davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02


understood that no work c;ln ~ Sighted
orimpraperly done and escape llcr notice
liu sherman family attends the Grace
Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Sherman
is a ncinber, The senator is not a regular
attendant, bnt is a liberal Supporter Of re.
ligipu
ile ts seen 1T bis i,cst NV tl4e newspaper
Interviewer Though always atrable and
courteous, he is usually found in his hap
picst i4uuor just after slipper, when lie
may be discovered seated on the pazEt 1t
is then that he becomes reminiscent and
chats entertuinly upon all Subjects though
Ii the reporter grows too pointed III his in-
qniries the senator wiil probably invite
him TO i'm inspecting tour Of the orchard,
an(! solicit the visitor TO help himself to
fruit. 1t is the senator's little Joke and
the newspaper men always appreciate it,
Upon the street, in the stores, anywhere
and everywhere he may behnet he is easily
approachabis. Though resting, as he says,
lie is nevertheless n busy man Ills cor
respondencc is very large, requiring the
for several weeks III writing nu article
upon Ohio for ln eastern magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

| do not sing for Madens. They are roses
Blowing along the pathway pursue;
No swcctcr things the wundruus world dis
,, closes. "..
And they are tender a, the uloruing dew
Blessed be maids and Children: day and nisht
Their holy scent is with llle AS lWrite.
| do not sing for Scho3lbuys or Schoolmen.
To give item ease have no !lngul theme
When, weary with the wear Of book and pen,
They seek their trim poetic .Acadene;
Nor can I sing them alnorous hitties, bred
OF too much Ovid on an empty head.
do not sing aloud in measured tone @.D
OF those fair paths the easy soulcd pursue;
Nor do ! sing for Lazarus alone.
sing for Dives and the Devil too. ".0 . IS
All! would the feeble song sing might swell
AS high as Heaven and AZ deep rs He'll!
sing of the stained out cast al Loves feet
Love. with his wild eyes on the evening light;
| sing of sud lives iratnple,l down like wheat
Under the heel of Lust, in Loves despite:
CLEAN behind those wrrtched shapes ye
In the cold harvest fields of lnfalny.
sing OF deathbcds tlet no man rejoice
Till that last piteous touch Of all is Eyen.r
/ sing OF Death and Life with equal voice
Heaven watching Hell, and Hell illumcd BY
Heaven.
have gone deep. far down the Internal stair
And seen the spirits cnngregating there.
| sing of Hope, that all the lost may hear 4
sing Of Light, that all may feel its ray;
| sing of Souls, that no man may fear;
sing of God, that solnc perchancc may pray.
Angels in hosts have praised him loud and long,
But I.ucifer's shall be The harvest song.
Oh, hush II space the sounds Of voices light
Mixed to the music Of Il lovers lutte. ~
Stranger than dream, SO lumiuously bright
The eyes are Gazzlcti and the mouth is mute,
Sits Lucifcr singing 10 sweeten care
Triniug imnlnrtelcs in his lloary hair!
Robert Buchanan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02


falo, the experiment being preliminary to
the establishment of what will be known
as the East state train" He consulted
with Mr.. William Buchanan, the supern-
tcndent Of motive power, who has designed
al! the company's locomotives for years,
and the result was the swiftest journey
ever made by mortal man,
The day came for Mr.. Webb to start On
his monthly Inspection tour In his pre-
vious talk with Mr.. Buchanan he had
asked, "Wliat do you think of Il mile n
minute all the way from New York to
Buffalo," and the iperintendent had re.
piled, lit can be done with an average
train epual to five coachesi So the trip
began With his purpose in view. AT 7:3o
a. m Engineer Kirk pulled out of the sta
tion in chnrge Of buchanan pet locomo-
tlvc, SIV, Which HAS driving wheels Gjs feet
~ diameter Fhrce palace cars equal i'll
weight ta tive Standard coaches made IN
The train Albany, 1iH miles distant was
reached i'll 40 minutes There Engineer
Chase hitcien on with locomotive SO and
he varied ns human freight over tn Syr;i.
cusr, l4slI nlles III 1tGI4 minutes AT
Syracuse Engineer Hogan, Oh locomotive
STE took charge. and he put 'er throug,l''
to Buffalo, lsa miles in l4S minutes. Al
lowing for stops, oue being Of nearly eight
minutes becatlse nf a lot box, the train
had raced HcfpsS The stiltt 1t the rite IL
nearly q llIiles pel hour.
Speaking Of tile event attcrward Mr..
Webb said In order hj,t thi- tr1p might
be one upon which Galclllith,ls could be
based '"r practical SERVICE, no GnESnal
preparations "tre made for it. Not mora
than thFr" or four men besides myself knew
tnit there Was to be HIi ATTEMPT to make
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
Things il Prime. Has to Know

