davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03
Pickle Makers in IL Pickle,

The English makers of pickles seem to
be too honest for their own good They
have hitherto made their pint and quart
bottles to accommodate q little more than
imperial measure, thus avoiding all posi-
bility OF conflict with the strict laws en-
noted to prevent their giving less. But
they reckoned without the Canadian gov
ernment BY the tariff law OF the Domin-
ion any quantity exceeding pint Is liable
to the duty on quart, SO the English
plnts OF pickles are assessed double duties.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03

VAlnHAess OF Truth.
All truth Is calm, ..~
Refuge OF rock and tower:
The more of truth the more OF calm,
Its calmness Is Its power.
Csllmncss is truth. a T..
And truth Is calmness still;
Truth lifts its forehead to the storm,
Like some eternal hill.
-Horatius BonAr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03
Lore.

Unless you can think when the song Is doue,
No other is sweet in the rhythm;
Unless you can feel, when left by one,
That all men else go with him:
Unless you can know when unpraised by hia
breath
That your beauty itself wants proving;
Unless you can swear-"For life, for DEATH
Oh, fear to call 1t loving!
Unless you can muse in crowd all day
On tho absent face thnt fixed you;
Unless you can love as the angels may,
With the breadth Of heaven betwi1t you;
Unless you can dream that his faith Is fast,
Through bchooving and unbehooving;
Unless you can die when the dream Is past
Oh, never cali 1t loving!
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03

An inmate of the workbouse at Chatta.
rs,oga, Tenn, named Tobe Lewis, claims
10 be 1a7 years old, and says he has been
married nine times and is the father OF
forty children. Joe Mulhatton must look
to his story telling laurcls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03
March 2S.

15D-Dcath of Raphael, cele-
& br,.ted pninter; born 1888.
lG74- Berkeley sold his interest
in the province Il jersey t.
Edward Iyllinge. IN En-.
glish Quaker.
17GO-Dcath OF Peg Wellington,
famous actress; born 1919.
17e4-Death of Marquis de Con
dorcet, philosophical writer
born l743. - l
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03
March, 81.

1A''~llenry II procaincl kim; of France
l62l-Philip ~ king Of SIIlin.
l'S1~RTth Of Francis Joseph Haydn musical
composer; die,i lsH,.
lt6'-ESpnlsion of Jrsuts from Spain
lTi-Boston port bill arnnled
!al4-AleNalider OF Russia and Frederick William,
III entered Paris with their victorious armies
ls.1-Death Of Beethoven, musical composer;
born ITO
la'l-Poles defeated the russians q, Wawz; after
two days hard fighting: all the Russian posi-
tions were carried by storm, and they re-
treated with the loss OF l.,Unu
laso- Death Of John c. Calhoun, American states.
man. born 1852.
lS55-Deatl of Charlotte b ont. f,,,, ,S.0}3Z
novelist; born lSlG.
lstl-Spurgeons great Baptist Tabernacle. o,t.l,.
in England.
1855 lndeciSve battle nj White Oak Roads, Va:
pnioA loss ] ,sbl, Confederate ,aat
le73--Dehth Of Mrs, James Gordon Hcl4nett in
Slxony
lea5--The town Of Batucford WAS l,ilkget and
burned by Indians during the luel ,.t.lllon
in the northwest
les5-Fanan,;, insurgents burned the town Of
ASpin"aI TO escape capture by government
troops
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03

