davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

REV JAMES M'MAHoS. New York in 1874
and was appointed assistant to the Very
Rev William Starrs, Of st. Mary's lie
has been ool.urctud with St. Andrews as
pastor since $50. Father McAlahon is a
noted Hehraic and Biblical scholar lie
has also great tact rs Il business man.
When he went to New York liz invested II
small fortune he inherited in real estate,
and wills very successful in his speculations,
Outside the pranertg given TO the unver-
sty, which is to be devoted to the estab
lishmeut of u school of theology, Father
Mcmahon is said to still own real estate
worth about so0U, 900 ..=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
To Newspaper borrowers.

Did you ever pause to reflect that you
are Il nuisance of the first water: Do you
know that the ncighbor from whom you
borrowed this very paper you are now
reading is often greatly Inconvenience
by you? He subscribes and pays for the
paper for his own individual use and
benefit; it is not done for your pleasure,
education or comfort He may not tell
you SO to your face, because the class Of
men who subscribe and pay for n news
paper arc good, kind hearted fellows;
but they doa good deal Of thinking all
the same when you ask for their news
paper. Stop borrowing, and you will
stop making nuisance of yourself.-Ex
chauun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
GERMANY'S GREAT GENERAL.
Close of Field Marshal Won NIolLkcs
Long and Famous Career.


Long and Famous Career.
Helmuth Karl Bernharlt Won Moltke,
field marshal Of the German army, who
died recently at Berlin of hsarJ failure,
was born at Parchim, Mecklcnberg, on
Oct. ;1i, 1900 and WIS cradlrti III warlike
times. His first recollcc,ions We're of the
deeds of Bonapartc, whose military genius
made all Europe shake. 1t was not strange,
therefore, Tint he should be marked out
early for a military life.
In his eleventh year he WAS sent to a ca
dcts academy at Copenhagen. He was
then "a slender little fellow with heavy
blonde hair happy blne eyes, Of quiet yet
responsive temperament, and Of open and
trustful cOlinteliancc, whose expression in
abstracted moments WAS full OF reprcsscd
melancholy" This picture is strange
contrast to the Won Moltkc of mature
years--silent, sturdy, grim; the master
stratcgist of the age the guiding spirit of
two great campaigns which crippled the
power of Austria and France and raised
tile magnificent structure of the German
empire.
Non Moltke's active military life began
vita his appointment, at the age of four
teen, us land cadet in the Danish army.
lie was twenty-five years old when he en-
tered the prussian service is second lieu
tenant. He was without money. influence
OF friends, but $; we'd enough from his pay
to attend the war lectures i'll the military
school of Berlin, and take lessons in the
eight languages i'll which he was snbse-
quently reputert to be grandly silent. For
number Of years he served in the sultan's
army in Egypt; il ls5S he became chief nf
the great Pr.isainu general staff
When the war against Denmark broke
II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08


ti'l fsfeiiiectlons especially fitted her, but
ms ifnaaehed the scope Of her wort; and
enters l'ito active compftIti0n in spheres
h'thert" nnnoPoiMad tS the sterner sex
As an inierv!e"cr Size lias Shown herself
bflsht and Keen "ittea' as It travelling cor
respondent sue = always pbsrrvant and in
'@festihG, and as i general reporter sine is
S ;,c@uTa'G ana ent"rprI7iHs fts hrr male
r2ilpfli'prs ~ti" N SpaioNgiSt w in-
stihcf Rha Y Al.ii+!PsorA@r by choice, ana her
treatment 81 !lYt topics ot human interest
IS not only Instructive but entertaining
f,llo pro7perS alike in tie metropolis and
the Country taWti, S!c II as ruah III home
NJ thr ot'lte nf + grcat dAtIY ~ Ill INV
salletnm !.1 I! ot 4 flTaI "eekly ~he II Y ~
losha ~ every sectioh. and "leids the pen
'N9 earnestly ana litel!lgentlS IN the new
settlements q ttie IHrtiiwestaS she does in
li1,- &%iitefS M i@pit4tipuand culture
n 'hr he" SiAte "t North DahptA tbere
t'Fe h'fl@ Wo'heil journalists ali bright
net'1e ana nntlrinG WORKERS. Probably
INC most conspicuous figure among then
,s Miss beI!e +, Mattoson, editor and pub
liSher Vt the fArga Sni, 4 weekly Drno-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

