davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
cnSvERsArloH WITH THE ORipAAS
Is rRuuiErED g-7l &

So you are TO sit mum, chance and let him
curry YOU six squares beyond your street
without telling him you know where to stop.
You are to remain under mistaken impress
sion as to the name Of the last boy he killed
without getting him as the best authority to
set YOU right. You are To stay III hopeless
ignorance rs II who! her he is Il ''tripperi' or
Of what pay he gets without word on the
subject, and AL hccallSr;l blu;ltcl corporation
puts up 4 job OF printing enioinlng You to
keep silence. This is intulerahlr J want to
know which is the grip and which is the brake
lever, and which is the most liable to break.
want TO know the speed OF the different cable
divisions, ana what the effect Of sudden
stop would be I want TO know why the air
line has smoking compartments, and the 9TH
ers have not. and I'll find these things out if
the gripman is alive for | want all of these
intruders upon my rights OF conversation TO
show that tho western adage is equally uppli-
cable to the tongue as tn The mill: s'llon't
monkey with the buzz saw when III moshun.n
-PittSllrr Dispatrfl, - |32@
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Earl, Arch,,.acon, and Young Man.

An interesting anccdote appears in Il north
country paper under the title OF 'i'rhe Earl,
tho Archdeucon, and The Young Man." The
earl was travelling i'll Il tirstcluss carriage on
the Northeastern line, occupying corner
searwith his back to the engine. The young
man occupied the other end of the same seat.
The archdeacon entered and sat on the oppo-
site side to the earl. Tho wind was bolster
Gus, and as the window next to the earl was
partially down, the archdeacon got the full
benefit of the drausht, The reverend gentle
man, therefore, with m apology to the earl,
rose and closed the window. The earl, re-
marking that they must have ventilation,
and that the archdeacon could sit on the other
side, opened the window again. Upon this
the young man changed places with the arch
deacon, and again put the window up The
earl prudently collapsed. 1t subsequently
transpired that he was travelling with a
directors pass Now, know who the arch
deacon was, and know who the young man
was But who was the earla-London Truth.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

rrodv olltHinn1 tlIr -,lIvnrr has ,,,1t q Linh-
strono t,,ra ond ,yi,,,i, III. i,arror thns
forn,ed bu,ra,o n,no.e .1t ,nd ,hc cc,,,no,
deer ro,m nt vii viii tI,a ,,,,,Icncl. and
no,tri,jsrc mike ,l,oi, ,osts ,,necoraa II * in
y ,y,rd ,,,rnii.,.,,. ,,n,,,,, ,,,.,,..,,, ~,
Which ,he almost eyf,uct hui,,,l * tho nosr
interesting feai,re M t,orhin ms siy,aa,,
fine s,,acirnens c.f rho tmorican hison i,cl,J.
inr 4 tbree months, old c,)f mi nndar III
conditions .urrnun,ino ,hau No homes N sa,,
mi, trihp ;ncrfnsn
The norl, inci,,,l,s III. ,,,c, l,nn,yn ,,s t,,a
f.,iii, ,,,,,,,,{,, ,,l, ,,I,,,, ,,i,,5,
The new North-west., 1890-03-21


MA'l @AS A''l& '!te Si-laA7 it@h "FtSht y
i''-n' ',ctt VIZ, Nc' y u 'ti'Ni tii@ p''' VI
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ms attention ~ ~" l''le' S''I'se u hsS own
ulaN%a '.li9 'i"%17t' % 1',OS'S "'Et15r y
l''e ~ - OH !te "a VI '4et ~ -
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w 'NS2i .'''a ''i2!A' "'t' Stu2tte nttu7 "''
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LEI ~ =. ;l" 'n *
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The new North-west., 1890-03-21
PLEASE DO NOT coSyERsE WITH TuG
cLEEKs WHILE cGNrur$p-
ING PRESCRIPTIONS ts


