davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

Mr.. Stayer-I remember when I was a
little chap used to go out nights and ring
door bells, and then run away.
Miss Freshe with sudden animation)-
Oh, what funl Why don't you do that
now, Mr.. Stayer?-Racket.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

WIG and Lines o. ". UEL!NMA E1'.
vile Railroad company and president of
the Meadville Fuel Gas company. He took
up politics ut mn early uge, and has alway:
been identified with the Republican party.
He has been mayor of Meadville, q Garfield
presidential elector and member of the
Pennsylvania state senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

II want to have II private talk with Smith
which don't want any one to hear, but
don't know how to manage it. His Office
is always crowded.
''lf you don't want any one to hear you.
talk to him over the telephone
s'Well-er-I want Smith to hear me, ,'--
Chatter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

American Fire Engines Worthy of Initiation
A cable dispatch from Berlin announces
that, in accordance with the recommenda
tion OF the officials of that city, who recent
ly visited tho United States, and investi-
gated our system OF extinguishing fires, it
has been decided to supply tho Berlin fire
department with steam fire engines ''of an
American pattern.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
Faith In Savings Banks.


For many years little old harness maker
Of this city has been depositing money here
until now he has about Sl4, 900 to his account,
upon only SO, GOO Of which he can draw inter-
est. This man lives in very humble way,
and has got enough money to keep him in
comfort for the remainder of his life; still he
keeps on depositing. Time and time again
have expostulated with him, telling him he
should invest his money, SO that it might
bring in an income, but all to no purpose
It's the old story over again. He will keep
saving till he dies, and then his relatives will
fight over and squander his money In this
connection may say we have number of
similar accounts Of people who have never
taken their money anywhere else and who
cannot be induced to.-Interview in Brooklyn
Eagle
Does Not Like Theatre Going Ministers.
Queen Victoria appears to have O. prejudice
againt clergymen who go to the theatre.
She Is said to have stricken out the names of
clergy,nen from the list Of her guests invited
to see the theatrical representations at Os"
borne.
Her majesty proves by this exclusiveness
that she is not in touch with the new tone in
clerical circles When Dean Milrnan went to
the theatre, some forty or fifty years ago, he
was supposed to have created shocking
scandal. Now most Of the clergy go to the
theatre and think nothing OF 1t. l saw n
bishop in the stalls, it is true, but have seen
all archdeacon. have talked with dean
on the steps Of the Lyceum theatre; and rs
for curntes, why, the London curate is, as
Voltaire said Of the Prophet Habbakuk, ca
pable du tout.-Cor. Liverpool Mercury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
And of Yard Width.

Salesman-This is very fine grade OF
cotton and very cheap.
Old Mrs. Fussabout-H'm. Are you
quite sure it's all wool?-Dry Goods Chron-
: iclR
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
eS ,4 sRa=epsas-.E


A CHART VIEW, SHOWING ATTITUDES,
A. Summit OF crater peak, altitude l., 800 feet
=. Srntnit of main peak, altitude 40 feet
G.. Thumb rock, altitude ,--..... 900 feet
d. SisSuu station, railroad, altitude. 340s feet
T. Sissons canlpnt tinberlnr, altitude. 1900 feet
We-will suppose the tourist, says clever Pacific
writer to be standing at the railway station Of
SiSson, Strawberry valley, from which point CD to
the inainpeuk C}} is twelve miles. A Flagstaff on
station house two and nne-eighth miles high would
reach the altitude MS the main peak of Shasta
The distance from L 10 B (Which has to be made
foot by the 2lgzag route) is over five miles,
from to Z three-qunrters of Il mile, aud from A
10 i Il mile and n half. There is crater bowl on
tt lesser peak, which is about thrrc-uunrttr5 of
Il mile across und 500 feet deep; and if you
should 20 to Edt,ewoui you would see where the
old volcanic demon broke out the RIM Of this bowl
and poured his food OF fire and molten lava
the surrounding country. Should the bottom
drop out OF Shasta at any tilne~that is, il every
tGint, from nm altitude OF eco feet upward should
sink out of sght-it would leave III awful chas,u
seventy five miles in circumference. The greatest
Gaiactcr of the main summit is about ono and
one-half miles, measured from north hnast to south
west.
world. White and flashing like u pyramid
Of silver! Solemn aud majestic, sublime,
lonely, cold aud white you go
down before it utterly with an undivided
ulorat ion -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
SHATTERED SHASTA.
Strange Misfortune Eefalls One of the
Grandest of American Mountains.

