davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
LADY CHURCHILL.

fairs and urge him to give it play. Lady
Randolph is the daughter of the late
Leonard jerome, of New York. She is an
attractive brunette, and her many accom-
plishments have given her high standing
in English social circles. She takes a lively
interest in politics, and has helped her hus-
band very materially in his campaigns.
She was one Of the founders Of the now
honor of the great Beaconsfield.
In appearance Lord Randolph is rather
insignificant, He is slightly built and has
quick, nervous manner. He has allowed
his beard to grow of late. His impetuosity
is attributed by many to knowledge of the
fact that he has an ncurnble tlisease--can-
cer-lnd Il desire to make himself famous
i'll short order Several years ago tho doc
tors predicted he could not live more than
five years. Lord Randolph claimed that
lie was good for five years more, and he
has still several years left, according to his
own prediction, in which to make things
lively for his political associates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, MAY 15, 1891.

priests. With her far reaching intelligence
she dScer!e'l that an issue would thus be
made between Girondnism and the mon
archy, ana that the latter must ultimately
yield to the pressure of the Revolution If
the king should sign the decree he himself
and his throne and court would be en-
quilted. II he should not sign it, the Gi
ronde, backed rs it would be By the Mount
am and all classes of the revolutionary
party, would DE able to hssail the Mon
archy and ca.st it from its foundations
n letter wa:; accordingly drawn by Mmc
Roland in the name of her husband and
addressed to the king, demanding his
signature to the decree of the convention.
Only the brilliant pen of the Queen Of the
hlrondists could be trusted in the compo-
sltlon Of such Il paper, Since the time of
the Crusales no other such daring letter
had been addressed to the majesty Of
France or to any other king Of Christcn-
dom AS had been forcseel!, the nissivc
was not accepted by Louis; but Roland
read it to him in open council, and when
the kings signature was denied the tlocu-
ment 1rds sent to tic colucutioN That
day sealed the fate of the Bourbon mon
hrchy and made possible not only the EN-
plrc OF Napoleon bUtthe Third Republic Of
Framed
Down ,hcn with Roland. Louis viii
have no more OF him III the council. So he
is dismissed and turned abroad with Tie
paper in his hand Al men read it and
believe it. France is with Roland, and not
any longer with the king The manifest
deduction of the public was this: If the
King and the monarchy are not with MS,
Then they arc against us Being against
Is, they tlso, rs wcl IS the traitorou5
priests aua rOyaiiat nristocraoy, shall W.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
LIVELY LORD RANDOLPH
MOST CONSPICUOUS LIVING MEMBER
OF THE CHURCHILL FAMILY.

Iio Has Gone to 4sfric:, us the I;curescu
tative OF English Syndicaie--iIis
Place in British rn,itics-Lady Chur,h
lls Influence.
ill on a tour Of exploration in Mashona-
land temporarily removes from British
politics one of its most unique and inter
esting personalities. OF late years Randy"
as he is popularity known, has kept his col.
leagues IN hot water His mercurial tenn
permanent has quickly responded to changes
in public sentiment, and while still pro-
Tossing allegiance to old Tory principles,
his views have often been radical enough
for a Bradlaugh or Il Dixie His position
Oh questions Of moment was perplcxingiv
uncertain, and it is whispered that his
present mission was cuuningly devised to
keep him ont Of harms way at this deli
cate luncture Of English affairs
Mlshonainnd is the newly annexed terri
tory Of the British South African compa.
ny. The region is rich in mineral deposits,
and Lord Randolph acts as the agent of /.
syndicate Of capitalists DESTROYS Of deye-
opiug its resources. The Prince of Wales
subscribed $500 to the fund. Part Of
Lord Rindolp phs outfit is 4 quartz crush
ing machine, which he expects X, operate
in gold mining. lie is to be absent about
q year, but will keep the world advised Of
his movements throngh letters d the Lon
don papers. Ihe spccuIators will eagerly
await the result Of his Investigations, since
on his reports depend the extent Of their
future operations in the direction OF colo
ulZing this new and promising region
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.