1t takes considerable study to qualify I'M
heir apparent for the position of ruler of
Russia. In u recent conversation with an
American official, the cznrowitch spoke of
the long years of preparation, the many
studies. the necessity of acquiring not
only several foreign languages, but also
of becoming more or less acquainted with
the numerous dialects of his own people.
He hns to know something of the habits
and aims of the rowing Tartars on the
steppes of Asia and of the quiet Firms of
the north. Since he became sixteen years
of age he has regularly attended tho ses.
sions of the council of state. lle has
learned how to command an army and has
familarzrtl himself with the proper evo..
lutious of Il naval squadron. lie assured
the American auditor that the pathway OF
n future Russian cHnr WAS by no neana
slreWu with roses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

seats and arbors are scattered about, and q
croquet lawn and tennis cairt afford
amusement for the yuHu-s people, some Of
whom ara nearly always 1T the Sherman
home Occasionally tile use Of these de-
lightiIi grounds is given for church lawn
tetes.
Included i'll the estate aru u fine orchard
and garden, which are the objects of much
care by both Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, tie
former taking particular pride in lis tine
varieties OF carly peachcs. The new stable,
concerning which so much good hllnlored
newspaper comment has been made, was
completed a few weeks ago, and the scr:t-
tor is greatly pleased with it. In it are
kept three or four horses, not particularly
handsome or speedy, which were raised on
the Sherman farm near the city and sew
eral unpretentious but comfortable rehi.
cles o.& .@.
Iii the midst Of these pleasant surround
ings stands tho Two stery and mAnsnrd
roof dwelling, 4 substantial brick structure
painted IL peculiar shade between a pink
and a red, which harmoniZcs nicely With
the red sandstone trimmings, a broad
piazza extends across the south side, which
is the front of the dwelling, ana this is the
senator's favorite resting place, where he
may be found nearly every evening during
the summer enjoying his cigar. 1t was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

The roster of officers of Deer Lodl county
8 as follows:
State Senator-W. II. Thornton.
District Judged NJ. Durfee
Clerk Of District Contributing Napton.
Sheriff. T. Quigley,
ASseSSor-A G. Station. a..
Clerk and Rccorder-J. f. Brazelton
County AttOrney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools Margaret
Wolfe
TreaSurer-R T. kennon. ,..
Suryey0r-Iienry B. Davis @@3....
Coroner William Ray.
Public Administrators i. Brown.
County Commissioners L. Hamilton. George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
RepreSentatlves-John r. Tooe. Sllven Hughes.
Z. 81 Crutchheld, +. Hollywood, c. X. Hardenbrook,
R. G. Humber, J. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

AnG. 80, iSiS, the then rising young law.
year led To the altar Miss Cecelia stewart,
daughter % Jude Stewart, WHO came "a
Mansfield from western Pennsyl@ania at
an carly date, md was long judge of the
common pleas court. For a number Of
years MIR and Mrs Sherman resided in a
comfortable hoHsc, erected in 1910 On whAt
vas then called West Market street.
III 1860 the senator purchased the puce
which has since been the home of himself
and family. It is situated on the sume
street rs his former rtSidence, but the
,hproughfar4 \, npw known lis Park
avenue west, Nntl II tiIe principal residtnce
street Of the cIty
The Shcrmnl mansion is located nearly
Il mile from The business center of the city,
upon an elevation The approach is 70
Grad%9l tilitt one can scarcely realize tile
altitude until gnHing tp iitc nortll ard east
from tie residence the city lies spread be-
fore the eye.
The house, which was thoroughly st.
paired few Years ago, stands about 200
feet from the road, nearly il the center Of
II TRACT Of several ucrcs of ground beal,.
fully shaded by trees Of a half ceftury's
growth, and is approached by ii winding
driveway. All that art can suggest in the
way OF landscape gardening has been done
and the walks, drives and flower beds nrt.
the civil engineering which be learned as a
young 1nnn when employed on the Ohio
board OF public works. Numerous rustic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

ferred on him the degree of muster of arts
Upon completion OF his student life Mr..
Allen engaged i'll mercantile pursuits. lie,
however found time to devote to politics
and held in succession several local Offices.
His constituents then sent him to the
Massachusetts legislature, twice rs Il repre-
sentative and once lis Il senator. Alter
that they elected him to the FurtN-ninth
and Fiftictil congresses from the Eighth
district At Washington lie won co'isid-
cradle fame us an orator.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
A Hard Working Emperor,

