davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
ATCHlsoN PHILOSOPHY.

Duty is nothing more than honesty, in
dustry and patience.
You always displease man when you
mention his opposition.
You will seldom ind genius and truth
in the same advertisement.
One of the heaviest burdens in life is the
contempt of former friends.
Saints are not made in u day, but sin
ners can be made in q moment.
Those who are good when they are young
are prettiest when they are old
Every man is too cXtravagant with abuse,
and too economical with praise.
It is easier to be brave in n great trouble
than in a succession of little ones.
When you have contempt for man, it
will not be long before you hate him.
It is surprising how many trials we go
through and come out on the other side
alive.
Man spends so much time taking care OF
his money that he has no time to take caro-
of his health.
A poor mans friends decrease with the
number of days that he is sick; u rich
mans increase.
It is IN awful little bit of head that
swells big tho first time some one comes
along and pats it.
The better man knows his fellow men,
the more confidence heputs in the affection
OF his horse and dog
We never feel so sympathetic for friend
In his troubles as when he remembers to
ask about ours.-Atchison Globe.
When Starching Was First Taught.
Starching was first introduced into Eng
land in 1864 by Mistress bingham van den
Plaa5e, who came from Flanders. She
taught starching publicly, and charged
: four or five pounds for teaching her pro-
: tession. and an additional pound for teach
Ing how to make the starch.-Cloak and
Suit Review.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
JIMMY uoEY-MAx DLUMFELD.

JlAA1 hoc1-shAA DLOAr ELL
policy: "War means armies. armies mean
shoes, and shoes mean leather am going
to invest in leather" AS a result his house
became the leading one of its kind in the
world. It was because of his own literary
disadvantages that Mr.. Fayerweather de-
sired to do something for education
Hence his handsome bequests to various
colleges. He left no children, and his wife
is an invalid.
Max Blumfeld accumulates wealth by
methods different from those which char
acterized the dead millionaire. He Is
money lender, d dealer in old clothes, q
picker up and vendor of unconsidercd
trif1es. When he cannot let out his coin
atexorbitant rates Of interest he leaves his
home in New York city nnd steals away to
Calvary Cemetery on Long Island. There
he bures his hoard among the tombs.
This sounds like fiction, but it is fact, for
only the other day when Blumfeld was ar
rested on a charge OF stealing Sl8 he de-
clared as proof of his innocence that he
had no need to rob. Accompanied by a
detective he went to the graveyard and un-
earthed $500, which he produced in court.
The justice advised him to bank his money,
and he did so but within twenty-four
hours withdrew it md once more con-
signed it to the earth. Pending his trial
s he had been two days in jail. The quarters
and the food suited him SO well that he
begged permission to live permanently be-
hind the bars, but as he was not a GRIM
innl the requestwas refused. He has aroom
on East Broadway for which he pays seven
ty-dve cents month. For food he limits
himself to an expenditure of seven cents d
day. Whenever he calls on his debtors he
eats with them and thus cuts down ex-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

camp favorisc, "Chcer Boys, Cheerr'
With a ringing cheer, indeed, the kilted
heroes sprang forward, holding their fire
and relying upon tho bayonet, the shrill
sounds OF the pipe finally drowning out
the rebel music, and inspiring the men
with their own Scotch martial airs. They
faced terrible fire from musket and can
non, but with trailed arms pressed on
shoulder to shoulder, illustrating again
the power Of military discipline One
round Of bullets wasted might have ruined
all. Havelock was with them. Once the
whole line dropped to the ground to escape
heavy volley, and then the general called
out Rise up! Advancev' The call was
answered, and the seventy-eighth went
into the battery without halt, preceded
by single volley of the hated creased En-
field bullets, fired when the marksmen
could see the mustaches Of the swarthy
sepoys. Havelock exclaimed: "WelI done.
Seventy-eighth! You shall be my own
regiment. Another charge like that will
win the day.
Following on the heels of the Highlanders
was the Sixty-fourth Queens. Another
fortified village, still to the left of that
charged by the Seventy y-eighth, stood in
the way Of Havelock's progress, and upon
this the Sixty-fourth, moving in orderly
advance, poured several volleys of bullets.
At this time the rebel cavalry moving of
on the plain beyond the English flank
threatened to throw the infantry into con-
fusion, and Havelock ordered /. little band
OF irregular cavalry, known rs Gentlemen
Volunteers" to charge the sepoy horse.
These men were nril-ly all officers, sepa-
rated from their commands. What their
enthusiasm was is shown by the conduct
of one Capt Beatson, who was smitten
with cholera 50 severely that he couldn't
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

