davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

The peach cultivators Of Michigan appar-
emily are not very sanguine regarding the
crop for the present year. They met recent
ly at South Haven and submitted specimen
branches from their orchards, showing the
fruit buds to be badly damaged by a pre-
vious cold snap. 1t was asserted, however,
that many of the smaller buds would now be
pushed forward, and together with the larger
ones remaining uninjured would produce one
third to one-half an average crop.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

A curious accident partially blockaded
traffic on Broadway, New York city, the
other day, for several hours. An ice wagon
aud truck collided. The horse hitched to
the former vehicle slipped against the guard
to man hole, pushed it aside and fell in,
SO that only the head and fore legs remained
above ground. After the horse had died the
body was hauled out with derrick Tho
scene attracted, thousands OF spectators
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

The career of the lato Jonathan Young
Scammon, who died recently at Chicago, was
OF that varied nature which characterizes the
life history of may prominent men, particu
larly those who arc Americans. He began as
a lawyer, drifted into railway construction,
identified himself wit The cnuse of education
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

I1flIllICI AitIlSCll W
went into politics,
managed U banE,
founded ,lli insur-
ance company, es-
tablis S Ii ed three
newspapers, sa "
h is great wealth
swept away l'.y the
disastrous fire OF
1871, and spent the
closing years Of his
life In an endeavor
to pay his debts nntl
achieve q compe-
tence. Mr.. Scam
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04
WHOLE NO. 1882.
A PHYSICAL AND MENTAL WONDER.
Things for Ehicl, Bismarck Is Famous
Outside of Politics.,

Outside of Politics.
Some time ago. while Prince Bismarck was
still chancellor OF the German Empire, his
physician warned him that if he wished to
live he must reduce his consumption Of wine
and tobacco Bismarck's reply was charac-
teristic. "a mans life capacity" he said,
lis ten thousand bottles OF champagne
exceeded that limit long ago.
The prince undoubtedly spoke the truth,
for besides an iron will and iron nerve he had
an iron stomach, particularly in his younger
days, when he shone preeminent at all the
student drinking bouts. At Gottingon uni
versty he was indeed to his classmates and
friends what he was destined afterward to
be to the German people-u leader
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

ly every savage
tribe west Of the
Rocky mountains.
In 1861 he entered
the service Of the
north as co1nInan-
der Of an Ohio regi-
1nent, and gradu-
ally rose through
various grades to
that Of major gen.
eral Of volunteers
and brevet briga-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

LADY HAMILTON.
Perhaps the power OF beauty was never
better illustrated than in the last century by
the career of Elizabeth Cunning She was
the daughter of poor Irish squre, John
Cunning. of Castle Coote, Roscommon, in
Connaught. The family was ruined and ap-
narently without resource. But yet there
was a resource left, and Mrs Cunning dis
covered it. 1t was the beauty OF Elizabeth
and her sister Maria By desperate e1ertions
the mother secured enough money to take
her daughters to Dublin. There the kindness
OF Peg Wofiington furnished them with in
vitations to u grand ball at the castle, and
with dresses to wear on the OCCASION The
maidens grew famous in a night and were
the toast of the town. More money was
raised, and in 1850 they went to London
Society received the wild Irish girls" with
open arms,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

In experience, save for a few years when ho
was at the head Of tho navy, and he has no
known record as statesman. He has dis
tinguished himself in many battles. but his
mark as minister is yet to be made. Ca.
privi is native Of Berlin, and was born in
1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

The undertakers' assistants of San Francis
co recently held banquet which had about
it many grewsolne features. Tho stage Of
Metropolitan temple was canopied with black
and white, and two white coff1ns appeared
upon black velvet background with this
sentiment above: Eat, drink and be merry,
for tomorrow we die" Over the center Of
the platform hung an illuminated skull and
cross bones A draped casket bore the in
scripton: "At rest: Dan McGinty," and a
placard on the walls read: "What is home
without a cough inl" Tho menu card, i'll
shape like coffin lid, offered such delicacies
as chicken dressed Ia shroud, slnelts served
on stretcher; beef, Undertakers' association
style; tomatoes stewed u Ia grippe, ham la
morgue, and so on. The lively young men
who were present seem to have cast of their
professional load OF woe for the occasion and
to have gone little too far beyond the
natural and healthy limit Of merriment,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

