davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

an assignment, only to be followed by SEN
ator Wallace, naturally created belief
it."
1t appears, however, that Mr.. Wallace
mas engaged very extensively in develop-
ing new mines of coal in Pennsylvania, of
silver i'll Colorado, and of other minerals
elsewhere lie had invested heavily in
valuable property, and the financial strin-
gency came just when he needed money
most. His liabilities are placed at S4OO,-
W. and his assignees are confident that
ms assets will be twice that amount if
t,ne can be given for conversion. Since
MS retirement from the United States
senate Mr. Wallace has been active and
prominent as railroad builder and coal
operator, He has done more than any
other man to develop Clearfield county
and make its name famous wherever btu
minous coal is burned. Though very
active Democrat, he has the best wishes of
men Of all parties I@@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
Unconscious Self Praise.

The idioms of a foreign tongue hold
many pitfall. 1t was q New York girl at
her first ball in Berlin who, wishing to re-
ply to q request for n dance, informed the
astonished young man in her best German,
No. thank YOU, | am beautifully ar
ranged" thinking she had told him merely
that she was already engaged for that num-
ber. A smile which passed like fash
over his face warned her of some blunder,
and her chaperon quickly enlightened her
when later on she repeated the speech for
her benefit.-New York Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
DEER LODGE.

Located ~ aibeautiful valley surrounded by pro
.ee1lng mountain peaks, Is this city OF homes,
churches and schools. The College ~ Mo,tnna
with Its School Of Mines; St. Mary's ACADEMY for
young ladies', besides magnificent Public Schools
make u the educational center Of the State This
y lne judicial seat pf Dear Lodge county. It d
half way between Butte and Helena, and Is reached
from all parts Of the State by convenient trains
ihe Oro Emo, the zosel and Leadyille mining dis
trcts all are supplied from our stores. Water
power awaits development, but business in all other
INES y well established The population is 1900.
the streets are vide, the. air Is pure and scenery
unsurpassed and IN four years at most this will e
Montana's Capital city, Fire protection and m
inexhaustible supply Of water, absolutely pure. II
gwen by water works operated by pressure from
mountain streams, which are conveyed to cemented
stone reservoirs In the foothills not far distant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

The Cleopatra that Bernhardt does is a
most marvellous one but does she wenr
such earrings as adorned the shell shaped
ears of the famous beautyp They were
valued ut el6l, ,45s! And somebody talks
about the women of today being extrava-
CANT. Though earrings are out OF vogue,
their first reason for existence is a pretty
one. Jncob gaye them to Rebecca that she
might put them in her ears as a symbol
that they wcre closed to all evil words
against her future husband New York
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

directed the Amer
lean minister at Athens to act in the mat
ter at once. The result is Ct course uncer-
tain, but the prize p. in u sentimental and
scholarly view, well worth struggle
According to the legends Apollo searched
the earth for Il fit place to found Il temple,
and found it i'll the vale of Phocis, Mt the
foot of Mount Parnassus He slew the
great serpent which had thus far ruled the
vale, and so the place was named the
Pytho. In actual history it is known that
the priestess of Apollo sat over IL cleft in
the rock, and being influenced probably
by Il rising vapor, delivered the oracles
which the priests put into rude verse; At
least 800 B. c. magnificent temple stood
there. The valley was declared sacred
ground, and was made neutral by the Am
phictyonic league. 1t is gravely related
that the army XerXes sent to rob the tenn
pie was dispersed by a miracle. The wealth
concentrated there was immense until it
was dissipatcd in the civil wars
The temple was restored and improved
by various rulers, from Philip Of Macedon
to Hadrian, but Constantine, the first
Christian emperor, plundered it. The ora
Gle, however, continued to flourish until
about $50 A. D., when the Emperor Theo-
dosius suppressed it, ms he vigorously
warred agninst all forms of heathenism
and heresy. The barbarian invasions COM
pleted the destruction, and SO ended
Delphi's 1900 years of prominence as a
shrine of religious devotion. Hellenists of
all lands look cagerly for rich finds amid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09


