davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

mington when not in congress. In
1854 he was United States district at
torney for Delaware. In 1869 he entered
the United States senate and remained
there till 1885, when he entered Presi-
dent Cleveland's cabinet as secretary Of
state. He is q gentleman of fine pres
ence, Of dignity and winning address,
and his general air and bearing are such
as, according to popular opinion at any
rate, to recommend him to the English.
Next to the English mission, that to
Chill, though not next in rank, attracts
rather the most attention, and to this
post President Cleveland has appointed
James D. Porter, who was assistant sec
retary of state to Secretary Bayard. He
is about o. years Old, and was born in
Paris, Tenn, which is still his home.
He was educated at the National college
at Nashville and at the Lebanon law
school, attained success as lawyer,
served two or three terms in the legis-
lature and was known as 'sstrong
Union man." Even after the war began
he introduced unionist resolutions into
the legislature and tried to have Ten
nessee follow Kentucl1ys first move and
remain neutral, but yielded when beaten
and served through the war on General
Cheatham's staff. Since the war he has
been circuit judge and governor.
AT the same time James A. Mckenzie
Of Kentucky was named as minister to
Chili's neiglbor and recent foe, Peru
The new minister was known in the
Forty seventh congress as one of the
jolliest of a jolly and jovial coterie Of
Kentuckians which included Proctor
Knott and Joseph Blackburn. In truth
he made such a reputation as a humorist
and orator that he was thereafter in de-
mand as delegate to Democratic conven-
tions, and at St. Louis in 1883 he made q
notable speech, in which he ikened
President Cleveland to a thoroughbred
Kentucky race horse. He is So years
old. a lawyer by profession, but a farmer
and stockman by occupation.
The missions to Central America are
liable to become highly important at any
time, not only because of the Nicaragua
canal, but by reason Of possible sudden
revolutions and complications like that
Of the Barrundia affair. AS minister to
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador,
the president has named Lewis Baker.
the popular editor and manager of the
st. Paul Daily Globe. He was born in
Belmont, O., Nov. 7, 1889, was left an
orphan in infancy, and after getting the
rudiments Of an education at the "old
log schoolhouse" did the rest for him
self and chiefly in the printing office.
He became an editor at 20, was for a
time associated with S. S. Cox in The
Daily Statesman at Columbus, and in
1868 founded the Wheeling Daily Regis
ter. He hae had varied experience in
the politics Of Ohio, West Virginia and
Minnesota.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

In the year 1897 John Goensfeisch, a
Hessian lad, went to service with Herr
Gutenberg Of Mayence {now Mentz), and
according to the custom of those times
took his masters family name. A few
years later he convinced a well to do
citizen named Fust Gncorrectly written
Faust) that manuscripts might be repro
duced much more cheaply by types than
by writing. They tried it first with hard
seasoned wood, and delighted with their
success proceeded to try the experiment
with lead. Peter Schoeffer entered their
employ and soon convinced them that
tina lead could be used much more salts:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
MASTER OF THE HOUNDS.


The Boss of the Dogs That Hunt Tame
Deer In Windsor Forest.
The master of the buckhounds is an
official Of great antiquity and greater
uselessness. The post was formerly
hereditary in the Brocas family but was
made appointive in the seventeenth cen
tury. At first the sovereign exercised
the power of appointment, but the mu-
tations of politics finally lodged the
power with the ministry, and the incum-
bent is now changed with each change
Of government.
Lord Ribblesdale, who holds the Office
at present, is Yorkshire peer and was
appointed by Mr.. Gladstone to succeed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
Bxron,s Joke on uis Pub1isher.

Byron once sent his friend John Muir
ray a present of a Bible; it was placed
in the bookshelf and left there for years
untouched, till at dinner party, the
verifcation Of text being required, the
Bible was referred to. Apage had been
turned down, and it was found that in
the verse, ''Now, Barrabas was a rob-
ber," the word publisher" had been sub
ttituted. The poor little pleasantly had
lain hidden all those long years!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

the Earl of Gov
entry, who was
Salisbury's ap-
pointee in 1886.
Lord Ribblesdale
was one Of the
lords in waiting,
to the queen dur
ing Gladstone's
former ministry.
He is said to be a
man Of tact and
diplomacy, quail
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
PITTSEURG,S PRIDE.