...,.@' Since she went homo -@
low still the empty rooms her presence blessed,
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed.
Ny lonely hear, hath nowhere for its rest
Since she went home.
Since she went home,
he long days have crcpt away like years,
The sunlight las been lmmcd with doubts
md fears,
md the dark nights have rlincd in lonely
tears
Since she went home.
--5-.5 Hound Table
.'@."" The Pass of Rrnnder. r.
All along tho pass Of Prander, r..
Fnll many year ago,
There trudged IL slender woman
Deep through the binding snow.
weary slender woman, ...I
Vita sweet, soft English tongue; F.
stranger in the highland glcns,
Feeble and pale and young
And with her simple story
She passed from door TO door: .a....
On, give mo just piece Of bread,
And nights rest once more. @
My husband was a sailor;
lie hailed from Obtln bay;
want to take lis baby home, "
# And lay it where he lay .uM
III lay il on his mothers breast
And then III gladly 90"
And she held up II thin, thin hand,
As white as any snow.
All along the pass of Braudcr
The ~ind sank soft and still;
This stars stk,od silently above
Ben CrauGhcn's mighty hill.
The Awe WAS Ike s ri9er Of glass,
And doubled in its tide;
The great black pass Of l'rAnIer -..D"0
Rose on the other side.
An cerir place Il, travel through;
But she Mas not afraid
OF ghost o. wrath, of bc;L,; or man
I'm too near God She said.
The path grew longer, longer
Suri. Inr,r. soft Engiis, feet.
But then it WIS An English heart
'"' Patient and calm and sweet. a.#."
AT length her steps grew heavy ls lead;
The baby woke and cried;
She stopped and fed it NJ her breast O..
Upon the lone moor side "a
Then stranger, stranger thoughts ea.ne
into her head;
She saw her cottage door;
She heard sweet English bells chime taiu.
Across he highest mtnr. .=@.. 49,
Deep sleep w;ta Stealing o'cr her i1a.
y soft sleep without pain;
She rose and clu.ched her baby tight
And tried TO walk again
But vain the struggle, vain the toll;
ut is too late, she cried.
Ct And from Ben t'rlucAn.1'a lofty ton
She sa" white angcls glide.
They'll robe lie, without any laci,
In shining robes all new
40 n!4t; bs vac, 10 +" rap 1ne boy,
Her garments off She drew.
Warm, sheltered like $eung bird in nest,
She placed him b.. y stone,
Saying, ''Vhc angels watch the child,
Until the night be gone
Weeping IF should save thee, child.
NpI,ian will show me Scor1l.'
Then lay down white on the white snow,
As bare as babe new born.
1t is a brave young sailor;
He halls from Obau hay;
His granddame's pride, his s.lipnatcs'
f. boast,
SO handsome. bold and gay.
But his checks will pale OF q sudden.
And his tears sush like tide,
II you name the pass OF Erander,
Where his English mother died.
-Dinah Maria Mu]uck.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03

+.T8a ""#...#Sr4 Mach 20.
1901 Ba,tls Of Tout,n, Tork-
shire, England, between tho
houses OF York and I.ancas-
ter; the latter was defeated
with loss of 81 200; Edward
~ issued orders to give no
quarter; Percy, Earl Of Nor
lhumberlantl, killed in this
engagement
l'33 Birth of Joseph Esnace
Guiliotin, inventor Of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03
VOL. 22, NO. II.
GE MS IN VERSE.


s"| since she went homc--+
The evening; shadows longer linger here,
The winter days fill so much OF the yenr,
And even summer winds are chill and drenr
Since she went home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03

The month was named by tho Romans from
aperlre'-to opcn-rrfer.ns to the buds The
custom Of IsarINtlutng rude practical jokes Oh
April IS very ancient, and supposed 10 have Teen
derived from the Iliudoas
nss-St Hugo was bishop OF Grenoble, and this
day Is conSecratcd 10 him
l4oS-Sultan Timour (Tamerlnnel, eonouer,5r OF
Persia, died, though some name another date;
he also wnrred with all tho neishbosing Ia
lions and had his army nasssc1o as many as
loo, 900 capt1ves at time in l4o1 he made !.
pile OF %, 600 corIses in Dacdad,
l+oG-Robert, king OF Scotland, died.
ls'e- William Harvey. discovercr OF tho csrcula
ton of the blood. born.
la2o-Reginad lieber, missionary, died; author
Of From Greeniand's icy mountains
ls3-Bttles Mt Chalk nluff, Ark, and Brood
Run, Va.
lS64-Battle near Augustn, Ark.
le6o-l}a:tle OF Five Forks Va: Nnrrens eortss
OF Army OF Potomac defeat Confes,era.es and
capture 5000 IHisonera
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-03
WHOLE NO. 1884.
POINTS ON DUCK SHOOTING.
A Few Hints of Value Regarding IL Popu-
~ lar Spring Sport,

Western sportsmen claim that their can
vasback ducks are more delicate and better
favored than those of the Chesa peakc, and
many Long Island professionals who have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
4 DryOBCs FOR MRS. NEWELL RECOMMENDED.

Trcpton, y. j., Nov. PA report was submueh
to Chancellor McGill to-day by John ID. Bredenburgh
as referee In the suit Of Mrs. Jennie " Newell against
Dr. william Newell. of Jersey City Heights. inc
coup,e separated last summer and Dr. Newell accused
his wife OF trying 10 set fire to the house on tle
night she left it. Some weeks before tiat she ha1
her husband arrested on a charge OF assault
They were married in Jersey City In 1878. Mrs.
Newell charges her husband with ntdelty ana cruelty
once wien sick her husband II alleged, gave her
"a glass Of wine: II tasted strange, and MIS- Neweh
was made dclrious by IT, and recovered in the MOTIFS
Plains Asylum Mrs. Newelrs affidavit says that
Henry King who their nelshbor, Informed her
that his wife, sylvia King, has confessed 10 him that
She had been intimate with DR.. William Newell.
After that Mrs. Newell did not live with her nus
land as his wife. lie studied medicine, became a
doctor and opened an Office She suspected her has
hand of being intimate with Mrs. Ferris, who often
came 10 see him. once Mrs. Newell hid In closet in
her husbands bc1rO0n and saw him aud Mrs. Ferris
enter the room. she enough 10 Justify divorce.
Mrs Newell was also informed by Mr. Paterson that
his wife had been too friendly with DR.. Newell.
Referee Bredenburgh recommends that divorce be
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
FLAMES IN BLEECKER STREET.

