davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
guessed at from the style OF goods they

guessed at from tile style OF goods they
bought and similar evidences.
In reference to the attitude taken by
many people regarding the requirements
of the census enumeration Superintendent
Porter recently said to Il newspaper CORE
spon6ent that he did all in his power
when the bill providing for tnking the CEN
sus was under consideration in congress-
to prevent Il certain class Of information
from being incorporated in the scope of the
census work. He talked to the committee
for hours, but without effect, aud as the
law provides that these questions must be
asked, there is nothing left for him to do
but to send out the circulars. They can
only be withdrawn now byn law of CON
gress.@ j. II. BEADLE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

A Chicago man in repairing m old sofa
found among other articles that had slipped
between the back and seat twenty-eight
matches This discovery is not a very i'm
portant one but it points the moral that if
less reckless carelessness was used in the
promiscuous scattering of these little
agents of combustion there might not be
so much .nonotony about the phrase in the
daily papers, 1.-The origin of the fire could
not be satisfactorily ascertained. Toronto
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

MRS. IDA NJ. cURKAN, the demands of
home life Mrs. Curran is II pronounced
brunette, of slight figure, with regular
features and large dark eyes How she
gets her news is best told in her own words:
In small city like this there are II few
people i'll different lines Of business who
are well informed on different matters Of
news, and by going around among these
and collecting each portion I manage to
secure quite a little grist. The baseball
department is one in which I am as yet a
with help which obtain think I can con-
duct it successfully can say the same
thing to certain degree OF tennis, etc.
Heavy editorials are written by my hus-
band, but the rest are Of my own concoc-
tion.',
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
LOVE AND SPRING.
One far off day, when Time was young.
And Spring, q new born fairy.

One far off day, when Time was young.
And Spring, new born fairy,
About the world her mantle flung
With many sweet vagary,
The Ginning OF the lily bells,
Her dainty footsteps after,
The busy brook, where 1ippiinE dasus
Soft echo Of her laughter,
awoke young Love, who sleeping lay;
Then Up the urchin started
And vowed by all the buds of May
They'd never more be parted
Her heart beneath its golden zone
Grew lighter than feather;
II Love and Spring are fair alone,
What must they be togethers
a power that earth to heaven uplifts-
All, wisely was 1t fated,
fhat two Of Jove's dirinest gifts
Should be forever mated!
Sydney Grey in New York Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
Fixing Fictitious Values in China,

In China an attempt is made to secure
steadiness and uniformity in the prices of
commodities by the appointment of class
of public arbitrators and appraisers known
as "Ching Chi" who declare the just and
proper value of NIL things that come into
the markets for sale. It appears, by recent
mail udyices, that of late sham Ching Chi
have gone about bearing forged credentials
and reaping rich harvests by accepting
bribcs from traders. One of the gentle
men, recently caught at these tricks, was
rades keep Mt work, daring danger in order
Tint they may make money fnst
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
WHOLE NO. 1901,


The propylnun1 is the name given d
structure now in process Of erection at In
dianapolis, Ind, which will he completed
and dedicated next October. It is being
built by the contributions Of women for
the sole use of women. The idea of the en-
tcrprise originated a year ago with Mrs.
May Wright Sewall At her suggestion n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

julius Won klaproth thus writes about
small mountain clan in Circassia which
retains not only the manners and habits but
even the very name of the Coraxi: "Their
dress is chiefly made of wooden cloth, which
they weave themselves from the produce of
their tlocks, and which is admired through
out the whole of Caucasus. They sell their
cloth, called by them shal, partly to the
Nogay, Tartars and Circassians, from
whom they purchase articles of metal,
etc. Shal is believed by many to be the
progcnitor of the English word shawl
Dry Goods Chronicle
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

COMrEsSE AlMElsY DE IA EOCHEFOUCAELD,
qualities Of her mind were equal to the oc-
cnsion. She said nothing and abidel her
time. One day as she served tea to some
OF her husbands friends, Il few drops fell
upon her dress. As she wiped them with
her handkerchief the Due de Choiscul
Praslin, in an off hand way, remarked:
"Be careful; sugar stains. = Less than
blood, your grace rejoincd the young
hostess, With singing pointcdncss The
duke bit his lips and turned away, for he
remembered d criminal trial i'll his own
family, which foul murder had disgraced
Prejudice, however, is short lived n
France BY degrees the DucheSsc de l'rissac
took her place among the beauties Of the
court; but Mt the death of her husband,
during the Frmico-GeImnn war, She retired
to private life. After five years she reap
peared rs the wife Of Nicomtc dc I'rcdcrn,
Il sporting gentleman of mcagcr fortune
and of no very great name. And this Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
Their IJSe.