An oxidizci silver paper clip is in the
form OF a tlcur dc lis.
A brcastpin is wayy ribbon in gold,
twisted into the form of heart.
A smokers set is in cedar wood, partially
covered with silver and severely plain.
A bonbonniere is in the form of an april
cot and has small watch set in the top.
A diamond brooch is in tho form of q
crescent, within which is n bird in flight.
A bow knot OF diamonds from which il
suspended n large pearl serves rs a hand
some brooch
A unique ring represents the talons of
bird meeting and holding large diamond
between them.
An enameled breastpin is in the form Of
bunch of three orchids, the center OF each
being u diamond.
A hairpin is ornnmcnted with hand
somely chased coronet, set with rubies,
diamonds and sapphires.
A brooch recently shown represents
lizard in diamonds and cmeralds, the stonq
being set so that no gold can be seen.
A vinaigrette, cross section of WIZ
shows the form OF heart, has a H.
ruby, cut in that shape, set in the top.
A necklace consists of number ofIarge
emeralds, each surrounded by smet oia-
monds, and pendent from aIgold cban-
A handsome necklace is in gcd, with
diamond pendants. The pondnts are
large stones alternating With star, set with
smaller gems. =#
A handsome scarfpin is in TIE form of
tortoise, the body being represented BY
large pearl surrounded by eperalds Ihe
1egs, head and tail are set With small dlar
monds.-Jewelers, Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

iAhEhSiUS IN ItE LALfAAlC BATH.
termed Lanthropoplastic galvanique"
His mode of procedure is rs follows: He
places the body in double frame, with
four uprights fastened together, with
square trays, and then covers the frame
with a pneumatic bell The body is per-
forated by n metallic wire, one end going
through the roof of the skull, while the
other rests in the tray ut the feet. This
wire not only acts MS a support to the
corpse but as a conductor of electricity.
Tho uprights and other portions of the
frame are carefully insulated with india
rubber, gutta percha OR paraffine. A small
thermo-electric battery furnishes the cur
rent. a metallic contact descends from the
upper tray and rests lightly upon the sur
lace of tho cadaver. The surface of the
feet and the palms of the hands also rest
upon two contacts, and, in addition, con.
tacts are ccheloned on the uprights aud
trnme, and can be applied or disconnected
Mt pleasure.
Before the apparatus is plunged in a gal
vanic bath the body has to be rendered
perfect electric conductor. For this pur-
pose the operator either paints the corpse
with solution of nitrate of silver or he
puts powdered preparation of the same
on the surface OF the akin. The caustic
penetrates the surface, and the skin turns
IN opaque color. AfterWard the nitrate of
SILVER has to be reduced or separated from
Its oxide, but this presents no great diff
Guilty. The double framework is then
placed In reservoir, from which the air Ia
9 exhausted by q pump, and vapors of white
phosphorus dissolved in sulphur of car
bon are introduced. This is dangerous
operation, as are all operations in which
dissolved phosphorus plays my part. After
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
WHOLE NO. 1928.

the phosphoric vapors have reduced the
nitrate of silver the corpse becomes gray,
ish white, and is Il perfect fac-simle of a
plaster OF Paris statue The metalIization
is then very simple, being effected by a gal
vanic bath in the usual way
The French capital is greatly excited
over this method of making indestructible
mummies. Should it come into favor met
allied bodies may soon take the place of
wax figures and statuary in museums, gal
lerles and even private residences. Not
only can the last expression of the deceased
be preserved, but various poses produced,
and by deft manipulation the countenance
of the corpse changed to express almost
any emotion. The body of the warrior
may be made to assume a martial attitude.
The dead preacher could be electroplated
in the act Of cxhortation. Statesmen and
heroes could bequeath their remains to Il
sorrowlbg nation, and coated with gold.
silver or brass preside in person over their
own monuments. In fact there is no end
OF practical Or romantic purposes to which
our plated bodies might be put, from the
pointing OF moral to the adornment of n
tale, and even to the portrayal of some
striking episode in national life.
In one or two parts Of England there are
wells whose waters pctrify anything placed
therein. The most remarkable Of those
petrifying cisterns are show places in the
wales Of Derbyshire Water strongly inn
pregnated with lime springs from the sur
rounding hills, and is conveyed to the
wells in pipes, where scores OF Jets dis
tribute it il the form Of spray. Birds
nests, baskets, eggs, pipes, the skeletons OF
BIRDS and animals, etc, are slowly coated
with limestone hY the incessant fall If the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