passed away at Calais, to which town she fed
to avoid her London creditors
Still another woman who was the toast Of
her day had the fortune to be blessed in her
youth with beauty, and also inherited rank.
She was ''of the purple" and knew nothing
OF obstacles such as those which Elizabeth
Cunning and Emma Lyon were compelled to
overcome. Victoria Maria Luisa was the
fourth daughter Of the Duke Of SAKE Cobourg
Saalfleld Born in 17S0, she married when
II years old the Prince Of Leilingen. He
died In 1914, and in 1878 his widow welded
the Duke Of Kent, fourth son of George III
of England. The next year Victoria, present
queen Of Great Britain, was born to the pair,
The picture of the Duchess of Kent herewith
given is from painting by Lawrence, and
shows her highness when 32 years of age, and
at the zenith Of her attractiveuess.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

government. Into
his retirement no
carries fresh hon
ors, for he is no
longer Prince Bis
narclf, b u t h @
Du kc of Iauon-
burg, colonel gen
eral Of cavalry and
field marshal gen.
ernl.
George Leo Won
Caprivi dc Caprara
de Montecuccalli,
who succeeded Bis
1nnrck us clinncel-
lor, has passed II
life wholly military
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04
At Home, After Many Years.

The return to Chicago, after thirteen years.
absence, Of D. D. Spencer, brings again to
public attention man whose reckless flnan-
ciering wrought widespread ruin. He fled in
1877 Immediately subsequent to tho failure of
the Cook County National bank and tho
State Savings institution, both Of which were
under his control, md became resident of
Stuttgart, Germany. He left behind a terrible
aggregate OF misery, for the savings Of hum
dreds were swallowed up, but it has always
been an open question whether Spencer was
not rather the dupe Of others than willful
wrong doer. At any rate the years have not
dealt lightly with him, and those who knew
the aggressive, confident business man OF
other days would find little to recall him by
In the careworn, aged features OF the returned
aYila
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04
Deer Lodge Coup na,cars

Deer Lodge Coup omcers.
The roster Of officers Of d. +. n ,o W.
is As follows: se3$
state Senator-tW. Nj Thornton, a
District Judge-D.2M Durfee. 5a
Sheriff.. T. Qugley - - .V'oi'' 819
Assessor-A. G. Station M"
Clerk and Reco1der-J.F r. Br;izelt;
county Attorney-W. S. Shaw SSs,83
Wolfe "oAN Neii'''' ~ s.lt'f5 ti4 ~. (
freasurer-R. 4. Keunon. ~
Survey0r-Henry B. Davis.
Coroner-William RAY
plblic Administrator. i, Brown 5S5
:, county commits sloners-J L. HamiltonGeorga
Cockrell, A. A. Nc Donald, ~
- representatives John R. Tooe, stlveIiughea,
z, Il. Crutelliield. T, HOLLYWOOD, G K ila enbrook
R. G. Humber, j. W. Blair 90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

stances the license extended SO far that men
Of wealth and distinction thought it prudent
to maintain disguise during the entire festi
val. The Christian fathers preached against
the custom, but it survived, and at last OBJ
tanned a tolerated place i'll church obsery-
ances
Every age the absurdity grew greater.
BalaAm's ass was introduced aud soon became
the great central figure. Later, the ass on
which the infant Jesus was carried into
Egypt aud the ass on which the mature Jesus
rode into Jerusalem were introduced with
many ceremonies, which would shock modern
Christians. Mock popes, nrchbishops and
other dignitaries were chosen and held local
rule through the festival being known as
"Pope of Fools archbishop of Numb
skulls,' boy Bishop and Patriarch of
Sots," They took possession of the churches
and went through mnlnMery Of the priest
ly offices, even the mass and the absolution.
At length the burlesque reached Il point
where reason and religion alike revolted
Rituals were issued for the mock worships,
and the ass was introduced into the church.
Many songs were written in his honor. One
sung for many years at Beauvius, France, as
the ass moved towards the altar, ran as fol-
lows:
Orientis pnrtibus-
Advenavit usinus-
Pulcher ct fortlssnus,
Sarcipis aptissimus
He, Sire Ane, he.
This has been somewhat freely translated:
From the regions Of the east
blessings on the bonny beast
Came the donkey stout and strong,
With CUR packs to pace along.
Erny, Sir Donkey, brayl
Then the mock priests, with real priestly
robes worn inside out, holding prayer books
upside down and wearing spectacles made of
lemon peel, went through service, In which
they ridiculed Mt random the local foiies.
Sometimes charcoal and flour or noxious
smelling weed seed were used for incense, and
the service went on amid confused uproar
Of limitations of pigs, cows and asses When
the ceremony was to close the priest placed
his hands beside his head, NOV ed them like
ears und brayed his loudest three times, to
which the people responded with loud and
prolonged bray, In many places nuns dis
guised themselves in mems clothes and took
part
When the custom reached such abuses re-
form was not far of7 but traces of 1t lin
gered till tho Fifteenth century Remnants
Of these obserrauces passed over 10 Christ
mas md April fools day. Oh rery ancient
monuments April is typtied hya dancing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-04-04

