davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
An communications for this paper snould be
accompanied by the name OF sRe su'nof' no'
necessarily for publication, but IS evidence OF
Scod faith % the Dart Of tho writer. Write oni
sn one side Of the paper, In plain hand. An
srymous COMMUNICATIONS vii not be nosioed.
PIE LIGHT will not be reasonable for the state
K.ut ofits correspondents
TO OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily and Week.
~ LIGHT, must come to US through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey, 232
10 235 Temple Court, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-05
Health is Wealth!

DIR. f. T.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENr, a guarantee specific for Hysteria, DizZi-
ness Commissions, Fits, Nervous, Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alchol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
insanity and leading to misery, decay AMI
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhea caused by over-eXertion of the
brain, f-abuse or over-indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. 81 90 a
box or six boxes for $780, sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt of price.a
We Guarantee Six Boxes
To cure any case. With each order received by
| us for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
| to refund the money IL ths treatment does not
! eject 3 cure 4Guarantees Issue only by
| CITY DRUG STORE Sole ACTS,
Sc. CoMMERCE ST., SAN ANTONIO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

| cent, covered like the rest, or jewelel or
namerts of the same shape, complete the
dress, unless II long tarleton veil. held in
place with stars, is desired. When she
enters she takes her place in front Of the
doors or curtains, behind which tableaux
are to be arranged, and says:
| ! am the Genius of Dreams. At my bidding
| come the happy visions of childhood, the more
sober dreams of middle life. the hope crowned
revelations made to age in the night hours. !
shall show my power by conjurnE UP for you
| some wiiltcr nights dreams, many of which
| you have had. Behold, then, . friends and
see what the Genius of Dreams can do.
She lifts her arms up slowly until the
hands are a little above the Level Of her
forehead, then she claps them loudly
AS the curtain is drawn. music, played
softly on some hidden instrument, is
heard. This is to continue throughout
each tablean or dream" 1t changes to
something livelier to suit the tableau.
| First are The Holidays, representing
| five great holidays in the country, Christ
mas, a man attired i'll a long sweeping
cloak, hecked to initiate snow and bor-
dered with evergreen and holly berries,
stands watching a child seated on the
floor III the act of emptying Christmas
| stocking.
New Year, a young boy i'll white robe
arranged perhaps from sheets in classic
drapery and trimmed with evergreens
and berries, is pulling on Il rope appar-
emily attached to a church bell. If
possible, let the sound of a distant bell
be initiated. The character Of Decora-
ton Day is best assumed by an elderly
man in military dress. with hands full
of flower pieces. He is in the act Of lay
ing one Oh q make-b believe grave, if such
can be arranged. Thanksgiving is Il
| matronly woman whose plain dress is
| decorated with autumn leaves or sprays
of wheat and wishbones. She may be
in an attitude suggestive of prayer, to
denote the giving of thanks.
| Fourth of July is young girl wearing
| red and white striped skirt with short
: blue draperies, IL white bodice caught
! with punches of the smallest flags and
| lnortarboard cap of blue and white,
with tassel made of small firecrackers.
She is in the act of waving large flag
If preferred, a suitable poem, read by
some one concealed, may accompany
each picture. Then the low music can
| be dispensed with. These five may also
be given at once.
The Old and New Years will make
another good tableau. The Old Year
Is very aged man with an hourglass,
whose sands have stopped running. He
is wrapping his cloak around him as if
to go. New Year. acted by the same
boy as before, holds up with smile an
other hourglass. whose sands have just
begun to fall.
Several "dreams" about Santa Claus
are easily gotten up. He should have a
fur trimmed coat, a rough cap and a
pack of toys on his back. First, he may
stand laughing while Jack Frost-in
costume covered with glistening white
, fakes, n pot with several brushes pro.
truding hanging on his arms touch.
ing up his nose with red. Another may
/, show the patron saint hard at work in a
make believe shop on old and new toys,
and a third will show the children's
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
ON THE PLAIN OF DELHI.
THERE LORD LYTTON PROCLAIMED
VICTORIA EMPRESS OF INDIA.