hEAEf u. MhESl'f. incnt enough to
be mentioned for the United States SEN
ate, the question WAS ut once asked as to
where he came from. 1t was taken for
granted that he began life in some older
state.
Mr.. MciIenry was born in 1926 in Ohio
county, Ky, had lived there all his life,
and died in his native town of Hartford
His father, John H. McHcnry, was n dis
tinguished jurist, and the family has pro-
duced several other eminent men. lie was
educated Mt Pennsylvania university and
began law practice in Hartford; was chosen
to the legislature in 1851 and at various
times since; was elected to the Forty-second
congress, and i'll that body made n national
reputation as a speaker. He served us dele
gate to many Democratic conventions, and
for eighteen years had been II member of
the national committee. AT the time of
his death he was member of the consti-
tutional convention of Kentucky.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
A Sensible Method of Reducing Flesh,

can give the experience Of two persons
who have tried successfully the following
method of reducing ''superfluous flesh"
They made no change in their diet, but
took moderate exercise and simply left off
drinking with their meals. Neither of
them drinks tea or coffee habitually, and
they drink either hot or cold water when
they are thirsty. A great deal of drinking
is done US a habit, and if one "can't do
without two cups Of coffee" or tea in the
morning, there Is not much use In dieting,
and If he or she drinks two cups at each
meal with from ten to twelve teaspoonfuls
OF sugar day (say, $3.50 Year,, it is easy
to see where the accumulation of flesh"
comes from. The advice of one of the nor
sons mentioned would be: avoid the
milk" and "bovinine." Take moderate ex-
ercise, eat what you can relish and only
drink when you are thirsty, us our friends,
the four footed animals, do.-Cor Boston
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

Fl:uM TIE OLD kE"TCChT SHORE.
tonssry Iromptness. Musicians discov-
cred that what they had heretofore con
sidcred i'lcbcian and vulgar was chic and
dashiny
Then ali the hard up MINISTRIES aban-
doned the stage, set up 'studios,' put
professor" on their cards, and in less than
no time had more pupils than they could
attend to.
Various impl 0vemeHts on the old fash
loned banjo were brought out; lnanufact-
urers began to produce silver trimmed,
pearl nlaid Instruments, marvtis of beauty
lit for diamond ringed fingers TO play
upon, and the banioS social career hogan
in earnest. Today it is estimated that in
New York city alone there are 100 900
people who play. That does not look as
though its popularity were waning A
prominent teacher told Inc the other day
that out Of his fifty pupils, two were tax
ing lessons on the mandolin, five on the
guitar, the rest were studying the banjo
Large music stores report steady sales of
from fifteen to twenty Instruments week
Then the banjo clubs. Every college has
one. West Point has one in training The
Brighton quartet is composed of five of
Staten Islands handsomcst young ladies'
The New York BANJO club is the most cx-
elusive and aristocratic organization in
the city. The president is n Wall street
broker, son of an eX-mayor of New York.
The club has suite of rooms at the Muir
ray Hill hotel.
The fact is the banjo has i;lany POINTS of
excellence that put it above all other
stringed instruments. The violin is too
difficult. Mrs. Cleveland plays it, and
perhaps half dozen other we'll known So
ciety women, but few amateurs are willing
to devote enough time to become good per
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

