davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

,,r ,v,s u,t +, ,,o,3n1 ono ~, tbo nort ,,f ~.
French I;udrr command ff Taus Nv
and Marshal Suye tl,rv werr iavinp siape
10 Four,iay, OF the Sbuldt and when the
allies 80 On II, 90 coo strenp carna nm in
.hr rrar ia riise tha sieoc save suI,n1
4oNu of his troops around on to slonr
nrrsrutinu t,ro fuce, to t,.. .,,e,,v Tic
lines thus Ind two djrectjous and met in
an apui. NJ me center 1hc sa,ne.,,s tho m.
Fortunate nosit;on occ,,nira hy- Sitll.s
rnrns ~ t,f,s3l IN (;c,tvuhnrV u1he Erarcl
ranks rested .n III shr]dt A.. M rioht nnd
n "A i,n,i4,,,.,rahla ,vnad n, ~ Ia. ~
lhn front ,yfS xtro,,g,hon,,f l,, h.,r,, va
,lnn,,ts hnvi,,r n ,liyer,,ir,y Il "a that sI.ant
me- ,y,oIa r,1ai,, l.yonI ,r,a lsfr 80. nf
th,..a,pI,. l,a,i Inn twn rcdonl,t ono ot no.
uoint ans. one NJ tl,pry,rpr5s lrft mo
vi,ht Yi,l,, 5,,.,s lIo,tnr. s,,,,,IIa1 u.r.Ih.i
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rt,s,-,..s1'; way -,
,a[' III II ~, in'' It.''J Et'!', ''i'
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60 - ~ d..
~ i',t' ''l'!iieis l're
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i7,5,q \ ~ st>>tt'i lt"l' .t4'
= : 80 ~ 'Ft',a NV ~
f "e''1 ~ i'utsl i''ieS
,g'h ~ '',N' ~ s'titt,s e'5Hii! 't
y Nt''l"i
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~ y. - et'ii. N''f,' " 'l7 itloI iGt .,
t - ''''!''
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- 60 ~ 1"tnlS
~ 49, ~ t'.G p'V y tlie ''"Atp
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ae 80, ~ ~, iIs.s,''Ns q. tt'e ""'N
~ y ii-''''S''s n'u ii2t ''eo'' E''t
- N ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
IS q man Of fine atly.

in the army, and " - = -
WAS noted for his skill In surgery and for
his power Of healing. At the close Of the
WAT he decided to devote himself to the
service Of the church and became Il priest.
He chose St. Anthony US his patron, and
many years ago established his Mount
Troy shrine. Among the treasures of the
church are some of the bones of ST. An
thony, piece OF the true cross, and several
other relics which are kept in Il silver urn
and are Oh certain days brought forth and
exhibited TO the worshipers
Not long after he had established him
self on Mount Troy, Father Mollinger per-
formed scvera! wonderful cures and his
fame went abroad through the surround
ing country The sick and the cripplet.
sought his advice and his prescriptions
often healed when those OF other physicians
had failed. After a time it began to be
noted that when ST. 4Anthony's Day ap-
preached the healing powers of the priest
apparently became argumented and at that
time Il simple blessing often suiIiced to eff
feet II cure. Each year the number of
patients has increased and the throns this
year was larger than ever.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03


is going on at present in search of the most
eSped!ent innovations there has been moth
ing suggested that approaches in Srotesaue-
ness or even SO calculated to attract Htter-
ton rs We're the padded square shouldered
coats of a dozen years ago.
Not only in the overwear and small
wares Of mems furnishings is speculation
rampant, but also in the underwear in
which there is room for improvement.
10 this eud the very latest wrinkle in
the masculine repcrtory is the shirt waist.
With the heightened, coat shaped under
shirt the tail of the shirt would seem to be
entirely supertIuous. Moreover, the but
toning of the waistband to the under
breeches keeps the bosom. by the depend
cnt weight. in perfect shape. Then, again,
it is claimed for this innovation that the
attachment of the s,,spendcrs to the draw
ers has always had a tendency to affect the
correct fall OF the trousers, and this is OBJ
waited by the wearing of the shirt waist.
The charge Of etfemiuacy in the wearing
OF long stockings is met with the argu-
ment that they were in the oden time
part and parcel of mems dress, and that
the idea is therefore not an encroachment
but Il revival The uuderbreechcs are
made loose at the knee SO us to give a
greater ease in movement. Tho shirt
waist may be also worn with the drawers
and half hose, but the most favored combi-
nation is that shown in the accompanying
illustration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