Oh, yes keep quite aGnm, not knowing
whether the above clerk is substituting arsenic
or epson salts i'll yonr prescription. View III
silent complacency his placid style of rolling
NJ nickel's worth Of drugs, cents worth Of
paper, cent worth Of t"ine and 81 worth Of
your time, for nil Of which he charges you
- cents and keep quiet during the operation.
Human nature couldn't stand it, AMI won't
stand it without ut least demanding wig in
thunder he doesn't hurry up, Of making some
cheerful remark about tile number OF drug
clerks III state prison for making rash expert
inents on tile Human system. just to make
him feel comfortable. Have sicl; patients no
rights? Why, even tho doctors force us to
show our tongues and | don't propose that
az ordinary drug clerk snail put on any airs
ortr Il regularly ordained doctor i'll can help
it. The only redcemins feature about this
notice is the prefix please
On land, as on water, the same tyranny TO
passengers is exercised NJ, sooner had the
grip car got its grip upon the streets OF our
city than in The most rud'. type imaginable,
which would even siarea lady out Of cuun-
tenanee, the notice appeareG:
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
A TALkER WITH A GRIEVANCE.
Vigorous Protest Against Several Glarine
Examines

Are we TO become II nation Of quietsts, and
this grand aggregation of states to merge
into nothing better than u gigantic speak
easy through the opposition Of some people
to conversations Dear Beaver, don't
talk is but the local application Of gen
cral effort to deprive the average citizen Of
one of his inalienable rights--that Of asking
questions. Dickens has very beautifully
shown up this trait in our national chnlnc-
ter in his capacity as a caricaturst, and
probably the sentiment provoked by this
produced the effect 10 secure national rcti-
cencc Silence may be golden, but I am a
talker from Taikville, and prefer the vol
luminous and pleasant currency Of couversa-
ton, which is prohibited in whatever tlirec-
ton / turn. Here, for instance, is one Of
the impediments to speech; i'll fact, Il brake
on conversation which is particularly objec-
tionabic:
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
An Elephant,s Sagacity.

The stories illustrating the sagacity of the
elephant are innumerable; but few are more
remarkable than the following one recorded
by a writer in Bombay paper upon the au-
thority Of ali artillery officer, who was a wit"
ness OF the incident: The battering train was
going to the siege Of SerinGapatam, when an
artilleryman, who was seated on the tumofil
Of one of the guns, by some accident fell al-
most directly under the hind wheel The
elephant stationed behind tho gun, perceivin2
tile mans danger, Instantly, without any or
der from its keeper, lifted up the wheel with
its trunk, and kept it suspended till the car
riage had passed clear Of him.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
u native of Kentucky, and
eight years ago Oh a farm

tion, his thrift indeed bordering on penur-
ousHess Athisnpartrnents on Grayson street
and g lis business ac4uaintanees he was
moiel Of so,riety. Bit III another portion
Of the city lie had a different Kind Of dwell
ing place ana an entirely different sort OF
reputation. To his shady companions he
was known rs Il man Of bal morals, who
gumbled heavily and drank deeply. In a
word, he was Mr.. livda ut night and Dr.,
Jckyll By day.
Fope'5 absence from his dask one morning
created suspicion, and count nf the cash
showe1 that $4,000 il bills was ;or:. Popc
was bonded for sc. 600 by the Fidelity Cisii,
atty ami Trust company Of New ! prk, ....@
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
How He Told.

Many things which ut first sight seem per-
fectly simple are found on more careful re-
Election to be full of mystery, and, on the
other hand, things which to begin with look
quite inexplcable sometimes turn out to be
simple rs b C.
When q certain lawyer first opened an office
in Portland, says an exchange, he astonished
his friends by telling them that, ninety-nine
times out of hundred, when he heard foot
steps on the stairs, ho could tell whether or
not tho person was coming to his Office.
On being questioned as to how he did it, he
sail thnt lie always made up his mind that
they were not coming to his office, and ninety
nine times in hundred he was right
Youths Companion.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
s---------------------'- -----'------ea---------
St,:,l.Iss and Flashes.

The sensational weekly is "ily" paper.
Men are led to hope and driven to despair.
Books with cheap covers a:c bound to sell.
One may mako a nco cigar lighter by sim
ply reducing it to ashes.
A man might never become fence even
were he continually a-railing.
Doubtless an eccentric bard would readily
get to be conspicuous by reason of his many
odd-dtties.
All, no; Reuben! The Womans club so
often referred to in the newspapers is neither
brooulstick nor rolling-pin.
1t would DO perfectly safe to lay heavy
wager that generosity is not tho motive which
prompts u woman to give her husband piece
OF her mind Detroit Free Press.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

