davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23


Literature with her is neither il fad nor
n makeshift to kill time. There WAS moth
ing of caprice in her appearance or sur
roundngs. She was seated at Il large
writing table, as austcrcly business like as
n lawyer who is, blessed with amultlplicity
of briefs, and quite alone except for a
Chinese dog Of most alluring ugliness,
which .'shivcrcd and shook" on a mat at
her feet. In this dainty literary den the
marquisc writes Systematically from II
until l, For breakfast an egg and a cup Of
strong coffee are all she finds necessary
for the support of an active imagination
and plump shapely body, but to use her
own expression, she ''eats all she can get
at luncheon Her last book, ''i'asil Nor
tons Transgression,' is II realistic study
of the artistic bohemian side of New York
life, daringly handled, and abounding in
exquisite pen pictures of chance bits of
city life and ccloring.
For absolutely hawless beauty few wn-
men in New York can compare with Quira
Vasco, the young society woman who,
strictly incog., makes her debut in the fall
in the stock company of the Madison
Square theatre Her photograph gives but
a meagcr idea of her tropical, brunette
lovclincss. Her Greek profile alone will
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

III selecting half dozen New York wo-
mon Of acknowledged fairness Of face and
intellectual vigor | thought first of tlle
Marqtise Clara LAMA, Il well known wo-
man Of the world, the heroine Of Il romantic
marriage and tic Author of half a dozen
clever novels and innumerahlc book re
views and letters on current topics. In
sunny, second story room in one Of the
hijou residences OH the streets running
crosswise to thcnpper portion of Central
park found her Shc is a decided blonde.
Indeed, her fluffy hair. lying il short, boy
ISL locks against forehead ana neck, could
scarcely boa paler yellow, her skin Of 4
more unvaryi!ig sallor. she Has lovely
eyes, Of 4 rare, blush gray, aud regular
features. but her ch&rni lies chiefly in the
mobility of her expression, h,rsNmpat hctic,
breezy manner and IL refreshing lack OF
aiTcctation 1t is much in these days OF
artistic poscurS to meet Il woman ;is simple
and winning rs this young matron. A.. 1g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

Tho Heir to Arnour's Millions.

The name of Armour is rs familiar to the
general public as any in the country, and
doubtless carries its due weight OF impor-
tance, so that it will be readily compre-
hended tliut the younger crop Of Armours
have fairly roscate prospects. Just now
John Ogden Armour stands forth in the
light of an eligible, and therefore interest
ing, heir to the name and fortune. He is
about 26 years old and good looking, club
man, always carefully dressed, and is rated
at tover million of his own.-Chicago News
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
The Use of the Library.

Flowers are tasteful and significant in
library, but they should be introduced
sparingly, us they take up much room and
are almost certain to be in the way.
Singing birds arc ont OF place in u library.
They are noisy and hence II nuisance. II
the library is commonly made to take the
place of n sitting room, it is different In
that case, one mny be guided wholly by in
clination. 1t is informal to receive guests
in n library, and may not be done save in
the case OF intimate friends. Chicago Sat
urdaY Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
WHOLE NO. 1899.
THE CLEVELAND-pAMA FEUD.
How Reporter Got sii;xc,l Up in i'll,

How Il Reporter Got -I;Sch Tn in The
Quarrel.
For the benefit of those who have not
followed the details of the latest difference
between Grover Cleveland and Charles a.
Dana the following summary OF the mat
ter is presented:
Not long ago The New York Sun pub
lished a Washington telegram in which it
was stated that ex-Presdent Cleveland suf-
fcred from constant increase of flesh and
had been compelled to place himself under
medical treatment for the reduction of his
avoirdupois. Frederick G. Crawford, a re-
porter for The World, called on Mr. Clevc-
land the day of I'lc S,ln's nuhicatinn 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

nounccd that its reporters version of his
talk with Mr.. Cleveland was inaccurate,
and published an explanatory statement
from its managers point of view Mr.
Crawford Immediately resigned, and gave
10 the public through the columns of Frank
Leslie's his story Of the whole affair. In
this he asserts that the cy-president said
much more tl!an was printed as coming
from him, aud used cpithets of the most
vigorous sort iii dcnouncing Mr. Dana. The
language attributed 10 Mr.. Cleveland in
clndes such phrases AS tScnilc old liar and
thief and the i1timation that the editor
Of The sun suffers from parcsis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
Military Training of Dogs.

