davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

the storming Of the Tuileries was planned
and there all the crises OF the revolution
nrv tulnult we're arranged before they
broke ii puillic storm. Into tie old hall
Of St Jacobus the furious earth-h"r"
democracy Of tie FauDourgs and base
nents hubbIed up and sputtcrcsi in fire
and foam and blood.
There the DEGREES We're debated by which
the ancient landmarks Of civilization werc
oblilern,rd; by which the old time calendar
was stricken down; by which religion, with
all its attendant circumstances aud lnstl-
tutions, was kicked aside into the rubbish
of the Middle Ages; by which lie;tson was
raised and worshiped, ,.;tnd by which ,eAt h
was declared to 10 ..n eternal sleep, Not
until the fall of Rollcspierre and his fellow
desnots of the Terror WAS the power OF the
Mother Society broken Under that blow
of rcvivng justice aud liberty she stag
gered, FIRST into obscurity nla slccadencr,
and then into death. The Old hall ot st.
Jacobus WIS closed in November of 1874,
and the Club Of the lacohins, that fearful
engine of revolutionary ruin, was no more.
JonN CLARK ltiDpATii,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

LIEUTENANT c. A. l.. TOrrES,
graduated in 1867 at the age of sixteen. lie
spent two years at Trinity college, Hart
ford, and entered West Point in 1863. He
graduated from that institution in 1873,
md was assigned as II lieutenant to the
Fourth artillery, which is his present reg-
ment.
Lieutenant Totten was confirmed into
the Episcopal church by Bishop Williams
1T the age OF thirteen During his youth,
however he was lnatcrialistic i'll his views,
but as his mind expanded he became self
convinced and avowed Christian. He nc
ccpts the Bible literally, and believes as
firmly in Moses and the prophets as he does
in Christ and the apostles. His calculation
of the exact date of the conjunction which
fixed Joshua's 'long day" has brought his
name prominently before the theological
world
Lieutenant Totten has a distinguished
record as an inventor, rs we'll as n Biblical
expounder lie is the author of ''StrAte-
gos, the American game of war, winch
received the Endorsement of men like Won
Moltke, Wolseley and Bollinger. He is
also well known contributor of scientific
articles to the magazines and professor
of Yale university.
The picture of Lieutenant Totten given
herewith is reproduced by courtesy of the
proprictors of Frank I4eslies Illustrated
Newspaper. who are Lieutenant Totten,s
DuhlisherS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
'THEAT RlCAL CHAT.

Snss.snte, the violn;st. has pockcted s:ee;,,
900 us the net profit of 4 two months' tour
in England.
Master and Man is IL sensational melo.
drama in which Dolninick Murray plays
the leading part.
Stuart Robson has arranged for II pro
luction of 1.-The Henrietta" ut the Avenue
theatre in London.
''rhe Invisible Household is the title oi
u Que act play that has just been completed
by Miss hlanche MaTsden
Sarah Bernhnrdt has commissioned Gi;.
$3.50. the Italian dra.natist, to write Il new
play for her. "a Ga,ne Of Chess, by the
same author, will be produced In London
shortly.
Lawrence Barrett produced Oscar
Wilde's tragedy, Guido Ferranti.' at the
RroAdwuy Theatre, New York, for the first
time, and both actor and play won some,
thing more than success of esteem.
Aubery Boucicault, son of Dion Bouci,
cault, who is just about to be married, has
written new play expressly for his moth
er, in which Mrs Boucicault will appear
with her daughter Nina and the author.
Sardou's latest drama. "Thermidor,"
which was presented for tho first time III
faF&a (cSlltlyl WIN sappieeose%i. ~ ID Sou'
trolled III this country by Charles Froh'
man. 1t will probably not he seen here be
fore next fall.
Fred Stinson, manager of Julia Mar
love- announces Miss Marlowe's complete
recovery from her long and severe illness
and that she will resume her professional
duties about March |. under Mr.. Stinson's
management,
Barry and Fay, Of .Mckenna's Flirta
ton" fame, have three new plays. These
are "The Rising Generation" by them,
selves; "A Scandal i'll High Life" by Ed
gar Sehlen, and 1.-The Ballot Box by Her,
bert Hall Winslow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

