davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Institutions Of the latter clAs9 n, such slial.
not l'e rrErcsetei in The iroposea qnuErcss,
Inr Shall questions Of a religious nature bt dis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

She-But why do YOU say | don't care
for you any more? ~
lIc-Ohl know I'm nothing more to
you, Ony the other day that puppy died,
and you lad it stuffed. Would you do rs
much for -Nenowinc's News. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

"Yon threw me kiss last night" said he,
With smile, to tho maiden fair,
But the night was dark; it eluded me
Pray, have you another to sparc,N
II may have one" said the bitlshins miss
And he answered, approaching near
II won't run the risk of losing this; -'
To make sure. will take it here"
Game Cod Item.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

A1luiL blCklllSOIl
will soon be dis
PEELED. If the re-
port is true that
her arrangement
is caused by in
son,nia, it is prob
able that rest and
retirement may in
time restore her
to wonted vigor.
Miss Dickinson is
SO eminent an ex-
ample Of the self
made Amer i ca II
woman that her
praaapf nH1io{;op
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
\ Millionaire in Politics.

When Miss Catharine NJ Drexel. the Dos.
scissor OF some s. 100000, devoted her life
and property to the work of the church. If
was an item in Catholic progress, and now
that her sisters husband Edward de V.
Morreli, owner Of considerably more than
tno ADDNG Hu1 IHAnnLGr of thu Dir, el tot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
VOL. 22, NO. SO
GEMS IN VERSE.
The Cry of the Dreamer.

.. The Cry of the Dreamer.
am tired Of planning and tolins
Ii the crowded hives Of mcu:
Heart wary If building, and spolliny.
And spelling aud building again
Ana long for the dear old river
Where dreamed my youth away;
Fur :" dreamer lives forever
And tuiler dies in n day.
avn sick Of the showy seeming
OF Il life that is half II lie.
OF the faces lined with schc.niuC
lii the tlrong that hurries by.
From the EletIlcss thoughts cn,leavor
would 70 where the children play.
Fora dreamer lives forever, a..
And thinker die, in n day. .12. ,",' cd
c:tn feel no pride Int pity @"s..D. -
For tAr burdens I'll: rich endure; w.. "
There is nothing sweet i'll the city @''.
But the patient lives Of the poor ,@.
Oh. the little hands too skillful,
Aud The child mind caats,l with weeds
The daughters heart grown willful,
And the fathers heart that hleeds!
10. no! From tit: street $ rude hustle,
fro' trophies of mart lni stage,
wrul tly 10 the woods iow rustic
And I'll" meadow S kindly page.
Let me dream rs of oil by the river,
And be loved for the dream alway;
For dreamer lives forever, u
And = toiler di,s in a day #3#. .
..... .m.... . -5. john Boyle O'Ieeily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Ethel-Of course, papa. want to marry
him, but you'll have to give me up, poor
dear, won't yous
Papa-Well my DEAR that's true; but
then we'll get rid of your young man, too,
you sec.-IIarper's Bazaar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Il really cannot tell you George,
llow much dread to so
Because I've never been before.
And this boat trcmb!cs 50"
1--WE studied up the maps and things
And planned out all the routes;
I'm still afraid to Co. and ugh,
My heart is in my boots" !"
"But there must be something surely
can do for YOU" said she. -
YES, kittic; il you'd just Us soon
Please leave your boots for me.
Journal OF Education
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

The number of horses on farms in the
United States is over 100000, and the
number of mules IL little less than 900, 600.
There are 1GGG0, coo mich cows, i3.i0A,Ho
sheep and J0,G00,GDD hogs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Civilized man OF today is rs curious and
eager for novelties as the ancient Greeks
For the moment home rule and the uristo-
cratic card scandal have taken second
place i'll London. The people OF that towr
are docking to see a curious white frog
now on exhibition, which is unique rs to
color. and las brilliant ruby eyes, trimmed
with gold
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