Policeman Leeson, OF the Fifteenth Precinct, while
ondino or Mercer and Blocker sts last night. became
aware of n strong smell OF smoke lie knew that fire
was smoldering somewhere in the neighborhood but wan
derd around for nearly half hour before he found It,
thick puff OF smoke which burst from the ourthioof
windows OF No 05 Beecker-st., sx story warehouse,
cave him the information he wanted He ran to the en-
plne.house in, Mercerst and gave AZ alirm When the
0remen reached the building they found that the smoke and
nae had already burst through the roof and two regular
alarms were sent out quick succession The fire had
hon ont in the rear of the third floor occupied by Julius
Hermann dealer boys clothing The airshaft was con-
yenieny near and usual carried the flames through t
fourth fifth and sixth floors, occupied by Henry Hess
dealer in novelties.
From the roofs Of the buildings adjoining the hrcmen
cont nowerful streams the flames which, after
twenty minutes were well under control Tie rear por'
tons of the four upper foors burned out while the
whole OF the building is les damaged by smoke
and water. The total loss will not exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
An EDITOR KNOCKED Dowy By POLITICIANS.

Columbia. 5. g., Nov. "a (speciaD.-The session Of
the Legislature which opened to-day promises to be
lively. An encounter occurred tonight IN the lobby
OF the Grand Central Hotel between n. G.. Gonzales.
editor Of The state" and s. Pope, clerk OF the
senate brought about by article published in The
state this morning chargig the clerks OF the senate
and House with fraud and partIsanShlp in awarding
advertisements b The Columbia Register a. h.
Gonzales. brother OF ~ q. Gonzales, and j. W. Gray,
clerk OF the House Of Representatives, met IN the
hotel lobby tonight. Gray demanded OF Gonzales II
IL was INTENDED to charge him personally with fraud,
and on receiving Affirmative reply cursed Gonzales
calling him u liar. Il d pulng out pistol told him
that he was ready to fight. Just nj this time the
otIler Gonzales came up. Pope, who was also
present. knocked the editor down, They were sep.
arated and all left the place before the sheriff
arrived All the men said 10 be fighters and 1t
Is supposed that the end Il not ysL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
FRENCH STRIKERS DISPERSED BY TROOPS.

Paris, Nov. PA dispatch from Lens. Of the
centres Of the coal miners strike in the Department
of PasdeC Calais says that body Of strikers attacked
the engineers who in charge Of the machinery
In factory at that place. The fadcy had secured
supply of coal which rendered II independent Of the
nelghborng mines, and this fact enraged the strikers
The military authorities, believing that the strikers
would make an attempt to compel the factory to shut
down, ordered the detail Of small body Of troops to
protect the property ard The employcs The strikers
made determined onslaught on the engineers despite
the presence of the soldiers. Finally the latter Inter
fered and after sharp fight drove the strikers away
President Carnot has signed the draft Of bill to
establish board of conciation to arbtrate labor dis
putes The decisions OF the board will possess only
moral not legal. sanction but they will have certain
force in a court of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
HE CRIPPLED WITH The BURGIAR.

Patrick McGioln, q notorious burglar. who says ne
lives at No. 1896 East Thirtysxt-st- was arraigned
nj the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning. lie
was charged with burglary by Herman RIbens'ein who
keeps q shoe store on the ground hoor OF No. $40
second ave- RubensteIn ana his wife occupy the rear
roops rs bar living apartment. They were In the
store Mt o O'Clock on Monday night when their attention.
was suddenly attracted w noise In the Kitchen.
Mrs Rubenstein into the back room. while her
husband dashed out of the store 10 the street and then
into tho hallway, and reached there xnst In time "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25

run into McGlon. lie had broken into the hi.cho,
and had stolen two gid rings ana emp'ied toy pa""
of S3 when he was discovered. ON seeing MrS'
Rubepsten coming toward him. lie jumped out Into the
hallway only to be stopped by Rubensten.
McGlon seeing that he was cornered madc des'
perafe effort to escape. lie caught Rubensteh oy
the throat and tried to choke him. Ruoch''e,"
grapplcd with him, and tie noise OF the struggle
brought Officer Hauser Of the Thirty -fifth.s sqnaa,
who with few sows OF his club brought the burglar
to terms. McCioin Is we'll known TO the police. He
has already served three terms OF imprisonment, anu
was only released month ago from tue fehitSh''S'
He was remanded for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
LORD SALISBURY MAKES A SPEECH.
AND PAYING Ins RESPECTS TO THE
GLADsrONIANS.