Bracelets aud bangles are as popular as
ever
sr-.lU..ay nu, spruug up tor neckl.ces q.
colored stones.
Some exceedingly pretty effects are gair
ed in gold tilagree work
The forget-me-not figures conspicuousl,-
among the flower jewelry.
Gold beads continue to be worn and mr.
especially useful with aollarless dresses.
Men are wearing more jewelry now than
III years before: this is especially true OF
finger rings.
RODS with handsome seals and slides
NIX distinguished favor among men wbe
devote mucI -ssnneht to dress.
The orchid remains IL s,,.,o,s.- mode, n,
me enamel Je,Selry. In many instances
this flower is faithfully copied not only in
form and color, but in size
The mourning jewclry made today i. /,
marvel i'll way of artistic designs and fine
Workmanship. Much Of it is finished in
enamel; there are also excellent effects
gained in carving
There are unique necklaces OF diamonds
and rubies in the form OF Il SPRAY - Ave
orchids or of five swallow. In both case4,
the birds and flowers are graduated as tu
size and are made to unscrew so that each
may be worn singly.
Every lady who desires 1illct to set oil
her coiifure does not of necessity have ia
select one sparkling with gems. There are
some exceedingly charming tiaras that dc.
pend on their artistic shapes and fine work
manship for their attractiveness.
Now that it is the correct style to deco.
rate ball and full dress gowns With en-
brDlGery md 1urnS rrrix1 I,,.
pcrccptible increase is noted in the demand
FOR small but choice colored imitation nnd
semi-precious stones. MS well rs tiny raro
gems.
There are dainty little fobs especially dc.
signed for ladies'. These are provided with
swivel at one end for the watch, and ).
bar at the other to fastcn in the button
hole of the bodice. The gold slides are tha
decorative feature, sono being engraved,
while others are setwth gems.-Jewelers'
Circular.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
them. The latter methods are not with

them. The latter methods are not with
out danger to the amber seekers Amber
occurs il beds in Greenland Prussia.
France aud Switzerland, but the greater
portion Of il comes from the southern
coasts of the Baltic sea, where it is thrown
up between kcenigshcrg and Aemel. tits
also obtained by mining at i, distance of
200 feet or more from the sea, and has been
met with in gravel beds near London. Not
many Years ago specimens were found on
Cape Sable in Maryland.
In 1874 the amber gathering on the shores
of the Baltic was more abundant than ever
before known at the same spot In the vii
,laSe of liahlberg alone, where the product
was EARNED. it is estimated that twenty
thousand thaers worth ofamber was picked
up in the course of n few weeks. tt is sup
posed that this increased quantity resulted
from the violent storms that prevailed on
the coasts Of the Baltic during the preced-
ing winter, by which the treasure was
thrown up from the bottom of the sea.
One or the largest pieces of amber ut pres
ent known is in the royal cabinet at Bcr-
IN, It's weight being about eighteen pounds
1t is Il mistake to suppose that amber is
only used to tip pipes or give additional
glory to choice cigar, for, being full! of
electricity, the smaller fragments are made
preventive Of sore throat and Group Chill
dren find relief in chewing upon the pol
ishcd surface while cutting teeth. The
Chinese wear bracelets made Of amber, and
use large quantities of it in the construc-
ton Of idols.
Amber is designated us clear, cloudy or
milky. The eastern nations prefer the
milky variety, but Americans as d rule
choose the cloudy variety because it is less
easily initiated by gun, copal The mate
rial is worked with a chisel aud turning
wheel, the former having II razorlike edge,
and the most beautiful objects are pro
duccd. Among the collections of an artist,
which he preserves as evidence of the kind
Of apprenticeship he passed through, is IN
amber skull. is less than three quarters
Of IN inch high, but the bones and nrticu-
lations are distinctly marked \ magni-
flying glass is necessary to enjoy the mar
velous detail Of the carving.
Another Specimen is q folder, with
hollow head Of 4 monk for the cigar. tie
Old rccluse laughing; but You can only see
tine wrinkles in lis face through n glass.
There are still other representations in art
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

zen and the Demo
c craft c party an
able worker. Mr..
Hicht22t;.j'',s life is
II | so worthy of
note because he
was among the
first native west
crn men to rise to
prominence. I'm
til recently, when
ever Il man in any
district west of
the western Ohio
linn llxar,n ~ux>,&,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
THE TEARS OF THE BIRDS
A VALUABLE SUBSTANCE WHICH is
GROWING sCARcER EACH YEAR.

amber III Romance and in Commerce.
What tile Ancients Thought of IT, and
the Uses to Which NIot!crns Have APP
piled 1t.
copyright by American Press Association
Amber has so long been identified with
the luxury of perfect enjoyment beh-4t1 Il
pipe or cigar that it is not pleasant TO be
reminded that the supply is gradually III
mlnlshlhs and unless new deposits are
found it will eventually be exhausted
Familiar rs most people are with the sub
stance, few realize as they touch to their
lips the pretty bit of color that it is u
product of nature datin1 so far back in the
ages thnt no record oflts origin is attain
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