sit his horse. When tie devoted band xra,+
out on the charge lie threw himself on -
artillery tool cart. and was carr;a1 IN
action to breathe Ills last. Nav ~ !, III,
minutes Havelock's entire line o. = 49,,
encounter with the enemy mi II ,,ar,,
points engaged in hand to hand STRUGGLES
The sepoys fought we'll, facing tbe Engl;ah
bayonets with the brutal yalor ~ sove,,as
But Mana Sahib,s flank ,va. +,,-na5 20
his ranks were rolled m On tha ce,tar
along the Cawnpore roaa
The rebel center on the road VA tba lor
of the position and blocked HpyelncL,, oJ
vance to the town, Here the senovs Nd !
24 4-poundcr doing serions evncntion q,
Havelock's infantry. The pronnd w,s IL
heavy that the artillery animals co,}I ~,
move M the English cannon ana II ,yns
the turn OF q hand whether enh;h,s y,a,
would win or not The rebels rallied; 1t alIz
points for a decisive blow. Apai,, frar.H
whelming numbers Of cavalry s,,rtasa n, LII
~ he plasla .s'hst s,.ss,tssg II slrnrag h
a tiaAss I tsA I, II
custiIsi,t III ls.lst's ss siseli, s tii{ ieai fr Il
counter ATTACK. but Havelock did not
wait His infantry was lYinl, down 10 take
breath, and once more he cried out. 'sRisn
upi Adruneatt and the whole line led ~
the SiNty-fourtil, moved c:4,n1!y5on Thn
2i-polnder was on tho front Of iha Sixty
fourth, and gave il solid shot ,Intilwjfbin
800 PAGES and then fired grape
At the decisive moment the leader Of the
Sixty-fourth, Mai. Stirling, and Have
locks son and aitl-decamp, Harry rode di-
rectly upon the deadly gun, The t.boy
Harry US lie was called, placed himself in
front Of the gaping ,nuzzle OF the piece
and dashed on until he reached it, followed
by the men, who would quail ut nothing
under such leadership. Thc gun was taken
and the day was won. The scpoys made
an Intellectual stand with infantry and
soon gave way in total rout. The English
cannon promptly ADVANCED On the. omen
road, and before dark the barrncks of the
old English quarters at Cawnpore were in
sight. The moral courage Of Hareloek
and the physical daring of his men had
done marvellous work in defeating the
exultant rebels on their own ground, with
odds of three to one against the attacking
column
On the morning following the battle the
English soldiery began securing the pre-.
cincts of Cawnporc in search Of rebelIious
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
DAUGHTERS OF. EVE.

Miss Hallle Noorlleese daa::tiaF " ,,i, ii The the
ltomau Catholic faith.
Baroness Burlett-C Coutts laid tEla memo
rial stone Of u new wing Of tbs Printers
almshouse i'll Wood Green recently.
Mrs. Harrison possesses handsome
brooch With Il miniature 6f }fe King Of
Spain and Il diamond crescent ornament.
Mrs. II. Mckay Twnntbley, Of New York,
is said TO own the finest flrs Of any belle in
that city. She has one mantle of Russian
sable which cost slo01J
Mrs. John Patterson, Of Brazil, Ind, con-
vulsed over funny joke, ruptured the
optic nerve and WAS stricken blind This
is the frst case Of the kind on record.
Miss Shirley Turner, daughter of Mr..
Samuel L. Turner, of Brooklyn. won the
irst prize at the Julian Art school in Paris
after only i year and 4 half Of study there.
Lady Caithncss, Duchess de Pomar, has
applied to the French authorities for per-
mission to erect n statue Of Mary Queen OF
Scots on a site adjacent to her house in
Paris.
The newest American singer to achieve
prominence III Paris is Miss IInberwald, of
New Orleans. She hus d contralto voice,
md is 4 tine looking girl with u vigorous
physique.
Sidney Ann Wilhite, of Setiala, Mo, Is
LOG years old, weighs 25U pounds, and has
not seen IL we'll day for forty years. In her
youth She was II slave TO George Boone, Il
brother Of Daniel Boone
Miss Maggie Mcdowell, one of the bellies
OF Charlotte, n c., recently welded /. Ger
man nobleman, the Baron yon Maltzahn.
He met Miss Mcdowell several years ago
during hercxtende,l residence abroad
Lady Lytton has inauguratcd a tea cafe
in Paris, which bears the gorgeous sign OF
the Indian Palace Externally it is a
reritable Aladdin palace, and internally it
is decorated with wonderful carvings from
Cashmere.
John McCullough's daughter Virginia is
now l5years old and is developing into IL
very gifted writer. She is yet at school and
IS said to have no fancy whatever for the
stage Many of her verse and prose articles
have appeared in print.
Mrs. Bradley Martin has purchased in
Paris the crown of Marie Antoinette-not
coronet which in picture books generally
does duty for crown, but genuine velvet
cap, with the insignia of royalty emblazon-
ed upon it in precious stones.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

