
the Dutchnian's famous cask
Size las studied lip on diction, has explored the
realms Of fiction, knows the views Of Hobbies
and Bacon and Of Paley and their crews;
size can quote from pepys' diary and knows Pope
$50 small and wiry) und has fathonled Billy
Shakespeare and read Burton on the blues
There is not branch Of knowledge that this cir!
50 fresh from college has not made herself
familiar with, from Plato dow, 10 pie,
R'' it isn't for her learning that She fills us men
M with yaArniils It's because she is 4 woman,
nnd iE,at's Just the reason why.
#.&"H %....| ."o..& ToH MasSox, ,