lily
Miss EHic lIeisliell, a daughter Of Judge
G. w. lleiskcll, Of Memphis, IS i. stately
and ccomi'Iished blonde cf noble ancestry
ard most engaging 1nanilrrs She has
been very uluch admired in Washington
society, where she hps frequently visited
tinguished people. "."@"
Mental and physical !5eauty are richly
combined i'll the t;S,c III Miss Lila IIunpA-
reys, Of Memphis She is Il "winsomc
wee thing" with superb brown ewes thar
can look Il mans heart out oi him, d trim
little figure and bright and popular man
nerS, She IS a brilliant conversationst,
is Il graduate al Nas;f.r and is altogether
one Of the most cultivated Young women
nt the state
Miss Nnte Campbell, the youn gest duugh-
Ter nf Gen, y. W. Campbell, one of the
finest orators Of the south, is Irresistible.
The f4tcS have bee, more .han Kind TO
her aud Il list Of her ,3on4ues,s would make
a book too heavy for Cupid To carry. Miss
tamulnsll Is petite brunette, with ,lasl
iu- V4vAciHus nlauE.rs and a heart Which
beats atnne With Joy and sweetness, ~ nat
tirisliy is her feet trip through the most
intricate figures sYlen leading "A ribbon
@utilluu. M
such, ist"!a is q t;.it, t,s!igs,il,S the proud
est possessions Of Memphis, her lovely
l!ali.;!tt,.ls- s!i1 have ln;str for themselves
in li4r SOFIA! nntl ;:tv!iectuul ;,reua :. rec
ord tAttany legSuE women lvrlltl NOT dis
iGin L. Aonst. DAISY fiIXnuun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Sentimental Moi,ipO-TbFr, ,rorS

Sentimental Mailen-There goes Jacks
wife; she is never happy when Jack is out
of her sight. Is it because she loves him
so much?
Experienced Widow-No. It's because
she knows lin so well-l4ife,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
A Wide Range of rcmperutur.

The British soldiers life at Indian FROM
tier stations cannot be altogether happy.
One noon recently the thermometer regis
tered Of degs, al the Gnatong fort in Six
kim, That night it fell to II dcgs. above
Zero. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
PAN-REPUBLICANISA[
DR.. RlDPATH'S SKETCH or THE MOVE
mENT IN THE UNITED STATES.

Tic Impulse Toward rn:urnationality.
Causes of Fratern..l Sentiment, .,nuu,-
the Sationa--Prcscnt Stage of the Proi-
Get for IA Pan-Ecpnb1ican Congress.
Copyright by American Press Associatjor.1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Gertrude, | see you rejected the head
clerk last night"
why, papa, how did you find out!"
Easy cnough-he did the biggest half
days work this morning that he's done in
five years. ."-Epoch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
HER MIND DISEASED,

Anna Dickinson Suffering from Mania
Caused by sleeplessness.
1t is to be hoped that the cloud Of in
sanity that has settled upon the brain Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Some ba, their hooks with mites of cheese.
And sit ~: 4 kennel and bob for ileaS;
Others bait their hooks with tigers tails.
And sit on n ro.k and bob for whales.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
Nothing to Do Proud OF.

FSlc makes me very tIFeu.
..Over what?"
"Her having got engaged, There are
100000 men in this city, and ont OF them
99,p9a don't bother themselves at nil
about her. One does l don't see what
there is to grow proud over. ."-Philadel-
phia Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

EIWAIn De Y. M0ll!TlLlH ESPECIALLY PRONE
inrnt as the 4tdyt.
cate Of 4 system of rapid transit, As to which
wide rs the city Of homes, but we have less
Recommendations o reach our homes than d
cltS Of oile-llfth the size. am for doing
all that Will make Philadelphia worthy OF
its !G;tnlr.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

They Have Charms of Mind ~ wan IA
Those OF Face and Form, ard Are Tn
HucstionablS Typical Beauties of the
Sammy South.
ftfoDyripht hy- A J,rneg t,.,r,;s4:,,,1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Infant mortality in England and Wales
during tho year 1890 was noticcably large.
The deaths were registered OF over l"o,0oO
children under twelve months of ngc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

His present office also gives linn the rank
of brigadier general. When appointed
surgeon general he was member of the
retiring board ut Governors Island, New
Ana.l.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
Pluck.