ell at the Brooklyn navy yard when four
teen years old as boy seaman, He was
assigned to place on the frigate Sabine,
which WAS sent to Fortress Monroe,
The war ending he sailed In European
waters upon the Colorado, the flagship OF
the Mediterranean fleet. He later entered
the Naval academy at Annapolis, but sick
ness compelled him to leave the service.
He was the youngest member of the G. a.
r. in Michigan. He studied law after he
left the navy and drfted into politics. lie
was elected to congress in 1886, and made II
record rs a member of the committee on
immigration. He had also served in the
legislature and was the author of "Foru's
Legal Analysis" He was mentioned as n
Democratic gubernatorial candidate last
Fo1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
The Local Paper.

The city papers are all right it you
want them, but it ia the local paper that
advertises your business, your schools,
your churches, your numerous societies,
sympathizes with you in your affection
and rejoices in your prosperity. In
short, it is your local paper that men
tions the thousand and one items in
which you are interested during the
year, and which you do not find in the
city papers. ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
Sccron,ancy=,.nl Isuttery.

The word nccromnncy, for u long time
called the black art, was once and is still
by some pronounced negro nancy.
For this there was some reason, since in
the old French the word WAS ngromance.
and i'll middle Latin nigromantia; but tho
word is from the Greek nekros tdead>
and lna,,tela (divination). The buttery III
old fashioned houses WAS not Il place for
the storage OF butter, but Was IL room i'll
which bottles, full aud empty, were kept.
1t WIS in charge Of the butler whose cor
rect title, you know. is 'bottler''-one who
attends to the wines ~-liarper's Young
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
The School Of journalism.

Many writer of note has received his
first lessons from becoming u CORE
spondent to the country press. You may
write for practice or practice to write,
and the people Of your village become
interested i'll what you say. Thus you
are encouraged to ''press on" untll' IT
YOU have talents in that line, after years
of toll and hard study you probably be-
come an author or IN editor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

SIR PROVO WILLIAM PAEEY WALLIS.
mldShipinan on the Cleopatra, ana had
his first taste OF action six months later,
when thc Cleopatra succumbed to the
superior power Of the trcncl! frirnte
Willie de Milan. The Cleopatra was res
cuetl after haulng down thr British fas
and the French frigate became the prize of
the Lcander, u tiftygun ship, without
shot being fired.
Wallis was made Il lieutenant in 1S0s,
when he WAS but seventeen years uII itnl
took part III the capture of GuadrIutiIy.
Four years later lie was appointed To thu
frighte Shannon, under Captain Broke,
and he IS the only survivor of the great
naval duel which took place off Boston
harbpr on the lst uf June, 1918, between,
that vessel and The American fryate Chesa-
peakt. This encounter was ouc Of tie most
famous sea fights the wortleycr witnessed,
ana though between single ships, ranks
second only TO Trafalgar in British naval
annals. l'or His share III the battle yonns
Wallis received i letter VI npprobation
from the admiralty ana Il sword from his
captain His promotion was very rapid
lfterwarl, In lsi5 he was senior officer
DURING the Syrian war i'll ISL he ohtane,!
mi! flag rank, and in 1857 he wil4 appoint
sed c0mnanderinch ~ thc southeast
coast OF Amarica. His promotion To vice
iAdmlFa! followed in lS5S, since which time
lie mas not been To sea, int was placed upon
the active list for life in recognition OF his
long aud creditable service
Sir Provo is in feeble health hut Ais
mind is vigorous and Ills memory clear
The one hundtedth anniversary of his
birth was celebrated with fitting honnrs ut
every British naval station,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
To Photograph the Heavens.

Viewed from scientific standpoint, one
Of the most important projects OF the cent
ury will be consummated next July. y
great Photographic chart of the heavens is
to be made by y combination Of interna,
tional observers. All the necessary ar
rangements are settled, and except in two
countries-Chili and Braxii--the work
promises to be carried out admirably.
Chill has civil war on hand, and Brazil 5
observatory Is not yet completed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
Deer Lodge County Onicer