MlSS itEi-f-+N t-ft.INSi-t--
too "splenddly regularly y,icily null, aud no
one cou,i accuse Miss CAROLS beauty OF tho
fault of Tennysuns Maud, for she is viva
cious, ulive to new impressions, and a dev-
otee of music, being a first class performer
herself and the pnssessor Of Il cOntralto
voice fritught with feeling and pathos.
Miss Carroll is u patriotic American, and
it is to be hoped that she Will not follow
the example of ler sisters IN marrying
abroad Miss Louise and Miss Anita Car
roll both married Freuchmen, being now
the Countess de kergolay and Baronne dc
In Grange, while 4 cousin, Miss Agnes Car
roll, is the wife of Count Anton Won
IIeusscnstamm, of the Austrian nobility
Miss Carroll is Of u distinguished family
herself, being descended from one Of tho
siguers oi the Declaration Of Independence,
Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton. VII
Miss Syhii pulnccfote, the second uaugh-
ter of Sir Julian l'auncefote, the English
minister. i. an intimate friend of Miss Car
roll, and, like her nude her debut last
winter. She is of Il slender and graceful
figure and a quiet English style Of color
ing. something like that of her predecessor,
Miss Victoria West, the eldest daughter Of
the former minister, who was considered Il
beauty, She has the same clear nallOr Of
complexion, aristocrntic features, inclined
ia the ;.luiline, intelligent gray eyes and
brown hair, which She wears up on her
head
One Of her great attractions is /, dainty
pec,,liarity-her habit Of blushing Often,
without any apparent cause, 4 surge Of
color sweeps the transparency OF her skin,
and this is the subject of much badinage
among her friends She has very quiet
and dguicd manners, and her charm as q
hostess is well knOWn-:t rare one in SO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
MISS sYnlL pAuNoEF0TE.

Miaa 94 ht4: alN@f-i " - -.
of not having a good time, because Sybil
Pauncefote always forgcts herself and
thinks about her guests" This is one So
cret OF her great popularity, which she
shares with the rest Of her family, who are
very charming and unaffected.
Miss Pauncefote is excessively clever
and well read, and is noted for the brill
fancy of her conversations; her bon mots
are current coin in society, She has re-
markablc talent for music and is L brill
iunt performer on tho piano, spending
much OF her time at the grand piano in the
spacious ball room of the handsome and
homelike British legation. This is bond
between her and Miss Carroll, and if the
decision in the war between the rival oper-
attic schools was left to them the German
would soon be triumphant for they are
both enthusiastic lovers of Wagner. In
spite of the charms of Newport they both
intend to 60 to Europe, and to spend the
summer ut Bayreuth at the grand musical
festival, where they will enjoy their favor
ite harnioniea together.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

j. ANNOY KNOX. about him and the
stories that he has told about himself
would fill volumes Most Of them are so
wonderful that the customary corrective
grain of salt has no value. ..
Colonel Knox upon one occasion sent ex-
Congressman Ochiltree ticket to lecture
which he was about to deliver In New
York for n charitable purpose. with the re-
quest that Colonel Ochiltree should remit
the largest amount he could afford. The
Texas law1naker sent back the following
reply:
MY DEAR KRox-Bil Nye once told me that
if he had my cheek he would have it stuffed.
He said that it predonlinated above anything
he had ever seen. Possibly hc had never Elet
you. When you next come to Texas would
like to meet you on some broad. expansive
prairic and compare checks. Not that expect
to compete with you, but have a morbid curl
osity to know how you keep out OF jail. yours
truly, THOMAS +. OcH1LTRRR.
r. ST. return your ticket. @@
Colonel Knox is about forty years old,
and allied himself to the United States
when he was a young man. He drlfted
about in one capacity and another until he
got into the sewing machine business.
Later on he met a. E. Sweet, and in 1881
Texas Siftings was started, and soon be-
came one OF tho best known humorous
publications in the country. 1t is said
that Knox bought the paper for $500, and
that MS n starter it had q circulation OF
go Several years ago the publication
office was moved to New York. Colonel
Knox hns written q number OF plays, is a
great traveller, and during the winter sea.
son is conspicuous US the wearer of q re-
marknble hat and fur lined oSercoat. AS
humorist he has always been n success,
but he IS more proud Of bis business abil-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