Coldstream guards. The brigade wore
scarlet uniforms, and advancing in good
order called out in English, Steady, boys!
Forward Charge!' SO that the foemen
heard the rally and saw what was to come.
As the opposing lines came together II
British officer advanced to the front and
singled out Capt. Anthony McDonough
for combat. a sword duel WAS fought on
the spot, the soldiers on both sides nearest
the scene pausing to witness the fight
McDonough finally disabled his foe and
sent him to the rear as 4 prisoner, while
his comrades sent up u tremendous shout
over the victory us uIl omen of good luck.
Following this incident the British let
loose their volleys OF bullets, and for Il few
moments cut down the intrepid Irishmen
like grain before the scythe. The com
mandcr, Col Glare, was hit twice, Col.
Dillon was killed Mt the head of his regi-
nent, and scores of officers and hundreds
of men fell under this fire. Yet there was
scarcely u check to the impetuous move
ntut of Erins gallant Sons With their
famous Celtic slogan, Remember Liner
lex and Saxon perlidE," they rushed to
close quarters, lhrusting their bhyonets
into the faces of their antagonists before
firing Il shot
Even in front of that blazing column the
bayonet, like the honest stick in q scrim-
mage, had more charms for the Irish lads
than the uncertain muzzle and flint. They
could feel With their countryman who sang
Of lis encounter with Il Claude DuyAl;
His pistol it flashed.
" But his head | miusled .5 e.. g
Oh, shilelhh. you never missed fire.
An unfortunate circumstance happened
at the outset that would have chilled the
nrdor of less determined warriors. A bri-
gA1le Of Frcnchlnen, mist;tking the lrish in
their scarlet colors for the enemy charged
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

The New .trstocracy' is thc little Of u
very new novel i,taring on the labor qncs-
tiou, which several critics think indicates
the beginning Of quite 4 new phase Of the
discussion The title page bears the name ot
Birch Arnold and it is in the nature Of a
surprise to find that tho author isl woman
--a'i extremely domestic and Quiet lady
Living at ll2 Pine street, Detroit, though
formerly from asnaIl pIneein tie rural
regions.
She has! previously written some fugI-
tive poetry and Il SINAI! Aketch neither al
traciing any great attention. but Of her
novel He first edition was sold ut once and
500 copies OF a second edition ordered be-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

dren's Foreign Missionary society. and also
as corresponding secretary Of the board of
foreign missions.
In 1888 he resigned his Baltimore pastor
ate to become eastern secretary of home
missions. In the last named capacity DR..
ClutZ developed administrative ability of n
high order, which led to his being chosen
in 1889 us the first president of Midland
college, new institution established the
year before ut Atchison, Kan, by the gen
eral synod
LII the discharge of his various duties as
college president Dr. Clutz has manifested
the same energy and executive ability that
characterized his career at Baltimore, The
college already possesses property valued
at sto00o, and has, in addition an endow-
ment of SCI l,O00 The latter was left to the
college in the form of Il life insurance pol
icy by the late Rev. George D, Gotwald, an
enthusiastic young Lutheran clergyman OF
Kansas City, who was largely instrumental
In founding the institution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
WILLIAM ADDISON CLArKK.
snuiIs That Garry Lights.

Africa produces the largest snails, the
shell OF the agate snail being eight inches
across, but the state of Washington, and
possibly northern California, produces an
albino-a pure white snail, known Us Helix
tidelis-that is perhaps the most striking.
The slugs are not particularly aesthetic, yet
they are attractive, carrying their little
scalelike shell upon their backs. Lnax
noctiluca, of the island Of Teneriffe, carries
light in the form OF luminous pore,
while the eggs of nnother-Arion-are lu-
minous for the first fifteen days OF their
existence.
One OF the most singular Of this group Is
the onchidium, u bulky marine slug which
has many eyes over its surface and consti-
tutes the chief food of the singular fish
that goes Topping along the shore.-Cor,
San Francisco Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