THE HANKET MEMORIAL WINDOW.
known better example OF q finely proper
toned and we'll rounded education for a wo-
man, and that woman lady, than Mary pos
seSses.''
The design for the window is by Professor
Balm, Of Munich The subject is treated in
nn nlegorical way, and represents the stu
dent kneeing, with wreaths of former tri
unphs at her feet, and reaching for the fur
ther honors rendered by knowledge or sci
ence At the same time the students face is
turned toward un angel who beckons her to
M. immortal crown. Appropriate inscrip-
tions appear at the feet of the fgures-the
class motto, the family coat Of arms, Miss
Hankeys favorite motto, and the record in
Latin of the young lady's scholastic stand
ing at Columbia and the date Of her death,
which was Jan. 30, 1885.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

hess i'll the Office Of The paper where lie was
subsequently to preside rs the guiding power.
In 1854 he Joined hands with tho origlnators
of the Republican party, and from that time
to the day of his death supported tho prin-
ciples of tho organization he had aided in
forming. Iii great measure Cleveland
owes to him the immense viaduct and bridge
across tho Cuyahoga, which was built at a
cost of 81, ,00O,0 Although luboring under
great physical disadvantages, one Of which
was deafness, he achieved u respectable place
among the well known rsan of the country.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MARCFF-f4, 1890. WHOLE

and by night the electric light takes the place
Of the Indian fire to fash important news
from one elevated position to another. But
in the signal line at least, despite the handi-
cap Of ignorance, the savage is nearly abreast
of the white man still
The illustrations given herewith are from
the March number of The Cosmopolitan Mag
aZinc- FRED C.. DAYTON.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
VOL. 21, NO. 80
The WHISPERING Lutte.

Ger David's colici as old tradition says,
There hung Il lutte tuned ever to Gods praise
And when, upon the passing of the night
The soft wind whispered toward the gates OF
light
The Lutte filed all the chamber of the king
With its mcluolls ntlmtlling
Then woke the royal singer, and with head
Half raised, as if he heard an angels tread,
Listened until, lis poet soul on fire,
He caught with eager, yearnng hands the Tyre,
And sang the songs the worlds heart singa
again -55'~ -@-
Inspired outponrings Of the souls Of men.
So DER our heads dawning truth abroad,
The Whispering lutes sing swcetcr thoughts Of
God.
0 poet whom the world has waited long.
Come smite the m,rliiurin5 harp strings cletf
and strong
Come thou new seer, who shalt rise aud sing
This day S ev;rccl Of thy God and King:
james linchlnan III llurper's Weekly
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

,,.;ll, n,
iieS'i H''''''S 'i'e, iAS
,'', 'seel'eu ~ =
Iee, suu'"''V" ,'l,1 "''i !. II
i0'i iies' - =
Nat;oaol'L,,a,,l.o ssat,ee ~ ,"t NY ;
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
A Plague Of Crlckets.

Algeria and Tunis are overrun with crick-
cts, and great havoc is threatened in the
province of Constantine Their presence is
attributed to the unnatural mildness OF the
weather. The governor general Of Algeria
and the Tunisian regency are engaged in de-
vising means to repe tho inroads Of the un-
walrnme invaders.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

Miss Letter is seen to best advantage stand
ing, for she is five feet eight and one-half
inches in height but some marvellous train
ing has taught her how to manage length Of
limb and arm. Her face is faultlessly oval,
her eyes brown and Of that long narrowness
which makes full eyes seem staring. Her
brows are black and of even heaviness, and
at either side of the forehead the slender veins
show through the olive skin. She wears her
black hair coiled lengthwise from just below
tho crown Of her head to the nape of the
neck, and nearly always, after the manner of
the hapless Ophela, wears chaplet Of flow
crs about it, aud sometimes ventures on
wreath Of red cherries and shining leaves.
There seems to be some magnetism about the
girl, for every eye follows her rs she passes
through ball ROOM Miss Mitchell was too
short. Miss Letter is too thin, in spite of the
fact that she suffers the mnssageur to knead
her every morning in order to put cushions
on the collar bones and round out the all too
slender arms.
Washington society has been slowly bow
ing the knee to maiden who came into its
midst unhcralded. She is not the daughter
of senator or high official nor is she sur
rounded by tho aristocratic barriers which
the resident society and the army and navy
circles build about their daughters. She is
Matte Thompson, Col. Phil Thompson fthe
Kentuckian'S daughter, and she gloriously
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
AUSTIN coRBIN's GREAT PARE
1t Lies In New Hampshire, and Is stocked
with Wild Animals,