Grandest of American Mountains.
The recent announcement Of the falling
in Of the great peak Of the majestic Mount
Shasta was received with sincere regret by
all lovers of the grandly picturesque. No
mountain in the world is quite the equal
of this tremendous pile, which starts up
sudden and solitary from the heart Of the
great black forests of north California.
Bret Hartc and joaquin Miller have made
it the scene and subject for some of their
most exquisite word painting, and eastern
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

Duhnc U. P. Brown-With pleasure. I'll
furnish the corpse!-American Grocer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

Sailor hats of fine white straw with blue
bands and narroy brims are worn during
the present summer by Princesses Maud
anj Victoria of WaleAs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
TWO CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.

The Republican Nominees In Vermont
and Pennsylvania.
Hon Carroll S. Page, who was recently
nominated for governor Of Vermont, is n
native Of that state, having been born at
VactGa1I fprtv-vnvau veors nro His raci-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
VOL 1oe8

and eight other eastern tongues. He then
began experiments in the nrt Of disguise,
and the result was his romantic pilgrimage
toMeccn and Elahelinah ii, the garh of
Afoalem devotce and his journey through
BerBcrah to the sacred city Of Hnrah,
where no other iniidel foot has ever trod-
don.
Between 1856 and 1863, i'll company with
Speke, he plunged into Central Africa cx-
plored Lake Tansnnyika and led the way
to the discovery of the sources of the Nile,
Then he visited Salt Lake and later on the
Kingdom Of Dahoney, where he witnessed
tie CHASTITY ceremonies performed before
the king. -Four years were spent in South
America, and after that the consulate 4:
Trieste and title of knighthood became
the small reward of his artluous lnbors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

Inquisitive Patient-What is the scien-
tidc name for spring feverG
Blunt Doctor-Laziness. - Philadelphia
Times,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

cd as state inspector OF finance, having re-
ceived appointment to that position origi-
nally from Governor Pingree, and then
from Governor Ormsbcc.
George Wallace Delamater, the nominee
of the Republicans of Pennsylvania for
governor, is a native Of Meadville, Pa,
where he was born March 81, 1919. He
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
FAREWELL TO THE TURTLE.
A Fav"rite Marine Chrlonian Gradually
DisanIrIriNy,