AND PAYING /Ius RESPECTS TO THE
GLADsToNIANs.
=, birmingham Nov. e4.-Masonlc Hall was crowded
--' evening. Lord Salisbury and his party were
"'eu With great enthusiasm entering the halt
S'ouuon expressing confidence in Lord Salisbury
60 psssed by rising vote, amid prolonged cheering
a. "e singing Of For He's Jolly Good Fellow"
er ulanking the audience for the warm reception
.V'ueo MIN. Lord Salisbury proceedef to deliver an
on the political topics OF the day.
."0 Liberals, lie said, had made efforts on every
o'm 10 turn the attention OF the electors away from
suesuoh Of vital importance to the integrity OF the
re' 10 matters OF much less interest. lie would
~, moment deny the Importance OF the matters
70 10 the speeches and resolutions that pre-
800, n' nor tie importance of the celebrated New
- programme. II the Unionist Government re-
-, IN power, and the existing state Of affairs In
,t was maintained, there was no reason why
80 subjects should not be cordially considered.
."ie hule In the hands OF the Gadstonians,' said
4, 'aiSbury, appears TO me like nasty medicine
M. sues ss OF geatlne for the electors. While can
An' that IL Is cur duty TO ignore the gigantic
veiofe US, am also anxious 10 disclam any
10 abstain from English and Scotch legislation
49, We are threatened by Irish agitation.
MA Aout forecastng Her Majesty's speech, / think
a A' hiriy consider some Of The subjects raised by
t,, yp'Ooents wherein they do not always reach the
,..S,~. " u'e sack am In favor of rating ground
-. provided the reform be executed with fair
uot made the occasion for gratifvins e'ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
TILE EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.

London, Nov. 24.-SDuth American securities we're
strong on The London stock markell today Brazians
advanced per cent but aftcrwar1 retecd per cent
Paris, Nov. of-The Pouisc closed firm, though in
active. There fractional advance In foreign
Government securities.
-ienna. Nov. "a The course here to-day was Nat
and inactive. There was a slight decline In prices.
Berlin, Nov. 81 The tone Of the bourse here today
was fiat and there small falling oil In values.
The market was inactive.
Frankfort, Nov. There was slight dcclne III
prlces On the Eourse TO day. The market 6at
and inactive
Cologne Nov. "a" The Gazette OF this civ, To-
day says that strenuous efforts are being mace py
the ST. Petersburg authorities to induce Berlin hnan
ciers 10 hold the Russian securities now In their hands
II is stated that already large parcels OF russian
securities have been bought IN Berlin on orders Irom
Paris and st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
DIED OK THE WAY TO THE HOSPITAL.

A. Gerwood, foi live years old, second officer OF
the tramp steamship Macduf, died In cab yesterday
while being taken to Brooklyn. Gerwoed took
severe cold several days ago which developed INTO
pneumonia. The surgeon of the steamer Furnessla
advised him TO 20 to a hospital As he had friends
I'm Brooklyn 1t was decided 10 have him taken to ST.
Peters Hospital. The sick man was placed In a eab
with an attendant Just as the cab was about To
turn into ousion-st from westst. the PATIENTS head
fell forward and he died without gasp. His BODY
was removed to an undertsker's. Gcrwood was
native of scotland The Macduf bound for
Glasgow with q mi xed cargo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE NEW CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT
RELIEF FOR ENGLISH FARMERs-ATTITUDE OF
TIE PARTY PRE5s.

