davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-12
Notice OF Appointment.

Estate OF Myron Hawley, deceased.
The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified as executors Of the will and the estate
Of Myron Hawley, late Of Huntington, Lorain
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this SOth day Of October, A. p. 1890.
X. A. HoRR.
Hl @. L. HAwLEY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-12
A Plain Statement.

We offer no back number prizes
to draw trade, neither do we use
any lottery or gift scheme to di-
vert attention from long profits
and short goods. Such question
able methods and zigzag antics in
trade may confuse and mislead
buyers occasionally, but you
"can't fool all the people all the
time"
Best goods at fair pri-
ces, straight bargains,
unobscured by prize ri
ders or other gambling
devices never corrupt
either buyer or seller.
We stand by the proposition
that efforts spent in obtaining the
best, healthiest and most desira-
BILE goods, such as will recommend
Themselves and sell on their own
merits, is much more commenda-
BILE than either the "now you. see
it, and now you don't" or big talk
in big type about astonishingly
low prices.
Hence, when you want delivered
just such provisions, vegetables,
ripe and evaporated fruits, ccnfec-
tionery, pickles, canned goods
flour, crackers. fresh roasted cof-
fee, fancy tea, salt, lime, cement,
calcined plaster, glassware, crock
cry, ETC., as recommend them
selves without big-lettered adver-
tisements, at just what they are &
worth, go to
BOWLBY & HALLS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

stomach of :. Goldfish weighing eight
pounds II bloc; OF wood as large as my
hand. There WIS once found in the stonl-
ach of Il goldfish taken Mt Gloucester pack
OF car.l~. | found one day in the stomach
of "a striped bass weighing twelve pounds
another isiss of four pounds weight, and
in the s;lme fish nine menhaden and q few
other small fish.
While on the subject of the feeding hub-
its of fish | would mention n fish known
.s the black swallower, scientifically called
Chiusmudon Niger, u fish that can perform
the seemingly impossible feat of swallow
ing another fish from eight to twelve times
larger than itself, Iquotc the following
description of this greatest of all swallow
crs: at has an elongated body Of nearly uni
form thickness, but slightly taperipg to the
tail The skin is naked or destitute Of scales,
tile head sut-conic and narrowed forward.
The mouth is deeply cleft, extending be-
hind the eyes, and armed with long, point
ed, and in pnrt movable teeth. There are
two dorstl fins. the first having eleven slen-
der spines. Such is it's appearance with an
empty stomach, It seizes fish many times
it's own size by the tail, and gradually
climbs over it with its jaws, first using one
and then the other, AS the fish is taken in
to the stomach its integumcnts stretch out,
and at last the entire fish is passed through
the mouth and into the stomach, and the
distendcd stomach appears as a great bag
stretching out far backward and forward,
over which is the swallower, with the ven
t,icles dislocated and far away from their
normal place. But such rapacity Is some
time more than the captor itself can
stand. At length decomposition sets in,
the swallower Is forced belly upward and
the imprisoned gas, as In balloon, takes it
upward from the depths to the surface OF
the ocean," EUGENE j. bLAChFohD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
I)ehlpuA on the Coin.

There has been some talk about the
advisability of changing the designs on
United States coin on the ground that the
present symbols are not appropriate nor
artistic. Director Leecil is credited with
favoring such II scheme, but it is meeting
with opposition in some quarters. There
is bill in congress authorizing the steps
that would be preliminary to such n move,
hut there is considerable talk that it will
not be passed. at least not prior to the
summer vacation.
Col. Bosbyshell, of the Philadelphia
mint, where any changes that were au-
thorized would have to be made, has had
no official intimation Of such thing. He
hesitates about giving his opinion on the
advisability Of doing such thing, but it
is quite evident that he does not look on it
with favor. He says the experience Of
other countries is that any such changes
are dangerous. and If made should only be
done after giving the matter the gravest
consideration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