New Years. 1752, tho Duke OF Hamilton
proposed to Elizabeth, then stately woman
of 10, and was accepted. The engagement
was of the briefest, for the duke insisted on
immediate marriage, reused bishop from
slumber, oyercame all obstacles and became
the husband of the enhancing Elizabeth at
1880 u. m. in Mayfair chapel The haste and
impetuositv with which the affair was hur-
ried on may be imagined from the fact that
the wedding ring was the slide Of a bed
curtain. The new peeress that night entered
on career Of uninterrupted prosperity. She
became lady Of the bedchamber to Queen
Charlotte, the mother of two dukes Of Ham
ilton, was made baroness in her own right,
and, after her husbands death, by second
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Reese a Carter,
DENTISTRY.

4 FIoRNFYS AND CoUNSELLORs, podrevlle
~ Wis WIZ practice n an courts To- the stste.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Stage Laughter.

The average actor who can portray
prst,y much al phases OF sentiment is
Ind failure when his part calls for
srIbIe laughter. From this condi-
tiop # seems to be a fair conclusion
th,f iollity is more difficult to simulate
th,u sorrow How many weil-known
actor, are there who laugh naturally
on the stage Mckee Rankin, who has
certainly mastered the technicalities Of
NJ. profession. has a stage laugh that
sound, like a distressed cackle. ac-
c,rlipu To the Dramatic Times. When
Lawrence Barrett laughs the cords of
NJ, neck swell with the effort, very
much as they do when he is Spoutiug
heroic speeches at the top of his voice.
Mr.. BARRYMORE has laugh that re-
veals his teeth. but reveals not the
,.ghte,t spark of ocuiality Mr.. KEEL
cey laughs totally without expression.
Mr.. Drew smiles and smiles and utters
DO sound
Aside from the various uncanny
noises produced by laughing actors,
their facial expressions while undergo
ing the process of cachinnation are
painful to witness. They look uneasy,
sei-conscious and strained, as though
the effort hurt them 70 be obliged to
laugh on the stage is to every leading
actor an ordeal of startling proper
to., Comedians may find the path
Of laughter less thorny, because they
are allowed to embelish it with eccen-
tricjty beyond the borders of burlesque.
Blu, sentimental actors seem SO fearful
Of losing their dignity that they dare
not laugh with the ring of true enjoy
ment
ApIayer may, with the slightest ex-
ercise of mis- gifts, REFUGE an audience
totears and vet be the most hopeless
ly absurd and unreal laugher alive.
Clara Norris can bring tears from the
st0ute>t auditor without particle of
feeling on her own part. But
when She tries to laugh her watchers
grow alarmed. We have not heard a
hearty or grn,lemanly laugh upon the
stage for many years, and we do not I'M
dertand why it is that actors who can
perfect the smallest details of other
smuIats totally fail to conquer the
spirit OF laughter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
G. A.. r.


~ FORGE n. LEGATE RELIEF CORPS, NO.
= J 70. Regular meetings the FIRST and third
Friday afternoons Of each month Visiting
members always welcome.
MRs. CHABLOTTA PRDEkux Pres.
ELLA VIVIAN. Secretary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
Fables without Morals.

