davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
GIRLS, FROM A BOYS VIEW.
An Essay That stamps It's Authar 40 n
lIAE ,iIiI

An Essay That stamps Its AuthQp a
Child of Genius.
Girls is grnte on making believe She
will make believe i, doll is Il live baby She
will make believe She is orful sweet on
another girl or Il fcllcr if they come to see
her, and when they are gone she will say
''IIorrit! old thing!'
II yer don't do what Il girl tells yer, skle
says your horrd. ldrather he Aorrid than
be soft. II you do what IL girl tells you,
you will do all sorts of foolish things
Girls can be good in school every day if
they feel like it. | shud think they would
git tired, and have to do sumthing wonse
in II while; | know Il fellcr does. Girls say
fslers act orful, but when Il girl gets ago
ing it she acts orhcr than any fellcr durst,
They don't care for nuthinG.
If Il girl wants Is fellcr to carry her books
home she Amt satisfied unless she gifts the
same fellep the other girls want. whether
she likes him or not,
Girls is sriltr on having secrets-I mean
telling secrets. They make Il secret out of
nothing ut ALL and tell it around to all the
other girls, orful quiet, just us If it was
Bumthng dredful. 1 becve u girl likes to
make bleeve they are doing sumthinE
drcdful.
Girls olways gifts their joggerfry lessons
better than II feller, but if they nre going
anywhere they don't know their way a bit,
and they are sure to git lost.
Ii II girl don Il feel like doing !; thing you
can't make her. no matter whether she had
orter or not. If she won't, she won't, and
she will git out OF it somehow, That all
/ know about girls this time.-Home
Queen.
1t is proposed to establish u school for
teaching cooking, and the following Is u
proposed list of studies:
From to 9-Mending broken orockery.
From 8 to 10-Frcnch, or music lessons.
From 10 to 1l-Meditatlous on what pres
ents cook should receive au Christmas
and the feasibility OF flirting with the
coachman.
From II to 1o-Exercise in writing love
letters, and the best method OF arranging
the hair.
From ? to 3-Studying up toilets for
balls and parties, and the Importance of
securing IL position in n family where the
dresses of the lady of the house fit the
cook.
From 8 to t-How to be impudent, and
the best method of giving the lady of tho
house notice of leaving How to most Of
fectively snuh the mistress when she enters
the kitchen.
From to 5-Dscussion of the question
whether it Is practicable to burn the roast
when you expect your policeman to sup
per.-TeN,s Siftings.
lrate Parent lin the door, to his clerk,
who is carcssing his tlaughter) Young
man, you are not hired to do that kind of
work.
Clerk-Thnt's so. Pm doing it for moth
ing.-Tcxas Siftings.
a Poser.
Teacher--When the children of the Spar
tans did not promise to be well formed and
strong they We're killed shortly after birth.
Car(-RUt how could they promise that
when they We're 40 very smaLs~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
TWO COLLEGE PRESIDENTS,
Eaei' ~ nais. Young. and 10th Have
----- ---- -- EnYittl4. Keenrds -- -----

f,aeh ~ nnits Young. and 10th Have
Enyiable Records.
Deeldedly the youngest college president
II Amcrca, and probably the youngest in
the world, IL President A. Il. Turner, Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian college, at
Lincoln. Aeb This institution was first
opened for students in 1866, and has had
four presidents, Mr.. Turner the last. He
was born in 1862, entered the institution Of
Whlch he Is president at the ago of fifteen,
graduated iii ISL, was principal Of ASH
more C!l!s.) seminary for three years, and
then became professor of natural sciences
at Lincoln. In 1888, when lacking some
weeks Of twenty eight years, he was made
president: The institution has Hourishetl
under his control, and now, at the age Of
twt!lty-iline, he holds All honorable place
among educators.
Another youthful professor, whose work
is yet to come, however is Dir. William
Rainey Harper, who was unanimously
elected president o. the University of
Chicago at the first meeting Of the trustees
after their board WAS incorporated. He
was born i'll New Concord, Muskiugum
county, O., July 2d, 1885, entered the Musk
inghm college ut ten, and took his degree
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
Deer Lodge County Officer
The roster of officers of Deer Lods