The Greeks held the cabbage in such high
esteem that they deduced its origin from
tho father Of the gods. The Saxons named
February "Sprout Kale" In honor OF this
vegetable SO that 1t is appropriate to make
it our February vegetable.
Chemically, according to Schrader, cab
bage contains starch, vegetable albumen,
resin, gum extract and some salts. Sir
Humphrey Davy estimates that its nutri-
tive matter is about 7s in l 600 parts, while
Boussingault calculates that 1,446 parts Of
white cabbage are equivalent In nutritiye
powers to 191 Of wheat. 1t must be we'll
cooked, ii cooked at all, or it Is less digesti-
BILE than when eaten as n slaw or salad.
Phillips says that .'the ancient Romans
banished physicians from their territory
and preserved their health 600 years by the
use Of cabbage" It is frequently used in
long voyages to prevent scurvy, and would
be more effective tor this purpose If cooked
and eaten without pork.-Hall' s Journal of
Haa1th
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
.,taakf1hxe.


One of the greatest achievements OF the
United States Fish commission has been
the stocking pf the rivers Of California
with shall Before this WAS done they
were unknown OIL the Pacific coast, but
are now cheap in the markets of san Fran
cisco.
The striped bass has been successfully
planted in the waters Of the Pacific ocean,
and last year fish We're taken weighing
from three to five pounds, the undoubted
progeny Of the young fish that were sent
there By the fish commission
American white fish eggs have been sue
tessfn!ly hatcliel and distributed in the
waters Of Australia and New Zealand.
One of the most interesting experiments
now being tried is the effort to stock Alncri-
can waters with English turbot and sole.
I have received through the courtesy of Mr..
r. j. Moore, of the Derby museum, Liver
pool, during the past five years. some tifteln
shipments of live so!cs and turbots. The
first four shipments were distributed by
me in the vicinity of Sandy Hook The
others were taken to the Woods Holl
Matching station OF the United States Fish
commission THESE fish H"e growing nicely
Most fish are not particular as to what
they eat when hungry. | have seen half
pound trout swallow one weighing a quar-
ter of a pound. and have found in the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

The mania for new newspaper buildings
las struck Chicago, and The Herald is (,
victim. The work Of tearing down old
structures on Washington street, between
Fifth avenue and La Sale street, will be
followed by the erection Of one Of the finest
newspaper buildings in the west The
style Of architecture will BE renaissance
of the end of the Fifteenth century-slight
ly Gothic. The building will he 81 feet
wide, 10 feet deep and l2O feet high. The
front vii! DO highly and artistically orna-
mentel, Il statue Of d medieval herald
blowing his otIicia. trumpet forming one
Of the chief decorations. while at night
many electric lights will make the struct
ure stand ont In bold relief Especial re-
gard will be given to those small things
which are so often neglected. Bathrooms,
barber shops and lunch rooms will be fur
nsheh for the use Of members of the diff
fcrent forces, and everything will he done
to assure the comfort Of eiaployes and IA
cilitate their work. '""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
The Eapit,ity of Thought,

y professor of Utrecht. Donders By
name, has recently made some interesting
experiments in regard to the rapidity Of
thought. By means of two instruments
which he calls the neomatachograph and
the noernatachometer he promises some
important and interesting results, His
experiments up to date show that 1t takes
the brain .O37 of a second to elaborate
n single idea. Writing in regard to this
Donders says: DOUBTLESS the time re-
quired for the brain to act is not the same
in all individuals. ! believe, however, that
these instruments may be perfected until
we will be able to determine the mental
caliber of our friend, without our friends
knowing that we IRE testing their apt
ness The professor further says: For
IN eye to receive an impression requires
OF of a second, and for the ear to apprcci-
ate a sound .l40 Of Il second is all that is
necessary; which, however, shows that the
eye acts with nearly double the rali,;i,' Of
the enrH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
TO CROSS TIE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
A Combination Bridge and Tunne! Scheme
Whirl, May Succeed.