hEf j. /. Tslili IL. NJ. l. tfhltf ~.
fin, editor OF The Catholic Historical Re
searches and The Journa! Of the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union, was present.
rs he is at every Catholic convention, He
is man of brains and force of character,
so original in his thought and manner that
lie is generally in minority Of one, and is
actually tickled at his situation.
N. o'i}ricn, of The Catholic Mirror, Of
Jessamine of Chattanooga; Milton H.
Washngton Church News; John O'Flan-
agan, IL tlc Kansas Catholic; w. J. Wal
lace, Of tho Trenton N. j. Catholic Jour
nal; Edward J. Ryan and A j. Marakle,
of the Rochester Catholic Journal, were
made its impress on the convention. The
other delegates had great faith in their
colleagues, heartily approved their schemes
but were not sorry to get rid of committee
work and see the sights Of great city.
A peculiar feature of the convention was
this: The man who as IN editor has come
in for general criticism had charge nt
the arrangements, and he received the vis-
iLors in Il manner that would make one
imagine they had been praising him for
wears That man was Rev John Talbot
Smith editor of Tile Catholic Review He
is nu author Of many popular works OF
fiction. a furccful and graceful writer. His
last suggestion hat OF Il Catholic party
created discussion even i'll secular papers.
and onc idea after another, startling III their
character and ably and clearly expressed,
have made The Review one of the most
prominent Catholic journals in the land
JOHN JAY MCGlSSIS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
ROYAL ELuSHES.

n. ,;..,a . .;,, - ~ :, 10. ,n,,,
';s;s 49, .'o"n 1.titin, =, ,.n -
pt ttAe - Io
Inc Prince OF W A1es hkes piece ol hor-
1,,aa,1 - =.
-,
ring -Ale1ahaer " oersia - ~"
strong, heelenE pos Oh - ano mas aeSelopea
mental powers OIL great PROMISE
Ii Hung Chang, the emperor of China,
is making every effort to secure the serv-
~ .seaA - ~ ~ ~
'si ''tA' ~ a. VI t"o o.''ie7e 'i'e.'
The queen OF Englands ladies' IN waiting
are said to be murmurlng because they
only receive 81 ,5oo year, and are expect
ed to appear in new costume ut every
dinner"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
DIR. CAHSpNS.

DIX. NAliStNS tthoS t'ii'S NiuAAH
the restrictions of the alien contract labor
law, and he would be compelled to go back
to Canada Senator Mcmillan. it is said,
devised plan whereby the law might he
avoided in this particular case Mr.. Car
sons returned to Canada. He then moved
to Detroit rs u private citizen. He re-
mained there II week or so, and then was
engaged for the Jefferson church, and the
customs officers said the law had thus been
observed, and nothing further was said.
He breaches to millionaires, and very
large section of Dctroit's -Four Hundred
sits in his pews. He is forty five years old,
and ia very English in appearance and
speech. He was Il school Ghum of Sir John
Macdonald the Canadian leader. Mr.
Clrsons says it is easy for a Methodist to
become q Presbyterian, as the doctrines OF
the two denominations are very much
alike. ii. n. Lo"HlE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
Right.

The hours are growing shorter for the millions
who are toiling. ..-.=
And the homes are growing better for tho
millions yet to be:
And tho moor shall learn tho lesson, how that
waste and sin spelling
The fairest and the finest of grand human
ity.
1t is coming it is coming, and mems thoughts
nrc growing deeper;
They are giving Of their millions as thcy
never gave before;
They are learning the new gospel: man must
be his brothers keeper,
And right, not might, shall triumph, and the
selfish rule no more.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
Er}cntlly to the United Stutcs,

It is undoubtedly largely owing to the
influence Of his American " ife that Lord
Randolph Churchill--.who recently started
on an exploring trip to Africa-has al
ways taken friendly interest in the
United States. During the excitement OF
the Sackville- West incident he was the
only British statesman who recognized the
Justice of President Cleveland's position i'll
demanding the recall of the imprudcnt
minister. lie publicly rebuked the London
Standard for stirring up feeling of bitter
ness against the United States, declaring
that its attitude was wicked, vindictive
and dangerous, and indicating that prompt
acauiescencc in the justice Of Americas de-
mand was She only course to secure pcrma-
uent good will between tho two countries,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

] live for those who love me,
Whose hearts are kind and true,
For the heaven that Smiles above me
And awaits my spirit too .0-.. t..D
For all human ties thai bind me, .n"
For the task by God ;lsSig ignch me,
For the bright hopes yet To find me,
And the t,opd that | can do.
live to learn their story
5 Who suffered Tn 'uy sake: ... +.
To emulate their glory ... f..
And follow in their wake: "..
l.ards patriots, martyrs. suEcs,
The heroic Of all ages.
Whose deeds crowd llistury'a pages
And Times great Nulumc make.
Hive to holl communion
With an that is divine,
TO feel there is u union
'Twxt Natures heart and mine;
To profit by aiiiction.
Reap truth from fields Of fiction,
Grow wiser from conviction
And f,llill Gods grand design.
live to hail that sc;E5ou
BY gifted ones foretoid,
When men shall live by reason
And not alone hy gold,
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
As Eden was of Old.
live for those who love me,
A. For those who know Inc true,
For the heaven that smiles above me
And awaits my spirit too;
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For tho wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance
And the good that can do.
C. Linncus Banks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