Amau died leaving a large estate
an many sorrowful relations, who
claimed it, After some years, when
al. but one had had judgment given
against them, that one was awarded
the estate which he asked his attorney
TO have appraised There is nothing
% appraise said the attorney pocket
ing his last fee Then, said the sue
cessluI claimant, what good has all
ta.s litigation done me?' "You have
been good client to me, the attorney
replied gathering up his books and
papers. but | must say you betray a
surprising ignorance of the purpose OF
litigation.
a foreign nobleman who had mar
hel ricl American girl was dis
covered in the act of breaking her
lert Why do you break her hearth
ASSET th, di,coverer. because, re-
Elel the foreign nobleman, 1.-THE law
oe' not permit me to break her head. y
= rich American girl who had mar
He' foreign nobleman was seen
9.Wag bF the roadside. Why do
you weep. my good girl, exclaimed a
passing traveller Because my hus-
O4al has broken my heart an
s"e.a5 the rich American girl. In
l92 exclaimed the traveller, absently.
ANA what pray did you eXpect?n Il
1a'a.sd was the reply accompanied
Z, Z Iresh burst of tears, TO break
bulldog whose master had put a
.-.l1.e 9u him met a mastiiT. II think
ornament very becoming to me,
'l me bulldog, secretly trembling;
Is The handsomest in town" BE
.l.e we part, said the mastifT, closely
.1-4'as the muzzle, you will think it
-39se. How sop asked the bull
IL il had been tighter the
+'.1 replied, YOU would have had
your mouth shut about il and |
not have observed it," So say
ST upon the bulldog and
.aed him with impunitv
famous pugiIist who had refused
'oE purse Of So 900 was seen
'+.saa some year, aiterward cons
= & low clearinghouse badly
t#i ID the face and with several
aa p his head. We'll. John
..a friend cheerfuly, the grass is
snort with You Just now. isn't it2'
replied the famous pugilist,
maze fallen | night for my
aa" With whom?" asked
81 eager b see match.
aa5hdN" the famous
ra a san Francisco IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29

.,,ag TO those familiar with his dis.
sppointments.
'P pp,4.lo Bin had an interesting ex.
pun" n Barcelona. As he was
peTle."tt - ~ leave that city he was accosted
s'ou, snyov Of the Spanish Govern
by au ,rbo asked him il he would ac-
neu'' .ertain decoration. Not by a
eeP' ".',ht0 said Col. Cody. Il am al
loa7 ME of Colorado. The envoy
Tf'1 .i respectfully and disappeared.
r,,,rirr recent German maueuverS il
pu IND that with bodies OF troops
vas 'e@ anart. one body in the woods,
~ ,onnl If their firing could be heard,
". 49, was not smoke enough to
Du' y, y, ,b.m accurately for return fire
ioO ~ effective. 1t is suggested that the
r,loon will become necessary Tor re-
u"' n,i.,pce in such cases when smoke.
C'"', nowder comes to be generally
used.
n'bt an misunderstanding desk at
Uo' ;7g.,iou-room in Halifax a short time
and after getting 1t home the dis
a. cry was made that it had been a
C,,.e9fation rom the citizens of Hall
~ the duke Of Kent, which must
i.\ been more than ninety-six years
.1 The officer sent it to England
11rbwith. and by the last mail received
ego for it.
Henry Clews points out that if the
.,,,onal and state bank laws were 50
nn"enJrd that nine directors were APP
''oinrqd at the time of the incorpora.
5.rof q bank. three to serve one,
.Sr.r I'm serve two and three To serve
,grao wears. such surprises as that OF
r"rep,n would be impossible, rs some
afbp old directors would always be on
Ind 10 reject improper schemes The
,g,.,rrviH lead to Il careful revision
ofthp banking laws.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-29
W Eastman, VI. n,
ATTORNEYS
CALvEKr sPENsLFY. cu.s NJ Nrltu..
>PENSLEN 4 UcILuON,
John n. Jones.

\ rToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR. podgcylne. WIS
~ prscuee IN Az the courts % his state, ex
cept The Iowa County (Probatel Court.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

has beset me; how confdlngly the
waves would receive my troubled Sc
cret, hiding my injuries and sorrows
from the worlds cold charity"
A second look into the angry tide
revealed the horror of this first
thought. The river suddenly grew
black as ink, icy cold and cruelty
treacherous. She turned with revolt
from the scene, wendell her way into
the city full of hearts and homes
but, alas! none that stood ajar for
her! Almost ready to despair, she
went from door to door, only TO be
turned away, until at last her sadly
pitiable manner enlisted the sympa-
thies of noble woman, who had
caught the spirit of the Great Teacher
who found no creature too lowly for
Him to comfort and relieve.
Here the hapless girl was sheltered
untilfurther provisions could be made.
The Industrial Home was opened to
her; kindly people cared for and en-
couraged her.
Within three months after this
mournful incident, this victim of a
cruel inhumanity found a home in a
respectable family, where she can
earn a comfortable livelihood and be
shielded from temptation.
Still the croakers of Little Rock
would like to know what the Indus
trial Home is doing for humanity !?
Certainly much for the brief time it
has been in operation. Should this
misguided woman prove true to the
new life she has entered upon, it will
be work to quicken a just pride in
the Industrial Home.
If the croaking friends would only
seize the numerous opportunities that
are fitting by to lend helping hand
in the work for humanity, instead Of
throwing a cold water dash upon
every worthy undertaking, the world
might one day be tie better for their
having lived in it.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
A White RibbOner's Chart.