A Combination Bridge and Tunne! Scheme
Which May Succeed.
y most unique idea is the one that has
elnunated from the busy brain of NJ. p.
Bunc4u- -Varilla. and which seems likely to
solve the problem Of rapid transit across
the English channel. 10 devise 4 method
to escape the turbulent passage by boat OF
that tempest swept patch of water, and
bring the tight little island into closer
communion from the standpoint of hours
and minutes with the continent. has long
been the dream and ambition of CONNER
cial England. And either the method
of bridge or tunnel would long ago have
been adopted but for the fear that the Gov
etet road to France would, in the event Of
war with that country, provo the road to
England's ruin by atfording the enemy n
means OF speedily implanting an army OH
her shores.
But the ingenious Frenchman's scheme
disspates all that, and here is how lie pro-
poses to do it, by what he calls n "miXed
solution,'' ''bridge tunnel" method. He
would build great bridge out from the
shore on either side into the sea for rs long
distance rs was advisable Or necessary,
each bridge totally independent of the
other, Then at the sen end of each bridge
he would construct shafts either in
clined or vertical, which would contain
elevators sufficiently large to lower Or
raise at one time as many trains OF cars as
absolute safety might dictate. These shafts
would be sunk to Il sufficient depth below
the bed OF the river to allow IL tunnel to Oc
constructed connecting the two shuts aud
thus the bridges You would leave Dover
in IL comfortable railway carriage, the
train would speed across the English end
tIx,1 ,,T tr nlnS ro
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Map Out Your Course, Young Man.


The man who starts in pursuit of fortune
without carefully surveying the ground
and laying down his line OF march before
hand is reckless Abshlom, who is pretty
suro to be caught by the "wait bit thorns"
Of speculation and left helplessly strug-
Cling in their midst, ridiculous spectacle
to all right thinking men.
Map out your course, young man, before
you set forth on your business journey.
While you are yet out OF the tumult and
turmoil OF the busy world adopt set of
principles, Let them be such as your con-
SCIENCE and your common sense approve.
Then fushion Il code of laws for your future
government-rules of conduct, based on
the duties you owe to God, to your neigh
Dor and to yourself.
Don't wait until you are assailed by
temptation or bcset with difficulties to
determine what you shall do in either di
lemmn Determine in advance what ought
to be done under certain circumstances,
and when they occur do it. You are better
qualified to judge rightly what is just and
prudent In any contingency before the con-
tingeucy is upon you than you can be In
tho moment of difficulty In your trouble
don't trust to the impulse of the moment.
Impulse Is o blind guide in serious matters.
Refer back to your chart. This has been
the practice OF wise and good men from
time immemorial.-NewY York Ledger.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
hiORMONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Thcy Have n Regularly Constituted a!is-
sionarr Band in That State.

Thc% Have n Regularly Constituted Nis-
siu,arv Band in That State.
That tltrsa people who imagine that ad-
verse legislation has discouraged the Nor
mons are mistaken is shown by the nvesti-
cations of /, reporter in Pennsylvania.
1t was in December Of last winter that
he started out to run down Il rumor that
missionaries from the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints were proselyt-
ing in some of the back counties of the
state After laboriously tracing them in
the mountain districts and around about
for more than a hundred miles he found
two OF them in Buck valley, Fulton coup-
ty, Pa lie had great difficulty in gaining
their confidence but they made at last some
strange statements to him. lie asked them
if they preached polygamy.
No one of them answered. Not now;
we can't do so because of the law hat Is
crushing us
But can't You preach" was asked.
.'Oh, no. we dare not"
In q nearby community they had declared
that they had abandoned polygamy be-
cause they had decided that it was wrong.
y pamphlet which they gave him was en-
titled True Versus False Religion" and
p,lrportcd to be dialogue between Il ''Mor-
mon elder, Il pArson and Il traveller 1t
was rnade up of twenty-sevcn pages. and
among her things contained this ccnvcr-
sftion;
Chorus How many wives had he9 iErIgham
Young,
~ Enough to keel, bin, from other men 5
wives, and would to God that the same might
be s4ii of aihosc who raise such cry against
the Latter i'l% Snitits
T.-But you 40 not believe III polrgany?
n E. W., believe ill., and many Of OUT peopl,
practice that form Of marriage that prac-
tee by Eu,aiani, the father Of the faithful and
frinnl of tlod: BY 1aeoh. the fnlier Of tkose
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
A Ch5ld,s Remnrka.