Those born to the purple have as many
trials rs most of their subjects. The Chi
nese emperor, for example, follows dull
and hard working routine Winter and
summer he rises ut Il. M, and after some
light refreshment goes to the palace tenn
pie for prayer and meditation. He then
reads dispatches till breakfast time. ut 7
o'clock, and later works with his chief
ministers till II o'clock, when he either
walks In the gardens or spends II short
time with his wives. This is his only
period of recreation, for when dinner has
been dispatched, about in the afternoon,
he sets hard at work again at public bust
ness until he retres to rest at sunset.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

Have YOU ever met Il man who doesn't
care u blank what the newspapers may
say Of him, good, bad or Indifferent? If
you have met him, and the meeting
chances to have been when the paper has
made little sevcrc--if descrved-men-
ton of him, you need not bo told that he
is the maddest man outside of lunatic
asylum. His contempt for newspapers
is expressed in vehement maledictions
and VOWS Of vengeance on the head of
the editor. ....
Possibly you have met him when some
thing pleasant has been said Of him. He
doesn't care for such things, not he; but
Notwithstanding this Indifference yon
have observed, no doubt, that he reads
the lauding paragraph over and over,
and audibly wonders how the deuce
those newspaper fellows manage to get
hold Of SO many facts, and how they
happen to know so much about him.
He is pleased all over, and gives so much
outward expression to his satisfaction
that no one would ever imagine that he
is one of the kind that don't care u con-
tinental blank what the newspapers say.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

Over the river they bccknn 10 me. ..'4
Loved nnes WhoNe crossed to the other sid G.
The glcam of their snowy robes see,
i;ut their voices are drowned in the rushing
tide.
There's one with rinslets of sunny gold,
And eyes the reflection of heavens own blue.
He crossed in the twilight gray and cold
And the pale mist hid him from mortal view;
We saw not the angels who met him there,
The gates of the city we could not see:
over tue river, over the river.
Ny brother stands waiting to welcome mo
Over the river the boa,mun pale #.@ .~.S
CARRIED unotllcr--the household pet; IT,
Her brown curlS waved in the gentle gale
Darlins Minnie. see her yet
She crossed on her bosom her dimplcti hands.
And tcarlessly entered the phantom bark:
W. watched it glide from the silver sands, T.
And aiinnr sunshine grew strangely dark
we kno" she is safe On the farther side,
mere MI the ransothc' and angels be:
Over tho river. the mystic river
My cEldhond's idol is waiting for me-
For none return from those quiet shores,
y 10 cross with the boutmAn cold nlld pale;
We hear the dip Of the golden oars,
We catch IL glcam Of the snowy sail
Ana 10. they have passed from our yearning
heart:
They cross lie stream and are gone for aye!
We may MT silnher the veil apart
That hides from our vision tlr gates or day
Wennly Know that their barks no more
May sail With US Ger Lies stormy sea:
Yet somewhere, know, on the unseen shore,
They watch and heckon and wait for me
And sit and ,Aink, when The sunsets goll "
y flushing river and hili ana shore.
shall one day stand by tie water GUll S
And list for the sound Of the bnatlnan's oar;
shall watch for ,cam Of the Tapping sail:
shall ltrar the boat as il gains the strand,
| an r.-I "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