II wonder what those sledge hammers
and saws are fors" remarked Mrs MeCdcr-
grass to her husband, pointing to the
framed assortment of tools in the forward
end of the car.
"They are to break up the sandwiches
the trainboy SELLS" replied Meddergrass,
who had travcled.-Harpers Bazaar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

\. IsFJHATfU WI y.
young and vivncous, and "liEed proper
man'' us well as her predecessor the great
Elizabeth. At one Of the court balls she
invited the high bred American attache TO
become her partner in a dance, and during
the remainder of his stay abroad social at
tentions showcred upon him without num-
ber On his return to Philadelph he
practiccd law for several years and then re-
entered public life rs mayor and recorder
Uf the city. He isupS;.t strong, we'll built
stalwart old man nf Il with a wealth of
hair and whsser. a''ia fine, leonine head.
He believes that neither protection nor
ccntralizatipa are right or permissible un-
der our institutions, In this respect differ
ing from the views of his predecessor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

TIE bJhE AND HIS fLANEEE. |@.@
The Duke Of Orleans, who some time
ago attempted to create sympathy for the
royal family, OF which his father, the Count
Of Paris, is the head, still remains Il pris-
oncr. 1t will be remembered that the au-
thortes OF the French republic sentenced
him to two years confinement for the
crime of returning to his native land and
offerint, his services rs n soldier. 1t was
thopght that after the first sensation of
.ae episode had passed he might be pardon
ei and released, but instead the Young
man is not only kept behind he bars, but
is compelled To work at chair r.naking. The
report goes that he endure, his punish
ment with patience and fortitude In the
meantime a charming girl looks forward
eagerly to the day Wien he shall again be
free. She is his coaSn and his betrothed
the daughter of the Duke of Ghnrtres.
As soon AS circumstances permit the young
people intend to wed and settle down to
quiet life i'll Highland, hoping for the hard
is possible day when France shall tnfurl
the lily hlHzoned flag of the Bourbuns and
beg the descendant of her ancient kings tJ
ascend the throne Of his ancestors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
The Laws Delay.

1.-The lawyers are not only greatly in
fault for the defective state of the law
says David Dudley Field, "but also for the
deplorable delays in the dispensation OF
justice. The great delay, in fact, is the
great defect in our legal administration
1t is greater, believe, than in any country
in the world, and is grave reproacl to our
lawyers. " Detroit Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JUNE 9, 1890

cock.
When, towards the close Of the Second
Empire, Mile. Say-the daughter of n
wealthy sugar reliner, whose wife's beauty
and diamonds were SO much talked of
at the Tuileries = married son of the
Due de l'rissac, she was coldly re-
ceivea in the Faubourg Saint -Germain
Neither her beauty nor her fort
nnc, nor even her exquisite voice found
grace before the naughty old dowagcrs of
that aristocratic quarter, and the Brissacs
were openly taboocd. She issued invita-
ticns none responded to her CALL her re-
ception rooms remained erlpty. But the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06


ment. Ills wife,
being 10th that he
should dispose Of
a paying property,
offered to tax
charge of T h Q
Press herself, and
so far has succeed
ed excellently. She
has three children
and devotes tho
hours when they
are Mt school to her
editorial d IL t lie 8.
The remainder Of
the day and even
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
The araxt,o,ror,a I,lr Load.