My wife has Il nephew who is only 4
years Of age. One night during his stay
we had company. The little fellow sat
mute until the company had gone and until
he went to bed. AS his aunt was bidding
him good night he looked up at her and
snid: "Auntie, did you notice that uncle
didn't introduce me to the company to-
nights"
The same little fellow was telling his
aunt that he would like to live with her al
WAYS, She asked him il lie didn't think he
would like some time to 90 and see his papa
and mamma.
MAY be I'd like to see papn," he said,
.sbut my mamma and l don't always
agree"
His mamma was the one who always
handled the slipper.-ChicagoT Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Identified by Her Laugh.

The peculiarities of detection and identi-
fication were being discussed by several
gentlemen when one Of them said: "Iknow
OF a remarkable case that occurred not
long ago My wife was down town shop
ping. While in Farnam street dry goods
store something occurred that caused her
to laugh heartily, whereupon two or three
Indies issued from an adjoining room, and
one OF them exclaimed. much to tho sur
prise of my wife: That's Mary Rhinecker!
l know that laugh She was right. My
wife's pame before we were married nine
teen years ago was Rhinecker. This lady
mad not seen her since she was n girl, but
remembered her laugh well enough to
know its familiar tones instantly. Don't
you call that remarkable incidentS"' :
Omaha Bee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18


cans and upon the United States Fish com
mission for the valuable discoveries aud
progress they had made in this one Of our
most important economic industries.
nc fish culture both the national and
state governments have given every en-
couragement BY liberal appropriations for
tie establishment Of hatcheries and in
vesti tigation of the lie and habits OF fish.
Private citizens have accepted the respon-
sible positions Of commissioners of fisheries
without salary Or any pecuniary reward
for their services because Of their great in
terest in the work. ,aa,..@.}@ @"a@1 -...I. ..
At no time has there been greater inter
est manifested in this science than at pres
ent. As m example will state that in
three Of our most important educational
institutions ther. are at the present time
hatchngtroughaiu in which he eggs Of salm
on and Of trout are being hatched and the
development of the fish embryos is being
observed by the students
Fish have been known to live a consider
able inc out of water. lhcy are not Also
lutely comfortable ont uf their own Gle
Inrnt, htt they sometimes take il into their
heads to live ON the land for 4 short time.
Tie most famous land FREQ ucltiug fish is
the climbing perch of India, which not
only walks ont OF the water, but climbs
trees By means n its sharp spincs. 1t has
peculiar breathing apparatus which en-
hhles it TO extract oxygen from the water
atld store it up FOR use while on land.
A singular walking fish IS the Perioir-
thalmus of the tropical Pacific shores. At
c1b tide he literally walks out of the water,
and, erect Oh two legs, promentsdes the
beach in search of stray crabs,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

She has waving masses of bronze hair,
which falls away from her low forehead in
,rinkling strands; u complexion like ala
baster or, rather, like the pure dead white
Of Il magnolia. Her eyes arc OF that pc
culiar, clear, steel gray, with dilating pupils
which give brilliancy never to be ac-
quired by belladonnG or even by that
modern necromancer, the beauty doctor,
charm she never so wisely.
The Good residence at Washington and
Cough streets is magnificent structure.
It took about 100000 of Papa Goods
dollars to build it. He expended many
thousands more in the purchase OF furni-
ture, pictures, statuary, etc., and has made
his house palace. Miss Good lnherlts
hsr father amiability. They are south
erners.
Miss Jennie Dumphy is brown haired and
st.ft eyed Her elder sister married an
actor, much to the amazement and horror
of her family. It was a genuine love
match, and there is touch of romance
about it that appeals to every imagination.
She was deeply attached to her handsome
bohemian husband and was very happy
with him, but she only lived short time
after her marriage. Her T4usbaldSWaSc com
pletely prostrated byy h1Ff s9ddsn, death,
and in two weeks be; FOLLOWED her,to the
grave. He was strong SadA 4A the very
prime Of life, and the Aqst9Ta could find no
namc for the malady which; Elled him.
Old fashioned people say 4 sWAs broken
heart that killed him: Hsrs ssieter's death
$4,000, 600. She is charming brunette,
with sparkling eyes and perfectly nodded
throat and bust.
Nice Dnnonhy,s father ID among the most
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