Mr.. Austin Corbu has undertaken ;n ell
terprise unique in this country. but with
plenty OF precedents abroad, and purticu-
larly in England. For months Ills agents
have been engaged in buying up adjacent
mountain farms in the township OF Newport,
n H., and consolidating them in one vast
park Already Mr. Corhn has become pos
sessed of a compact tract of land containing
10000 acres, and he intends ultimately to ac-
quire as much more rocky and forest covered
realty. Around this little principality al
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

is i'll her complexion, which is uniform
pink from the tiny ears to the shapely ar,ns,
glowing into ono depth Of rose in her cheeks.
Her eyes are brown and with fullncss Of
laughter in Them her nose fine and small,
and she has slow, sweet smile that makes
her the bollniest creature in room full of
fair ones. She dresses with originality, and
one of hsr gowns is pink mist Of crepe III
which dozens of coal black swnllows-t,enu-
inc bird.'-are caught
The next beauties we will catch on can
ter The one is blonde, rosy patrician, and
sits ler horse with the erectness of an Eng
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

L. J. GAGE COL. GEORGE r. DAVIS
fight. He has been in politics for years, as n
member OF congress and as II Republican
party manager in Illinois. Mr., James W.
Scott is the publisher Of the Chicago Herald,
n Democratic newspaper, and Mr.. De Witt
Cregicr, now mayor OF Chicago, has held
many municipal positions of trust i'll that
city. Mr.. l.. J. Gage is one of the best
known of Western iinancers and the solidity
of the First National bank Of Chicago is
largely due to his we'll directed efforts Mr..
Otto Young is loading business man aud a
heavy owner of real estate in the Garden City
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

Tho Flight of Teller Pope of Louisville,
Brings His RECORD to Light.
The wrong doing Of one man generally casts
suspicion on many, and the recent flight Of
William Fl. Pope, teller of the louisville City
National bank, with s60.oO0 Of the institu-
tion's funds will probably furnish excuse for
the humorists again to turn their attention
To bank officials subjects for witty para
graphs The violation Of such a trust as that
.ssteSsed in teller is, however, more theme
for serious consideration than for n joke,
The thief does not really rob the bank, lie
robs the honest toilers md professional md
business men who are the dcpositors and
who depend upon their savings to secure
their future from want.
Teller Pope is native of Kentucky, and
wns born thirty y-eiSlt wears ago OIL d farm
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
THE LATE EDWIN COWLEs.

His Life Work Done Despite tho IIandi-
cap of Physical Intlrmity.
The death of Mr.. Edwin Cowles, which oc
Cured recently, removes picturesque figure
from the field Of newspaper work. AS edi-
tor of The Cleveland Leader he has been
identified nrnmiucutlY with nll the great po-
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

litical movements
Of the last thirty
odd years, support
ing the cause which
he decided to nd-
vocate with q per-
sistellcy and We
henence that some
times went almost
to extremes. He
wns born in 1926 at
Austinburg, Ash
tnblla coun t y,
Ohio, aud learned
thu Driutinr b,,si.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

Mrs. JOSEF1f II DUSALL.
woman in America She is one of the few
women who have received the unqualified ad-
miraton of every woman who has seen her.
There is mother and daughter hero who
are an exquisite pair. They are Mrs. Elliott
F. Coues, the divorced wife Of tho theosophst
DR.. Coues, and her l0-year-old daughter.
Both are fair, slender nnl aesthetic, but tho
daughters face is joyous and the mothers
wofully sad.
CAROLINE SIFTON PEPPER
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
Curious War Relies.

Mr.. William II. Moore, of Philadelphia
has collection of war relics, and one is two
bullets welded together, having met in bat
tie. Ono is IL Union bullet; the other II Con-
federatc. Soon after the war Mr.. Moore wiss
IL dealer in old lead. iron and brass and got II
great deal of lead of the field Of Petersburg.
This is how he cunla to get the welded hul-
lets. The Union lead was SHOT by II s0ltipr
at Fort Steutlm;li, ul at tho same tine tt
Confederate i'll Fort Alahono fired its mate
The two met, tlattenetl against euch other
and fell to the ground.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