The French have found new use for
their dogs. They nre being trained to act
as sentincls. Two soldiers lead {; dog to
place mile from the starting point. Then
one of the men turns back, and the canine
is taught to track him. In scouting they
are also expected to prove useful, for they
search the fields and thickets indefatigably
soldiers in foreign uniforms being hidden
as decoys during the lesson-and on finding
an enemy at once run to their keepers, show
ing every sign Of agitation. When the dogs
are on drill they are objects Of wonder and
interest to all the vagrant ours Of the neigh
borhood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

DR.. William 3. Clarke. of indianapolis,
Ind, we'll known as an alienist and author
ity OH all matters relative to insanity, re-
Gently prepared Il paper which he entitled
"a Study of Suicide" One paragraph in
the article cannot fail to be of general in
tercst. 1t is this:
feel confident that II frequent cause of suicide
has been generally il not entirely, overlooked
and so am inpelled to utter word Of warning
regarding it, viz tho reckless use of quinine,
especially its unauthorized by physician
Any who knows the pathogenctic ability of
auinine, or rather its ability to cause symptoms
Or pcrturbations in the well or nearly well person,
especially brain and nerve symptoms. cannot
deny that it possesses the power to produce con-
ditlon nearly allied to insanity, If, indeed 1t prac-
tically falls ut all short of insanity. In large
doses it Is depressant, instead of stlmulant,
contrary to the popular belief and it is the most
popular and universal every day amateur remedy.
Everybody seems to take il, and for any and
every anent. 1t Is reasonably easy of proof
that many insunitics, suicides and murders can
be traced directly to the i'll advised and inordi,
mite Of uuiuiue,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
lIustuclles In Congress.

The prevailing style of wearing the hair
for congressman is on tho upper lip. Tho
first impression on looking at Mr.. Reed is
that there is not II shoot Of hair on his full
moon face, but, for a fact, he has a mustache
just the tniest little stub Of blonde mus
tache. Fully nine-tenths of all tho members
Of the house wear hair on their upper lips,
and the fashion is quito common among SEN
ators. II all the men who have no other hair
ON their faces except that OH their upper lips
voted together they could carry any measure
by three-fourths rnajorty.-Cor. Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

FIRST BAPTIST tHtEC!. CIiIrAit'.
Rising above the seats on the Nply Of tEp
floor there viii he two galleries witta seat
ing capacity of nearly 2,pJb, At the left OF
the auditorium on the ground floor here
will be spacious corridor and in the rear
foyers, in which those people can stand
who arc not fort enough TO obtain
seats. On the right there will he per
feetly appointed Sunday school room, sep
itratcd from the main apartment by fold
ing doors, which can he thrown open,
charging he capacity Of the auditorium
200 seats The pulpit will hc 81 feet i'll
width, c!liptical in shape and 10 feet deep.
AT the left OF the pulpit Il spacious study
for DIR. Taniage has been planned, while
elsewhere are lecture rooms, class rooms,
pnrlors and all the modern necessities
The interior Of the church in many re-
spects will he like that Of most modern
theatres The slopius floors, the great
double tier Of galleries. the boxes at the
side Of The rustrun, the peculiarly con-
structed and brilliantly decorated organ
and the stage like pulpit will give it that
appearance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

four years, and GEN. DANIEL DUSTIN.
then went to California, where he divided
his time between doctoring, mining and
politics until 1858, when he became Il resi-
dent of Sycamore, Ills. He entered the
civil war as captain of volunteers, and
when the contest ended held the rank Of
brigadier general. lie has been an office
holder in DeKnlb county, Ills, continu-
Ously since 1906
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

TIE EsobNE STREET TABERNACLE,
with its one assembly room, served the
necessary purpose adequately. Here and
there Il church added a smaller apartment
for tho wcelIF lecture Or PRAYER meeting,
but generally speaking the plant" CON
sisted of one room.
With the advent Of the sunday school
came new needs Neither utilizing tht.
one room for both services nor the holding
of the Sunday school in he basement met
the requirements. Then churches heg;tntt;
build chapels either attached to or de
tachctl frol.i the main building. In these
The Sunday schools found homes, rs did the
prayer meetings. and occasionally provision
was made for the pastors stnay.
But it was not until the realization Of the
fac; came that lie church is to he not only
the spiritual hut the mental. s0ciaI and
physical culture center Of influence in the
commuuity--;tnd that 700 every day in the
weck-lllat society began to evolve rapidly
toward he form found mnst acceptable To-
Iay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

