davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

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hafo,.a iva ri,-b,s va,, hava trar,n,a.i nnds,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

Asuuc!on women, though always barefoot,
the clothes were clean, hair nicely combeel,
and the little hut, as q rule, scrupulously neat
nn1 only containing one room, with a shed
attached. The furniture consisted Of bed
stead, "a hammock, home made chairs and al
ways wooden vessel in which the corn is
pounded Each day the women thus manu-
facture their flour for the day S use.
My curiosity . see something of the home
lifa of the poorer class was gra,iiiel by stop
ping TO rest at one of the huts. There was
the cotton growing in the yard, aud l saw
our hostess in her picturesque costume gather
it With her own hands and spin thread with
no machinery whatever, only stsilIfully twist
ing it i'll her fingers.
Ny bedroom consisted of q hammock tied
u two i}.stS i'll the yard; and my dressing
room ";s Il cleared space behind the rancho,
Xilh II nice carpet Of green. TheSkill oil these
loply Women is simipiy wonderful. At an
vtA"r place we stopped we saw the women
making the beautiful nnnduti lace, 81 famous
ID TIL, country =,l-
,rn,se ,G4r leopin are yerg h0Spitablu,
seeming I, ;;,ae sl!cti genuine pleasure in
iHtsi,i1lg strangers welcome and stud yin. theii'
eoNt,Tt. a one time finding myself far
uAvatl a 1ho p1r!v. !, with the servant,
st"iID.4i at little hat To rest our horses :uI
}set a GruH, writes correspondent Though
The Gi sotsit,I Gf ihc llirc talked quariul
ilnd1Alt and rauti nov understand my span
ish, sE@ E;tSztiot tootenie'l give inc chair,
but puli{t "a hanlHpc, asking me if I did not
li'ctc, ID liz down
l fulrs that during tine warnleSt weather
tnlid-SuH3n&i tIiG was in janIiryt lhe li:l-
tivcs area! III the lla"it of Sleeping Ill tttlj
l.alnmocHs, ;!lll u did not take me lon. TO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
ALLEGHENY CITY,5 NEW LIBRARY.
The $4,000 Git of Mr. Andrew car

The 100000 Gift of H1r. Andrew Car
negie Room for 1"5,ooo Books.
The Carnegie Free library in Allegheny
City, Pa, is by far the finest building iu the
town. According to the original conditions
of the gift Mr.. Carnegie was to give S250000,
and the e1p 1penses of building and fitting up
were to be brought within that figure; but
he consented to an additional outlay Of about
$4,000 after the plans were well unt'sr way,
A portion OF the latter amount was expended
on the magnificent pipe organ, which ills one
whole end Of the music hall. This organ has
thirty stops. and is Of splendid tone and
finish
The building itself is of gray granite, With
trimmings Of red stone Architecsurally, it
is purely RomaneSque. The main entrance
is on Federal street, and is spannea by
graceful arch. supported by carved granite
columns. The structure is absolutely fire
proof, every prccaution known having been
taken to attain that end. The reception or
catalogue room is in the heart of the main
floor. 1t is haulied by reading rooms, and
adjoining it are the collatng and biblio-
grapic rooms.
On the Ohio street side of the building is
the entrance to music hall, which has a seat
ing capacity for 200 and is as nearly per-
feet acoustically as possible.
On the second floor is room which may
be devoted to lectures, etc, and another and
smaller one where scientific apparatus can be
placed md where chemical and other demon
strations may be made.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28