Lieutenant rotten, the American fore
caster OF the worlds end, millennium and
80 on. has rival in the person OF NJ. Dew
rent of Berlin, who has just issued pam
phlet fixing April IL, 1901, as the date of
the earth's destruction. He says that be-
fore that final consummation arrives,
Europe within the next two years is to see
several great wars and revolutions, lead
ing up to the founding of ten "allied king
doms"-Germany alone escaping the same
fate and maintaining her Independence
which kingdoms will shortly after cede
their power to the "nntichrist." This anti
christ, who will first turn up in 1888 as IL
petty prince in the orient, is no less per-
son than Prince Louis jerome Napoleon.
younger son Of the late Prince Napoleon,
at present serving as colonel Of a Russian
regiment in the Caucasus. He will be king
of Syria from 1894 to 1897. in which year
the rule of the Bonapartes will once more
extend over Europe, and In all probabili-
ty also become the mahdi Of the Moham-
medans rg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

n 81 ,n.iunruH ;tt-n NV. IL - fi-Jhi-i-
farms Belonging to the estate. All the en-
ergics Of the nine children in the family
were utilized to the utmost, either in the
fields or at the factory, and the present
millionaire candidate for political honors
recalls the circumstance that he was over
fifteen years OF age before he wore shoes
save in hard winter weather.
Despite the demands Of daily toll young
Roswell managed to secure an education,
and When seventeen years old taught his
first school, Ills muscle then stood him in
better stead than his teachers certificate
for he hAd to establish his authority by
whipping all the big boys in fair stand up
fights After he became Of age lie Went
into the jewelry business, aud in 1859 he
married Sarah NJ. Woodruff, OF Water.
town.
His commercial enterprises prospered,
and ut present he is Il manufactures at
Watertown and Il banker in New York.
In politics he has always been !. Democrat.
He cast his first vote for James Buchanan,
was for several years chairman Of the JEFF
ferson county Democratic committee, is
member Of the state executive committee,
and has twice represented the city OF New
York in congress and again as representa-
tive from the Twelfth district.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

In Madagascar it is regarded rs an ex-
hibition of great courage for II person to
take bath The queen Of the country
bathes once year, md while she observes
her annual custom hymns are sung and
drums are played by the people. A mighty
cheer arises when she emerges from her
ablutions arrayed in royal robes. ----
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
VOL 23, NO, 12.
When We Plant The Tree

What do we plant when we plant the tree?
We plant the siii, which will cross the sea:
We plant til" mast 70 carry The sails; ~
We plant The plank, tn withstand the gales
IIe Keel the keslsnn and beam and knee:
We Fia,. the ship when We plant the tree,
What do we plant when we plant the tree?
We plant the houses for you and me;
We plant the raftcrs, the Shingles the floors
We plant tha studding. the iath, the doors,
The beams, the siding, all parts that be;
We plant the house when we plant the tree
What do we plant when we plant the tree?
\ thousand things that we daily see; d.
We plant the >pire that outtowcrs the crag;
We plant the star for our country's flag;
We plant the shade, from the hot FREQ;
We pltnt all .hes'' when we plant the tree.
Henry Abbey
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

- HUH TEIIIlVs7 II
nl,rgn,,. |'r1}lIl,li-
f..,n candidate Tor
Governor. OF Mas
s,c,u,srtts is t.ol;l-
n,r.,,iyrIv ypIlnr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

academy. After a
short experience
as a clerk in Rocll-
ester lie removed
to Syracuse and
there began bust
ness on his own
account. W h G n
he had arllassed q
fortune he turned
his attention to
public affairs. He
has served Syra-
cuse as alderman,
and fira
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
Optimism.

I'm no refDrnler: for SEQ more light
Than dark ness in the world: mine eyes are
quick
To catch the frs, dim radiance of the dawn,
And slow to note the cloud TINT threatens
storm.
The fragrance and the beauty Of the rose
Delight me so, slight thought give its thorn;
And the sweet music of the lark's clear song
Stays longer With me than the nighthawk' S cry,
Even in this great throe of pain called Life
| find 4 rapture linked with each despair,
Well worth the price of Anguish detect
More good than evil in humanity
Love lights more fires than hate cxtinguishcs,
And men grow better as tho world grows old.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
Cont OF Il pigeon COrpa.

The French are losing no chance for
maxim. their military establishment ef-
fective. Carrier pigeons now form II reg
ular official department of the army, The
Paris pigeon corps alone costs 81, ,ooo year
for food, which comprises the best qualities
of dried peas, bcans oats and barley
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

commissioner, and after two terms as rep
resentatiye in the legislature became Il
state senator for three terms. He is a
bank president and head of a trust COM
pany. Those who know him well say he
Is ''the cutest politician in central New
York y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
ADV.NTUREs OF Mr.. BRANT.