Disappointing.
The Hobokcn Turtle Club of New York
city owe, It's birth to Alexander Hamilton
and Aaron Burr. but although it has been
in existence for nearly ninety years it
never had II permanent abiding place until
the other day, when the members moved
into handsome home at Larrhmont. It
seems rather unfortunate that the club
members should settle down to housekcep-
ing just ut the time when the delicacy on
which they tlote is growing scarce.
The turtle has llcen t,lepet of gourmalds
for so many generations that he and his
family seem to be dying ont, and the pros
pective disappearance of green soup from
the tables Of the wealthy has already Great
ed alarm, not only in America but also in
England. The London Graphic in speak
ing of the shortage says that the present
stock in the hands of wholesale dealers sis
so low that the market Is practically ut
their mercy, and they arc now charging
something like 2s. I'd. n pound, whereas
this time last year they could only obtain
Sd. This means, of course, that our cater
crs will have to charge prohibitivc prices
for the famous soup, and thu. for ~ time it
will practically disappear FROM the menus
of most OF our restaurants We do not for
n moment suppose that our civic nlagnates
will cease to supply their guests with the
delicious compound of calipush and calipce
for what would II city dinner he without
this delcacy, which is, i'll Il sense identified
with the historical slurics of Our municipal
life Outside he charmed circle OF he city,
however, Il vcritablr turtle famine is np1rc-
hended and preparations are hein., made,
no doubt. to tind some worthy snbSi itutc
for the celebrated green and yellow fat
@--------p---------~-
II
At Providence, r. l.. Mrs. Stella Weston
has made application fut Il divorce from
her husband, Rev. Charles Weston, OH the
ground that he is insane. Within the
spa.:>. Of eight years Mrs Weston has been
married nine times, each time to Weston
According to the wuLi,tis statement her
husband is il marriage lhaniac--tllat is he
insists every few month; that his wife Shall
join with him in goiu. through ancw ccrc-
mOny They werrtirsi welded BY Il Method
ist clergyman At Milbrook, Wis. While
abroad for the honeymoon lie insisted on
another marriage iii st. Putrlck's catie
dral. Dublin. Returning to America II
third ceremony was performed aboard ship
by Il Presbyterian pastor. But All this did
not satisfy Mr., Weston that their union
was enthusiastically perfect, and in due
course he utilized the services of Baptist,
Unitarian and Swedenborgian dyines. The
ninth knot WAS tied by Il spirituulist.
Then Mrs. Weston fled to her sisters
home in Providence. she has had letters
from her husband telling her that lie has
asccrtaucl beyond all possible doubt that
Il congregational marriage is the only one
that has tile Endorsement OF heaven and
that il she will but consent to a wedding
in /, Congregational church he will forgive
her flight and promise that this shall be
positively the last nnptals he will ask her
/ n mart iCjDutp in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
One for Tommy.

One for Tommy.
~ is'- began Tommy, when his teacher
interrupted him.
"That is wrong; you should say 4 am ~
"All right" said Tommy. II am the
ninth letter of the alphabet, ,"-Harper's
Razar-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
MOTHERS OF MANY CHILDREN.
The Records Made by the Women of Sa,
Liz 0hlsDn

The Records Made by the Women of San
Luis Obispo.
The recent census brought out some re-
marknbe facts regarding the matrons Of
San Luis Obispo, Cal. One woman, now
IS years old said She had been married
twice and given birth to thirty Children
none Of them twins Her second husband
Abuto Nalenzuela, the father of twenty
nine OF the progeny, still lives, and is Il
large, powerful man, weighing 800 pounds
Mrs. NnlcnZucla never wore corset nor
high hcelcd shoes. She is hale. hearty and
jolly and has made up her mind not to die
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

Consumptive Looking Tramp-Seo here,
my friend, I'm soliciting subscriptions for
tombstone Won't yon contribute some
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

The base OF the monument will be Of
rock faced granite, % feet long, le feet
wide and 10 feet high The anchor will be
of solid bronze, and white marble will be
used in the construction OF the remainder
of the monument. The height Of the cross,
which will bc carved appropriately with
frost work, will be II feet One bronze
tablet will bear the names of the dead, and
the following inscription will beplaced on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
+ buffalo,,

The design is the work of Lieut.. George
2 CnlNnCurusSrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

When Charles w. Jones was committed
toa Michigan insane asylum the other day
Il career ended that Mt one time gave prom
Use of almost any success. Jones will be
Remembered as the brilliant Florida sena-
tor who abandoned his scat in congress
some time ago to pursue Detroit lady
with matrimonial attentions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
VIEWS ABOVE THE PAVE
SCENES AND INCIDENTS ON THE
ELEVATED ROADS.

rhe Bridge poliecnian's Song-Snar Shots
In ut Second and Third Story Windows.
Ench Glass Has Its Hour to Ec Su-
merous on the Cars.
Come move up now, Movcup. Plenty
o. room up front.'
Such is the unvarying song l have now
heard every day for three years at the New
York entrance of the Brooklyn bridge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11
ENGLAND's IRON GRASP.
THE FIRST STEP TOWARD MAKING
AFRICA A BRITISH COLONY,
Ntt,at the Ccssiun of He1iEoland to Ger
many Really Mcans--Thc Mysterious
Influence of The Dark Continent-Ex-
nlurer I,urton's Unrcwartled Work.