Ceremony Rarely il Ever Equnled for
Pomp and Aa.,,ifcence = How the
diplomat Bore Himself on IN
Exactine Occasinn.
When England Wed with France il, pride
On thc Field Of the Cloth of Gold, =e.
it was thought that IL pinnacle Of mag
niicence aud display had been reached
which no future human efforts could
oycrtop. The famous Wolsey had left
nothing uldone i'll tho way of making
gorgeous and memorable the meeting
between his master. Henry VIII, Of
marital memory, and the gay and gal
liant Francis, who lazzled, dominated
and desolated the fair realm of France.
The event was Il notable one, and it will
live in romance ana song as long rs the
world lasts, but our own times have
witnessed an exhibition Of pomp and
splendor that outshone the glitter Of
that knightly gathering as the sun OUT
shines the stars. @ za..9
The man who was the master spirit of
that imposing ceremonial known to his
tory lis the durbar Of Delhi died bnt the
other day-died pen in hand, composing
verses as a means Of willing away the
tedious hours Of what was thought to be
Il temporary illiess. By the demise Of
the Right Hon Edward Robert Bulwer-
Lytton, Earl Of Lytton, ambassador to
France, the British empire loses a faith
fnl servant and the world n graceful
poet, but future generations will hear of
him chiefly rs the viceroy who had the
distinguished honor Of proclaiining Vic
toria empress Of India. No more pic
turesqne task ever fell to the lot Of man,
and that Lcrl Lytton performed it with
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

The diplomatic gentlemen lead Il
rather gay life. Not one in Il dozen Of
them ever did a reul days work. Tie
young attaches and secretaries are for
the most part the sons Of rich or infu-
ential fathers, appointed for their fam
ily's sake rather than for any ability
which they are supposed to possess, and
they spend nearly all their time playing
tennis, riding or driving and dining cne
with another. asked an attache of one
of the big European legations what his
duties We're, and he replied: well, |
have to open the mail every day"-he ex
planned that the mail usually consisted
of five or six letters and occasionally Il
diplomatic packet-"and / must dine
three times q week with my minister
and go to church with him every Sun
day. believe that is all"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

up cautiously for themselves and for
their friends a!l the E4yitjan securities
of which hey could get tpll The kne-
diviatr wls regarded at that time rs
practically bankrupt, ;uui consequently
Egyptian bonds were considered hy tLe
public 1T large Ms scarcely worth thc ru-
per on which they We're printed.
Thencefor'h the Rptbschil,s devoted
themselves 10 the task Of involving
the British government more aud more
in Egyptian affairs. knowing that every
step taken by the Downing street atl-
ministration III the direction Of a'&tey;.-
ton would augment tile value of the
khedivial stocks. Not II day passed
without the London Times containing
long and costly cable dispatches from
Alexandria, in every one Of which was
repeated the same old refrain, to the eff
feet that the only salvation for Egypt,
the only relief for the miserable peas
antry from the grinding taxation aud
the only chance for the foreign holders
Of Egyptian bonds to obtain their due
lay in the British occupation Of the
delta of the Nile. 1t was the popular
opinion created in England by these
cablegrams and letters from Egypt that
led up to the bombardment Of lAlexau-
dri,l in 1882, and it is significant that,
Notwithstanding the fact that the Brit
ish guns pounded into utter ruin the
wenlthest and most important CONNER
cial center of the Levant, the price of
Egyptian bonds i'll London and Paris in
creased from 90 to 30 per cent. within
twcnty-four hours afterwnrtl.
AT the present moment, with the Brit
ish in practical possession OF the Delta,
the Egyptian securities have RISEN from
70 below par to above, and are rc-
garded as sound an investment us Eng
lish cousols. 1nasmucl rs the Egyptian
debt amounts to some $500, 900, 900, near
ly all Of which WAS held ten years ago
by the Messrs. Rotlschild, it is easy to
form an approximate idea Of the cnor-
nous profits which they have secured on
the price of the bonds. Their winnings
must have been amply sufficient to re-
coup them more than Il Thousand fold
for the expense involved by the purchase
Of that controlling interest in The Times
which contributed SO greatly to the sue
cess of their Egyptian speculation. !
may add that the entire merit of the
latter belongs to the present Lord Roth
schild, who embarked his house into the
venture against the advice of his father,
the late Baron Lionel Rothschild, and
i'll Difference to the strong reco1nmellda-
ton Of Lord Beaconstield, who WAS as
fond as he could be Of anybody of his
friend Natty.
Nor have the Rothschilds proved un-
mindful Of the services rendered by the
AleXanlrian correspondent of The Times
in sending to the paper those long cable
dispatches that were destined to pro-
mote British Intervention in Egypt, and
in natural sequence the success Of their
scheme. They brought him to England
and caused him to be appointed general
manager of the paper.
Whereas The Times cndeayors to lead
public opinion, the efforts of The Daily
Telegraph are devoted to following
closely in its wake and to achieve recoS-
milton as the vox populi. More than any
other English paper it is quick to "catch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