TIE PARTY PRE5s.
London, Nov. o4.-The movement among the Con-
seryatfves which resulted IN decision by the Birming
ham conference to-day against the Governments con
Timing TO maintain Irish legislation rs the principal
feature OF its policy has been previously described
The main object OF the movement is TO apply to Eng
land the principles OF the Irish Land Purchase Act
nv the adoption Of such measure the English
loborer would be enabled to acquire small pots OF
land al a low figure and through simple methods
The State would also assist farmers to become owners
Of land after the lapse of certain number OF years.
without the payment by them of more than tic
customary rents This. in brief, is the outline OF the
now po,icv that the Conservatives now propose to
adopt
Party cIamor for what tho Conservative press
now calls n Great Britain Agricultural
Relief bill becomes daily more vehement
The Standard "Thc GlObc' and leading ioiS
journals generally throughout the country concur III
expressing the opinion that the last SESSION vi o
present Parliament ought not to be devoted to Ireland
Sir Albert RoIlit appealed in the birmingham COD
ference, against moving the previons question to MS
resolution on Irish legislation, chiefly on The ground
that the Government had pledged itself 10 Introduce
an Irish Local Government bill, and that The ministers
over and over again had committed themselves 10 inc
measure.
"The Gobc,v while admitting that the cabinet are
pledged In this respect, suggests that the IoVerhmeh'
should simultaneously promote n British Lana fur
chase bill and Irish Local Government bill. 1t
says that such action would checkmac the Giadson'
aIs. who would not dare 10 oppose the former bl
for fear OF the resentment Of small farmers ana ag
cultural ab0Ters; and that, IL the Liberals houy op-
siruccd Irish local government, that bill could be
dropped, whic the British Land Purchase bill could
be proceeded with. although Parliamcnts life should DO
prolonged Til the summer Of 1s03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE IN SIAM.
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST AND THOUSANDS o


BUILDINGS WRECKED.
London, Nov. o4.-The Bangkok correspondent OF
"The Standard elegruphs to his paper an account OF
the terrible destruction wrought by cyclone which
swept portion of that country. wreckng thous-
ands OF buildings and causing great loss OF lie.
The correspondent that the towns OF Chafa ana
Bandon have been practically destroyed and that 'oo
OF the Inhabitants of these places have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
DETAILS OF THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN
REMARKABLE CHANGES IN THE APPEARANCE os
THE DI.TRICr AFFECTED.

REMARK ABLE CHANGES IN THE APPEAhAN0b o'
THE DI-TMCr AFFECTED
San Francisco Nov. a4-Followlng are additional de-
tails of the Japan earthquake Of October %
The I'D and down trains on the Iokaloo hAiwsS a ,s
were lust meeting at Glfu Station, the centre Of tne
disturbance when the first shock occnrieo; inc ,snt
accompanied by rping sounu, % ae ,beir eats and
for momsnt thought that collision had occurred
On looking out OF the WnGS% VII % eneIshborng pond
dashlng Violently from side to side Ihe rlinp9nnS 9,
two 10 T three feet wide were observed opening and
closing in all directions, volcanic mud and asnes oes
1n,d%1 adS their pl way into the fu where they found i'm
mense heaps on ruins. In almost every house some un
fortunate was buried and the chances OF escape WeN
diminished greatly by fires in many places; Inc IN IN
habants of te ruined town say that the hISt sensation
was that the houses were being raised ana Iieh SUI
denly lowered two or three feet. 49,, 49,, ,,,no
The poeres in the prefeeiureS OF Dwarf ana MinG o.
the great centres of the porcelain MANUFACTURE III
Japan and the poteries at Seto and other towns were
almost entirely DESTROYED and it reported that here
Tbe Gobo Temple, belonging to the shin sect Of
Buddlss, crowded with worshippers when II le;
the shrekng victims consumed before the eyes of
the horrlfed onoOkers. 49,. a.. ,,x,,. ~,
Sunday. October %. on Wednesday morning. while
forty Christians assembled in one Of the buildings
and The worshippers fed. one Christian and hs wife
we're killed and two Japanese were fatally injured: So.
white person dangerously hurt out-ofdoorS the
city Ss%sg il an GiTs in T Rng ef% Of ad
p to the morning of Friday October 80 1863 distinct
shocks were reported as following the shock Of Wednes
day A lake 600 yards long and sixty yards wide was
formed at the foot of the liukrsan Mountain 10 & tle
Gifu Prefecture. In parts Of the town OF Cdfu
boiling mud Spoued from the assures for more than
two hours The top of the sacred mountain OF fusl,
wanna was rent asunder for distance OF LOU 1cet
I'm width and COO feet In depth.
Up TO November g. S11 900 in money and largo
quantity OF rice had been distributed for the relief Of
the sufferers. The Emperor and Empress made Gift
Of 500, 600 One hundred and ffty-eiglt thousand
persons in the Glfu Prefecture alone have applied for
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

A BIG FIRE IN THE CONVENTION CITY.
Minneapolis. Nov. PA fire here last night de-
stroyed the fve-stoy building occupied by the North
Star Root aud Shoe Company The loss Is estimated
TO be S35O,O0 1t IS fully covered by Insurance.