The roster of officers of Deer Lodg county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. n. Thornton.
District Judged. NJ. Durfce.
Clerk Of District Contributing Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
Asscssor-A. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder-J. +. BrazeltOu. -l-.-5--n
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools Margaret
Wolfe
Treasurer-R. T. KennOn.
Suryeyor-Henry B. Davis.
uoroner-Wllllam Ray.
Public Administrators +. Brown
County Connissioners-J. l.. Hamilton, George
Cackrell, A. a. Mcdonald
Represtnt;itives-John r. Toole. Silven Hughes
Z. ~ Crutchlieu, i. hollywood. C. X. Hardenbrook
K. &. Humber, j. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
WHOLE NO. 1889,
ENGLAND's cENTENARlAN ADMIRAL,

still at the Head of the Navy, A Though
Over One Hundred Years Old.
Sir Provo William Parry Wallis, senior
admiral Of he feet and popularity known
as the father of the British navy,,' was
100 years old recently. His career has
been an uncomnonly brilliant one. He
is Canadian by birth, being born at
Halifax in 1871. He began his naval ex.
periencc i'll 1904, when lie was appointed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

The morning and
ga IL. l,ruakfasl.
then he walks mr.
It'll II, which is his
dinner hour, and
rests until 4
% clock, when he
resumes lilsilllrch
until s O'Clock III
the evening. at
that hour lie has
supper AND goes to
bed. On fiue days
he considers him
self good for thirty
or more. lie
keeps to the rail
road tracks, the
wheel Of the bar
row being Hanged
to fit the rails.
ltrnthcrton is ac-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
- - -
Sray lspI fnrIi GurfaN lsell

Every once in while it becomes known
that there survive in some corner of the
world ancient customs regarded by thn
generality of mankind as having existence
only in the histories. How many people
arc aware, for example, that the curfew is
still tolled, and that, too in one OF the pros
porous minor cities of the United States?
At any rate few knew of it until the other
day, when some taxpayers Of New ltodtord,
Mass, protested against the further EN-
ployment OF q "rnger." .... #..
1t is urged that historic associations are
very good in their way, but they come too
high ut $500 per ycar-that being the salary
of the ringer" and it is said that tho bell
is SO loud us to be heard at distance of
five or six miles, and that it disturbs con
certs and other entertainments; in short,
that it is a nuisance. Thus the war wages
over the time honored but well nigh obso-
lete curfew bell. The indications are that
they who favor continuing tho custom will
carry their point, and that tho curfew
will continue to toll the knell OF parting
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

Granvi!lc's property is largely in coal
mines, which have greatly deprecated in
value. He has no family scat. The dowa.
ger aouutess. who Is gtill handsome, is ut
present living ut Wclmer castle. In Kent,
which her late husband occupied by
reason of his position Us warden of the
Cinque Ports. Tho family will have to
move out when the new warden is ap-
pointed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

Irish setter, which
has been his partner on previous long DIS
tance journeys. Tie wheelbarrow man,
MS he has been dubbed, wears q coarse cor
duroy suit, a sonbrero, canton flannel and
knit Undertaking and coarse shoes. He
expects to wear out four pairs of shoes on
hat trit,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

NE man there was
whose head was
cut off for using
t h c word clcnl-
encD. In his news
paper, called Lie
Fieux Cordelier-
for this man, like
Marat, was an ed
itor-lle said that
for his part he
thought a policy
of clcLneiicy ought
no" to be adopted
instcat! Of cnntinu-
ing the Terror.
That word sealed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

Yallerby Is n. m.)--Wha' kind oh IA dorg
e1n dat one o. yourn, Mose2
Jobnsing-Dat an, bird dog.
YAilerby-Sho! You haln't got no gum
JohnsIng-Mebbo not, sab; but when l'se
huntin chickens late ut night dat dog, san,
kin hear an interruption hatf mile "way'
-Taxs. Siftinps
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

Young LADY, want pair OF shoes,
large md comfortable. Two will do.
New Boy (gluncing ut her foot),-Mr.
Leather, the lady wants two shoes, large
and comfortable. Where's that box OF
sixcs?-Strect & Smiths Good News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
Comet