BE firm. Que constant element in luck .'.
Is genuine, solid, old Teutonic pluck: @.o
See yon tall shaft; it felt the earthquakes thrill
Chung to its hase, and greets the sunrise still
%. w. Holmes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

The fearing and the fig,in: with all unsroEcnl;
The wishing and the waiting for withhnldeu
will:
On! women, are you stricken with sorrows nso
Of sin,
The wish Il, widen mercy and let some comfort in
To those who fall in fighting, to those too frail to
fight; '.. ,..&
To those who live without the law too blind TO see
the light? -.
Oh. women, are you achin; with tli. thought OF
truth now gone.
Past days of purrst pleasure. Of youths exultant
norns
Turn to the children, sisters. and in them lose
your pain;
In children's hopes anG hearts and lives We find
lost faith again.
May Austin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
cANADA's HOT CAMPAIGN

In the Course of Which Editor Farrer
Was Called Hard Names.
Canada's political campaign this year
outroared anything previously known in
that land. In vulgar and vituperative
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

| shall always hate the mild, sweet summer
For it holds the June in its throbbing heart
The June with its rnsAs and music aud moonlight
AM! lovers pleading as false as art.
Always, say shall hate the summer.
With its tender brefles and dusk starred sky
Shall hate it with deepest and l-rcast passion,
For ever and ever until die "",'
Fanny DiiSrnT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

United States Senator Wilson's Death.
BY the death of Hon. Ephraim X. Will
son, United States senator from Maryland
the country loses IN able and patriotic citi-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

Voc,
The track of terror Travelled, in tears, SO sad so
slow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

THE BRIGHT AND HIND ..fLs
OF TENMESs.E.S NETT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13
Surgeon General of the Army.

Cot. and Dr. Charles Suthtrl!tnd made
slrgcnn .cncral of the I'uilI-l Slu1..s -:lrit4N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-13

4 THankleSS TASK.
4 thlnklcss task has he who tries
To chip and model
The world to just the form and size
OF his own noddle.
-Trowbridse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-02

The following amusing anecdotes APP
pear in an able work, entitled, Chances
at Great and Little Men. Il never
knew Carlyle, says the author, sex
cept by sight To tell the truth, / did
not greatly covet his acquaintance in
those last days of his, when alone /
could have known him. / was even
not without certain dread of this
roaring apostle of taciturnity. Once,
however, finding myself opposite to him
in Chelsea omnibus, yentured to ad-
dress him. ! tried the weather-the
recognized conversational aperient--
but in this case it failed of its usual
effect He gave no answer, but sat
there, leaning on his staff in brooding
silence, and with interpretive eyes,
until he reached his destination. When
he had got out, !, affecting not to know
him, asked the conductor who he was
The latter had touched his hat to him.
s4Oh, yessir, know him well enough
e orften rides in my bus 'E's what
you call littery gent-writes books
wot nobody can understand
~The conductor paused, as if mentally
summing up from his superior stand
point-the footboard poor Carlyles
characteristics, and then added with a
touch, half of pity, half of contempt in
the voice:
"'E's bit off his chump, like many
of those gents; but he aint bad sort if
you take him the right way
Apparently had not taken Carlyle
the right way, but the conductor did
not explain what the right way was.
However, he went on to tell me little
anecdote.
"One night, just as the omnibus was
about to Start, poor woman came up
and asked the fare to Hoxton.
"Sixpence. ] answered.
""Oh, please, couldn't you take me
for thruppence? It's all I've got, and ]
want so very bad to get there.
@@Couldn't be done, said.
"'Then Carlyle who was in the omni-
bus, spoke: Jump in, woman" he said.
at shall cost you nothing.
@'And he didn't even take her thrup-
pence added the conductor with
genuine admiration for disinterested-
ness so far beyond his ideal.
Still, even this may have furnished,
in his eyes. another proof that the great
writer was little of his chump.' The
phrase itself tickled me, as did also the
mental attitude that prompted the use
of it If the educated ridicule the ig-
norant, the ignorant have often genu-
inc contempt for the educated.
@The late Bishop of Ely was once talk
ing to laborer. and unfortunately let
fall remark which plainly showed that
he had no idea how turnips should be
sown. Hodge looked at him round
eyed, in an amazement too big for utter-
ance. But when the bishop had turned
aside, he said:
@''E a bishop, indeedl Whoy, e. aint
fit to old plow.'"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-02