N = -------7
h"H"' ,ilt'' ''t"'ls ""l'll'+e! many '"iofe the
'l''a'the F'7 H'se"F'Fe1A hSeh h4s did not
e"l7e iloEe 'l!th Il TEMPORARY "tHerlnEr
hh1 h,,.1 ii5.' of'2H''e soon S4W thsir opponents
~ W rom wac t.e.@t VI ~" "FhtS cannon
"'',t ~ = H"" ~ = 1'i! !oeftaild lhe hfISAde
,1't't 1't't tioit''1%T r. 1i'Atts',& dAey als2 '""E
5NH '2l9fst tF e".efS @ at4a t"e S'1AS "ere
'l't4i&M4 - st"1't ti'' '''taa' 'F5+lht quarts ~
- fo0t htL'S re@ls4"ht' .8
'"! Itit&h WIS 'iAc & ti!'il|e ~ Aeele after
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
FArRER MOLLlMGER.
Some Account of the Mount Troy rr

Some Account of the Mount Troy rriest
10 Whom The Sick Have Flocked.
On the summit of Mount Troy, Allie
gheny City, Pa, stands a modest red brick
church. emboWered By trees, known as the
shrine of st. Anthony, This is the Mecca
toward which suffering thousands wenu
their way every June to receive the bless
ing and healing ninistrations of Father
Mollngcr, the famous physician priest
On St Authony's Day between 1900 and
2o,otW people assembled in the neighbor
hood. \ stalwart policeman had to 20 be-
fore Father MollinEer to clear the way into
the church, Men and women struggled to
kiss his hands, and deformed and sickly
chl!reu were held up for his blessing.
Numbers came long distances to worship
and be healed at the shrine. Most of those
who secured relief were sufferers from
nervous troubles, but several extraordinary
cures of lame, halt aud blind persons were
reported. a great many more, however,
were disappointed, and for several days the
outbound cars were filled BY sick persons
returning home
Eat her MpliDtpr * n Iunp of fine -,hv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

The length of each OF the two facades is
$40 feet, the width of the entire building
$50 feet, and it's height from the ground
line l24 feet. The interiors Of the two
buildings differ somewhat in arrange
lnent. The city hall is finished in white oak
and much coloring, while the interior Of
the county building is plain, but rich. The
public library occupies the top floor of the
city hall The eastern half, fronting on
Clark street. is occupied by the various
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

Scientists have recently decided that the
dog is biologically nearer ak in to man than
is any other animal, so Mrs Sarah Mad
dox, of West Sixty-sixth street. New York,
is quite in accord with the fitness Of things
in keeping dogs boarding house. She
has forty canine boarders this summer
prize dogs, trick dogs and dogs whose
owners are out of town for the heated
term" She says they all love her and she
has never been bitten, Still more surpris-
ing is her statement that I'VE haven't a
flea in the house."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

M ~, WILLIAM h'kISLEY. &C.,
ject For months he studied political
economy as zenlously rs he studied law;
night after night he read speeches and
wrestled with statistics and government
reports, and the result was that he entered
congress as we'll equipped on finance and
tariff Us any man in it.
He entered it young, too, being but
thirty-two years old when elected in 1876.
Thereafter he served continuously seven
terms except that near the close of the
Fortyeighth congress his seat was award
ed to contestant, as Major McKinley's
majority ''ou the face of the returns" was
but eight He entered the army young
also, enisting as private in the Twenty
third Ohio (R. B. Hayes reRiment) at the
age Of seventeen He came out q captain
in September, 1865, receiving the rank OF
major by brevet. In Virginia, in 1884, he
served some time as aid to General Crook,
and with marked ability. He was born at
Niles, o., Feb 26, 1874, and his first Office
was that Of prosecuting attorney OF Sarke
county, O., in 1SG9-7l.
Unfortunately for his social life in Wash
ngton, Mrs. Mckinley is an invalid, yet
his devotion TO her is one OF the most pleas.
ing features of his life. They usually oc-
cupy rooms in Il modest hotel, and he does
his work where he can go to her at any
moment. usually spending all his leisure
time by her side. He made but little
money before entering congress, and con-
sequently there is truth as well as point in
the remark Of u colleague that his life is
very economical as we'll as political and
politico- economical.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