The Greek race is sending quite II CON
tinpcnt across the ocean to the New World.
One class consists of those who come from
the little kingdom and from Smyrna and
the other large Turkish cities. They are
intelligent and educated, and usually go
into mercantile life rs soon as they arrive
in New York. The second class comes
from the villages and fields of Turkey in
Europe and Turkey i'll Asia, and are illit-
crate and supcrstitious. They follow in
the footsteps of the sicilians and become
bootblacks, peanut roasters, candy peddlers
and the like
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Malays in the Metropolis.

There is Malay population in New York
city which varies from 200 to 1900. Despite
the statement found in school books th,.t
they are cruel, ferocious and sanguina y,
only three Of their race have been nrrcstt J
in twenty-five years, and those only for
violating city ordinances. AS mntte: of
feet they are quiet, orderly and very polite.
A majority of them speak q very good
Spanish, but only few have any knowl-
edge Of the English language. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

Judging from the press and the public
urterances of prominent men it is not
known that the Chinese and Japanese be-
long to the same race, speak similar Ian
g1ages and use the same characters in
reading and writing. The result of the
error is that hundreds of Chinese are com
ing to the United States under the guise of
japanese, and are welcomed, when if their
nationality were known they would be
shut out from ''the land of the free and the
home of the brave"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
Tho High Bred Engll.h Woman.

Tho high bred English woman is among
tho finest products of civilization. Her
voice is music, exquisitely modulated. with
every syllable clear nnd distinct; to hear it
makes credible the story of the orator who
could pronounce the word mesopotania in
manner to move mn audience to tears.
Her carriage is the result Of as careful
training as chat Of race horse, and her
manners in her own circle are simply per-
feet. She is always we'll educated, speaks
French and German fuently. plays and
sings-"all English pipe little,' to quote
an Englishman, "nnd join in choruses
whether they have any voice or not"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
WHEN d SEE THEE AGAIN.

Tho time anw thee last
Tho earthw locked IN winter, hard and white.
How pitfless the ground beneath the feet;
The sharp, keen grating Of the biting sleet.
The low bleak sky smit With the general blight,
The brown pools, stfn and glaAed.
Thy face was frozen fast,
And thou vert harder than thing Ice wrought:
Thy lips were locked upon tho word r prayed;
Whittier than sleet thy hands above thee laid;
They would not ope to hold the bloom brought
The time saw thee last
When see thee again
Twill be eternal summer; flowers will blow;
There will be yellow glory In the air,
With melody and scent spilled everywhere;
The golden paths tween fruted trees will glow,
And heaven will sing "Amen.''
Thy face will glisten then;
Not hard and rigid as saw It last;
Beneath It's crown thy angel brow shall ahne,
With warm, white bliss, to greet the glow of
mine
And thou wilt reach thy hands and hold me fast,
When see thee again
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

~ FATHEl: lGNATlCs. for the abbey at
Llanthony, Wales. He is an eloquent
speaker, with wonderful magnetic con-
troll over his audiences. He recently
preached in New York at IL public hall, the
seats being sold us they would be for
theatrical performance. He announced
that he hoped to start n mission in New
York next fall He brought with him no
credentials to Bishop Potter, and abso-
lutely refused to give the details of his
n,Ans,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18

k'AAStNN
themselves and to
their prcceptors.
III tho winter they
expect to return
home and Dcstow
the advantages of
an A m .ricn an
training upon
their collntrynlen.
AT tho head Of
the party is Wis
count Taro Afiosh,
whose father is IL
general in the
army Of the island
MI ,s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-18
A Man With IA Mighty jaw.

William Collins, blacksmith at Pike, per-
forms surprising feats of strength. He can
take three-eighths OF an inch bar of iron be-
tween his teeth, aud grasping both ends, rend
the bar. He can bite an iron bar one-six-
teeuth inch thick like piece OF pie, and lift
seventy-four pounds Of iron by his teeth
Attica News.