dignity and tlct showed that lie was
oth"r than Il dreamer and greater than II
''1ncre rhyme maker" rs his enemies
termed him. On that memorable occa-
sion he displayed himself as a man Of
affairs and Il competent ruler Of 200, ,Oo0,-
900 people.
1t was i'll 1876 that Disraeli put
through rile measure which attached a
l"w title 10 those already worn BY tile
queen Of Great Britain, ana ut about
the same time he sent his friend and fcl-
=low author across the seas to ill the
place Of governor general of India As
they parted the premier said: "Lvttou,
yon are going To India to carry ont a.
policy which i strong party III ihis5cuun
Try Will oppose. YOU will be muci at
tackled by the papers Never answer
them. Whatever you do, remember that
shall stand Ivy you
S"the son nf the famous novelist ana
playwright sailed away. Hardly warm
in his yicere..ul seat, lie made enemies
Of the Anylo-ln,linls by declaring IN
the celebrated Euler ln;llsInnshter
case his ''lbllprreuce Of he practice OF
European masters treating their serv=
iii!tN III IL llil!ltlHf IN WINCH ItlGN "Ollti
not treat ncn of lheir OWE rlce--;l
practice all the more cuwarlly because
the servants are unable to retaliate aud
have lie strongest claims for forbear.
ance.'
i This protest against the white mans
right ITO lick a niger even 10 the point
of Death, created III Animositv that
hoped TO satisfy itself when the pageant
Of ,);tn /, 1871, occurred, Ii was 9lee-
tnl!yan;.eipatea that Lytton woul;l of
tenl The native rulers IL some point OF
etiquette on that day. But he didn't.
When he repaired to the wide plain that
lies beneath the walls Of ancient Delhi
and set up the vicelegal throne he proved
himself he worthy representative of Il
coliquerlng race. With exact and mi
mute forlnali,y he greeted the princes and
potc.tatcs whose ancestors had ruled IN
that wonderful land when Britain was
barbarian. No courtesy w;ts n,lequa tc,
and none wns exaggerated. Each digni-,
tarE received the exact measure of rccog-
mtlnn due his rank, anl 10 blundei
marked the splendid ceremonial with
which Victoria was proclaimed empress
Of India =.-Z
Indeed the occasion must have been
one to stir the blood and fire the soul of
the imaginative yet practical Lytton.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, DEC. IL, 1901

on 10 q popular fad Or craze and to
work it for all it is worth. Here, too,
the controlling interests of the paper,
which is the most widely circulated OF
all English journals, is i'll the hands of
Hebrews, namely, the Levi Lawsons,
whose aims are, however, Of Il social
rather than of Il financial nature. An
attention ora courtesy from some great
leader of society or royal parsonage is
perfectly sufficient to secure not only the
support OF the paper, but even if required
a complete volte face in its politics. The
result is that the utterances of The Daily
Telegraph carry no weight with the
classes, although it is possible that they
may do SO with the masses. Among the
best known members Of its staff arc Sir
Edwin Arnold, George Augustus Sala
and Beatty Kingston,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
The Cm5ur IBorgia Portrait,

In these days of close criticism great
deal of doubt is being cast on works of
art attributed to the '.old masters" It
seems that these gifted but thrifty gem
try signed all manner of wretched pic
lures for IL cash consideration, and con
sequently the world has accepted many
hldeous caricatures us creations of
genius" Now it is said that the picture
of Cesar Borgia, for which IL Rothschild
has just given $125,600, is as likely to be
Bronzino MS IL Raphael. By an edict
of 1920 this picture belonged to the "in-
alienable" portion of the Borghese gall
lery. When the government found that
it had disappeared, circulars were sent
to the custom houses on the frontier,
but too late; the picture was over the
border.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

skull cap made Of black goods, the
fat part of pasleboard covered with the
same, are used. The fat part car, be
made square as usual, with Il gilt star
cut to fill the surface and tiny ones
dangling all around the edges, or its
place can be taken by large five pointed
gilt star, with Il small one hanging from
each point. The effect of these small
stars, glittering with every motion of
the wearer, is quite dazzling.
The little girls wear dresses of white
muslin, with broad bands around the
bottom made Of snowy cotton watlding,
which has been pulled apart, as the
rough inside surfaces can better initiate
snow. These bands and little capes
and caps of the same are sprinklel witt?
diamond dust The hair. worn flowing
is also powdered with it. ~
Je.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