Since history began, and perhaps before
the days when Herodotus nude written
record Of the vicissitudes Of nations, Africa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-07-11

In recently cleansing the Albert memo
rial the effects of the London atmosphere
were exhibited in a marked degree, a por
ton of one of the figures being so choked
up that 1t had the appearance of having
been Clipped off by some iconoclast. When
closely examined, however, the apparent
defect was shown to be due to kind of in
observation-disclosures.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17
SCHOOL GOSSIP.
EDITORS: Cooper, Effrick, and Darcy.
School motto: Work to win.

EDITORS: Cooper, Elfrick, and Darcy.
School motto: Work to win.
In pursuance of our old custom our
column again appears in the EXPoSIT-
OR. We sincerely hope that the mat
ter herein presented will always be of
interest to the reader. We further
more extend our heartiest thanks to
Mr.. Menzies for the gratis use of his
space.
There are five foreign pupils in the
Higher Room.
The last day of the Fair was our first
holiday. All took it in.
Mable Moore's i'll health prevents her
attendance at school.
TrudIe Bearss Is having her eyes
treated. We hope she will soon be
able to resume her duties in school.
We advise the boys to let the trees
alone. They are not to take the place
of swings.
Miss Armitage was obliged to leave
her room recently to the guardianship
of Stella Darcy. She is sick.
Miss Burch's room captured the con-
tested flag for the least tardiness.
The higher English class has COM
pleted Pope's Rape of the Lock. They
will next take up Scott's Lady of the
Lake.
The teachers, scholars, and others
have organized Chautauqua Literary
and Scientific circle with ten members
and the following officers: President
l.. II. Peck; Sec. Miss Grinnell; Treas,
Miss Burch; CON-, Mrs. Law. Miss
Armitage and the officers.
A number of questions will be in each
publication. We invite outsiders to
send in answers and we will also try to
answer all questions asked us. This
practice we believe will benefit both
parties. because investigation leads to
good results.
Who is the author of PhilosophiOn
Naturalis Principia Mathematical
Uncle Toms Cabin?
Which class of crops require deep and
which shallow tillage?
In the solar spectrum, which ray is
the most refractedP
What is the meaning of conglomer-
alton? Sconce?
When the sun is 70e above the hori-
Zon at the south pole at noon. on what
latitude is it in our hemisphere?
What is the meaning OF the motto on
the Michigan Coat-of-Arms?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17
GENERAL NEWS.

Durand has a telegrapherpoet named
Britain.
West Bay City will have free postal
delivery in a couple of weeks.
Durand finds itself almost at the
mercy of semi-disorderly people.
There are five less barns in Sanilac
county owing TO the good services of
steam threshers.
Port Huron officials think the sewer
age of the City Hall defective, and will
have an investigation.
1900 men are employed in West Bay
City ship yards on II vessels, worth in
the aggregate S1,S20,O00.
Sanilac county has shipped 100000
dozen of eggs this summer principally
to merchants up the lake.
INLAY City water-works bonds to the
amount of $4,000 have been sold to the
Wayne county bank of Detroit.
West Bay City authorities are having
the bayou surveyed with an idea of
finding better system of sewerage.
The Saginaw Methodists, devoted to
the interests of the Epworth league, is
dead.
John Mclean. Saginaw boy tried to
smoke cigarette in bed. He smoked
all right and will recover from his
burns.
j. a. Patton, an employee of the G. &,
G.. II. at Durand monkeyed with a
car-cOupler and now counts nine on his
fingers.
Chas. Moran lives in Henderson, In
dia. lie wanted wife and so came to
Sarnia to get one. The lucky one was
Miss Kate Gavin.
Dwight Stewart, Lexington boy of
8 years, fell on an open knife and cut
his lips and tongue SO as TO disigure
him permanently.
Will Jarvis, of Bay City, an employee
of the Pitts 81 Cranage Co. was struck
in the face by belt which run off a
pulley. and severely injured.
The steamer Remora took fire while
crossing Lake st. Clair last week. BY
the aid of the tug Jessie the fire was
soon extinguished without great loss.
Bay City has issued $4,000 worth
of water-works bonds. The last series
is made payable in 1913. The interest
and all will make the project cost
81 ,l92,680.
Robt. Reakes, whose wrestling match
with James Faulkner, of Buffalo made
him the champion lightweight wrest
Ter of the world will make trip through
the eastern states.
Lapeer county is infested with a
smooth tOngued individual, who installs
himself in farm household, ostensibly
with the intention of buying the place
soon. He suddenly disappears, and a
good supply of money with him.
Bay City is trying to make West Bay
City believe it wishes to be incorporat-
ed. West Bay City, however, refuses to
be pursuaded. 1t sees the grand boom
its business interests are having and is
not inclined to be made suburb of
Bay City.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17
YALE ST. Clair County. ch FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1890