tofno was the means adopted by our fore
lathefs, VINO found solemn consolation
N obiiuary vcrscan'l stately epituphs, The
mouein trend has been in favor of crerna.
ton and memorial urns, which is Il revival.
on M improved plan, of the old eastern
syste u Of burning the dead. Still there
are !EahF who find grim solace in the old
graveyard, and wish their bones to repose
under the shade Of weeping willows and
dropping yews, while the process Of en-.
banning has numerous adherents among
the wealthy who want to insure their Inca
mcnts against decay
me art ot preserving the body after
death Was brought to great perfection by
the ancient Egyptians. Their methods
Harled accoruln8 to circumstances and no
mons q thc operators. Some Of the ghost
" relics Of the cataconbs give evidence of
having been dried BY vegetable ana III
samic substances; others have tletied tho
worm and natural corruption By The aid Of
salt or natron. Aromatic gums or asphalt
I'm were used for the first clas5 Of mum
mics, which bave becn found in a eood
state O preservation. Those prepared with
SAT- ana natron have q hard, black and
smooth appearance; they nttralt moisture
~ being exposed 10 the air and become
covered with 4 saline Substance. The
oodles were roll@tl up IN blnt'ages 1T Silk
ana linen, which we're sometimes 900
yards in length. The cof1ins were USUALLY
OF Sycamore cedar Or pastepoard; the case
WIS covered Within and without bv puint-
lngs Of funeral scenes ana other subjects.
the coTeF was DrnancuteI III Tie s,,up
manner, and bore illSo tile painted and
often gilue,l face of the deceased In relief
Not only were human corp>es preserved in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
DEER 10 DcE,

Located in a beautiful valley. surrounded By pro-
teeting mountain peaks, is this city Of homes,
ehufches and schools The College Of Montana,
with its School of Mines ST. Mary's Academy for
young ladies', besides magnificent Public Schools
make 1t the educational center Of the State This
Is the judicial seat Of Deer Lodge county. It is
half way between Butte and Helena, and is reached
from all parts of the State BY convenient trains.
The Gro Flno the zosel and Leadyile mining dis
tricts all are supplied from our stores. Wster
power awaits development, but business in all other
lines Is well established. The population is 1900.
the streets are wide, the afr is pure and scenery
UNSURPASSED, and n four years at most this will be
Montana's Capital city. Fire protection and an
lnexhaustible supply Of water, absolutely pure, is
gwen py water works operated by pressure from
mountain streams which are conveyed to eemented
stone reservoirs in the foothills not far distant,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
ROYAL FLUSHES..

King Kalakaua is writing articles on the
labor problem Of Hawaii for The San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Emperor William writes 4 great deal,
md even has pencil and paper ready near
his bed. He hts little time for reading ey
cept newspapers and military works.
Princess Emineh-Hanen, the khcdiyal Of
Egypt, is a good looking woman, with an
elegant figure and bright brown eyes She
is 30 years old and has borne two SONS and
two daughters to the khedivc.
The sultan presented Ismuil, the ex-
khedire, with Il palace in Stamboul worth
10000. Israil pleaded his inability to
furnish the palace in proper style, and the
sultan will now furnish it for him.
The Empress Augusta Victoria OF Ger
many is now in her 3lst year. She is
three months older and somewhat taller
than the emperor, but her hair and fresh
complexion make her look younger
The second son of Prince Albert of prus-
sia is destined to be the husband of little
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland He is Il
lad of 10 years, and is receiving thor
oughly Dutch education and military
training.
The coffin in which the late King of Hol-
land is buried is twice the size required,
owing to the undertaken confusing the new
Dutch metre and the old i'll his measure
ments, which mistake was discovered too
late to he remedied.
Prince Mohamed Burhuneddin, the s
year-old son of the sultan, has just been
enrolled as a seaman on board of the Turk
ish frigate Orkanie, and the officers charged
with the superintendent of his naval edu-
cation have been appointed.
No one ever talks out loud when taking
dinner with Queen Victoria, unless i'll re-
sponse to Il direct question from her maj
esty. Tho guests converse among them
selves in whispers. From time To time The
queen speaks to some one of her guests
The princesses of the royal Persian
household receive the modest allowance of
liGtle over st, 200 each. The favorite wife
of the shah has sao, 500 a year. The ladies'
of the palace rise at dawn, but the shah
does not appear until Q o'clock or after.
The prince of Naples, who has just come
of age, is a very high principled young
man, with Il rigid regard for truth and
duty. Though reserved and somewhat shy
in public he is frank and merry in private
life. Devoted to all studies, he is espe-
cially fond of history and geography
The Prince of Wales intends to intro
dnce II reform in the dinner hour. The
fashionable hour of dining has been get
ting later and later, and it is now gener-
ally half-past S, and often 8 o'clock The
prince will fix the hour for dinner at s, and
what the prince does society" will follow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
Deer Lodge County omcers.


