davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
Baby Got It.

It was with what they call languid
grace that she took a seat in Twenty
third street car yesterday, and there was
some more languid grace about the way
she took up room enough for two and be-
gan eating chocolates out of half
pound paper box. She had hair Of gold,
and two men who sat opposite seemed to
give it much attention.
Natural" whispered one
"Bleached," )" replied the other
III know it's natural"
II know it's bleached.n
The nearest person on her right was n
working woman with n baby nine or ten
months old. The woman kept rocking the
child on her shoulder and the child kept
reaching out chubby hand to grasp the
bright flowers on the languid girls hat.
The odds were even, but baby won.
A rock with little extra vigor to it en-
abled him to grasp flower, and as he was
Carried back the hat went with him. Not
only that, but mass of golden hair as
we'll, showing close cropped head of dark
hair which had been artfully concealed.
"a wig, by thunderl" exclaimed both
men in chorus as they rose up and rushed
out, but it was doubtful if the languid girl
heard them. She grabbed her hat in one
hand and her hair in the other and fed out
of the front door and ran into n store, and
the conductor explained to man on tht
platform:
"By George! but it does seem to me thai
things on this route WAS getting more
lively all the time."--New York World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
Encourage the Editor

As i. rule tho editor gets 6: thousand
kicks to one caress. Onco i'll Il while he
gets Il kind word, and it warns and cheers
his weather beaten, storm racllel heart
to the inncrmost core Most people arc
afraid to tell IN editor when he writes
mn article that particularly pleases them
for fear Of making him proud, we sup
pose, but if they find anything that does
not accord precisely with their views
they will neglect their business to hunt
him up and tell him of it. Pshaw! dear
friends, don't think you will spoil the
editor by giving him al occasional word
of cheer any llorc than you will spoil
your child by ni,li,nentins hei upon :.
piece of latclwur.; sssls has finished. OF
course you could b,at the job yourself.
but that doesn't deter you from heapins
words of encouragement on the child.
1t has done It's hest. So You could
doubtless beat the average editor ut run.
ming Il paper: Of course you ca,,.. Tie
man does not live who can't lt:.t an ell
itor at running Il paper. Tar editor is
willing TO acknowledge that you can.
He only does it because you have nn,
time to, but this fact need not detcr ynn
from giving him II word Of encourage
meut occasionally
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
MAscULINR MENTION.

Henry Watterson has been made doc.
tor Of laws by the University Of the South.
Governor Van Zandt, of Rhode Island. II
teller. = = 80 osoA :
Governor Francis, OF Missouri, is mil.
Honaire. He has made all his money in th,
last ten years.
Senator Edmunds is an enthusiastic
sportsman with rod and gun, and is said ID
pc charming camp comrade.
J. Lamb Doty, United States consul 81
Tahiti. is the youngest consul in the sery.
Ice Of the United States. He was onIv
twenty years old when appointed.
The Marquis of Lorne is said to cherish
secret passion for cock fighting. He is
lever 80 happy as when a groom gets up a
rattl1ng setrto for him in stable loft.
Sir Charles Dixie is broad shouldered,
square built man, with clear gray eyes and
full, grizzled beard. His manner is serious
and digntfied and direct almost to abrupt
ness. "A
The Marquis of Aylesbury has the be.
stowal OF eleven ecclesiastical "livings,n as
they are called and the equally notorious
Lord Lonsdale has the bestowal of forty
three
Thomas Morris, a colored man OF Stuart,
Va, claims to be ITO years of are. He il
the father of forty.eight children and has
been married five times, but all his wives
are dead.
Dr. Thomas Dunn English, of Newark
N. j., who at the ripe age of seventy-three
will enter the next house as the successor OF
Representative Lehlbach, is an enthusiastic
antiquarian.
NV F.nlA trt- II ,
Mass, has within the last three years given
to charitable, religious and municipal in
stitutions more than &:3.o0O,COo He in.
Eerited his money.
Senor Salvador Mentonca, the Brazil.
ian minister, is the wealthest man in the
diplomatic corps ut Washington nor.
ton of his fortune he made in Investments
IN Brazil. and very comfortable sum
came to him as his wife's dowry
Bishop Walker, VI North Dakota, is three
inches above six feet in height, stout in pro,
portion and has strikin4ly handsome
face. His hair ard beard are black. The
blahop ID an entertaining talker and man
who shines as brightly in society as in the
pulpit.
Spurgeon was only nineteen when he
preached his first sermon. Even then his
eloquence was remarkable, and within a
few years he had gathered about him 4
large congregation. AT that time he was
pale and slender STRIPPING with a notice.
ably large head
The youngest man to sit in the next con
gress will be II Texan named Bailey, He
Is under thirty, wears long sweeping coat
tails and looks like before the war
statesman lie is IN orator. and it Is pre-
dicted that he will make his mark in the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