trail octagonal dome, 200 feet in diameter
and 100 feet high, the floor Of which will
be kept free from exhibits. In the various
departments there will be exhibits from
the Smithsonian institution and the fish
cries commission, and the manufacture OF
small arms, tho appliances of army hog
pitals, the coming of metals and printing
OF bank notes, ETC., will be illustrated In
addition to exhibiting all its methods of
work, the postof1ice department will run
regular postoflice for the collection and 6e
livery Of exposition mail. All manner OF
outdoor exhibits are to be placed on the
surrounding grounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

DE SAMUEL Smiles. several languages,
and one body representative of Italian cuI-
ture declared that he had "tlune more TO
make Italy than Cayour or GaribaId eve.
did, DIR. Smiles numbered such men rs
James Martineau, John Stuart Mill and
Victor Hugo among his friends. He trav-
eled a great deal in search of material for
his biographies. He saw G;lribaldi upon
his sick bed, and from the patriots own
lips heard the story of his stormy life. He
is now writing the life Of Jasmin, q Proven
cal French poet, who died twenty years
ago, and is but little known to his own
countrymen. Longfellow translated one
of Jasnin's poems, "rhe Blind Girl of
Castcl-cuilic,' u charming and pathetic
story
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15


it one OF the best known houses of worship
in tile country ..
AS Il preacher DR.. Brooks towers far
nhovp most Of tbs fellows He is distinctly
Low Church. In spite OF this his wonder.
tnl cloquence has made him eagerly sought
for by 81 parties. Since heco,nin., rector
Of Trinity DR.. Brooks has refused n pro
fessorship ut Harvard, and in 1886 he re-
fused the offer to make him assistant
bishop of Pennsylvania,
His sermons have been printed, aud the
volumes have q large sale. He has pub
lished several books, among which ''The
Influence of Jesus" which appeared iii
1870, aud Baptism and Confirmation, in
1880, are notable examples.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
discovered In British Gulan

Diamonds Alscoveru In British Guiana.
Another source of diamond supply has
just been found in British Guiana, where
Mr.. Kaufman, gold mine owner, recently
collected Gas stones He sent them to an
expert in London for analysis. who de-
eared G33 of the specimens to be diamonds
OF the purest water 1t is thought that
the discovery opens up n new and unrivaled
source OF prosperity for the colony
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
Killed by Cold and Dynamite.

One OF the disasters resultant on the late
severe winter at Paris has just become an,
parent. Because of tie cold and of the
blowing up of the ice with dynamite, fish
in the Seine have practically disappeared.
The river will be restocked with trout and
California salmon Matched in the fish breed
ing establishment Mt Trocalero
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

The roster of officers of Deer Lodg county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. ~ Thornton.
District Judged. NJ Durfee.
Clerk of District Contributing Napton
Sheriff.. T. Qulgley. "., ...'""
AssesSor-A. G. Station. t.@ ."m
Clerk and Recorder F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools Margaret .
WOlfe
Treasurer-R. T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
Gor0ner-Wiliam Ray.
Public Adminlstrator--B. +. Brown. 5- e., .
County CommtssIontrs-J. H. Hamilton, George
toekre A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives-Joh Il. Tooe, Silven Hughes.
{. NJ crutchteld. +. Hollywood, c. X. HarGenbrook,
Il. g. Humber. j. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
Uncle sam at the Worlds Fair