20 per cent in 1856, for which he blamed
Republicans. Mr.. Duffie should recol-
lect that what he says was true during
Grover Cleveland's administration.
The only other considerable argu-
ment was a certain quotation of duties
levied by the Mckinley bill. In quot
ing these prices Mr.Duf1ie descended to
the level of demagoguery. He told but
part of the truth. He also sufficiently
forgot the proprieties of speaker to
throw out boorish slur at one in the
audience for reporting him. The quo
tations of duty were, on cashmere, 20
per cent, on corduroy ia per cent; on
seal skins 33 per cent, on imitation of
same 120 per cent; on silk velvet 20 per
cent, on cotton velvet 102 per cent, etc.
Now in every case noted the manufact-
ure of the costly article, as silk and
seal-skins, is kept secret by some for
eign establishment. The supply is al
together obtained from abroad and
must be. A duty is put on them, how
ever, for revenue purposes; because the
rich can afford to pay it. The imitation,
on the other hand, can be manufactured
here and the duty was imposed to en-
courage home production. That such
a policy does ultimately lower the price
is proven 10y our experience in cutlery.
We can buy our cutlery here rs cheap
as you cen buy in England. His argu-
ment about leather was entirely false.
BY records we can prove that leather
manufacturers have been in a panic
during the year The speech was a
conglomeration of school-boy conclus-
ions cerived from an insufficient study
of the facts.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17

WooD FoR SALE.-I have for sale
any quantity of dry wood at from Sl.25
to Sl.40 per cord. j. b. PAISLEY. %
Lewis Bow has full laundry outfit
which he will sell cheap. lie wishes
any who would purchase to call first
and see him. 1S W 4
For SALE.--George a. Platt will sell
his farm in Lynn consisting of 40 acres
with good buildings and orchard at a
bargain. Inquire at this Office. 20w4.
The person who exchanged his buggy
at Michaels' Ball for new Dexter
Queen buggy Harris make will return
the same at once and save further pro-
ceedings. G. +. MICHAELs.
STAYED OR sToLEN-From the prem
ises of the undersigned 2 miles north
and J mile east of Peck. one three year
old red heifer. short limbs, with white
tip on tail. Any person furnishing in
formation leading to the recovery of
the beast will be suitably rewarded.
Il wa JAS. ARMSTRONG.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17

LosT:-Someplace in this locality a
Newfoundland dog, about months
old, long body. and long tail, short legs
and heavy set, black with little white
on face. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return to the Peck stage
or the owner Larry Middleton Peck.
Any information about the dog that
will lead to its recovery will be well re-
warded. Larry MIDDLETON, Peck.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-10-17
TIE DEMOCRATIC BLOWOUT.

JOHN j. ENRIGHT, OF DETROIT, ENTER
TAINS A SMALL AUDIENCE WITH THE
PROyERBIAL CAMPAIGN ABUSE.
S. DUFFIE GIVES VENT TO A FEW
TIME-woRN FREE TRADE ARGU-
MENTS.