Come to my sun landl Come with me
To the land love, where the sun and the sea
Are wed forever; where palm and pine
Are filled with singers; where tree and vine
Are voiced with prophetsi Oh, come, and you
Shall sing song with the seals that swirl,
And kiss their hands to the cold, whito girl,
TO the maiden moon in her mantle OF blue.
---Jnauuin Miller
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

me PRIVATE OF the ltuH-.
Last night among his fellow roughs
tIr jr~toA, Iuatfci and sworc;
A drunken lriy.lt,.,f the Iiuifs.
W tlu mover hooked before m
Today, beneath thc fottn,l,l'+ frow1.
He stands iii i.I-iRs l,lacc, @.
Ambassador from liritain's crown, ~
Ana tyIr Vi al! her race.
Poor it.el:lc,s. rude. la,y born, u54t;4ushl,
lse"iI,iort'i and alone. D.. @-.
a hear "it!5 !in@ti&i lilstinet fraugDt
I He ytt can ,t.il i.i4 'iSsi.
Aye. tear his body limb from limb;
Bring cord Or AK ur fame;
lie only krH"s that NOT through him
Sllalt England cntt!e tu shame.
Far kontist hep liet!a round him seemed,
l-iEettrralns. tp=cVtnr and 20; y
Bright "ai,urG nf ,.tt.7'.,, lAo-.--4z r,i,~--
Unc sheet of l.,IE4e; =now;
The smoke ubrsr Ills fathers door
In gray soft ctlGyiit-- !unc:
Mus, >!r ihc.l lTitciiit rise NJ mora,
Doomed by himself 50 younst
Yes, Aono, calls W III. strepei!. llEtt atce
He put the vision hg:
I4t ausky Indians Yiinc ana lsi.cct.
An Englisl, lad must die.
And thus, with eyes that would not shrink,
With knee TO man unbent. =~.. ".
Unfalterins on its dreadful brink,
To his red grave he went.
Vain 1nighticst fleets Of iron framed,
Vain thus,. all sllattering guns,
Unless proud England keep untaIned
The strong heart Of her SONS;
10 let his name through Europe ring
A man of mean estate. ml..
Who died, as firm ns SpartaS king,
Because his soul was great
Sir Francis Hastings DORIS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
The nibu,ous Jurymen of Queensland.

The jury system appears to have its de-
fects in Queensland as well as in other
civilized countries. Recently II young man
was on trial at Gympie. and when the jury
retired to consider the evidence they saw
The bailifE lock up the prisoner and go
away for drink. The "twelve good men
and true" forthwith climbed out OF win
dow and went to q saloon, where they were
found when the judge sent to learn the
reason of their delay in reaching n verdict.
Result, new trial for the accused.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
Tho -Eurl GINnvIIIe.

Granville George lcyeson-t'oWer, eldest
sou of the late Earl Granville, is minor,
and cannot take his seat i'll the house of
lords uu1il be 1T tt;lillS his majority, Winch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

One lamp-thy mothers love- @
Amid the stars
Shall Ut its pure 1ame changeless,
And before the throne of God
Burn through eternity,
Holy--as it WIS lit and lent thee here.
N 2, Willis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

Hopeless Lover-That's your final an
swer, is it, Mnrie9
Unresponsive Maiden-It is. Harold.
cannot be your wife.
'"rhen there is nothing left for me but
deathr' tat restaurant half an hour af-
terward to waiter}-Bring me few oys'
ters.-Chicago Tribune. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
f),ItyI.DwlI

Nay you wrong her, my friend, her love she
has simply outgro"n;
One can read the whole inattcr traasln'.sss her
heart by the light Of ones own.
Two SUMMERS ;p,u- when you wuoed her you
stood on the sell sstne plane;
Face 10 face, heart to heart, never dreaming
your souls could t,e prrt,d again.
She loved you a, that line entirely in the bloom
OF her lifc's early May.
And it is not her fault repeat It. thai She does
not love you today.
Nature never stands still, nor souls either; they
u.D.. either 80 up or go down;
And hers has been steadily soaring, but now
has it been with yUur own
She has struggled and ycarned and aspircd;
grown purer and wiser each year;
The stars .cw further above You IL yon
luminous atmosphere.
For aLc whom you crowned with fresh roses
down yondcr five summers ago.
Has learned that the first Of our dutles 70 Goa
and ourselves is to grow.
Her eyes now are sweetcr and calmer, bat their
vision is clearer as we'll; .
Her voice has a tcnderer cadence, but Is pure
rs 4 silver bell.
Have you, too, grown purcr and wiser as the
months and the years have rolled on:
Did you meet her this morning rejoicing in the
tFiumphs of victory Won:
Nay hear mcthe truth canuot harm you,
when today in her presence you stood,
Was the hand that you gave her ns white anu
clean as that OF her WomAnhood:
Go measure yourself by her standard, look
back on the years that have fed,
Then ask, If you need, why she tells you that
the love OF her girlhood Is dead. .-E
She cannot look down to her lover-her love,
like her soul, aspres;
He must stand by her side. or above her, who
would kindlc its holicst fires.
Julia &. Il, DOrr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08

, Wpmans progress in Journalism has
been remarkably rapid OF late. She no
longer confines herself 10 the realms of
lhshloh or society gossip, for which natu-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
TWO NEWSP.APERWO
HOW THEY HAVE WON THEIR WAY
~ DIFFICULT FIELDS.