thu Or0rr4ssiy,. EHbL!aH LoSG fl!QGk.
tinles. III 10 feature Of the nl.tscu line en-
semble has there been greater strides made
thAH III ntctweur This is The one espe
cially decorative feature with which the
dullness Of TN. makeup may be lightened
1t is the particular texture from the feini-
nine vocabulary yet vouchsafed to man.
III quality, style and pattern the neck
dressings Of men have been elaborated to IA
ltgree That would not have been deemed
possible 4 decade aga
The car. and Judgment devoted to their
manufacture tli4s developed the observance
OF certain amenities i'll the construction
and wearing Of the later day examples
The self tied scHrtiag has become the
leading style for men of fashion, and the
madenp effects are only tolerated when
they faithfully fullow the knots that may
Ire made by the wetrer from the straight
piece Of fabric. 50 strong has this cult
become fixed ia the public mind~-and it is
refined onethat the scarfmakers are
now levsing methods by which those that
have not mastered the knack of tying the
scarf after it has encirclea the neck may
form the knot themselves before adjusting
it. There is an etiquette of scarfpin wear
ing that must be faithfully adhered to or
the wearer rated rs out OF chime with the
fashion e,icts Of the day. ."&&
The collar passed through a Two seasons
freak period OF experimentation before the
most common sense and comfortable linen
neck yoke Of modern times was evolved.
have in mind the prevalent high back,
turnover effect. 1t is the one article Of
mems wear that England has ever deigned
70 take from an American source and
there it is harn. a most remarkable sue
cess. Us comfort consists in the fact t!At
the turnover ed se is more agrceahl iii feel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

The roster of officers of Deer Lods c.nty
is as follows:
State Senator-W. n. Thornton.
District Judged. II. Durfee
Clerk of District Court-Weng NaptOn
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
ASsesSor-A. G. Station
Clerk and Recorder. f. BraZelton.
County AttOrneyW. S. Shaw.
Superintendent of Public Schools -Marasaat |.
Wolfe.
Treasurer, T. Kennon.
Surveyor Henry B. Davis.
Uoroner-Wllliam Ray.
Public Administrator-B F. Brown
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton. George
Gockrel, 4. A. Mcdonald
Representatives R. TooIe, Siyen Hughes,
Z. ". Crutchfeld f. Hollywood, C. X lIardenbrook,
r. e. Humber j. ". Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

AsiA 80
ClutZ was or
.lainetl n minister
of the Lutheran
c h Il re h by the
West Pen II L
vauiu synod. He
was pastor at New
Vile, Pa, fora
year, when he was
called to ST.. Paul's
C Ii II c h Balti-
more. He con-s':
tinued in this ca
pacity until 1888.
during which time
he served rs treas
urer OF the Chill
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

sique and renera-
b ! c appearance.
His long, flowing
b c ard is pure
white, aud his face,
though stern, is
not unkindly He
is Il German iov
birth aud about
sixty years Of age,
When a young
man lie took up
the study of Inedi-
cine. During the
Crimeau war he
WAS n surgeon IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

St.anger-Have you Rudyard Kipling's
criticisms of Chicago2
Chicago Dealer-Yes, sir. Don't seem to
M much demand
Stranger-Give me half dozen copies.
Dealer-Certainly. Certainly. How Is
everything dowu.in St. Louiss--New York
Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

where you live.
Spirit (of average woman)-Ili heaven.
Are you happy"
"Not very"
"Why!"
There is nobody to look down on.''-
Good News
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
VOL. 23, NO. 2.
AMERICAN CITY HALLS,
PHILADELPHIA NOW HAS THE FINEST,
BUT NEW YORK INTENDS TO HAVE.

The Old New York Structure Built In
1So3-1:-ln 1t Washington Wns Inau-
Euratcd - Philadelphia, Boston. San
Francisco. Cincinnati, Etc.
tCopyright, 1891. by American Press Associa-
ton. y.-,- '," III
There is great activity in New York city
just now over the proposed new municipal
building. The delay in erecting Il magniii-
cent city hall has been c;Iusel by he dis
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

ON1'ENOY as
the turning battle
i'll the war in Elan
tlers between the
French and the
allies supporting
Maria Theresa for
t II & el' III Il II
throne, and the
charge Of the Irisl,
brigade on t hat
bloody field iu less
than ten minutes
time Wrcstett vic
tory for the French
from impending
,iiSustar Tho hat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

has become Il
special feature Of
itself, the belt,
sash, blazer and
neslige Shirt have
made made their
appearance.
There are no
changes in the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

If Australia succeeds in her present ut
tempt to organize, she will start as the
eighth state of the world in wealth and
revenue, but far below that in population.
In fact her most sanghine statisticians
claim but 4 ,OJ0, 600 people.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

On the first figures the census officials
estimate that the assessment Of the nine
cotton States doubled in ten years, from
about 81 900. .OOQ 0OA in 1850, to about -, ,000,-
QOO, Goa IL lS0Q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
A CRISIS AT FONTENOY.
THE IRISH BRIGADE LED THE DECl-
SIvE CHARGE.