FIRST FLOOR PEAS NHoOME STREET TABEE-
--. SAClE.
Church OF Chicago is II rrxample Of de
velppncnt along his line in the great west.
In the picture and diagram Of The lower
floors of the Broome Street tabernacle,
New York city, are seen tho outlines Of a
building admirably adapted for the work
of 4 modern church among hH llumhler
classes. Ii was built by the City Mission
society Il few wears a4,p, AT d cost Of $50 900
1t serves as Il home for its pastor; it has Il
large and comfortable auditorium stir
rounded by class rooms that can be thrown
into tc ut;iiI nllirn@rFoo has Il -sytu-
nasum and baths III its basement which
are freely used ard greatly appreciated l,y
the toiier-; ii has It we'll sfmrkcd library
and reading rooms. and inspection Of it's
running schedule shows that ut some time
each day some part Of The church is icii@s
used for Some -tppi purpose.
still another type Of the modern ci1lrch
is To he seen in the nrw Tabernacle which
is To lac built f"tt h" R-v T. baWitt Tat
image. Of Brooklyn. y. T., after plans de-
signed by j. y Snopk x Sons, ut New
York city. Here he ,lrmuml is for large
seating capacity yaudth~,ltiization ofevery
iacli Of ruorn. Norman in tx stylr of archi-
lecture, to cost S151VNo planned lp furnish
seals for neariy 5,oD people md standing
room for nearly "a thousand more, tht4
sSrl.&,t church 'Sii III rlauS respects he 1hp
inrs' remarkable IN lar uDnntry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23


news Of he theatrical world. Her blonde
face is decidedly irregular, but she pos
scsscs II personal magnetism which many
classical beauties lack. Merrilnent follows
in her wake. Dinblcrie Turks in her smile.
She is as capricious as Il fashionable Paris
icnnc and one Of the most popular. much
talked Of women of New York
No ingenuc on the stage has a face more
soulful, more winning than Anne O'Neill.
Her beauty is Of lie ideal, spiritual order.
Sheha fair hair, with eyes OF that peculiar
brown filled with shifting, golden lights.
Her skin is pale and smooth as Il white rose
petal, her lips a vivid red While lunching
at the Cafe Savarin recently she made an
exquisite study in color a soft, dark vel
vet hat with Il shadowy brinl shaded her
face, a striking contrast to her pale, shin
ing hair: a shocked, beltcl waist Of red
silk suffused her neck and chin with rosy
glow; the yellow sunlight stole i'll a broad
band through the window beside which she
sat, and, reflected in n mirror before her,
framed her in Il circle of light. She is
petite and slender and when in New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

BASEMENT PLAN DROOME STREET TABEE-
SACLE.
business men questioned the wisdom Of
putting enormous sums in Il 'plan that
only productive ono day III the st.a:.
Others said: Why not have church par
lors where the church family can meet oc-
casionally? Why make the cler"ylnen
travel from n distant parsonage to his
work. Why not furnish him {; home next
door to the church or under its very roof.
Why not attract the young people into the
church by innocent games and wholesome
readng2 Why not lthis in city churches
surrounded by wage earners) teach the
multitude that toll lisennobling and 'clean-
illness next to Godlincss!n
In answer to these questions the typical
modern church has come 1t is built not
for show and exclusive use on Sunday, but
for every day needs. 1t has attractive rend-
ing rooms, gymnasium and baths posi-
bly,, parlors, Il Kitchen with pantries1 and
all the culinary utensils, linen, crockcry
and table ware necessary to feed multi.
tudc. Under the same roof--and if not
there then in a parish house adjoining
live the pastor and his assistants.
OF course, the great proportion of such
churches is to be found in the larger cities
and towns and as yet form n very small
fraction of the churches of the country,
but enough exist to serve ns pioneers and
landmarks in the evolution Of an ediflce
fitted for the work of the ideal church
In many minor points the modern Eousa
of worship differs, from the old. Then the
preacher occupied II lofty box and preached
down ut his people. Now he walks out on
broad platform, but slightly elevated
above his hearers, and talks with them.
Then the choir was usually located in a
loft in the gallery behind the congregation.
Now singers and organ are placed before
the audience, where they can lead in fact
us we'll as in name.
Then the pews were private property, to
be sold, bartered and bequeathed as per
sonal or family chattel. Architecturally
speaking, they were high and square, and
uncomfortable. Now they are low, com
Portable and SO arranged that the occupant
of the back row has as satisfactory view
of the preacher as the one in front, and the
pews belong to the church, not to the in
dividual
Then there was more or less potent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