Americans Anxious to Purchase the Site
of the Ancient Temple.
The lfellenists of France and the United
States have got into II curious contest for
the ownership of the old Greek shrine of
Delphi. 1t has lately been proved that the
modern village of Castri stands upon the
earth covering the ruins of the ancient
temple, and lis it is reasonably certain that
many Instructive remnants of the classic
age in Greece are ia the ruins, the i'm
portance of complete excavation is plain
In 1870 an earthquake destroyed niGst of
Castr, and the owners propose to sell the
entire plot for $4,000.
The Helleusts of Yale college. led by
Professor Goodcll, took prompt action, a
committee WIS appointed, and the desired
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. M. Thornton,
District Judged. III. Durfee.
Clerk of District Court-Welling Napto,.
Sheriff. 7. Quigley.
Assessor-A G. Station
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools-A1argaret I.
Wolfe.
Treasurer-R T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
Curoner-Wiliam Ray.
Public AdmInistrator-B. F. Brown,
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald,
Representatiyes-John R. Toole, Silven Hughes,
q M Grntchleld, +. Hollywood c. X. Hardenbrook,
R. e. Humber, ]. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

and stakeholder,
have excited all
Pennsylv and
the discussion d
among fnancicrs
continues very
active. The Curl
GUS fact t lln t.
Wharton Barker,
of Philadelphia, u
leader Of the Intle-
pendent Republic
ans, failed, and
Senator Delama-
ter, late Republic
all candidate for
governor, followed
jn1,},tlftiofnl,. ,,,;tI,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
TWO TALENTED CHILDREN,

Great Musical Ability Developed at an
Early Age.
The present decade has been WONDER
fnllyproliiic Of talented childreu-prodi-
gles IN various lincs-and it is very pleas
ing to observe thnt nearly all of them are
truly childlike in all respects save their
exceptional ability. They ure healthy,
happy, modest and childlike children,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

stalwart officers and gentlemen LEI, ,i..
way up the aisle and after them came
eight briaemads all in dcmi-trnincd
gowns of white, onc-half wearing pink
s;ishcs and wreaths and the other halfblu
the first four carrying large La France
roses and the other four the so-calIcd
American Beauties, all the roses set off
with long strcamers of appropriately
twisted satin. Then came the bridal couple
and the rest Of the ceremony was in tha
regulation order,
The brides creamy white satin robe had
~ sweeping court train The 'front.' wa,
draped in tullc, festooned with garlants Of
orange blossoms y tullc veil completed
her costume. The engagement Of the pair
had created Il romantic interest in Wash
1ngton, and t he brides people consented to
receive her for time after the ceremony.
The pair took Il short tour and will for
some time reside in Washington
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
EXTREME NOVELTIES.

Persian lamb sleeves in sealskin jackets
fur.
Tartan plaids cross barred WIZ ,,.irv
lines.
Blue bear fur for trimming velvet cos
tunes.
scrges plaided with black as,rakhau
effects.
Mink sleeves and revers on black cloth
jackets.
Tortoise shell buttons, carved, for hand.
some cloaks>
Basque juckefs,,~ CALLED yestes by ths
French manufacturers
Fans of lisse frills, decorated with lace
and jeweled butterflies.
Redingotes of black cord passementeris>
made up over colorcd silk.
White satin antique bonncts trimmed
with black tips and velvet.
Wrappers of cream ciderdown trimmed
with Valenciennes lace ruflles.
Robes embroidered in silk, with tiny
Milan balls accentunting the design.
Brown c:mels' hair goods having polka
dots of yellow and turquois blue hair.
A trimming embroidery of flowers in
their natural colors intermixed with tinsel.
White satin vests embroidered with sill
yer and fastened with silver buttons for
purple visiting tolettes.
Lace skirting ornamental with scallops,
border and single flowers embroidered in
the natural colors and veined with gilt
Shopping bags of tan or gray suede kid
in the old style handkerchief bag shape,
finished at tho ton with draw string bug OF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