The second floor also contains two large
halls, which are among the finest features of
the structure. The art gallery proper is
square apartment, plush hung and lighted
by electricity This will be used as n place
for loan exhibitions of pictures from time to
time, and 1t is probable that permanent col
lection will be gradually accumulated. North
of the art gallery is a room especially de-
signed for the exhibition OF statuary. To
this room daylight is freely admitted.
One OF the notable features Of the building
is the book magazine" AT no point can the
visitor see single book shelf. The volumes
are arranged in a compartment, accessible
only to tie officials, which seems moro like
safe deposit vault than library. They are
closely packed, and there is barely room for
one person to pass between the rows Of
shelves. In this ''magazine" there is no
woodwork except the Shelves and loss by fire
is absolutely impossible twill contain l20,-
GOO volumes
The common council of the city has agreed
to levy tax for the perpetual maintenance
of the library. 1t is probable that $4,000
will be appropriated annually for the next
ten years for the purchase Of new books.
Other appropriations will be made for re-
placing books worn out in service.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
fstsl, 1QrIEtttt Irrr,Ett r48EgEaEa 4
'TiEt .tlGss,.ls. th II ll,H!,IE: 25:Er:.::s;s

CONDUCTED TO THE FRENCH FRONTIER.
day morning, June |, they walked over 10
Luneyille as usual to draw their pension
money, and on walking back in the after
noon were rudely repulsed from the frontier
and compelled to wait day till passports
could be made out. This incident appears to
enrage the French OF Alsaca more than all
the delay Of railroad passengers, and we'll it
might. It seems to be the policy Of the Ger
mans to maintain spmeiu feeling at the FROM
tier and discourage association between the
French and their former cOmpatrio;s in
Alsace Lorraine.
This illustrates the ''stability.h II is d
most Interesting fact that at the very time
Emperor William virtually surrender5 TO
the Socialists, England is able to congrutlI-
late herself on vast Improvement in trade.
The demand for iron is great. The potteries
are reviyins, Belfast rejoices in improved
prospects for the linen industry. Shipbuild-
ing on the Clyde has recovered from the de-
preston. Her people arc employed and at
good wages; why should She trouble herself
to help Germanys poor2 Nothing but a gen
eral disarmament, lowering of taxes and
more freedom in commerce, say the English
can help the poor Of Europe
The Comte dc Paris, whom Americans will
remember as for a time ;ln aid 10 Gen. Nc
Clelan. has resigned his right to the throne
Of France" to his son, the Due d'Orleans, and
this 'fat and pudgy boy as they call hinl,
returned to Paris despite the law against It,
He ''bore himself like prince when arrested
and Oh his triul, but was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for two years; and now papers
and politicians are disputing rs to whether
the sentence shall be carried out or he be par
doned and escorted to the frontier Such
are few cf Europos tribulations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

Joseph SWeStl"ne5er, Wi!D resides near Stuu-
ford, writes to The River Press particulars
of Il wonderful dist ,yery lie recently made in
IN unfrcqueuted mountain near Ills residence
The discovery consists OF II petried man, with
all his limbs in Z perfect state Of preservation.
The holy stands by massive bowllci., of
which it seems TO have become a part, and
cannot he removed without considerable labor
and expense. \ tiny stream Of water, flow
ing from spring above, falls directly upon
the head of the body, and, after passing over
it, loses itself in the surrounding rock
Tho body measures feet and 8 inches
from the crown OF the head TO the soles Of the
feet and is we'll proportional, the chest and
limbs being Of pondcrous width and size.
The features of Il severe Roman typc,
surmolnlel by 81 broad, high forehead and
luxurious growth of hair, which is as tiril as
rock ITSELF. y beard reaching to the waist
completes Il picture which inspires u feeling
Of awe aud reverence in tho beholder. Ger
lain hieroglyphics are cut upon the rock, u
true copy Of which Mr. Swcshenger promises
to send us, Thus Far he has kept the liscov-
cry secret, but will in due time divulge lis
locality. 1t will doubtless attract the Sa-
wants of the day, and a large sum of money
may be realized from it. 1t is, indeed, n
wonderful discovery, indicating as it does
that tho first inhabitants of this country
were giants. Tacoma News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