Mr.. Bingo Crushing iu)-The barn .s
burning down! Quick, where is the fire
extinguisher?
Mrs. Bingo texcitedly)-It's locked UP in
the closet, and the key Is In the pocket of
my other dress up stairs.
Bingo fresigned)rThen let the barn
buru.-Clouk Review
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

Unsuccessful Stntcsman-l don't seem
to ret along very we'll. What is it lack?
His Wifc-Humor.
"Humor! Huh! Suppose had keen
sensc of the ridiculous, what good would
that do;n
"You would see your own shofteom-
inps New York Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
AllIllallS.

think could turn and live with animals. they
are so placid and self contain'd; "a" IA
stand and look at them long and long.
They do not sweat and whine about their con-
dtion. j 4 r.
They do not lie awake in the dark and weep
for their sins,
They do not make me SICK discussing their
duty to God, .&
Not ono is dissatisfied, not one Is ,lcrnented
With the mania OF owning things, &
Not one kneels to another nor 10 his Kind that
lived thousands of years ago,
Not one is respectable or unhappy over tho
whole earth +"
Walt Whitman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
AMERICAS FIRST EXPOSITION.

1t avas Held at Cincinnati Under the au-
spices of tho Mechanics Iustitute.
The Ohio Mechanics institute, which
recently closed another successful year. is
the onlyinstitution in the world that offers
!, free education to poor mechanics, ana
- that gives young men the opportunity to
acquire thorough education in lne>Ean-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

They parted. with clasp of hand.
And kisses and burning tears,
They met in a foreign land,
After some twenty years. rs
Met as ncQuaiItanccs meet, ..~
Smiling. tranquil eyed
Not even the least little bit
or the heart upon either side.
They chatter Of this and that.
The nolAings that make up life;
She in Gainsboroush hat,
And he in black for his wife.
All, what Il comedy this.
Neither was hurt, il appears;
Yet once she had leaned to his kiss.
And once he had known her tcarsl
IT. Is. Aldrich.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
The rrut,, About CLEOPATRA.

1t is related by some ancient authorities
that when Cleopatra had resolved to die by
serpent's bite she called her trusted maid,
and showing her the venomous (poisonous)
beast said. "What think ye of this2" by
Osirisn' she answered, ~ like not its asp
ect''
Upon hearing this the unfortunate queen
expired without Il struggle.-Ynle Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

II paint has been spattercd on window
panes wet the spots with water and rub
thoroughly with n new silver dollar, or
they may be washed with hot, sharp vim
egar.
To make waterproof writing ink, an ink
which will not blur il the writing is ex-
posed to rain, dissolve two ounces shellac
in one pint alcohol (95 per cent?, filter
through chalk and mix with best lamp
black.
Never put the handles Of your knives in
water, as ivory cracks and discolors if wet.
Finely powdered Bristol brick Is the best
polisher for steel knives and can be rubbed
on with II large cork. Have n knifeboArd
and keep brick and cork together In place
When rubbed wash In hot suds aud wipe
very dry.
Borax water is excellent for sponging
either silk or wool goods that arc not
soiled enough to need washing. Cashmere
or any wool goods may be washed with
little borax In the water and the color not
be injured. They should not be rubbed on
the board, but only between the hands, and
hung on the line to dry without wringing.
II treated in this way and pressed on the
wrong side as soon ns dry enough they will
look like new.-Washington Star.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

Ammoni,. applied two or three times on
n fresh cold sore will kill it. 1t will drive
it away if used when the cold sore is first
felt.
When washing fine white t'annels add
tablespoonful of pulverized borax to pail,
full of water. This will keep them soft aud
white.
Sleepliness caused by too much blood In
the head may be overcome by applying
cloth wet with cold water to the back OF
the neck.
Never let the suns rays strike mirror.
tt acts upon the mercury and makes the
glass cloudy, which all the rubbing IN the
world will not remove.
Wash white silk handkerchiefs in tcpid
water with CASTLE soap suds and press
when cold and nearly dry. To iron them
out Of hot wnter turns them yellow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