The government exhibit building at the
Worlds fair will be classical in style and
bear n strong resemblance to the federal
buildings in Washington. 1t will bo To-
Gated northwest of the main building, and
cover an area of 800 by 400 feet. Tho ma
terials used in its construction will be iron,
brick and glass, and the cost st00, ,000. It's
leading architectural feature will be a CEN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15


lor.l Randolph entered parliament for
Woodstock III lSTi For Il number of wears
he WAS n modest. umassilmng member,
rarely taking part Ia debate aud seldom
giving evidence OF more than ordinary
ability a nnrlst-c: change came over him
after The death Of Is3rd Beaconstiell. He
suddenly developed qualities Of lulacity
and .G&celJricity, ;Iion9 with fecunditt of
him tn thn fr,fit raT,1, NJ frp-,, ,,,lIt;
and led TO thc haii-T Thai tHa ,,,,1tl'.',f
pIsraui had fallen upon MN. lie serve,.
lis secretary for India several months, and
WIS subsequently, made chancellor OF Lire
excbe,uer hy Lord salisbury. This rarItt
advancement unsettled TIE Young states
man lie w;, recognized rs the loaticl. of
lie fourth Iturty, Which comprised the
youugcr and fn9vt progressive members If
he conservative II, and Wild and afnti.
tious schemes tnJIis Possession, Of his brain
His resignation Uf inc chunceliorshiH in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

! 50, ht. turned
his attention to
theology and ut,
tended the Ilpisco.
pal Seminary at
AleSand ria, NA,
He was graduated
there i'll 1859, aud
the same year be
came rector of the
Church of the -Atl-
vent in Pililadel-
phia. Three years
later he went to
the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, in
the same city, and
in 1860 he returned
to Boston. He be-
came rector OF
Trinity in that
city, und has made
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

Here Is a new rcilnemant of cookery
boiling eggs to music. 1t is the idea OF
Berlin chef, who has composed polka
which should be begun when the eggs are
place1 i'll the pan. By tho timp the last
note Is played the eggs are done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
l1c Silent.

Bc Silent.
Let all the good thou docst to man
a gift be, not a debt. .ZZ
And he vii! moro remember thee
The more thou dost forget. -., .a
Do it MS one who knows it not,
But rather like il vine,
That year by year brings forth its grapes,
And cares not for the wine.
y horse, when he las run his race;
A dog, when tracked the game;
A bee, when il has honey made
Do not their deeds proclaim.
Be silent, then, and like the vine
Bring forth What is in thee;
It is thy duty to be good, -" ~
And mans to honor thee. %.
-R. II. S;toddarl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

RATIEN PIIILI-
PON dweltin Par
is. He was an en-
gfnVcr. an Gcccn-
tric, irascible G
man, ambitious Of
much, involved in
outside snecula-
tons, and there
fore poor III one
thing howey cr,
lie was rich In
lf3' there wa $
born to Him n
I,nrrtrll T. p},- IL. lrn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

y lamentablc state of decay character
ICES the cradle os Buddhism, the spot
under tho sacred hotree at Buddhagaya,
India, where Gautama attained Buddn-
hood. The pilgrims who crowd to the
spot have damaged the statues and ruins
by breaking, and also by daubins them
with colors. Now pious Hnddhists pro,
pose to found new temple
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
Monterey.

Monterey.
We wcre not many-wc who stood
Before the iron slect that day:
Yet many Il gallant spirit would
Give half his years il but he could
Have been with us at Monterey.
Now here, now there, tho shot it hailed
III deadly drifts of fiery spray, '...
Yet not single soldier quailcd 3. d..
When wounded comrades round them walled
Their dying shouts at Monterey.
And on-still on our column kept
Through walls~of fame its withering way:
Where fell the dead, the living slept,
Still charging on the guns which swept
The slippery streets of Monterey.
The foe himself rccoilcd aghnst,
When, striking where he strongest lay,
We swooped his Thinking batteries past, m4
And Drawing full their nlurderous blast
Storned home tho towers OF Monterey.
Our banners on those turrets wave,
And there our evening buglcs play;
Where orange boughs above their grave
Keep green the memory OF the brave
Who fought and fell at Monterey.
We are not mnny-we who pressed
Beside the brave who fell that day;
But who of us has not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest
Than not have been Mt Monterrey
Charles Fenno Hoffman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
MARIE JEANNE ROLAND,
JOHN CLARK RlDPATH'S SKETCH OF
THE GlRONOlsT QUEEN.