The successful campaign recently carried
on by Chicago to secure congressional ill-
tiorsement of the Garden City US the site for
the Worlds fair brought into prominence
several gentlemen whose talents as 'shustlersn
had not before been known to the world in
general. OF those whose portraits are given
herewith Col. George r. Davis was probably
the man whose name was most familiar to
newspnner readers prior to the big loco. .ion
The new North-west., 1890-03-21


butante. She must have been of rare beauty
in her girlhood days, for few lassies Of this
day will lie as regal looking rs She twenty
years from now Her eyes are dark brown,
her skin of Il wonderful satiny texture, and
her hair white, b!unchea by suffering, not
by age OF her five daughters, the secpnC
one, Lena, nherits her beauty III the fullest
degree.
OF the younger matrons Mrs. Russell
Harrison is one of tho most beautiful.
Mrs. Harrison has blue eyes, which have the
rare quality of eiilating and appearing nlmos,
black under excitement Her hair is law
nev, her skin warm an1 fun OF color, and
there is always Il little touch Of expectancy
about her face thatis charming.
Two picturesque, although not strictly
beautiful, women are Mrs. Wilmerding, Sec
retary Tracv's only daughter, and her friend
Mrs. II. b. NJ. Mason. Mrs. Wilmerding is
tall and of peculiar grace of carriage.
Mrs Mason is slight and tall and always
looks the most distinguished woman i'll any
room because OF her heavy blonde hair, which
she wears il fashion few women attempt
in wide plats, closely shaping the head from
the forehead to the nape Of the neck.
Matthew Arnold five years ago pronounced
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald the most beautiful
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

lish woman The other is almost as brown
as fallen oak leaves and with spirited bear
ing that makes her slender black horse seem
tame. They are Miss Minnie WananIaSer
and her friend, Kate Deerng, daughter of a
navy officer Miss Wanamaker has been
often described, but Miss Deering, although
confessedlv girl Of the most unusual beauty,
has rarely been mentioned. She was born IN
Maine, but one would rs soon think Of lIeinc's
palm tree growing on the barren soil Of the
pine tree as the glowing, tropical beauty
springing from that far northern state. She
is very tall, slight, and one can fancy her as
a girl of IA made up Of nwkwardness and
eyes. The eyes nl.e Still there, but not tho
nwkwardness. They are rs large Is an An
dalusan girls, but narrower, and she has I,
trick Of letting The light filter up in u slant
ing fashion through the long, black lashes.
She understands the art Of dressing her dark
beauty and oftcnest wears autfodii yellow,
with golden filet i'll her black hair or glow
ing Venetian red 4-.a.. --..y...... -.s....=..
But when Mrs Morton is i'll ball room
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

looks in Il ballroom in a pose she often takes,
that Of sitting on low divan and turning
her adorable face upward to the gallants who
bend over her When she is at her best, she
wears n gown of heliotrope and silver in
which the deep tone of the violet is shown in
the cincture about the waist. 1t is drawn
from the shoulder points and caught by
star of pearl threads at the curve of the
white bust y similar star is fastened i'll
the hair just above the center OF the fore
head. Her hair is dark amber and her
eyes violet. There are dimples in the round
cheeks and other dimples at the corner of
the mouth when she smiles, which she does
often in an Ilsouciant fashion, as though the
incense of the world was sweet i'll the nos
trils, which tilt a little and give tho baby face
its one touch Of daring.
But the wonder Of her beauty is that she
never looks disturbed, even i'll the sitting Mt
mosphcre Of bali room. Other girls may
make those furtive little rubs about the nose
and forehead which mean a dry wash, but
she will sit as cool as lily of the valley in its
chosen spot on the north side Of the house.
But she is short, and one is always disap-
pointed in her when she rises. Not dumpy
short, for her form is as shapely us her face,
but Of height that girls much less pretty
can look queenly beside her. r.=
The new North-west., 1890-03-21

KATE DEERING.
proves old Kentuclsy's claim to the hand
soonest women and finest horses. She has
been chaperoned two winters by Mrs. John
G. Carlisle and the gay Kentucky colony,
and has been more universally admired than
any Of the new beauties. Her great beauty
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
C"intnbit, Ct!l"ge r"rrrtuat-s tlt. Memory
| ~ tIpr First Female. Graduate # w."

SHE WAS An HONOR 70 HER SEX,
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
HE LED A DOUBLE LIFE.

Tho Flight of Teller Pope, of Louisville,
Brings His RECORD to Light.
The new North-west., 1890-03-21
4 I)utle No Nprr,

CAROLINE SIFToN PEPPER.