The roster of officers of Deer Lods nv
is rs follows: '.. .zs+. .z....." @@5
State Senator-W. 81 Thornton. '. '
District Judged. NJ Durfce.
Clerk Of District CONTRIBUTING Napton.
Sheriff. T. Qulyley. @
ASSeSSor-A &. Station.
Clerk and Recortler-J +. nrazeton
County Attorney w. S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public Schools Margaret I
Wolfe.
Treasllrer-R T. kennon. -g-' ----
Surveyor Henry b. D;lys.
coroner William Ray.
Public Administrators. F. Brown
County Commissioners L. Hamilton George
tockrell. A. 4. Mcdonald.
Representatives. John r. 'rooie, Siven Hughes.
J. NJ. Crntchield, F. Hollywood. c. r. lIardenbrook,
R. q. Humber. j. W Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

HE tragic end of
Prentice Mulford,
who was foun d
dead in his boat
on Slleepshead bay
the other day, de-
prives the Ameri-
can reading public
of an author who
has co n t ributcd
much to the phil
osophy, the humor
hn d t Ii c pictur-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
SI1mnrr Is Possession

. They are poor
Who have lost nothing; they arc poorer far
Who, losing, have forgotten: they most poor
OF all who lose and wish they might forget.
For life is one, and in its warp and woot
There runs 4 thread of gold that gittcrs fair,
And sometimes in the pattern shows most
sweet
Where there are spmbcr coInrs, It is true -
That we have wcpt. But OH this thread OF
gold
We would not have it taruisi; let us turn
Oft and look back upon the wnIIrous web,
And when it shncth sometimes %c shall know
that memory is possession.
Joan 1ngcluw,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
HAS 1;eeIl.''

That melancholy phrase, at might have been"
However sad, doth its heart cnfold
a hidden germ of promise; for hold
Whdteccr might haze been shall be. Though in
Some other realm and life the soul must win
The goal that crst WAS possible. But cold
And cruel as the sound of frozen mold
Dropped on Il coffin arc the words has been
''She has been beautiful, lie has been
great"
Rome has been powerful" VIC sigh and say
1t is the ptying crust we toss decay
The dirsc We breathe o'cr some degenerate
state
An cpitaph for Famc's unburicd dead.
God pity thnsc who live to hear it said!
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
VOL. 22, NO. B2
GEM S I'M VERSE,

only Once. .""." ."
1t was a ritful mistake,
An error sal and GRIM;
waited fnr the railway train; a.
The light vt, low and dim
1t carnc at last ar,! from the car
There stepped Il dainty dame.
And booking up and down lie place -
She straight tl.to lIe came.
oh, jack" she cried. oh, dear old Jack"
An'i Kissed me It's she sl,ake;
Then looked again, and frightened cried,
''0h. what Il bad mistaken
lsaid, "For5ive me, lnaiac, fair,
That a:n not Your Jack,
And as regards the kiss you gave,
Ill strai,!ltway give it back"
And aimee that night have often stood
On The platform lighted dim
But only once in Il mans whole life
DO such things come 10 him. ,-. e. .,-Z-
Boston Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
What Might u" Done.

What mieht hedp;g il men were ,.jst
What sIariofS dccflS, my suffering brother,
Wp4l they unite.
#5.- In liyc aui rith:,
Ana cease lllrir 5(sHrl! ut one another.
Oppression hear, might te itl,ard
With kinaiins DROPS ut loving Kindness,
"| Aud kAowlo&r pour, ".......
ttu!!l sAUrc to shore. ,", "Y
Light Oh the cycS Uf mental bindness.
Al! slavery. warfare, lies and wrongs: @S
Ai1stco and crime in.;llt tiit together:
And wine aud rnrh.
To each MAJ! bor4
BE free ;i4 warmth in ,u,l:rcr weather.
The lneancst wretch that ever tro1, =
The dcclcst sunk il! guilt and -Drr0w.
Might stand erect,
lnsolf respect. |
Aud share the tecn!:n.; world tomorrow, ~
What might be done? This might lac done
And more thnn this, my suffering brother
More than The tongue
Fer said or et!uE,
II men were wise unt1 loved each other
-- Charles Mackay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

OLDER THAN THE REPUBLIC.
A Famous Structure Vhicl, Is One OF the
Sights or Perth Amboy