Brightwit's Boy-Father, was there ever
any ship which carried more people than
tho City Of Paris?
Brightwit's Boys Father-Yes, my son,
the Mnyhower. She carried all the ances-
tors of American socisty.-Elmira Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

where the anomaly comes in. When, after
this second marriage, she opened her house,
everybody sought invitations. Her failures
as Duchessc de Hrissac were, strange To say,
more than counterha!anced by her iri-
umphs as NicomteSse de Trctlcrn. She is
an accomplished musician, and always
ready to lend her assistance to any charity
fetc, when her powers of yocalization never
fail to secure II golden harvest Mlnc. de
Trelern's daughter, Diane. n child of her
first husband, WAS married i. 1851 10 the
Prince dc 14igne.
Round these fixed stars uf the first mag
nitude cluster many brilliant lights. OF
the forty-eight living members of the great
La Rochcfoucauld lineage, the blonde and
blue eyed Countess Aimery is the most
typical beauty; She is the living portrait
of Queen Marie Antoinctte. The Duchesse
de Monchy. at whose former mansion in
the Park Monceau the Empress Eugene
often stayed; thc Duchcsse de Grammont,
nee dc Rothschild; Mile. dc Gallifet and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Miss Stella Albums cast bottled message
on the waters during the Ohio flood in
1884. Louis Rinaud picked it up on the
Louisville levee. Correspondence followed
between the two, and the other day they
were married ut Madison, Ind.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Der, 1854 Since then the hydrochloratc of
cocaine has had an undsputed place of
prominence i'll maieria nedca aud the late
Professor Agnew is reported to have said
lie s'woul rather bnthe tliscoverer Of CO.
caine anasthesia than president Of the
i Tuitrd Stntes y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Mrs. Ida M. Curran is the editor of a
paper at Woburn, Mass, called The City
Press. The publication belongs to her
husband, who is n busy lawyer, and who
proposed some time ago to sell the plant, as
ne had no time to look after its manare-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

of Canon City, Col, recently celebrated his
18th birthday by clipping with his mothers
sister, n widow, over so years of age. The
couple have gone to housekeeping at Trim
idad
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
DO YOT llATE TO TETI.2
PERHAPS, BUT YOU MUST WHEN A
CENSUS kAN COMES ROUND.

A Formidable Series Of Questions to he
propnnndc,i as Il Basis for Permanent
Statistical acknowledgement Expert
ences Ter Years Ago.
Were you ever in jail."
Are you male or fenlale."
Are you, or is any member of your fam
lily, suffering from acute Or chronic dis
case, defective in mind, sight, hearing or
speech, crippled, MANNED or deformcd in
any respect? yes, give particulars"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
Deer Lodge County Officers.

Tho 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. Quigey.
AssessOr-A. G.. StiltOn
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton.
County Attoruey-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools Margaret I.
Wolfe.
TreaSurer--R. T. Kennon.
Suryeyor-1enry B. Davis.
CorOner-Wiliam Ray.
Public Administrators. F. Brown.
County Commissioners. H. Hamilton. George
Cockre a. A. Mcdonald
Representatives-John R. Tooe, Silven Hughes,
Z. NJ Crutchfeld +. Hollywood, G. K. HardenbrOOk,
R. &. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

company was formed with capital of s20,-
w. the price cf the shares being fixed at
:25 each. fhe stock, now all taken, can
only be held by or transferred to women.
Man has no part or lot in the affair what
ever.
The propylnum is located i'll the main
residence portion of Indianapolis, and when
finished will be headquarters for all The
women's clubs of the city. Besides assem-
bly, rooms, it will include dining room,
kitchen, dancing hall and halls for art ex-
hibits. concerts lectures, etc
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06

Cocaine anHsthesia is one of the great
medical discoveries Of the present century,
It has place next to ether and chloro-
form i'll the regard OF the surgeon and
oftentilnes proves of greater value than
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-06-06
The Duke of Orleans Kept Busy White

a PNVhi C,HAipMhHrn
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21
THE BASEBALL W AR.
BOTH THE NATIONAL LEAGUES
MAINTAIN THE FIGHT.

None of the Clubs Making ANY Money
The Chicago brotherhood Team Playing
at Heavy Loss-News and Notes OF the
Game.
Boston dispatch.l
President Soden. of the Boston League
Club, does not take n very optimistic
view of the ball situation. He, in fuct,
thinks that crisis is imminent.
I cannot see" said he, how any club
in the whole country can be making any
money, except possibly the local Brother
hood club. Even here the combined at
tendance at both grounds does not equal
the attendance at our grounds last year.
1t is only question of how long good
many dire ctors will keep up putting their
hands in their pockets for money through
pride, but none of them will do it very
much longer if the present lack of in
terest continues. The division of in
terest has killed the game. Several clubs
in both leagues are ready to drop dead.
The clubs in Pittsburg, Cleveland,
and Buffalo were never able to make
money when baseball interest was at its
height. How they can make any this year
l cannot see. There will be much more
money sunk by each league this year than
there was made last year. | don't think
it would help the matter at all if either
league were to adopt non-conficting
schedule Interest outside of Boston
seems dead, and it would DO no good. In
terest in New York is perfectly dead.
People used to talk base ball when
went III to see them on business there;
now it is the last subject mentioned. 1t
is just so here No one comes in here
and talks base ball the way they did last
year. have little curiosity myself even
as to what the relative standing of the
clubs may be. Only one league can live
and make money; it is a question yet
which will die "
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21