Arstlne, superintendent, Of II Chicago
folndlngs' home, lie in tnvn transferred
lis charge tu the Rtidls, V lin have raised II
thus far and haze grown much attached to
the winsomr little thing. Nc!!ie's father
recently died and left Si,500 to the mother
FOR the benefit OF the child Miss Nelson's
first moveW:is ~ Hhdtlct Nellie.
The fnster parent, with otticer~ followed
the wO!uln to Chicago tn.Ecc tn Mokenn
and Utica and back t" the i,nor house,
where the child w;ls recovered. The claim
ants then >,tiglt iii" courts. Nellie lay
asleep in Mrs lt,lttl'S arms when the court
ordered her into tile possession ui The sheriff
pending the trial, When IL 1cplty sheriff
took the child III lis arm, to carry it to the
jnil residence both wompu burst into tears,
Tie foster parents failed tG yet an order of
court when they adopted l lie child, relying
on t?ie papers signed by both the real
mother and Superintendent Van ArSdac
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
THE CHILD MUSICIAN.

He had played for his lordship's levee,
He had played for her ladyship's wl1fm,
iii tho poor little head was weary
And the poor little brain would swim.
And the face grew peaked and ecle,
And the large eyes strange and bright,
And they said-too 1ate=-sHe Is weary,
lie shall rest for at least tonght.'
But at dawn when the birds were waking,
AS they watched in the silent room,
With the sound Of strained cord breaking,
something snapped in the gloom.
Twas string of his 7iolinccllo,
And they heard him stir In his bed;
Make room for tired little fellow,
Kind God'' was the last he said
Richard Henry Stoddard, in New York Mail
and ExnreSs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
Az. ,Nz,sQv IN CUSTODY"

why rrctt, Ei,ue &cliie E;uha IL q
'.0..g..a. Ua.l..4. Prisoner. ..I .....-...
Nellie httt|,! il 3 years nd. arA 4 pretty,
innocent litllechild yet she is an inmate
of the VIII county jail 1t Joliet, his, and
must remain III custody Of the sheriff for
some time rf cnme. u trial is pending for
her possession h"twcsn her mother. Kate
Nelson. and ier foster parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Ru''d. Nellie w;.s born in the poor
hoEtsr. Three months after that event Miss
Nelsou signed t'lr hahE over 70 Mr.. Van
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

feeling that it was sinful to spend much
money in adjoining the place OF worship.
Now the notion prevails tllat not only is
the Lord to lac worshipcd in ''the beauty of
holiness hut in the holiness of beauty.
Therefore more and more costly become
the buildings erected and more and more
artistic their cxternal:.nd internal appoint
mcnts.
This evolution is not confined to any par
ticular locality. There are as fine and ad-
mirably equipped churches i'll the interior
and west today rs i'll the east. Chicago,
Minneapolis, Denver, St. Louis, Kansas
City have buildings that are not surpassed
for external beauty and adaptation foI
modern church life The First Baptist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
Babies ",Iomloocds' 1,y Reporters,