At Perth Amboy, N. j., there is still
standing noble old house. built before
King George the Third put his hand into
the American hornets nest.
1t was built by the proprietors of the
province of New Jersey as an official resi-
dence. The massive walls, nearly three
feet thick, constructed of bricks brought
from the old country; the large public
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

\ song for The eyes Of faded light,
And the check whose rcd rose v.,ncd to white:
The quiet EroN with its shadow and glcan,
And the dark hair ,lroopcd in u long, deep
dream:
The small hands crossed for their church yard
rest
And the lilies dead On her sweet dead breast.
The girl loved
God love her. .
Frederick L;tlEbrdgc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
y sons hpr the girl | love

:. soug f1r the girl love
God love her.
y song for the eyes Of tender shine
And the fragrant mouth that mclts on mine,
The shiEuering tresscS uncontrolled
That clasp her neck with teudril gold;
The blossom mouth and tho. dainty chin,
And the little dilnrics out and in
The girl love
t,,,II In, i,.-,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

httt ~ no i}eHLn,
There is no death. Tho stars 70 down
To rise upon sufnc f;lircr shore;
And bright i'll heavens ic~-cleti crown
They shine for evrrH4ore .-@ zS
There is no death. The lust we tread
shall change beneath the summer show
erS =-.
To golden grain or mcllowcd fruit
Or rainbow tiutGl flowers
The granite rocks dsurrlnizc, ,
And feed the hungry moss they bear;
Thp forest leaves drink daily life ",.
From out the riewlcss air
There is no death. The leaves may fall
ANA ilo"ers may fnin and pass away;
They only wait through wntry hours
The coming of the May. ..
There is no death! An angel form
Walks Ger the earth with silent tread
lie bears our best loved things away;
And then we call them dead :"
lie leaves our hearts all dcsolatc
lie rlncks our faircst. sweetest flowers;
Transftl.uteI into bliss, they nov
.adorn immortal bowers.
The hirdlikc voice, whose Joyous tones
Made glad these scenes ri Sin and strife.
sings now An everlasting $s1l:
Around the tree uf life.
"llrrc'er he sees Il .S!uil2 tn hrigtIt,
OrhNtrf tu,pNte fsr ti.!tlt AS, licc,
lie bears Il t2ttl;tt WurId w IiglIt.
To ,!'Tcll ID Paradise.
Bern uni,tlntu und:in: lite, a.
'lh@y lraHctls blt y&3IIle ll.!liH,
With jny wsG w,ulInc them til. sit.nceo
Except their siir :t!!i pain. .m.....
4,1 ,-,1,,. IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
HIS PEN IS LAID ASIDE,
A CHARMING CALIFORNIA SKETCH nv
THE LATE PRENTICE MULFOPD.

Life In the Sierra acknowledgement
Bear Huhters-aIinor Dangers from the
Indlan-An Outside View Of the WalIa,s
Inside Life-The Spring Snow.
Copyright 1891, by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
An Onaiiin. for Her.


You want to Ec n prima donna? Will
you please give mo asample of your voice"
remarked the manager.
The lady does so.
Can you dancer" he asks uftera min
ute's reflection
dancer"
"Yes: fer if you can, l think can find IN
ecening for you in the ballet.
signatures III gold are the latest mover
ties of the day brought out by ingenious
jewellers. handsome luce pins are mnde
out of thin sheet gold. the design OF which
is the signature Of the fair one by whom
the brooch is worn. The signature is
clipped from the end OF letter or other
source and handed to the designer, who
carefully examines it through IL good mag
miller until lie gets a perfect idea of its
characteristics and OF the possibilities Of
developing effect. Then, with u thin sheet
OF gold in his hand aud delicate pair Of
nicely tempered scissors. along with n hair
file, the signature is reproduced on the
precious metal in n very short time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

Wanted Advice.
Can get some advice heres" smoothly
inquired II stranger with bad black ego
ut police headquarters yesterday.
"fou cam promptly replied the ser
geant in charge. DO you want some Que
arrested"
"Non
"But you've had Il fights"
"Y-c-s.n -...-==
Got an awful eye there
II expect SO. All black, isn't it?"
"CertAinly.n
"See it MS far as you can see my face,
can't you?''
Easily. What do you want?"
II want to ask you whether to put on
leechcs or fresh beefn
"Well, you are Il cool oner'
"But what can Idor protested the man.
" met Il fellow. says Good evening" He
says I'd better keep away from his house
or he'll slam me. calls him n fool He
slams. get this. Did you say leeches or
beef"
go and put bran mash ON i'll" roarcd
the sergeant, lis he waved him out.-De-
troit Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