Su m was S Il II
scribcd, when in
formation ca III C
t h Il t the classic
scholars of France
h q i procured n
promise from the
Greek minister to
England TINT they
should have the
first chance. The
Yale committee
applied to Secreta-
ry Blaine, who has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

that will VIC in perfection with the most
=EEr~Hr ra--.-, ,stit, Icy -.rp5.1Gs
hall an inca of substance on which to carve
the iincg.
Take it all IN al. amber il, its history
i'nu results Constitutes 0ac of the most III.
tereStipg studies il aatura( history and to
see the teft workman evolve from !hG
crude mass forins Of beauty on which the
.ye loves to iingrr is . luxury that is en-
joyahle by every deyotee of high nrt.
FELIX G.. De FaNqStSE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

claimed large share Of his attention,
between 184S and 1876 numerous and tner-
s1eorious We're the poems, essays, critiques
and historical papers from his pen
For the last twelve years Of his life this
ingenious " writer (before 50 facile, used his
pen but little The workaday novelty
craving world p,rssetl him by, and his lat
ter days were those of n philosophic her
mt Much OF his work will live in Ameri-
can literature, and those who knew him
best sincerely mourn his loss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
FROM CABIN TO PARLOR,
THE BANJO OF THE PLANTATION
NOW A SOCIETY FAvORlTE.

Classical Music as Well rs Cotton Field
Melodies Evoked fran Its Strings by
the Dainty Fingers of Fortunes Fair
Favoritcs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
WHOLE NO. 1922.
NOT THE RESULT OF POLITICS,

Ex-senator Wnliace's Failure Duo to En-
tirely Different Causes.
The failure Of ex-senator William A,
Wallace and the collapse of the Clearfield
bank, of which he was principal manager.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
a Scholar and IL lsecluse.

The recent death of Charles Jefferson
Lukens, n scholar of distinguished merit
Il native Of Philadelphia, and for nearly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09
Americans Anxious to Purchase The Sit
of the Ancient TempIc.

THE GREEK SHRINE OF DELPHI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

Engineers have arrived at Esouimanr
Point, Quebec, and begun work on the
survey of the proposed Labrador short line
To Eurona =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

by the death Of Hon. Henry D. AlcIIenry
the state Of Kentucky loses Il ylluul.Ir i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-01-09

y convincing proof that amber wa, once
fluid is afforded by the fact that insects,
leaves, drops Of clear water or portions of
metal, sand and other articles are some
times found incloscd in it, Occasionally
the insects are entire and in Il fine state of
preservation, but frequently their detached
legs and wings inGicale 4 lnrlg struggle to
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
A Good Sign.
Richmond Z mes,

One Of the most notable feat
ures of our Northern exchanges,
and it is becoming more and
more striking, is the amount of
space devoted both in news and
editorial columns to the indus
trial growth of the Southern
States. The reports which show
the extent of this wonderful ex-
pansion in prosperity were re-
markably full upon the close Of
the year Just expired, which has
aroused an unusual degree OF
attention in the North, leading
20 comments upon Southern
material prospects, which are
not only gratifying 10 our sec.
tional pride, but must exercise
a most important influence in
confirming the disposition oi
the Northern people to make
large investments in the South
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-01-14
canm's Emulsion.

Camm's Emulsion is composed OF
the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the hypophosphites
of Lime and Soda with Iron, and
Will positively arrest Consumption
if taken in time. Cures Bronchitis
and other Lung diseases, Rheumatic
and Scrofulous affections, and all
low and wasting diseases, no matter
from what cause. Read the follow
ing:
DIR. r. Z. MOORE is one Of the
most distinguished physicians and
cultivated gentlemen in the South
west. lie SAYS: From my exper-
fence with CAMM'S EMULSION,
| believe il will prove the best me-
dlcine We have in use for that class
Of diseases in which such remedies
are indicated. | have never seen
anY remedy Of its kind that can be
taken with such ease by children.
have at this time seven patients I'M
der treatment with Camm's Emul.
sion."
For sale by all druggists.
E. 4. CRAIGHiLL l. CO..
Manufacturers, and Wholesale Drug.
gsts, Lynchburg, V.
dee. 3.tO-m.1. -