Early Days Of Marie philipun- Her Place
Among the Observation-Disclosures OF Her
Salon and fcn--rhe Catastrophe antI
Execution. .@y"
lcopyrisht, 1891, by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

Before the act tho action, tho thought before
the decd,
The bud before the flower, the flower before
the seed,
In all of mind or matter another must precede.
Before tho song of poet the inspirations come,
hum,
Before the painting tempest tho silence vast
and dumb.
William H Bushnell
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS PLEASANT TRIP.

Ho Sees tho South and West at Their
Rcst-LaunclinE tho Monterey.
President Harrison and party have had
one Of the most delightful excursions on
record. Their progress through the south
was marked by great enthusiasm; at every
point there We're rousing receptions, unlim-
tied hand shaking and considerable or;ltory.
The presidents speeches in reply to ad
dresses Of welcome have been well received
The excursion train was Il revelation even
in these days of luxurious travel. It con-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

Aye, nalc fnr my kisses. And Wien some day
My lie shall DC robbed " its trust,
Ahd the liJs that are colder shall kiss thc.n
away
And hide them in daisies and dnst 4.
Will khrci in the dark where the angel stands
And my kiss shall be las, on these dear, sweet
hands!
Frank l.. Stanton
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

East Indian sportsnen say that the true
bengal tigers are dying out The advance
OF civilization drives the creatures from
thelr old haunts, and the rewards offered
Tor the destruction of wild beasts cncour-
age indiscriminate slaughter, so that tigers
are rare, even in the islands of the Brahma
nootra, where they formed the chief popula-
ton some years ago. Now sportsnen NAV
spend days hunting for tigers without oh
tanning a single beast
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