C,N"N>l,SOa~>A-,s>,-4n~
She had u strange power over them, and
used to como into camp with wild birds
and squirrels upon her shoulders Besides
that she could lAsso a steer with the best
OF them. When ut length she went to
graduate at the state university of Colo
r'4do she paid for her last years tuition
with the price of her own small herd of
cattle, which the gallant cowboys mostly
took care Of for her
The girl mostly fitted herself for college
After graduating at the normal depart
ment OF Colorado university she took full
course in commercial college In Denver
she taught school q while, taking charge of
the truant and bad boys of the streets.
her great force and magnetic power, as
We'll us her wonderful executive ability,
showed itself in the way in which she
Strengthened out the crooked sticks among
the rude children she dealt with. The little
girl who had brought the birds and ami
mails to her side at her CALL controlled with
ont effort tho almost nllnn y lly- armed chill
dren of Denver streets. ~
The same magnetic power, coupled again
with striking practical executive ability, is
manifest in the street commissioners office
i'll New York. Fifteen hundred Italian
laborers are employed in this department
their own language and "boss" them rs
few men have been able successfully to do.
During an illness of Commissioner Beattie
lasting several weeks she managed entirely
the affairs of the whole street cleaning de.
partment of New York
Miss Westover obtained her appointment
in the beginning simply because She passed
the best examination of any applicant for
the place. New York state is under Il
civil service law. When this girl got the
place many were the disgusted faces amoua
the boys" who thought an office with
a salary of 81 800 quite wasted on /, woman.
Once in Office the young lady found there
were several things She did not know She
was Ignorant Of some OF the technical
towns used in the office for one thing. I'm.
lnediAtely she got Il dictionary and sat up
much Of the night learning these terms, also
learning something else OF which she was
ignorant. That WAS how to calculate the
amount Of dirt Il street cart and dump
scow would hold. In New York the street
sweepipgs and garbage are loaded upon
by tugs out into the Atlantic ocean and
dumped among the wild waves. 1t was n
part Of Miss Westoyer's duties to calculate
how many cubic feet Of this refuse could
be loaded upon cart or scow. She can do
it now to Il dot.
She went to live in IN Italian family to
learn their language, and had herself fined
a cent for every English word spoken. The
first day it cost her Sa5O, but after thai II
came eusier. Finally, She can sing li!,r.
company ELIZA AECHAEp CONNER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
a Prominent Catholic nisin" Who Has

. .AHB0T OF 81. gENEpIcr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
eSfislAl@Essa


AIRY effort during period of more than
thirty years. The appended sketch OF life
among the California mountains in spring
time was one Of Mr.. Mulfords latest pro-
ductions. 1t now first sees the publicity OF
nriDt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

Teacher-W hen the children of the Spar
tans did not promise to be well formed and
strong they We're killed shortly after birth.
Carl-laut how could they promise that
when they We're 40 very smalls~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19

Irate Parent lin the door, to his clerk,
who is carcssing his .laughter]-Young
man, you are not hired to do that kind of
work.
Clerk-Ihnt's so. Pm doing it for moth
ing.-Tcxas Siftings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-19
a song for the girl ! loved =.
I.,,i l,,-. i.,l,t

iic Sii 10Y u
God love her,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27

This ia q Considerations Using,
hin; musical Instrument for tie any
10 e s one play lively tune on violin BAzoo piano o.a
PPe f q" car can initiate PUNCH and Judy perfection speaking
cut t OF hen the crow Of the
hundreds CT
place the ups over the four holes the tin and breath
be
no In the wood covering three holes in the leaving
uncovered
NE mouse with great appl se and invariably receive
BAzOo
crSionS, picnics
addition The sells
neHsran0
Address J.. w GOODWIN. seda5a. Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27

i HERE Il IS oALY1
@?D SIS |

And there Is nothing like it
Do not be imposed on with
substitutes, limitations, etc.
because the dealer makeSa
! few cents more on a bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27
A Wonder Worker,