Says He Was Hero of the Zulu War,
and Is Now an African Prince.
When Rider Haggard wrote ALLAN
Quarterlnain," and therein set up an Eng
l!slman us the ruler Of an African realm,
he was thought to have executed a very
creditable feat Of imaginative composition.
But another person has come to the front
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
The New Collector of Customs

Mr.. Francis C. Hendricks, who has heen
appointed collector of the port of New
York, to succeed Mr. J. Sloat Fassett, was
born at Kingston, N. Y, Nov. 23. 1884 He
received his education at the common
schools of that town and at the Albany
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

MISS sTUDEBAkER'S WEDDING.

Tho Nj lionaire Manufacturers Only
Daughter Becomes Mrs. Carlisle.
One of the most notable social events of
the early fall in the west was the recent
wedding of Mr.. Charles Arthur Carlisle
and Miss Anne Studebaker, at South Bend,
Ind. Both are residents OF South Bend,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

Aug: :, 1853, the
fourth son aud
sixth child of
Natilan NJ. and
Mary Ann Flower.
His father died
when Itoswellt vas
eight Years old
and his mother
kept going Il small
wool carling es-
Ia b ! isl.nlcnt OF
which her tl1ls-
band had been
proprietor. S II e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
INCONSISTENCY

Was it something said.
Something done.
Vexed himf Was it touch of hand,
Turn of head?
Strange! that very way
Love begun Z@
aa little understand
Loves decay.
Robert Browning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

That which we know is sweeter yet.
Do We not love the near Earth more
Than tho far Heaven? Does not Regret
Walk with us always, from the door
That shuts h-.hind us, though we leave
Not mucn to nuke US rrieve?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRAT

Sketch Of I:nsweli J.. Flower, tho Nom
inec for Governor. o."
Few men have led more active life than
Hon. Roswell z. Flower, Democratic can
dit'ntc for governor Of New York He was
horn ,It lII1.r4.S. i I.iG1 ran .i.auitN Y L
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

principal points of interest on the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, New Orleans, Mexico
and the west. They expect to spend the
first month Of 1882 in Washington
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
OVER A MILE A MINUTE.
Wonderful journey Made Between
Neg York and Buffalo

The other day Third Vice President H.
Waiter Webb, Of the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad, decided to see
what SORT of time could be made by a pas
senger rain between New York and BUf-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02

Great truths are portions of the soul of man;
Great souls arc portions of Eternity;
Each drop Of blood that e'cr through truo
heart ran
With lofty Ineasaye, ran for thee and me;
For Gods law, since the starry song began,
Hath been. and still forcrernlorc must be,
That every deed which shall ontlast Times
span
Must goa,l the soul to be erect and free.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
SHERMAN'SLIFE AT HOME
HOW THE OHIO SENATOR FAsSES
THE SUMNER AT MANSFIELD.

He Has II Beautiful Mansion Set About
with lawns. Gardens and Fruit Trees.
Modest Entertainments and Quiet DO
mcstic Happiness.
copyright, 1891. BY American Press Assocla-
ton. .* @a-E ..
Mansfield, o., has been for over fifty
years the home of Hon. John Sherman.
He began the pructice Of law there in 1914
with his lrother, the late Judge Charles
7. Sherman. Now he is the oldest mem
ber in point Of continuous years cf service,
In the United States senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-10-02
Til. Bay stat. Republican Leader,

Hon. Charles H. Alien, WHO has been
, 1891-09-12
An Amusing Race.

The Rymkahrna race proved very
amusing and the betting wss chiefly on
the riders without regard to the horses.
In this Nh. Chapman undoubtedly took
the lead. The entries were Dick, by Mr..
Woodruff; Chappo, T. W. Brooks; Badly.
w. 8. Weaver, and Snip, Sam johnson.
The gentlemen named were the riders.
The horses stood bridled at the judges
stand. At the word go" each man
lighted a cigar, saddled his pony, raised
an umbrella and mounting rode an eighth
OF = mile. The wind was blowing very
stlf1y. so that lighting a cigar was at.
tended with some difficulty. Mr.. Chap.
man accomplished the task with extraor.
binary rapidity and went like a flash te
the eighth pole. There the riders dis.
mounted, took a drink and rode back to
the Judges stand, with umbrellas raised
and cigars lighted or they failed to WIN