when the French Were Broken and About
to Isetreat Irish Genius and Nulor
Arose and Won the Day-A Story of
the War in Flanders.
Copyright 1901 by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

fore the book WAS a month old. The New
Aristocracy," she prophesies, or suggests
rather, is one of heart and brain. She re-
jects at one sweep or totally ignores uil
patent plans for improving the condition
of the poor and laboring classes, starts
with the precepts of the Gospel and main
tains that Improvement will come only as
devoted persons give themselves to the
work of helping those who need it.
Personally the author is in early middle
life, with Il quiet. attractive manner and
pleasant featLres. and has acquired some
reputation ~ Il reader by reciting poems
on various p::blic occasions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03

entirely Inadequate for its uses. The white
marhlc structure, 2lG feet long Iy loj feec
deep, three stories high, in the Italian
style, symmetrical and tsj-nified in build
cost jHSt 100000 when erected il, the years
from lS4& to 1872 1t is lie most perfect
public butlding arcilitectura!ly in the
city. Great wis the pride the city fathers
Of ;eisrs ago It.t, in this beautiful struc-
tuts, "hen its pretty poriico, With the
flight Of shining marble steps, looked out
on the green fields. II was in the trinu.
guitar space formed By he joining of Broad
way Oh he one side and Park row OH the
other. Here Hamilton first addressed the
citizens Of New York. ---
Up in the second story ot the city hall IS
the governors room, where George Wash
ingt"u was innugur;sted first president of
tie United States. hi one corner OF the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-07-03
SNAP SHOTS.

Dr. Gaylord r. Clark has been chosen by
the Syracuse Gamer; club as its represent
atiye in the American Lantern Slide inter
change
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
GIVE Us A TRIAL.

We desire 10 inform the merchants
and business men of Scranton, Pasca-
goula, Moss Point, Ocean Springs. and
elsewhere that the DEM"CRT-STAR
Job Office is prepared to do plain or
fancy job printing, such as LETTER
and NOTE HEADS. ENVELOPES.
CARDS, BILL HEADS. SHIPPING
TAGS, POSTERS, CIRCULARS,
PAMPHLETS, and in fact every
description of job Printing neatly
and expcdiliously, as il can be done
clscw here, and at prices as low as the
same work can he had in New Or
leans or Mobile. Terms-Cash on
delivery. Give is az order and y"u
will be convinced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20

LAND orrIcK AT JACKSON, Miss

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, ;
November 6, 1871 4
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settlerhas filed notice Of bis
~ilteution TO make final proof in support
o. his claim, aud that said proof will be
made before the Cirenit Clerk of ia sksou
county at Scranton, Miss, on December Il,
lS9l, viz:
Luke MiEell, Homestead No. 23,5s2. for
the southwest I northwest and north !
southwest aud northwest southeast
I section Is, township 4 south, 1nge 5
west.
He names the following witnesses 70
pioxe bis continuous residence upon, and
crl. walton OF said land, via:
David crawf ford, Joseph ID. Baria. John
W. Crawford and john l. Carter, all Of
Americas p. o., jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
November d l59l. rnH I-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
November 13, 1891.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, !
November Is, 1891. !
Notice is hereby that the following
uamesl settler has filed notice of his in
teniinn 20 make final proof in support Of
his claim, aud that said proof viii be
made before the Circuit Clerk of jackson
county, n Scranton, Miss, on December
~, lsg1. viz:
Abiza Holland, Homestead No. "a, 20I,
for the east southeast and northwest t
southeast I aud southwe northeast t,
section %, township 4, south range Z w.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz
Thomas J. White, John NJ. Ravens.
John d. Entrekin aud Daniel B. Carlisle,
all of Daisey p. o., jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
November ID. 1891. 3S-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-20
A MONSTER WILDCAT KILLED.
BASIN, Miss, Nov. III, 1891

BASIN, Miss, Nov. III, 1891.
Editor Democrat-Star:
send you to-day, by Mr.. a. II.
K"cbs, the foot OF a monster wildcat
killed by Mr.. Chas. Gibson and Mr..
Bruno Goff, also the font of "A large
owl killed last night about s O'clock
by DR.. N. w. Cowdrt, with IA Vim
rhcster rife. Who says we have no
crack mdrksmon in our country?
BLUE.