A WESTERN lawyer who often ad-
dresses himself to individual members
of the juries he confronts, once ap-
peared for the plaintiff in a suit for
damages brought against a street rail
road company. He made a most elo-
quent appeal, but was unable to hold
the attention of one of the jurors, who
appeared to be an old sailor. At last
he stopped directly in front of the
sailor, and addressing him alone said I:
"Now, mate. Twill tell you how the ac-
cident happened, The plaintiff was in
command of an outward bound car,
and stood in her starboard channels.
An inward bound car came along,
and just as their bows met she jumped
the track, keeled, sheered to port,
knocked my client overheard, and ran
over him." The sailor listened atten-
lively, and promptly joined in verdict
of five thousand dollars for the plain
tiff.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21
wHAT CRITICS SAY:

@That our people in this country need arousing
is unquestonably true, and you have brought
forward Il Gabuefs trump Of very different
sort from the one concerning which have been
won't TO think. Frances +. Willard.
-Bellamy looks backward upon what is impos-
stble as well as improbable. Caesars Column
looks forward to what is not only possibl but
probable. Milton George, Founder OF the FARM
eEs Alliance.
L hive read Caesars Column twice and am
convinced that it has been written in the nick
OF time predict for the book an inn
mense sale and worldwide discussion. Co
rinne 3. Brown, Secretary Nationalist Club
Chicago
-To comm snce it is to finish It and TO finish it
is in my case the creation Of an impatient desire
to read IL again. IT. j. Morgan.
Peculiarly timely the present time, and
should have Il wide reading among thinking peo-
pie. B. O. Flower Editor Of he Arena Boston
"Amuch more powerful book than Mr.. BellaIny
has produced. kansas City Times
This work, 10 SAY the least Of It, has the merit
OF startliug originality. ~ Louisyi lie Times.
a wonderfully fascinating book II
will hold the attention Of the world as no other
book has held it for years. ~ hicago Saturday
Blade
-The aim Of Caesars Column is the same as
Looking Backward, but the method is precisely
the opposite. Looking Backward Is n view Of
the world after the mission OF the Alliances and
Nationalist Clubs has been accomplished.
Caesars Column is view r the world after
one hundred years OF such plutOcrHtic teudau-
cics ms mark our own age Both are bu 10 around
n story Both are wonderful books. 49, The Great
West st. Paul.
-lhe book points out tendencies which actual
ly exist and are In need OF cure. II warns us
with veh uueuce and force OF the necessity uf
guarding our liberties against the euctuHch-
mcnts Of monopoly and plutocracy, and Of dis
Rrmiug corruption IN government by every de-
vice that H yigilaut ingenuity cnu SUI ply. 7-
George Cary E4GestOu, In New York World.
Unique iu its character and the effect Of an
honest purpose Is felt IN every line. ST. Paul
llourer.lrCes.
-lhe story Is Interestingly devised and strong
iy told 10 ls not the work ~ e po. suuist ar uu
auafetitt hHt rather uf q preacher Hh1 sorH tUb
dangers hHt Hll thoughtful mem SEQ lu our timU.
and. aNIr.cIafIug fhr importance fu humanity
ol uaiHf aiming u hat b. Hnui IUeKiafuH systems.
utlera his.waruius as sacred duty Detroit
Free Hft.s
aIhe author M Caesars Column. whoever boo
mhY Ha. is a arIt.f uf force aut ability .laiuIu
lHtI#
I aas unable to aY lt lHfu uurI Hat fu.
I.Ura flnuHH It# tl Ia f.l.aa. Ilaalanl ha.
t..UM laIHera Alliance
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21