MISS TOTO kELSAY
MRS hR4tlkS, .-@ua5 MRS. CARMICHAEL
JohS A.Sghoss'
me par. was simple. ne 'nd'eS OF a small
clty OF Ni!laEe t9fnled "a hahas, tooF VI
POSITION al tae door "i a saloon nna sang ana
prayed tiiI tnc proprietor sirsi o. cap'tunteh
Every iea'!hS newspaper III the state soon
M ni1'i - correspondent HeScFloils lhe 'orht
ne noteh lecturer on hEe';he' i'r. DO lewis,
with ms once notorious convert, John taivin
an l,ele, traverse:' the state, organizing the
crusade. me pubic streets q almost every
pace !esoN'hdel "i'h song ana prayer. ana ttl
Inc e!li OF Two months tiie ceiitFai caliiiittee
announced 1h;'s they lai cIo.e'l l,'o3 saloons
ana i!i'd i,"o' more Under conviction linen
fn1'e INC iieFi'ao1e reacti2h--ehe a;y'i2 4tt
ot enthusiasm tEe rcoPehliS 9l saloons, m
cine!n5 fuaS hept p tue notorious Nati Fcit
l"ho' hf fhe way, soon al tef sIt a ANs year
sentence - tt!e Missouri, sttit. pf!s2it Ter
stealing pair "i gears me Regular "&f
ever liceil>t, ani men 't;e murphy movement
The w. Z. Il L came next ant! IN dtl- t'ne
spit on the rock "f pohtlcs, ana 10" tile
ladles are neF's'ng some new scheme against.
Ming Alcoh"l: l'a'hf"i' mas had ths common
tAP-i AeilEe. t"i Ii 4p'ie t'hh' tutlc Was u"
iiGe'sea ei'''2' III t'c i"nGe, ouS t''e'e Vas d
dfng store WIN All 'hut the quotation
marks indicate; the temperance people made
the ustiul fight, scored the usual failure, ;IG,:
explained il by tho usual chargr-t!la ttls
officials had wnl5ed at the violation Of tie
law Tie real reason was, as in So many fail
ures in laws aimed al social customs, tue i'm
possibility Of finding witnesses who con1i
'rcmember No otHer drug Of mans inyef,
ton produces such Oblivion Of memory :.s
whisky.
The ladies' then took the matter iii hand.
and cighty-iiyG sIgucl pledge 10 extcrtni-
nat. liquor selling III Lathrop, BY this ting
there we're Two saloons Late III JANUARY
Abe sScrusgs stabbed John Z. BROOKS s6t
drunk Mrs Brooks appealed To the women
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

We conten1 that at the present time there
is, and for the Inst half century there has
been c"olrng MI altered relation between
body and mind. The mind-the brain, i'll
slort-of the present generation is more gem
orally and intensely active than was the mind
of Immediately preceding generations This
is not the same ns saying that the average
man of the present generation has more sense
and Judgement than his grandfather, or that
the poets and philosophers Of the present age
are greater than Shakespeare or Goethe, than
Descartes or Newton. 1t is only affirming
that the average mans mind is much moro
active and is subjected to much moro wear
and tear than was tho average mans mind
of the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries As it is, therefore, imperatively
incumbent upon the practical physician that
he constantly study, understand and practice
the '.mc,litatiun of the mind" In the con
sideration Of almost every individual case it
is as necessary 10 take into the "brief'' tho
state of the mind ms it is to include the con-
dtion of the teeth or the bowels, or any other
primary organ or function Of the body
Hospital
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
Civilian Control.

Our system of military administration has
been growing more and more civilian i'll
character since the days of Wellington. Then
the commander in chief had far more power
aud influence in the decision of military ques-
tions than at present. Then the supply of
guns, arms, ammunition and of all sorts of
military materials was in the hands Of an
officer selected on account Of great experience
in war He was styled the master general of
the ordnance He was member of the gov
ernment and often cabinet minister. He
was, in fact, the adviser.of the government
on all military matters. That Office was
abolished, and at present all this duty of sup
ply, which requires great technical training
aud military experience, is relegated to
civilian member of parliament. Soldiers
don't think the arrangement good one
Gen. Visconnt Wolseley, K. F., etc., in Har-
pers Magazine, -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
Punctuation.