III" Peculiar Conditions InJcr which
Miss Belle L. aIattcson Succeeded fl.r
Father as Publisher Miss ELLEN
Dortehs Vigorous reu. &~."%
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
Too Slow,

Say, aunty, do get move on yon. Run
like the horses do"
"Oh, no. frankie; it wouldn't hook well
for me to run like that"
'1rhen you might MS well take me home
again. This paceis inst Killing me Life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
VOL. 20, NO. 40
GE MS IN VERSE.
brave Love,

Brave Love.
He'd nothing but his violin
I'd nothing, but my song,
But we we're we'd when skies were blus
And summer days were long,
And when we rested by the hedge
Inc robins rt1ne and told
How they had dared to WOO and win
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes supped dew berries .-
Of slept among he hay, .5...=
But oft the farmers wives at eve
Game out to hear play DC 49, -
The are old tunes the dear old ,uucs =.
We could not starTc for long
W hilc my man had his violin
60. And my sweet ioyc song. -"
The world lEts ayeEanr well with US,
Old Man, since We wcrr one,
Our homeless wandering down the lanes
II lullt, ago done:
But those who wait for gold ur gear
For houses and for kline .'--
Till Youths sweet sprint, grows brown and
scrc,
And love and beauty pine. -a
viii never know the joys of hearts
That met without fear
"hcn you had but your violin
And q song, my dear. ,.-.. 5....i.' .
Chicago Tribune.
-d= Eudur.ncc. a go,
How much the heart may bear, and yet not
break,
TO" lilnGh LiD Nrsh may suffer and not die,
l question much if any pain ache w.. -G
OF soulor body brings end more nigh.
Death chooses his own time; till that is sworn
All evils may be borne
We shrink and shudHer at the ST, ,rgcon IS knife
Each nerve rccpiliilg from the cruel stcc!
Whose edge secrns searching for the quivering
life,
Yet to our sense the bitter pangs reveal
That stlll, although the trembling flesh be torn,
This also can be borne.
We sec u sorrow rising in our way. -,..
And Try % flee frn:al the approaching iii;
y C seek some sInnl! escape we weep and pray;
But when the bow l4ls, then uur hearts ara
still:
Not that the pain is of its sharpness shorn
But that il can be borne
We wind our life about another life:
We hold it closer, dcarrr than our own;
Anon it faints and falls in deathly strife #
Leaving us stunned and stricken and alone;
But nh. We do not die with thosc mourn
This ais" can be borne.
Behold, live through All things famine,
thirst,
bereavement pain. all sricf and misery,
All wee and sorrow: life intlirts its worst
On st,ll and body--but we cannot die
Though be Sick and tired and faint and
worn
10, al things can hc borne ...-
M Flurnnce Irrcy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
FROM SLEEP TO DEATH

Unexpected Ending: To the Life OF IA Mich
isnn Congressman.
Congressman Melbourne II. Ford, "hD
u.us rnnnnt rtcl. OIL .,iiI nnn tll. l1Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
Dead

Thick In the path the leaves lie dead;
The days of laughter arc gone from me;
The blossom has dropped and the summer
fled;
Swallows arc all flown over the sea.
Guessed We never the end-pot we.
OF the songs we sung and Lho words we said
Thick in. the path the leaves lie dead.
The days of laughter are gone from me.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
CAMILLE DESMOULINS.
RiDPArH'S STORY OF THE MAN WHO
LIGHTED THE TORCH.
Principal E;,isodrs In the Career of Ca
mile His Genius and Character Work
Of "ihc Old Cnrdciinr''--Fin: Scene III
the Place de Ii. Revolution.

!copyFght, 1891, by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-08
A Favorable Impression.

A Favorable Impression.
Amy-Papa, do you know anything OF
Mr., HUSTLE who has called on me once or
twice?
Papa-He's u young business man.
Amy-Ah! like man who means bust
ness-West Shore u