A staunch white ribbon sister in
attendance on the late w. G. T. U.
Convention, after hearing Mrs. Har-
ris, the police matron's report, espe-
cially that part bearing upon the
home for unfortunate women, said
she saw the subject from vastly diff
ferent angle from what she had ever
viewed it before, and that she felt
DESTROYS of doing something to help
push in the worthy movement. A
short time afterward a package came
expressed to Mrs, Harris care. 1t
proved to be an elegantly bound
Family Bible, with this message:
"This has been the chart of my life,
and tell the inmates of the Home that
if they will only make it theirs, they
will yet reach the port in safety
though they have sailed at times
against adverse Winds"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
STATE W. C. 7. U. NOTES.

Mrs. Chace is now away visiting
Brinkley, Stuttgart, and other points
in that part of the State, in response
to the Macedonian cry "Come over
and help u.s." She reports warm
times at some of these places over
the ''original package" outrage, with
a likelihood of their growing warmer.
The open session held by the Y.
W. C. 7. U. on Monday night at the
Main-street M. E. church, was very
enjoyable affair. The literary exer.
cises were of high order, rejecting
much credit upon the young ladies'
taking part. These social occasions
are destined to work much good.
The open air Gospel Temperance
meetings at Beebe are effecting much
good. The young boys are being en-
listed by engaging them to provide
the music. They take no small de-
gree of pride in preparing for these
occasions. Let other towns try it.
Many lad may be saved in this way
from the poisonous influences of Sa-
tan's Sunday-School.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
Woman's Work Again.

In response to personal appsal
from the Queen of Denmark, the Gar
of Russia promises earnest inquiry
into the outrages reported in Siberia !;
that such officials as are proved guilty
shall be punished, and that measures
for general amelioration shall be in
augurated.
What Gar was ever known to heed
the plea for humanity when put up
by his own sex? Was the Queen out
of her sphere? Question!
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28

small favors, and may the Short Line
example be extended to the interior
lines; for the olfactories and stom-
achs of the ladies in this part of the
world are just as sensitive to such
disagreeables as are those of the sis
tiers on the Shore Line. This is a
most cllivalrous step on the part of
our breathren-but American man.
hood is the impersonation of chivalry
and is seldom appealed to IN vain
when reached through this channel
Through this magnanimous principle
woman expects all her wrongs to be
righted. 1t is easy for man to espouse
woman's cause, when once convinced
chivalry demands it.
Miss Willard has been assigned a
place on the International Sunday
School Convention. But why not,
since she is lacking in neither piety
nor efficiency?
M
1t seems the Presbyterian General
Assembly recently made the discovery
that the order of deaconesses should
be recognized as valuable append
age to the church.
A man, nameless here, divides the
honor of most useful patent with
his wife. He ascribes to her the in
ceptive genius, while claiming for
himself only the skill of material
creation; hence, neither would mon
opolize the honor. We venture to
say that that home consists of more
than four frescoed walls and an orna.
mental ceiling. Two heads are here
to be found in counsel, two hearts
beat in loving accord, two souls are
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
animated with one purpose; selfish
ness has no place. A marriage in
deed and in truth, where God him
self sealed the easy bonds.
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchasing price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or
chest, such as Consumption, Inaam-
nation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
Halliburton's drugstore.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-06-28
The Modern Bridge of Signs.

A young girl, all hope bereft, sor-
rowful and remorseful, stood on the
bridge spanning the river below the
city. A hasty glance at the rolling
waves as they lashed and foamed be-
meath her, all unheeding the great
sorrow beating against the bars of
her heart, and the impulse arose:
allow easy to find here relief from
the hopelessness and helplessnesS that