r~---------- .'' EoF1 10 = III II
4, AauGtl ger, v" o
ptesen'IS ol'eheS' oh t'e W"HatTful world
tWo ,tsttSe, Mis1Fo'ts HAflS eyes M" the
e'ei'"hs 0, MhAGh Sa@''S ANA poets and states
men shti4 ny dha " HitEe with admiration
anu heHr' 'h!"1 rl Hei.. ny.
ui''gnrll eal!eu rus cit!I! =Htil9l Jehhle
''t5 w At7@'e' ~ Sile grew, llkeA NOT Tie
Ah!iie -dit'iph DIV ''ttheF Marie, "AlcN She
Hltin i IL 'i'st"aa 80 she Is Marie Jeanne
niNl'f!l, hLN S'l1Ii oe Marie irtnne Roland
loi centuries !" come ltc little dnuGh
yer. Wlli3"N eng tnI! !pf llel tSe, takes 10
pookS as >he li"GgctnS t9 lie nir. The
"orh even III AeF chlHhp"d opens upon
hef NQiHtcfihS sight Out 4i the pages
OF thr"id classic authors the past arises
tiAe u l'a"7iaih"- men Sue is but seven
years OF aGr sue makes an analysis Of
iiu1tFch, "ltA Wtlch she ilStonl$hGs the
iFlei!aa y i1er iatAer surely th+ child
- m, iii iiet MIN MIN lhsplfntioh q the eEoas
tl'i1 i1e' r'tri9 GlfIhoo98 Marle Irttln@
uesotc'' hcrSe!i hcrSe! " thG stndE ot great men
a,u sFeAt events \ PC heroes, the IliioSo-
piiefS, tAt l'oe,7 81 ms aaeieat world Were
He, "etiSht- AltFf"aFi, With the opening
VI 'ier genius she ieit Tue l;4tii "i antiquity
ior 1hose OF lief o"hhSe and country. Her
iaForite authors were Bossiiet, MaSsI!Ion,
''' N.I'-' - S1'+'''Nt'''' ~
4ase iiained WiIs tile SAINT Of her cariy wdtn
ahhooat ~ +l! lle lhSlnanitlef of tlls Gospel
acchrdlns e. Iean jacques lnrTldeI Her
lhtelASence Aia heart. Meanwhile Jean
Marie Roland ue III Platlere, Of Vile
francAe, near Lyons, distinguished! in law
sk1lIfttl i'll Misunderstanding statistics ntd
principles OF commerce, inspector general
OF Anlicns and atterwaHd Of Lyons came
upto Paris, saw the beautiful Marie Jeanne,
won her heart and in Isl t31 ,4cr in mar
rlage, He was tweuty-t Wa years thc "ller%
but happiness came with the rreilt, i4Hd
Marie dear 4 added reverence 10 Iuvc. -.
After the marriage lspiahl Hud his wife
lived 1T Am:ens lie was 4 lI1tn of letters,
and c0ntrihuteti many urtir.es to The En-
cyclopcdie Mctll9iiQue, That moderate. and
somewhat rctsctioNury ,Yoll. wl.ich the
careful people prepared rs au A;tiHute ~
the alidacious ilneyclopGdie Fyaultise.
Meanwhile the Young ;e5id beautiful mu-
dame also took the pen, and her writing; in
tAe. LfQns CpqEriqr Hlltafta5t The attention
1t was the beginning of an ilolatry which
eMdeti only VITA the ;tX str5kt. IN ;Ar .'lac.
dc Ii Revolution
Gu. ofthe nature Of tht. case til, Ha.Intls
could not hong remain away from Paris
by the time Of the gathering u thr states
general, in 17SJ, Roland had risen to III
iluencc in his SECTION of tnc kius,io.u and
Madame, ty spont:cuce wlth liei4-
sot, Potion and Others, had begun To dif
fuse her thought in minds not clearer, not
more inspired no. more daring btt sin31,ly
stronger than her own twas in 17g1 tt,.t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
BISHOP OF MASSACHUSETTS.
e Il. Paddock

TIL" Mantle of the Late DIR. Paddock
Falls on Phillips Brooks Shoulders.
Dr. Phillips Brooks, who wls chosen re-
Gently by the Episcopal diocesan conven-
ton sitting At Boston to succeed the late
DIR. Paddockas bishop Of Massachusetts, is
a giant physically Us well rs mentally, for
he IL more Than six feet tall, and is uc-
counted one Of the best pulpit orators in
Amerca. Ilr Brooks was born in Boston
Dec. l3, 1885. Graduating at Harvard in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
a PRIZE AND TWO DIPLOMAS

Awarded an American Female Artist at
London Exhibition.
1t is seldom that struggling geniug re-
ceivcs such recognition us that accorded
Miss Jane Stevens of Washington, at the
last exhibition of the Royal Institute of
Painters. ut Piccadily, London One
thousand pictures were sent to the commit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

Editor Ito Office boy}-llow do You spell
"tautology?''
Office Boy (promptly)-I don't spell it ut
all,
Editor (angrily>-What did you go to
school fors
Office Boy ts;,dly)- Because | had to-
Washington Star,
1t il a b,,,l habit to threaten children with
certain punishments contingent on their
disaheylng. for it puts US in the dilemma
of inilicting unwise punishment or OF
breaking our word.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
ncMln1inN,

By the weed strewn, brown, dcsolnte reaches,
Lonely and half broken hearted,
We met and we parted,
By the weed strewn, brown, deeolate reaches.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