sionul children, stood on the seats and
cheered, even the musicians rose to look
over the footlights. Tuesday seemed
amazed and puzzled. but being in happy
mood she gathered up her skirts again
and danced real Irish jig. Faster and
faster she went until the perspiration
rolled down her baby face Utterly eX.
hausted, the little feet went slower and
slower and the wenried hands let fall the
rumpled skirt. For Il moment she stood
perfectly still, looking about undecidedly,
then, with II quaint bow, she made her
atlieu 1t WIS some time before the per-
formance could proceed for one could
have watched her dance all night, it was
an Intoxicating dream. | spoke to Tues
day after the performance, and she stopped
eating an apple long enough to tell me
about her Christmas tree, and passed on to
the banquet hall. where were gathered
several hundred happy children who earn
their living on the stage. Probably many
of our future stars were in that room,
Some of them get perhaps not more than
three dollars per week, while others, whom
we shall never hear Of as grown people, are
already supporting families, for it is not
always the brightest child who becomes
the greatest woman a. II, FORD.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

1t often chances that guests outstay their
welcome, and that what promised TO be
pleasant visits ended in mutual desire to
see no more of each other on the part of
host and visitor. Mr.. James Payn, the
English novelist, says he knows of IL certain
noble lord who discounts ali chances Of this
sort by reading out each morning the list
OF those persons he has got weary of. not.
of course, impolitely. but by means Of such
announcements as this. Your train, Mr.
Guy, goes at ll:3O. and the carriage will be
mt the door ut II o'clock sharp" But in
genions fellows Of social aspirations anh
small income avoid hosts of that sort,
or Que particularly sharp" adventurer
It is told that lie once stayed the entire
autumn at a certain Scotch country seat.
fellow guest astonished ut finding him
there. and so long, observed, II did not
know you knew Lord H.2" II didn't know
him. nor his wife either" wits the shame
less reply; "but | knew they were not OH
speaking terms, ant! that each would ne
sure to think the other had invited me.
and it is really IL capital house to stay at =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

Il NN4 he tI-als as q 'BRllkLis0OM.
It is impossible to conceive greater con
trnst than that which existed between the
two brothers, who were exceedingly fond OF
each other. Nicolas the elder bore a
striking resemblance to his beautiful
mother, He possessed the same delicate.
clear cut and refined features and the
same slender, elegant and graceful figure.
Ills physical eraces were on Il par With
those Of his mind. Witty, clever and
sparkling, his kindly cpigrans and his
charming verses remain to this day as an
illustration q his brilliancy of intellect,
lie was an ideal lover and under the cir
cumstances it w;ls not astonishing that his
betrothed, Princess Dasmar Of Denmark.
Wales, should have been passionntely
devoted to him.
While the education Of Nicolas was al,
most entirely foreign, that Of Alexander
was left to Russians, his principal tutor
having been the tanatical and bigoted
Pobiedonostzcw, who, today, as procurator
general of the holy synod, is the moving
spirit Of all the Jewish and Catholic perse
cutions. Uncomely and uucouth as a lad.
surly tempered and dull witted, Alexander
experienced the treatment of the ugly
duckling, and was perpetually being
sighted, not alone by his own family, but
even by the court dignitaries and officials,
in favor Of his elder and far more popular
brother; and can well remember the dis
agreeable surprise and widespread appre-
hension which wns created both in Russia
and abroad when it was realized that he
had become heir apparent to the crown Of
all the Russias.'
Betrothal in the Greek church Is not n
mere engagement in the manner that An
go-Saxons understand it, but a solemn
ceremony performed in church and almost
as binding and important us that OF mar
riage itself. 1t was not, therefore, us mere
flancee but almost rs wife that Princess
Dagmar was summoned in all haste from
Copenhagen to Nice late in the spring OF
1865 to attend the deathbed OF her i'm
perial lover. Her grief was intense. and
she only parted from the medallion con
tanning her dead lovers hair and portrait
which she wore around her throat when
she donned her wedding dress Oh the day
Of her marriage to Alexander Ill. The
latter, too, appeared during the whole
period preceding the wedding to sec his
dead brothers specter arising pcrpetually
between himself and the fair lady whom
the cNigencies of national politics-but not
love-required that he should lead to the
altar as his bride. For during the entire
courtship-it courtshp, indeed, it can be
called-he avoided ever being en- tete-a-
tete with the princess or even meeting her
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