An Eng1ishlnan who has been travel
ing in Siberia says that the life of the
Russian exiles there is not SO hard as it
has been dericted. They enjoy society.
indulge in fancy dress balls and have II
good time generally-but with limita-
tions.
The Eitfel tower is evidently II tinan-
cial success. Over cit ,000 has been paid
for admission to it by visitors since
March 90 last, when this years season
commenced During August, when
Paris is always crowded with tourists,
the receipts exceeded $4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12


one OF thc lleatcst of betrotla gifts
was given 10 Il muscular young fellow
at Newport the other day--a man who
drives his own coach and counts a pretty
big fortune ii his very own right The
toy was Il gold pen of handsome work
manship, rather large at the upper end,
but short aud compact enough to carry
rs II watch cn;lin attachment. No one
ut glance. would guess its peculiar
merits, but The instant the nib is thrust
out for writing, the opposite end flies
open, revealing Il tiny but cxquisitely
painted picture of the owners sweet
heart. 1t appears European voyage is
to separate the lovers for a season, and
it was her fancy TO give pen sacred to
her letters alone and allowing full view
OF his lady's fair face while conversny
on paper, New York Press. . -. = w.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

\ big crop of old maids seems immi-
nent, Judging from statistics If the
statistics of Great Britain are correct,
the excess of women and girls over men
and boys i'll that country is about 900, ,000.
an increase in ten years of about 200, 900.
In Germany the number Of females i'll
excess of males is about 1000, 900. III
Sweden and Norway the weaker sex"
is in the majority by about 250,oo0; in
Austro- Hungary by 100000, and in Den
mark by 10000. In the United States,
Canada and Australia the males are in
the. majority. In this country there are
about 100000 more men than women.
Charleston News and Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.

Normal and Preparatory Courses Special
Courses in Art Music, Typewriting. Steno
graphy, Bookkeeping and School Of Mines.
Department of Engineering and Chemistry,
including Mathematics. Surveying Mechanical,
Civil and Minilg Engineering. Metalnurgy, Min
cralogy, Assayng. General, Analytical and Ap-
piled Chemistry, BlOwpipe Analysis, Etc. Open
to both sexes OH equal terms.
For terms etc. apply to Rev. James Reid,
President, Deer Lodge Mont.
I Arabic BROTHERS Il Co,
-BA
Deer Lodge. Montana Da General Banking
Business AMI Draw Exchange all the prin-
cipal cities of the world.
Careful Attention gIyan given to Collections
and Remittances Promptly made New York
Bank, New York City, n. Y.
Sc. LAKABlE C.X. LARRABEE. HIS. REEL,
--------------------- -------z
EIRsT NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital, s5oo,ooo. Surplus AMI Profits
s7oo,ooo 81.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Genera
banking business transacted Safety deposit
boxes for rent
DIRECTORS.
S. T. HAUsER, President.
E. W. KNIGHT Cashier.
T. II. KLElNsCnM1DT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. II. HILL. % Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART, stock-grower. =-.@ 81
Hon. r. c. POWER. U. s. Senator A
j. C. CURTIN Clarke Conrad l. Curtin.
r. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist
o. R. ALLEN, Mining and ock-grower.
CHAs. K. WELLS, Merchant
A. n HOTTER, Pres. A. II. Hotter Hardware Co
ASSOCIATED BANKS.
Northwestern National Bank Great Falls
First National Bank, Missoula First EatIona
Blink, Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

!N.iNiIlS III fttl iDliS
public and private enterprises for stim-
ulatins holiday nlirth. These hints are
quite elastic. They will suggest 10
fertile minds much more than there
is space for here. They can be used
for public or private entertain
ment given i'll lecture room OF parlor
and may or may not accompany gift
making They tell Of scenes and cos
tunes suitable for any winter night, but
can be presented with best effect be
tween the middle Of December and the
middle Of January. They can more
over he used wholly or IN part If d
hostess does not wish the trouble Of pre-
pairing tableaux, she may Utilize the
hints on costuIning to get up charac-
ter party with Or without masks. These
costumes will suggest Others. A part Of
the costume and tableaux descriptions
may De employed i'll giving Il children's
Christmas or New Year party. ..r#
In all these tableauX the only thing
necessary besides costumes is !, curtain
Or sliding doors. This will reduce to Il
minimum the work Of getting them up
in a private house, while at the same
time as many stage accessories as desired
can be employed. if the scenes arc rep
resented in q public place. Costumes
should be kept on after the tablraux are
over, lcntlin:, 4 brilliant ana fancy APP
pearance to the rooms full Of guests il
tho social time that follows. ag..e@
The Genius of Dreams is dressed to.
suggest ,jsit, and the lMt SHOULD lie
taken by Il slender lady Of 1T least mo
tlinm height, with dark hair ana eyes.
The entire dress is lnadeof cheap black
tar!c!Vn, with full skirt, and train boG-
dercd with stars ma'le OF pasteboird
covered with the best quality Of gilt
paper. Similar stars are placed here
and there under the tarleten folds of
dress and bodice to shine through. The
waist is best made with surllicc front,
the neck opening bordered With stars; Il
girdle Of stars and a small star or cres-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