My heart is chilled and my pulse is low " So
But often and often win memory t,u oD
Iikcn hlind child lost i'll waste OF snow
Back u tl, lays ~ hc., lived you So
Tie beautiful loul; ago ..#I.
SIT here dreaming through and through
The h!isSfu! moments shared with you-
The sweet, sweet days when our love was
ncw:,
When | was trllstful and YOU were true;
The beautiful days, but fcw. ....
Blest or wrctrlrd, fetiercd or free, ,$' f."
Why should care ll"w your ifc may lie,
or whether you Wander by land or sc,lt -
IT, Ever and hopclcssly.
Oh, how often at days decline
pushed from my window The curtain Vino,
To sec from your lattice the lainrlight shine,
Type of message, that, half divine
Flashed from your heart 10 mine.
Once more the starlight is silvcrins; all; ..
The roses sleep by the garden wall
The night bird warhc* his nladrigal.
And hear again through the sweet air fall
flr evening buelc call.
But summers will vanish and years will wAnc,
And bring no light to your window pane,
Nor gracious sunshine nor patient rain
Can bring dead love back to life again
II call up the past in vain.
My heart is heavy, my heart is old.
And that proved dross which ! counted gold:
watch no longer your curtains fold,
The window is dark and the night is cold.
And the story forever told
Florence Percy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
Sin.
I hold

Those lives far nobler that contend and win
Tho close, hard fight with beautiful, fierce Sin.
Than those who go untempted to their graves,
Deemng tho ignorance that hnply saves
Their souls, some splendid wisdom OF their own
Constance Fenimore Woolson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

The button hunter is said to be the latest
terror of the celebrities. This style of col
lector is reputed to be in the habit of dog
Ring his victims steps and surreptitiously
removing q button from his coat. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS. -
WM. H. TRIpPET,
AttOrn@ n@y at Law
i.5aft. M,ST.
p!iht N"st sill t,l;1 square Practices III all the
courts t" t:it tate, special attention To 49,
tnns2ya!ning and Collections. II
@. D. OBANNoN,
I. A.. 4 =? a - -EN'T 'T,
And ATTORNEY,
... NuNr
"..- a,.l.Lj,lNG NATION, f.
a / ID - at La w
It'll ---=--. ~. Il IL l.out,h.
30! Stweial attention. t,iyeu 10 Collections
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15
Facilities for Worlds Fair visitors.

In response to queries as to Chicngo's IA
cilities for entertaining visitors during the
Worlds fair, the department of publicity
and promotion state that there are in the
city by actual count ,4G3 hotels and 1900
boarding houses, capable of supplying
quarters for lS5.oN guests Meanwhile,
however, new buildings are springing up
ut the rate of nearly fifty miles frontage
annually. Hotels with accommodations
for 200 to 1000 guests each are in process
of construction. Elevated roads are being
built, and cable lines being substituted for
horse car lines to remote points OF the city.
AS the date Of the exposition approaches
the progress OF the city grows proportion
ntely. Prairie lands today will be covered
with buildings in 1893 In brief, there is
every reason to expect that Chicago will be
able to care for visitors to the Columbian
exposition in II satisfactory manner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

~.
compare
With The beautiful hands of my love ...
No jewels adora them, no eittcrinG bands:
They are just rs God made ,hern these tIear
sweet hands,
And not fpr cArth's gems AMI its bright lia-
deuls. H lg.MMU
The pearls from he depths of the scn,
Or the Queens of the lands with their beautiful
hands,
Should these dear hands hc taken from me.
What exquisite blisscs await their commands,
they were made for my kisses these dear,
sweet hands!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

The world is wide, and throngcd with books
and men,
What will it be n thousand years from this?
Round great thought in four strokes of thy
pen, .,-
II thou Touidst have thy fame, cross that
abysls
Charlotte Fiske Bates
Youth.
We would not turn back the dial,
Nor live over the past again;
We would not the path re-Irayel,
Nor barter tho nov" for the then"
Yet oh, for tho bounding pulses,
And the strength to do and dare,
When life was one grand endeayor,
And work clasped hands with prayer!
Julia G. r. Dorr-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-15

tiod $ roses are sweet and his lilies are fair
AS they bend meath the ,lcws from above,
Ihcy are splendid and flir--but they cannot