1t is strange that tho use of points for pur-
poses Of punctuation should be such COM
paratively modern invention. Or tho four
generally used points only the period q dates
earlier than tho Fifteenth century. The
colon IL is said to have been first introduced
about l4S5, the comma l., some thlrty-tivo
years later, and the scmicolon q about 1870.
1t is difficult to understand how tho literary
world dispensed for so many centuries with
the useful points, unl their lack must have
added to the toll of the decipherer of written
documents When we remember whnt Curl
Gus diversions Of meaning may he caused by
the misplacing of a comma, we marvel how
early authors contrived to escape strange
misreadings of their works. in which no
points guided tho students. - London Stand
ard
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

tFram photograph copyrighted by Long 4
Eieppne, New iprLl
lected Tie statue was tIcn roughly hewn in
Italy ont OF Ravaggiomarbe- : the very finest
and hardest OF Curra!a stonc~-aud sent over
here unfinished, for Mr.. Patti To complete
How well he has done his work the picture
indicates The expense Of the monument is
about 81 ,0oO and Mrs Stetson. now that il is
finished, says that if she had realized before
hand how effective and satisfactory the work
would be she would have had it made larger.
AS it is, though the statue is nearly life size,
it is just small enough to look like pony
rather than Il horse.
So signal is Mr.. PATHS success in this work
that the New England Monument company
has engaged him to make the design for the
monument that is to be erected to the mem
DRY of Rysdyk's Hnmbetonian by number
Of admirers of that famous horse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
The NIcCrea-Iireen Scandal.

The latest prominent man to get himself
mixed up in an unsavory affair is Douglass
Green, Il New Yorker, whose property, it is
said, foots up to more than million, Mr..
Green has wife nnd two children living in
New York city, but, notwithstanding that
fact, he recently married, at Fortress Monroe,
Mrs. Alice McCrea, /. daughter Of Millionaire
Smell, whose murder in Chicago by Tascott
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

MRS, sNELL-M'CREA. DOUGLASS GREEN.
caused such Il sensation in 1888. Mrs. McCrea
not long ago obtained Il divorce from her
husband, alleging cruelty. She is said to be
a remarkably beautiful woman. Her nc
quaintance with Green it is stated. began last
fall in New York They became SO MITIGATE
rs to cause n scandal Green had not oeen
living with his wife for some time. He and
Mrs. McCrea are supposed to be in Europe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
r. ii
COL. ROBERT JOHNSON.

COL. ROBERT JOHNSON. t;,.r
dued, and at Il time when it was evident that
much property would be ruined by water un-
less it was instantly removed, little Col. Rob
ert johnson, aged IA, marshalled his military
company composed entirely Of small boys,
and went systematically at the task of carry
ing the things out Of the building. In this
way the little fellows saved several thousand
dollars worth of the institutions property.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

and mt one time she and her husband were re-
ceived in the best London society. She met
Capt. O'Shea whcn she was one of the reign
ing bellies of Dublin, and they were soon mar
ried AT that time he had comfortable for
tune, but lie soon dsspated it and now has
only his pension TO live upon. Mrs O'Shea
recently came intou fortune of $75, 600, which
was bequcathcd her by her mother. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

nm IN the WORK OF
organizing the New
y ork volunteers,
writing also for the
press. After teach
ing awhile in the
Albany academy,
he became, in 1865,
editor Of The AL.
bany Z Express.
There he labored
five years, acting
also part Of this
time as private sec
rctar.y Of Governor
l'enton. In 1870 he
became associated
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
when Tomatoes wer. Love Apples.