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man Of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had beer
under the care of two prominent physi.
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro.
nounced his case to be Consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds and at that time was
not able TO walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better he continued to use it and is TO-DAY
enjoying good health. If you have aay
Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Mertz & Hsle's Drug store.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27
GOV. THAYER INSANE.
Said to Have Become so Over
the Recent GubernatOrial
Trouble.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19.-The re-
cent exciting political situation in Ne.
braska in which there were three clai-
maDts to the seat OF Governor promises
To have a tragic ending in the possible
death of one of the three asprants for
gubernatorial seat. Gen Thayer, who
was chief executive OF the State for
four years, was the most sanguine of
the three contestants. Alter Boyd
was swnln in and acknowledged Gov
ernor, Thayer refused to surrender the
gubernatoIial office, claiming that
Boyd was not a citizen. For over so
hours ex-Gov. Thayer remained in forci
bic possession of the office, with a
squad of police on the outside of the
door and a number of militia on the
inside. Despite this warlike display
Gov. Boyd finally triumphed, as he
first ordered tn police to leave, next
scattered the militia and finally made
Thayer vacate. Thayer is an old
mau in his doiage, being about 10
years old, AM the inglOrious ending
of h S long and spleadId public career,
reaching back over period of 40 years
completely broke his heart. The day
following the evacuation of the guber-
material office he was sc zed with Der-
vous prostration. Yesterday he grew
worse, aud his physicians became
alarmed at his condition and did all
in their power to prevent a futher
development of the aiiment. Despite
their efforts the ex-governor has been
rapidly growing worse. Last night he
diJ-Hot.slean-a wink this morning the
to hear him talking incoherently and
s rlngely. Later he grew demon
s:rative and seemed to imagine that
be was in the State House and was
besieged by a mob. He finally grew
violent, and corps of physicians and
nurses had to be called in to keep him
from harming himself and the men,
bers of his family. He is a raving
maniac, and the doctors express the
fear that he cannot recover. The
sffiiction of the old general has caused
profound regret throughout the city,
and will also throughout the State
when it is known.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27
TUTTLES A COMING MAN.
So Believe the Politicians at
the Missouri State Capitol.

Jefferson City, Jan. 22.-Speaker
futile is coming to be looked upon az
possihle-well, almost anything
that Missouri democrat may aspire
to. HIS election as speaker with
practically no opposition brought him
prominently to the front. His speech
IN seconding the nomination OF Vest
upheld his reputation as a public
speaker and was of a grade that no
man who is under the control of his
gavel can hope to approach. futile
certainly has claim upon the title
that "a member bestowed upon him,
''The thinker of the Missouri ALI
ance"
Tuttle is a member of the Farmers
alliance, but no one would ever
think of calling him Farmer" Tuttle.
About fifteen years ago his physicians
told him that he must give up the
practice of law, and advised him TO
try farming. Siuce then ne has de-
voted his entire attention to his PEI tbs
county farm and to his library. His
farm is a model one, and his library
and exceptionally fine one. For thir-
teen years he let politics alone, but
two years ago he was elected a men,
Der Of the lower house. This year he
was Reelected.
Turtle is a modest man, but be is a
good politician, and now it is said that
he is rather ambitious to continue to
mix plows. books and politics. He
does not place the alliance in first
place politically. In fact. be believes
that it will do its work and die before
reaching any great age.
eff futile would devote more atten.
ton to the Farmers alliance" remark
ed one of his admirers, "he would cas-.
lily be its leader in the safe, and Hall,
Hickman, Williams and the rest would
be nowhere.'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-01-27
The Eloquent Chief Teeumseh

Indianapolis News.
General William Henry Harris
thought the great Indian chief, Tecum.
sch, was the most eloquent man in the
country. He never tired of repeating
Tecumseh's words at the famous con.
florence which was held at Vincennes
in 1911. heard them so much that
| learned them by heart. 1 remember
General Harris said that when Tecum-
sch was asked to sit upon a chair in
the dirt-fOored hut, where the confer
ence was held, the chief Strengthened
up to his full height and proudly said:
The sun is my father: the earth
is my mother, and l will recline on her
BOSOM
so saying he waved away the prof.
fered chair and set upon the ground.
"1 knew then that there was trouble
ahead and that we would be fortunate
to escape from it, General Harr's was
wont to conclude"