THE Lewiston, Me, Journal tells of
a Maine man who is Selectman, As
SCISSOR and Overseer of the poor in his
town. He is also school agent and
highway surveyor in his school and
highway district. 1t is said that the
town pays him 81 per day for the board
of his mother-in-law, and that he has
hired his own daughter for the school
teacher. An ex-soldier, he draws a
nice sum each month as a pensioner.
He carries on a farm and speculates
some in farm produce and stock. He
also owns building that is the head
quarters of poker club, and he is a
leading as well as successful member
thereof, 1t should be added that he
does not teach a class in Sunday
school.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21
Paying to Losing Business.
Chicago snecial.1


The Herald, in reviewing the baseball
outlook, says: New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, and Boston are the king
bolts of the Brotherh ood. Without those
cities the organization would have gone
to pot long ago. The Brotherhood is
confessedly failure in Pittsburg, Buf-
falo, Cleveland, and Brooklyn. The or
ganization has male no money in Chicago
or Philadelphia. 1t is doubtful if it is
even on the seasons play in these two
towns. The Herald has all along main
tanned that the Brotherhood could not
succeed in the face of opposition and the
pay-rolls it foolishly attempted to carry.
AS Chicago is one of the great base ball
towns of the country, let us sit down and
figure out where one of the bolts of the
Brotherhood will stand at the end of the
season, provided, of course, the Brother
hood lasts that length of time. Here is
the salary list of the Chicago Brother
hood players:
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21

is improving rapidly. He can now dis
tinguish light from darkness.
Fred Dunlap must realize by this tim e
that he is not regarded any longer as the
king of second baseman. There does
not seem to be any mad rush to secure
his services.
Seventeen men now playing with the
League have been in the business ten or
more years, as follows: With Boston,
three; New York, FIVE; Cincinnati, four;
Chicago, three; Brooklyn. two; Pitts
burg one. OF the twenty-six players
now in the Players League who have
seen ten years service, Boston and New
York have six each, Chicago four. Cleve-
land and Buffalo three each, Pittsburg
two, Brooklyn and Philadelphia one each.
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21

Deducting the 81, 500 players prize
money and the $1,000 League guarantee
fund which notody believes has ever
been or ever will be paid, leaves net
cost of running the Chicago Players Club
of 100000. To pay these expenses the
Chicago Brotherho ood Club must average
5000 paying people to every game sched-
uled, rain or shine, at 50 cents a skull.
In Philadelphia and Pittsburg. where %
cents admission is charged, they must
average 6O0G people to game. No sane
man who has ever had any experience in
professional baseball attendance believes
that they will average l., 500 people per
game during the season, to say nothing
about games postponed by rain. On this
basis it is safe to estimate that the
total loss Of the Chicago Play
ers' Club for 1890 will amount
TO $500 in round figures, TO say moth
ing of the promised prize money and
League guarantee fund 1t is not sur
prising that some of the prominent
stockholders of the Chicago Brotherhood
club who we're very enthusiastic at the
start have disposed of their stock. 1t is
rumored that one official of the club, who
comes in close contact with the financial
department, has sold his stock at par and
Bldu 10 get OUT. AuOtner OuClHl Is re-
ported to have sold a good slice of his
holding and is hoping to dispose Of the
rest before the club gets into deeper
financial water
In view of the present turbulent con-
dition of the BrOtherhoo it is no wonder
that the players are putting up the poor
est kind of ball. II they know anything
they must know that they are playing to
losing crowds, and knowing this Il is not
natural they should exert themselves 10
any alarming extent When il comes TO
pass that players must critically scan the
grand stands before they begin their
games, baseball, so far as those players
are concerned, has sunk TO one Of ITS
lowest depths. The Brotherhood has
been led to ruin by lot of freside base.
ball fanatics who knew more about
stovey's ability 10 run % base or Ryan
reliability as hatsman than they really
knew about the organization and man.
agement Of league The PLAYERS viii
hnd this out some day. And That day is
not 80 very tar away, either
Chicago eagle., 1890-06-21

A GREENvILLE, S. c., woman dug a
hole in a cotton field, and pitching her
babe in covered it over with dirt.
Another woman working near by, sus-
pecting the crime, forced the inhuman
mother to reveal the spot where she had
buried the babe. The dirt was pulled
away and the child rescued alive.