4 recent invention used in factories en-
ables any person in any part OF the factory
to stop the main engine by Simply pushing
hn electric button.
An electric drill in an Idaho mine re.
Gently performed the feat of boring Il Q
inch hole through twenty feet of solid
granite in four hours
a German has invented IN incandescent
lamp with two tilaments, an automatic
switch bringing the secoud filament into
action on the failure of the first.
Edison is now Mt work on an electric
motor to replace the ordinary locomotive,
1t is designed to take up electricity from Il
central rail and to develop ut least 1905
horse power.
The electric light which Sir f. Wutkin
intends to have fixed OH the summit of
Sno"den is to be so powerful us to light
up every crag and precipice of the great
mountain, even in misty weather.
Electricity has taken such a hold Of the
Australians that it is proposed to hold 4
Melbourne about the end of the ven,
antipodean land.
1t might be possible to speak across the
Atlantic over Il cable as big as hogshead,
but rs the cost and manipulation of such u
cable are prohibitive we shall have TO be
coutent to await further developments in
telephoning work.
Many persons imagine that the electric
light gives out no heat. This is II mistake.
SO far as we have at present been able to
determine there can be no light without
heat; but in the case Of the electric light
the heat is only ne-twentieth part OF that
evolved by gas
NJ. Mascart one Of the most eminent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

49, - H. iAi-i.'.iHir shock distress
In the meantime | will give him all
the iauor he wants, and in three days
after take him ne will refuse It. will
do more for "A Iinuor babitue in rhret
weeks than can be done for him ajsa
where on the face of the rlobe | viii,
place him where he was before he ever
tasted liuuor; in fact, will put him bncl;
to his early boybood Gays''
The doctor does not exactly claim thc
power to work miracles. but this ro,nrs
very near it. The method IS simple. TIE
patient is required to observe regular
habits, take "A dose of bicbloride of gold
every two hours and submit to four Hvpo
dermic injections of some unknown prep
aration per day Ordinary cases of tin.
opium habit are cured III from eight Il,
twenty day, but it is ali odl fact that
longer time IL ra1,Iir.i 10 r,ira !. ,,,,,,.,,
1hana man AM ,,an IL, ,an,.,,. .,,,
can be crr,J In ,hr.a ,,eak. n1, .[,,,,
woman il, four ,hie tirnc- -f,ai,. ,I}o,rat,
for The wors. c.,s.u
Branch institutes bnyc i,t,n ..sta,,ttsbl.,>
at philndelnhin Whita pIE.in.. y y's11,4I
Blair. Eel .Scurr-thenias, i H.. .,,,.,,,.' .,,,a
Or. Kelley ui,,sat-,}4,- il ,,r,,an.r,G, ~
loss of tnna il, ira uerva tisg,f,. ,.hii /;
the GREAT curse of modern t5viIi,,.inn ,,,..
cause of insnrnni,, irr;,,,,,ilit, ;nsn,,i,,.
and a b,lndraI lesser eyiI4 t,nn n 49,.
str.lngest features If IN. tIYr n,4,.
VIM Gaye f,re, IN D,yiolt ,,.i. ..,F,.,,S,n1,,n
claim the fact. irstc,i of r6{ic,p1;r,g ,t,,.;r
former condirlon ,hpv ra,cr,. Il ,,,I ,o;.,f..l
greatly in tl,a cttrc
Curious and inoortant facts buya,i,,,.
been brought ia itt,ht. nnt,i,. },o.t. (,,riT,,,,
of which il that thre,..fo ~ tI,u ,,rr ,,,,
phine victims i,re Dhrsjcian4 IN Tia irs,f
tutes there Are XII, rIassns-tl,. it,,f,l nrl
the morose. tfa ftrmnr are ,la ,.Iisl.,
drinkers. thu Iattar ti,n ,,or,,j,i,,a ,,sn~s
The latter live very rn1,eh In themsol,..
,vIijir under ra,t,nc,,t for,, ~ ,lI,l,. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
VOL. 23, NO. II.