The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
Is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ. Thornton.
District Judged. III. Durfee.
Clerk OF District rt-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
AsseSsor-A G. Station
Clerk and Recorder. +. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public acknowledgement T.
Wolfe.
TrenSurer-R r. kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
Curoner-WIlam Ray.
Public Administrators. f. Brown.
County Commissoners-J L. Hamilton George
Cockreil, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives-John r. Toole, Silven Hughes,
q. NJ Cr'1tchfeld, F. Hollywood, C. X. Hardenbrook,
r. G. Humber, j. ". Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

petrltictl body, but public Indignation was
So great that they were driven in disgrace
from the neighborhood. The French peo-
pie, however, are different to the English
DR.. Farot, the introducer of this last
method Of perpetuating dead bodies, is
hailed by many rs public benefactor, and
the gldctl cadavcrs Of his unique under
taking establishment create aa .nuah ad-
mIrnt!oa as wonder
JouS w. Es1r.Ff.tfsy, s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20


N event that was
marked by t b e
most fen 4 i S Ii
atrocities, and at
the same time pro-
voked ncts of the
subli1nest daring,
was tho revolt Of
the sepoys in Brit
ish India in 1857.
The Bengal army
Mt the time com
prised about 49,
NO Europeans and
1N, 900 natives.
Out OF 167 native
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20
R0MANCES OF THE RICH
ONE FORTUNE IN COURT AND AN.
OTHER IN A GRAVEYARD.

The Contest Now in Progress for Posses
slon of the Eaycryyeathcr Millions
Where :. AIiscr IToards His A1oney-.A
Girls Dash for Wealth,
Some time ago heard party of gentle
men, all in the prime of life ana the re-
clplents of fair salaries, discuss Il question
which had about it the charm of the i'm
probable. The question was, "What would
you do if You had IN income of oUoo n
year derived solely from safe investmentsSn
"A dreamy light came into the eyes of each
member OF the group--that sort of soft. in
prospective, luxurious glcam that belongs
to builders Of castles in the air or gorgeous
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

One Days Command.
The plulied staff officer galops
Along the swayiag line, "%3@
mat Shakes as, beaten by hai!stoncs, f..
Shakes the loaded autumn vine; "A.
And the earth beneath is redlenel,
But not with the S ain Of vino
The regular shock Of a battery .. IL
The rattling tutnult stuns, .#
And its steady thrill through the hillsid,
Like pulse, beneath it runs; %
The many arr dead Aroiln / it, #
But the few still work the guns
Who commands this battery:r ]
And Crosby, his clear. young eyes IA
from the sliding gun sights lifting @
As The well aimed death bolt flies,
i command It today, Sir" .
] With steady voice replies @ #@5
Answer ms heroes answer, 8 ..4
II With modest words ana few.
Whose hearts and hands to duty
Even in death are true, &&#@ &#
Though It's awful light is breatiia,
Fill Oh the blcnchlcss view &
The officer passes onward @#@@#" 8@
With 4 less troubled eye 0@%
The words and the look mistaken
Bitls every wild doubt n.y.; NJ
lie knows that youn., commander
Is there to DO or die ##ma%. #@
To 10 ASp die; for The battle
And S!ay Of command are done, &
While stands unnloved on the hillside
Each shattered blarkened gun,
ii
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-20

Go from me, Yet feel that Shall stand
Hcncefortil i'll thy shadow Nevcrmore
Aluns upon the threshold of my door
Or individual litn ! shall co,nlnald
'Ihe uses Of my soul, nor lift my hand
Serenely in the sunshine aS before
Without tue sense Of that which ! forbe,re-
Thy touch upon the palm The widest land
Doom takes to part MS, ie;.ves thy heart in mine
With pulses that beat double What do
And what dream inclit!e thee, as the wine
Must taste of its own grapes Aud when sue
God for myself, he bears tAat name Of thine,
And secs within my eyes the tears Of two
Elizabeth Barrett Browning