Boston School Boys Dumping on front
nlutform)-Hello Mcdonald!
Car Drivcr-Mornin,' gents
School Boy-Iere, Jack, you take Tue
reins; grab the brake, Ginger. Now, driver
Just run over this page in the Anabas!s Tor
us before we get down to the high school,
Life
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29

a had n lover once" she sighed
Yes, just before l married you,
Who listened when | spoke, and tried
To answer all my questions too.
so courteous and SO kind-so good.
He'd never think man could be
As thoughtlcss and, indeed, as rude
AS you 80 often are to me.
The jewel Of my love once won,
He used to swear, could ne'er grow dim;
He would not dream that any one
Could whistle when spoke to himl
.'If he had faults he kept them hid.
l should have married him? Yes, true:
And that's exactly what did.
My perfect lover. sir. was-you!' =
Madeline S. Bridges
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
,,,,.htx Because of Their Numbers

Investigators have figured 1T out INA.
the plague Of locusts visits certain por'lons
of the United States once IN seventeen
years Just now the swarnins pests seem
to be occupied elsewhere Reports from ~
gcria say that they are travelling over 'ne
countryin countless millions,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
THE CATHOLIC EDITORS.


SOme Of THOst EFb1HI1eHt TT tifE 1sECcHH
-% New York Convention.
The recent meeting of Catholic editors
of the United States at New York city was
q notable one, both in q religious and Il
business way Many of the gentlemen
present arc well known throughout the
country. James Delaney, the secretary of
the convention, is manager of The Catho-
lie Truth, Brooklyn, the success of that
periodical promising we'll for the associa-
tion of which he is a chief official. II. M.
Reynolds represented the Troy Catholic
Weekly, paper which, under his man
agcment and the approval of the bishop at
the state capital, Albany, has achieved
good reputation. His ideas took shape in
the formation of advertising bureaus as
part Of the associntion. Martin |. ]. Crit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
Deer Lodge County officer

The roster of officers of Deer Lodg county
il as follows
State Senator-W. II. Thornton.
District Judged. NJ. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Welling Napton
Sheriff. T. Qulgey .=@.
Assessor--A e. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. +. Brazelton
County Attorney-W. s. Shaw.
Snnerintcpdent OF Public Schools-Alargaret I.
Wolfe
Treasurer-R T. KennOn
Suryeyor-Henry B. Davis
,oroner-Wilam Ray.
Public Administrator-B. F. Brown.
County commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald. 5=.."#.. .........~
Representatiyes-Joh r. Toole, SIlyen Hughes
Z. NJ. Crltchfeld, +. Hollywood, G. X Hardenbrook
R. G. Humber. J. ". Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
Rest.

Their. is peacu in power. The men who speak
Wis, the loudest tongues do least,
And the surcst sign of Il mind that is weak
Is its want OF the power to rest.
# Is only tho lighter water that flies
From the sea on q windy day,
And the deep blue ocean never replies
TO the sibilnnt voice of the spray.
John Boyle O'1ieilly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
Confession.

love you. That is all Life holds no more.
Hero in your arms have no other world.
Where is the mad ambition known of yurc?
All! fed away to some far foreign shore,
And lost forever Yes, l love you, Sweet
You only, you alone. My heart, my life,
| ay-n mragcr ofIcring-at your feet, D..
With tears becu,lse it is SO little worth.
You nre my sou!, my all-my Heaven and
Earth.
o love mel Say of love there is no dearth!
Look at nc with warm brown eyes. my own,
And Danish fear and pain and doubling
strife #@ @
Kiss me with eager lips, and never moan 80"
Shall tell you that grierc my fallen throne.
And you have loved me all these weary years2
o patient heart! Q mans heart, strong and
truc mu .+s 49,. g.
Nay, do not kiss away these silent tears.
could weep out my passionate heart for you
For you, o my own Love, my own true Love.
Can the white. shining Angels up above
Have more of patience and of tenderness?
There! let me stop your lips with my carcss,
And press the white lids down. as fair, cool
snow
Shuts out the riolets from the winters voc.
Now press my wan, white check against your
heart,
And let me rest here, from the world apart,
Forevermore, Lovc--nh, forcrcrnlore. r.. ..4.
All lle's grim silrnccs aud pain arc o'er.
H. Fanny Driscoll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-05-29
EVOLUTIONARY CLUBS.
RlDPATH's SKETCHES OF FRENCH
POLITICAL SOCIETIES OF 1890.

Origin and Spread of the Cl.iit Movement
In Trancc-Iiistory of the Leading Or
ganizatieEs Their Course Coincihcnt
with the Revolution Itself