The Sands of Dee.
20 Mary, go and call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
And call the cattle home,
Across the sands of Dee.'
The western wind was wild md dnnl wifi,
foam.
And all alone went She
The Wnsicrh tide 'rept up along tho sand,
And DER and DER the sand,
And round and round the sand
AS far ns eye cou Ii, sec.
Tho rolling mist came down and hid the land
And never hnme came She
"Oh, is it weed or fish, or floating hair
y iress IF golden hair,
A drowned Inuden's hair,
Above the nets at sea?
WAS never salmon yet that shone SO fair
Among The stakes on Dee"
They rowtd her in across the rolling foam,
The cruel crawling foam,
The cruel hungry foam,
10 her grave beside the sea-
liut still he p'atmen hear her call the cattle
lonr
Across the sands of Dee.
Charles Kingsley
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
,no Chicago University.

An appropriate site has been secured for
the Chicago university, which WAS gener-
ously endowed by John d. Rockefeller,
the philnnthropical millionaire, and the
erection Of new buildings will be proceed
ed with ut once. The pl'ns provide for Il
divinity school dormitory, for the build
ing of which Mr.. Rockefeller donated
100000, n university dormitory to cost
Sl00.0oo, and II recitation hall to cost $780,.
600. Martin A, Ryerson contributed $685.
coo toward Suying the land for the nniver-
sity. which, 1t is believed, will have the
finest grounla In the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

Twain has one prerogative of royalty
When he sends word from Hartford that
ho will call, Elsie breaks every engage
ment and is at home to no one else for that
day
Another girl, somewhat younger, but
who also draws a very large salary is
Gertie Homan, Il thorough little creole
born in New Orleans Of French and Amer
ican parentage, with II little dash of the
German thrown in, for she is the great
granddaughter of Schiller. Her great dark
eyes and oval face framed in a mass of jet
black, wavy hair that falls i'll a tangled
wealth about her shoulders always at
tracts the attention OF passers by. \. NJ.
Palmer first discovered Gcrtie at Il Sunday
school entertainment i'll Brooklyn. He
asked the child if she would like to act ut
real theater. ut the Madison Square. OF
course Gertie was delighted, and immedi-
ately introduced Mr.. Palmer to her par
ents. The child was but four years Of age
then, but from that time forward there
was no peace in the family until they had
given their consent. Gertie was only II
baby in Partners" but the very next sea-
son Gus Thomas wrote up "The Burglar"
in four acts for her. She soon left that to
star with Kate Claxton in "Bootles' Baby"
Tbcu came the Fauntleroy craze, and Of
course Gertie joined the happy family. She
has quite sum of money stored away
somewhere She does not own house, it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

So far as known, tho smallest railway in
the world is that from Ravenglnss to Boot,
IN Cumberland, England. 1t Is like large
toy. The gauge is three feet, the engine
mn absurd little thing and the carriages
like miniature cages. AS to the stations,
they resemble double bathing boxes more
than anything else. The railway officials
are e,.sily summed up; the engineer is also
fireman. conductor and baggageman. Be
ing late for train Is not serious disaster
since any active person can overtake it.
and 1t will stop to pick up passengers any
where.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

Tho Ancient Vine mt Hampton Court

For centuries the great grapevine at
HAMPTON Court has been nn object OF in.
terest TO people who visit that historic
English locality. Each sei,son it renews
Its youth, and the present year it has done
better than ever. produciu. 800 punches
of magnificent grapes. all of which are the
property of the queen. But while the vine
ilourishes, the ambitious creations OF man
thereabout decay. The task of renewing
and replacing some of the carved work in
the Fountain court at the palace has
been completed, and the result is some
what peculiar OF the forty or fifty carved
heads which adorn the court, it was discov-
cred that nine had crumbled or were fast
crumbling. owing to the inferior stone
used. These have all been removed and
new figures put in their place. better stone
having been used
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