The Farmer senator Tells some mtg
Fruit stories

The Farmer senator Tells some mtg
Fruit stories
You say that California has had a
profitable fruit crop this year2"
Il am almost afraid TO quote what
have heard, because do not like to be
called relater of California locums
When Irelated TO some Eastern strangers
in California that one of our graZiers
had spent $500 the previous year
in ammunition to kill the wild geese
which molested his crops, it suddenly
occurred to me that the amount seemed
large, and that might not be believed;
but, fortunately, at the table was a gen.
tleman. an immediate neighhor Of the
person talked of, and asked him il
was exaggerating; he said mo-; on the
contrary, it would cost him 81. 600 for
ammunition to shoot the wild geese.
From what / hear, the fruit in Santa
Claro county has yielded 81, SOC, 900. and
that of Fresno county 1000, 900" (or
vice versal I'm short, our fruit product
for the past year was $50, ZOO, 600. / can
not tell you how many car loads we sent
over our railroad.
Il am going to tell you something
which will seem like California story.
We are using machines in California to
cut cur grain which reaps a swarth 40
feet wide, threshes the wheat as it goes
along. puts it in bags. which men stitch
up and drop in the field, and the same
machine rakes the straw in and burns it
for fuel upon that reaper; now, if you
could only apply water to a condition
of things like that you would have per-
petual motion.
-Who got up such a machine as thatl"
The basis Of it was, of course, the
Mccormick patents, but it was matured
according to our needs in California,
where we are getting along in the
mechanical arts very well. Our Mr..
Scott and others are building war ships,
and very good ones F"
Nevertheless, you have not much
commerce under the American flag on
the Pacific.
No, not much. We looked into that
question fully when we desired to run
steamship lines to Asia and Australia,
and we found that for two-thirds Of the
money required here we could buy ships
III LuEOpt.
The Governor again remarked: @Hear
another California yarnl"
In 1880 we had 80. 900 persons enum-
Grated in the agricultural class; that
would mean 16, 600 adult males or labor
erers, as suppose. This year we have
raised 13. 1000, 900 tons of wheat in Cali.
fornia, of which it is computed that we
shall export 1900, 900 tons, or enough
to feed 1000. 600 of people, besides our
own 1900. 600, which is the population
of California. Can /, therefore, be
wrong in saying that knowledge and in
dustry will make the earth yield enough
for every soul? When went to Cali.
fornia we thought we could not raise
wheat at all, now 2S, 600 laborers feed
IL. 000,0 900 of mankind. Interview by
George Alfred Townsend.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-02
PRICE ONE CENT


Who knows or ever could think of the
fondness that is displayed by the London
people for swimming aud bathing. or OF
the means they have for enjoying their
bathsg In one Of the great parks in the
heart of London an ornamental sheet of
water, more unsecluded than the lake in
Central Park, is made all but alive with
bathers between o'clock, or earlier in
the morning, and : a. IN. As many as
20, 600 men and boys have been known
to battle in that pond in one day. That
is the same park, by the way. wherein,
If you should go on a summer night. you
would see the sward literally dotted,
peppered with the black forms of sleep
ing men-homeless and unemployed, or
luxurious men who prefer the grass to
crowded tenement quarters There il
no too nice objection to this by the law
or its blue clad myrmidons
There are as many great ones in
London as there are theaters in New
York city. They are Turkish. Roman,
vapor, electric, swimming, medicated.
hot. cold, tepid. aud salt. The most in-
teresting are the great ublic baths.
Nearly every district of London has one,
and often there are public wash houses
In connection with them. Some OF the
older of these baths are dark and more
or less gloomy, but the newer ones are
very inviting. Take the BatterseA
Public Bath as an example. Its first
class tank is 100 feet long by 35 feet
wide, with depth of feet at one end
and 81 "a Hv.aH
with white glazed bricks, rooted with
wood and iron aud ventilating skylights
and has 30 locked dressing boxes. In
the same building there is a second class
bath, rs feet by 20 feet in size. AZ
certain times women use both baths.
The water is heated when il is desirable.
These baths are distinctly popular The
first class price varies from q shilling to
fourpence, and the second class from
sixpence to twopence, the cheaper baths
being those in the more thickly popu-
lated parts of the city. The wash houses
connected with many of the baths seem
Of very great public benefit These
wash houses are each fitted with q
steam engine, rinsing and boiling tanks,
centrifugal wringers, a washing machine,
and drying room For penny or
three ha'pence, the poor Of the neigh
borhood may perform all their "blue
Monday" duties on any day of the week.
When the washing is over and their
goods are in the drying rooms. they go
away and return again to lease the use
of irons, ironing tables, and ironing
blankets wherewiCn to complete their
tasks
Those who can afford them and want
seawater baths at home, purchase ocean
water at twopence a gallon delivered at
their doors. 1t comes to town every
night, the trade in it being speculation
Of one of the railroad companies. -
Julian Ralph, in Harper's Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-02