enjoy the kudos Of having figured
either as the queens hosts or guests. In
this way they have succeeded in in.rati-
ating themselves into royal favor and
are now included among that newly con-
structed clique of London society, name
ly, the put,eyors Of amusement and
entertainment for the members of the
royal fumilv. @E 0,=
Of the remaining papers worthy Of
mention are The St. James Gazette,
which is owned hya German Hebrew
named Steinkoptf, and The Pail Mall
Gazette, owned by Mr.. Yates Thomson.
X-DIpLUMATIST.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Roster Of Officers of Deer Lodge Is as
follows ~a& 49, H.. ..& 5-
State Senator-W. N. Thornton. l. s.=.5-
District Judged. NJ. Durfee
Clerk of District Court-Weling Napton
Sheriff.. T. Qulgley.
AsseSsor-A. &. Station. 'L'
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton. ~, ga.
County Attorney--W. S. Shaw. 5-..gz,-5=-- 4=.
Superintendent OF Public Schools Margaret
/ Wolfe.
Tre;lSurer-R T. kennon.
Surveyor--Henry B. Davis. - 49,.
.oroner-William Ray =5.+s. 5+..:5
Public ADMINISTRATORS. T. Brown.
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton. George
: 'ockrel, 4. a. Mcdonald.
Representatlves-John R. Toole. Siyen Hughes,
e. M Crutchfield, f. Hollywood, G. X. Harden
brook 4, e. Humber, J. W. Blair. .4a .-.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
GLIMPSE OF THE DELHI PLAIN.

The vast cxpanse was dotted by tents
gorgeous with the magnificent evidences
Of oriental wealth. With each king or
lordlins had come a band of superbly
equipped ret;,iners. Silk and pearls and
diamonds slimmered or shone on every
hand. Horses, elephants and camels, as
well as men, bore costly trapplngs, and
the feasting, the pomp and the circum-
stance of the hour have had no rival in the
records of nations. And through all the
complex requirements of the event the
viceroy carried himself with tho lofty
mlen of a Roman envoy who delivered
the mandate of Il Caesar.
1t was day worth living: it is a day
worth remembering
FRED c. DAYTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12
WHOLE NO. 117o

..>':' 10y "ele e'u'hS "hJua',
I"l''eio,1S, ialehiess, pafpafons' anu
i'S,'seo 1eaiS lor 4ol years, thelf lren-
A-eu o.1iil'o.' terminating itt last thfough
T4s,:a 1tlutaat y, eA''''uSt'oh: no WONDER 1he
s.l''.hs 80 iitiu no patriotlsm nEi.i "1'hlh
.li9 seiiein'ion. lhey never iaa any
u..!ei scanning OF country; TIER CITY
pAos ~ in'' VI o'ehy aiohe aPEea!eh 10
49, Nnt,,;., 49,.
49, 'ntAs IliSp'feS more iE.tfed OF the
ee' 'At'A a, INC coilduc0 ol Nlclolas ILL.,
~ y 'no iit''sI Oyrahilc'1t Oh MS race
- ,'nA h.a predecessors occupied tile
a''io' "a as ~ Is no" calleo' standing IN
,ais osiieei oL 1he town. ana one OF Its
,,- I'l So aug most conspicuous buildings.
Ioi'hetlE tile duc;tl palace, It bears lit
Tie trace Of the Este family, but is as
melancholy as any cdifice in Fcrraru.
The vast square nile looks ma1iuva1
with its mnats stil1 cont,in;no ,,,tar
and its 1a~o fewer, ~ f,,1.,, crr,1o, M
daanast - - - !, ns
III. III itS history Is thae OF
fering are pointed out 1hnsa ,v.ro g,
very vivid to me on nv. i;rr+ ,,s;+ M
they lona h.,7,,t,,a ~, .,a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-12

HE arrival of the
-ayrst season in
The year is the
sigllal fol, all
kinds Of merry
making. " hat
ne" plan OF en-
terii'llllllcnt can
W. tincl:" is Il.
common question
u IN ons hosts,
IL |, $ TIC 1 ses and
leaders in various