socially. Personal journalism is rather
more pronounced at San Francisco than in
the cast, and the writer's are somewhat in
clincn to permit the rivalries of their en-
ployers to affect their relations to one
another.
1t is the hope Of the present manage
Ineut of the club to overcome this sort Of
thing and to foster more fraternal feel
ing among the members.
The newly installed president, Mr.. Hugh
Hume, went to Sun Francisco from Chi
caro- q few Years a..o, and was active In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

lHE NLAlslSIA htES n blklOl.
except on official occasions. 1t was to his
younger brothers, vladimir and Alexis,
that he left the duty Of representing him
at all other times by the side Of his future
wife.
It is surprising that a marriage thus
contracted under the very shadow OF death
should have resulted in such unalloyed
domestic bliss. There is no royal or i'm
perial couple in Europe whose relations
toward one another have been so unclouded
since their marriage. The czarina has
learned to love aud admire the sound and
sterling honesty OF her huge, burly aud
rather narrow minded husband, and is
wholly wrapped up in him-neyer leaving
him, ard acting as his guardian angel
That her affection and devotion is returned
with interest by the czar is conclusively
shown by the fact thut he alone OF all the
princes, either past or present, Of his house
has maintained strict and honorable OBJ
servsnce OF his marriage VOWS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

In Il managerial way. and is widely known
among ;lctors. Both are popular with the
newspaper men and active in their devo.
ton to the Press club
When the National association of Press
clubs meets at San Francisco next year
the delegates will receive hearty wei
come from the local organizations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16
peer Lodge County Oaicer

The roster of officers of Deer Lods county
as follows:
State senator-W. II. Thornton
District Judged. NJ. Durfee.
Clerk OF District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Qugley.
Assessor-A. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools-Afargaret
Wolfe.
Treasurer. 7. kennon.
Suryeyor-Henry B. Davis.
uoroner-Wiliam Ray.
Public Adminlstrator-B. F. Brown,
county CommlsSloners-J L. Hamilton George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald,
Hepresentatiyes-John R. Toole. Silven Hughes,
Y. NJ Crutch1eld, F. Hollywood c. X. Harlenbrook,
r, e. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

occastons--for 4 benefit or Il big round sum.
ms baby II not yet five, 1T least She was
not whrn san. her at the cIIdrcn's fes.
t!"al last Christmas What !. cry Of pleas.
ure welt up from every child on and oil
the stage "s this little tot made her appear.
ance in bug lace gown and stood pa.
tently - the center of the stage smiling
on her audience aiti waiting for the music
TO start. As it did tie tiny hands g:t.h
cred up the laGs. iiounces. aud Il little blue
sockef leg shot straight toward the cell
ing. Then commenced the pretticst love
Nestand purrst skirt dance have ever seen.
Perhaps if some Of the things done by Lit
tle Tuesday had been performed by child
ofeven ten they would have been sugges-
tive, but the innocent manner in which
this little one pranced about, utterly re-
gardiess whether her clothes were in their
proper place or about her neck, captured
every mothers heart and filled the chill
dren with delight
For, whether III 1nidair or bundled up i'll
maze Of skirts, Tuesday was Il vision Of
grace, and when ller dance ended the
theater echoed and re echoed with applause
The audience, mostly composed of profes-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

MADE SOBER BY TREATMENT.
Low DR.. keeley Chases Out Whisky
with f.n1d

Low DR.. Keeley Chases Out whisky
with Gold.
Unless several thousand very intelligent
Americans are in u grand conspiracy of
ialsehood or most egregiously mistaken,
Dr. Leslie Il. keeley has invented an in
fallibe cure for drunkenness That thou
sands have already been cured Mt his
famous institute at Dwight, Ills, is proved
BY what may be called universal testimony
II there is one man who has tried the
method and failed. he is keeping very still
about it.
The doctor is criticised, however, for not
making his remedy public according to
medical ethics and for his extreme conf
denGe. He Ia certainly not r,odnSt il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-16

Boliviu's Improved Commercial Facilities.
The scientific exploration Of the Des;l-
guadero river in Bolivia and Peru. has
Eecn completed over eighty-tive Leagues, or
25O miles, and steam communication will
be established at once by the government
OF Bolivia rs far up the river rs Cerocrso.
from which Il railroad will he built to La
Paz, the capital. This will afford Bolivia
direct outlet to the Atlantic ocean by
way Of the Amazon river upon ta con
struction Of sixty miles of railroad, whic!.
will naturally contribute to the develop
ment OF the country's natural resources.