Man that is born of woman is small
potatoes and few in a hill He rises up
to-day and fiourishes like ragweed and
tomorrow, or the next day, the under
taker hath him. He goeth forth in the
morning warbling like a lark and is
knocked out in one round and two sec
onds.
In the midst of life he is in debt and
the tax collector pursues him wherever
he goeth. The banister of life is full Of
splinters and he slideth down with con-
siderable rapidity. He walketh forth in
the bright sunlight to absorb ozone and
meeteth the bank teller with q sight
draft for $35z
He cometh home at eventide and meet
eth the wheelbarrow in his path. 1t
riseth up and smiteth him to the earth,
and falleth upon him, and runneth one
of its legs into his ear.
In the gentle sprngtime he putteth on
his summer clothes, and blizzard strik.
eth him far from home and filleth him
with cuss words and rheumatism. In the
winter he putteth on winter trousers,
and a wasp that abideth causeth excite
ment He starteth down into the cellar
with an oleander and goeth backward,
and the oleander cometh after him and
sitteth upon him.
He buyeth watch dog, and when he
cometh home from the lodge the watch
dog treeth him, and sitteth near him un-
til rosy morn. He goeth to the horse
trot and betteth his money on the brown
mare. and the bay gelding with blaze
face winneth.
He marrieth red headed heiress with
. wart on her nose, and the next day
the parent ancestor goeth under with .
fee, arrest, and great liabilities, and
cometh home to live with his beloved
son in aw-IWichita County Demo-
araf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-02
LADIES as JouRNALrsrs.
One Whose Copy Was More InterSstIn
Than Her Item.

One Whose Copy Was More Interesting
Than Her Item.
The writer is tempted to tell story at
the expense of lovely and gifted lady
who began few years ago career as
a society reporter. Every week her
copy went TO the editor beautifully
written and faultless, considered as copy
from the printers point of view. But
any little suggestion she wanted to
make, she ran it along with the article in
the following fashion: ~Alr. and Mrs.
Brown-Smyth gave on Monday an ele-
CANT blue dinner of IA covers. [For
goodness sake, spell her name Smy-
last week it went in Smi, and she was as
mad as hops about It'll. Mrs Indigo
Blueblood has sent out cards for bail,
at which she will introduce into society
her lovely daughter. This is all right
This Mrs Blueblood has some sense and
doesn't in the least mind seeing her
name in print It's the other Mrs Blue
blood we had the fuss With Mrs. Up
town gives pink tea as soon as Lent is
over. lDon't stick her down at the tail
end of the column, whatever you do i
want to please her anyhow, because last
week she just went in as one Of the
many Others
If it had not been for the discriminate
ing editorial blue pencil that fashion
and society column would have been
very delicious. reading on Sunday morn
ing-since a printer follows copy, and q
parenthesis on the paragraphs brim a
plain parenthesis is to him, and il is
nothing more. - Baltimore American.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-02
Gentle Hint.


Fred's mamma had trained him by
example and precept" to be courteous,
and he seldom forgot the lesson, even
under very trying circumstances
One afternoon a maiden aunt, who
was something of trial to Fred, came 10
the house while his mamma was away,
and insisted ON his rehearsing all the
new verses and songs he had learned at
Kindergarten since her last visit
He went through his repertoire
patiently until he was quite tired, and
still his aunt demanded another and
another.
At last Fred said, politely. but with
considerable firnness, @pll do just this
one more, Aunt Lucretia, and then, :"
looking anxiously at the clock, II am
afraid you'll have to go, If you don't
want to lose you trainl"