'Ioudoo'' is Il word that is generally
thought to have its origin in the African
term ''vondoo-" At amy rate, no matter
what its genesis the expression implies the
possession Of maleic powers. \ hoodoo is
like one endowed with the evil eyc-wbut-
ever attracts his attention meets disaster.
The latest phase of the hoodoo business
has to do with newspaper reporters, more
particularly those pencil experts living i'll
Cincinnati. The superintendent of the
geological garden at that place, Mr..
Stephen by name, recently asserted i'll I'M
ambiguous language that the reporters
killed babies. He recovered his listeners
from their shock Of surprise and horror by
the supplemental statement that the
babies were not human, and that the jour
nalistic nletlol was one of indirccton
Then he continued:
As soon any of our young animals get writ
ten uJ they die. Look Mt or giraffe. And when
the grizzly bears were boru said not word
about them iu public. One We left with his
mother and the other took and hegun to raise
on bottle.
One day of the newspaper men came out
itup at length and the little thing couldn't
stand it. 1t died at once And so when we have
more tu,bies out here VIC viii keep them under
cover until they get big enough to stand the hoo
doc OF newspaper publicity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
Ventilation in Washington.

1t looks, Judging by the following from
Spokane Falls, lis though the new state OF
Washington were preparing to compete
with Georgia for the honor of being the
chief source Of tall stories: A remarkable
accident occurred late Sunday afternoon at
the new Hotel Spokane. One of the cham
bermaids was somehow caught up by the
wings of IL large yentilating fan in the
kitchen and carried up the escape pipe as
far as the second story window, where she
was wedgcd fast by her clothing. The pipe
was cut open and the girl was taken out
badly frightened, but otherwise Uuiniured.
The ventila1ing apparatus is to carry the
fumes from the kitchen, which is in the
basement, up through IL large sheet iron
tube that connects ut the fan and runs up
outside of the building to the roof The
fan itself is ten feet across, and at the time
of the accident was making 1900 revolu-
tlons per minute, creating a very strong
draught in the kitchen.-Phila,lelph
Ledger
The House i'll Evhic!, Abraham Was Born.
Not far from Aleppo is situated the little
town of Orfah (the ancient Ur of the Chnl-
dees), which is Of great historical interest,
it having been the birthplace of the patri-
arch Abraham. There are few Jews in
the place, but tho Arabs still point out II
small building, lying outside the town,
which they declare to BIO the house wherein
Abraham first saw the light, and which
they therefore term Belt El-Chaltl (the
house Of the friend Of God). It is most i'm
probable that the actual house should have
stood for thousands of years, but there is
no doubt that the building in question is
of great antiquity. BY its present owner,
an Arab peasant, as well as the Arabs gen
orally, it is held in utmost venernton, the
moro SO since it is feared That within IL few
years it will fall to the ground IL victim of
natural decay.-St. Louis Republic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

t'itN -
His name is Dan
icl Dustin. He was
born at Topsham,
Orange coun t y,
VT, nearly seven
ty years ago, and
was the seventh in
a family of thir-
teen children. He
graduated fr O III
Dart m o nth col
legc in 1916, prac-
ticcd IN cdicin e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

An Irish porter was betrayed into stealing
chocolate from his employer, and at his trial
the magistrate asked him to whom he sold
his plumber Tho pride of Patrick was
wounded.
''To whom did sell it?' cried Pat 'sNow,
do you think was SO mane as to take it to
sellf'
"Pruy then, what did you do with itln
s.Do wild iti Well, then, since you must
know, took it home, and mo and my ould
oman made tay of it youths Companion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23

koli, is the name OF new drug said to
posses great powers as a muscle bracer. 1t
is in general use by the amateur climbers
who flock to Switzerland each summer
They find that when sufficiently dosed with
kola they can "do'' mountain without
experiencing fatigue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
Locks of Hutr Wanted,

The public, or rather that portion of it
anxious to havo mementoes of noted .peo-
pie, is substituting a demand for locks of
hair in place of the former request for au-
tographs. In case of bald headed celebrity,
Of course. an exception has to be made,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-23
Deer Lodge County officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged. NJ Durfee.
Clerk of District COurt-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T, Qugley
AssessCr-A. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. +. BraZelt0n
County Attorney-W. S Shaw, -.
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret |.
Wolfe.
TreaSurer--R. T. kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
C0roner-Wiliam Ray.
Public Administrator-B. I. Brown. ., c.,.o.
County Commissioners. l.. Hamilton George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives-John R. Toole.. Silven Hughes,
c. NJ Crutchfeld F. HOLLYWOOD. c. X. dardenbrooK'
r. G. Humber, ]. W. Blair.