B. r. Sulgroye, the Oldest newspaper man
in the city, says he remembers seeing when n
boy, i'll 1885 or thereabouts, several stalks or
bushels of love apples" growing on the north
side Of Market street, near Delaware, in the
garden of John Wilkins, Or "Archien Lingcii-
feltcr. They We're not called tomatoes" and
nobody thought of eating them more than
.jinson bnirs." They were not commonly
grown even for garden ornament, md it was
II half score Of years before they came into
even occasional table USE. But lie remembers
that some Of tile doctors Of that day COM
meniel thcla q healthful thing to cat, and
the new name, tomato" became familiar.
Fifty years or lnnre ago this was tho fame
and fnod value OF the tomato, now more often
aud generally used and in more forms than
any other garden product whatever, -eln,lis
aaainl lis News,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
prOOFIpoSittye.

Judge-Ths prisoner denies having created
any disturbance rs stated by you.
Indignant Witness IA night watchmnn)-
But, your honor, if he didn't raise the biggest
kind of u disturbance, how the mischief did
come to wake up!-Tcxas Siftings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28

SO there have been no licenses in Lathrop for
many years, but the saloons opened all the
same. Now as criminal suits have been
brought against the ladies and civil suits
against some Of their husbands for damages.
the old question of setting up one tort
against anotheri' viii come ,lD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
Work far AiStnllnries.

The matchmaking OF piece Of road in
Ohio increased tho value of tho adjoining
farms 81. 80 an acre, while the cost was less
than 81 an mere Some one ought to 60 all
through the country preaching the gospel Of
good roads-New York Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
WHOLE NO. 1917.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Sketch and Portrait OF the American Mi.
..1 iStcr to I;uSsi:i,

,. .% --#o. lister to EuSsiu.
Charles Emory Smith, editoria-cliief of
The Philadelphia Press, who has lately been
appointed minister to Russia, is hard work
ing journalist, with long, varied and sue
ccssful career. He was born in Mansfield,
Conn, Feb. Is, 1912, but at the age of { was
taken by his parents to Albany, N. y, where
he was reared. In 1861, at the early age of
10, he was graduated from Union college;
but three years before this he had begun his
lifework by writing editorials for The Albany
Evening Transcript.
He was appointed on the staff Of Gen.
Rathbone and for two years labored with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
ALL EUROPE IN TROUBLE.
CURIOUS CONTRAST WITH GREAT
BRITAIN, AND THE REASONS.

The Gcrmnu Emperor Proposes All Inter-
national Conference to Agree Upon
Trade, Labor, lIonrs, Armies, Etc.-The
Due d'Orleans Goes to Paris and Is
Sentenced for Two Years.
Europe has another war scare. Europe
hopes for genuine pacitication. Europe
breads a socialstic uprising. Russia hires
assassins to kill the king of Bulgaria. Por-
tugal is on the eve Of revolution. France Is
greatly agitatel. Can there be general dis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
Mrs, O'Sf,en,

The divorce suit brought in London by
Capt. O'Shea, who names Charles Stewart
Parnell rs correspondent, is said to have fallen
fiat us political move against Parnell Mrs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
,#- ,..=
Saved by Well Drilled Bows,

The recent fire in tue Catholic Orphan asy-
lum in New York city was remarkable be-
cause no lives were lost This wns undoubt-
edly avoided solely because the children We're
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-02-28
THE MISSOURI CRUSADE.
SOME WOMEN OF LATHROP, MO-,
WRECK TWO SALOONS.

Clinton County Has Had Il Long and Hard
Fight on the License nucstinn--The Tenn
pcl.tncc People Have Won, but the Sale
OF Whisky Went on Just the Same.
The western womeu's war on whisky has
broken out again, this time in Lathrop Mo,
and in rather violent form. 1t is now six
teen years aud a few weeks since the nation
learned that the women of several small
cities in Ohio, notably Washington Court
House, I[illsborough Greenvile and Vienna,
had organized crusade Of song and prayer
against the saloons, and with amazing 81
cess, Their enthusiasm, was contagious. IL
seemed as if the people had been longing and
waiting for some new and radical mode Of
attack, and in a fortnight all Ohio and parts
of the adjacent states were on fire