The Newsboys' Home Reflects Great Honor
on the Smoky City.
Pittsburg has done herself great honor
by building and endowing a home for
the newsboys. It stands at the corner
of Forbes and Shingles streets on lot
donated for the purpose by Mrs. Mary
Schenley, and is practically four stories
high, as the basement floor is almost on
q level with the street. The first story
is Of rough faced stone and the other
three are Of tine brick with trimmings
of rough faced stone. 1t fronts 70 feet z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
Cotton Clothing Made From Wood Pulp

A Hungarian inventor claims to have
made discovery which will revolution
ize the textile industry. He asserts that
he is able to spin ordinary wood pulp or
cellulose into yarn, from which all sorts
of textile tissues can be made in the or
binary way, equaling in appearance,
durability and fastness Of color the best
cotton goods. The method is not only
applicable to cellulose, but also to every
sort of short fbrous material--for in
stance, rags, scraps Of cotton and linen
goods. The fiber, whether paper pulp
or textile refuse, can be dyed before be-
ing spun into yarn, SO that the dyeing of
the woven material is not necessary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

OF the bureau OF
construction, to
whom more than
to any one other
man credit is due
for the concep-
ton and success
full construction
of tn e great
"White City" by
the lake. Mr..
Burnhan was ap-
pointed superin-
tendent of con-
stluction in Sep
tember. 1890. and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

tiles in great de- LORD kIBBLEsDALE.
mand at Ascot, where he has to decide
the momentous question Of who shall be
admitted to view the races from the royal
inclosure. He came very near losing his
job last year, when there was an ener-
getic agitation for the abolition of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
THE AMERICAN COSTUME.

Novel and Not Unpleasing Garments De-
signed by the Dress Reformers.
A committee appointed by the Nation
al Council of Women of the United
States has recently recommended new
scheme Of dress which ''meets the de-
mands of health, comfort and good
taste" This scheme has aroused the
alert interest of women of all classes, and
has excited passive curiosity in mascu-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

Reader, reflect how soon you'll quit this Stage;
You'll find but few attain to such an Age.
Lifes full of Pain: Lo! Here's a Place of Rest,
Prepare to meet your GOD, then you are blest.
Here also lies the Body of Elizabeth Wife to
The said William Bradford, who departed
This life July s, 1731, aged 68 Years.
Such is the record in stone Of this re-
markable m;tn whose bicentennial now
interests the Now York Typothet@ and
all engaged in the art preservative, and
when the rude appliances employed by
him in 1893 are set alongside the great
sextuple press of today, the latest mar
vel of our art, which prints and folds
$4,000 papers per hour, one is lost in
alnazement at the progress of two CEN
turies. The story has been told ten
thousand times, but still few facts
may interest the general reader as show
ing how little had been done before the
days of Bradford compared to what has
been done since. It is scarcely an exag-
geration to say that civilization had but
just begun and made very little progress
before printing was invented, yet the art
Of printing progressed with amazing
slowness for 800 years, or until demand
forced invention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
Moody's Worlds Fair Revival Meetings

The arrangements for series of evan
gelical meetings to be conducted by
Dwight L. Moody in Chicago during the
fair have been completed. The evangel-
ist has surrounded himself with staff
of able Christian workers from every
part of this country and Europe, and
preparations have been made to hold
meetings each night in every part of the
city. beginning May 1.
Telegraph lines in the zambesi terriss
tory have but brief existence, accords
ing to present experience. ElephantS
knock them down, the carriers steal TIL
thick lines for mending purposes, AMI
the Makalala ladies appropriate the in%
Wire for necklaces and bangles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

inches on Forbes street and Old avenue
while the Shingiss and High street
fronts are each 62 feet; the vestibule is
toward Forbes street and in the colored
tiles is the title beautifully wrought of
sNewsboys' Home"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
THE ART OF ALL ARTS
THE DEVELOPMENT OF PRINTING IN
THE UNITED STATES.

Bfcentennia1 of the Establishment of Print
ing In New Yorl-The Tomb of William
Bradford-His Worthy successors-From
Gutenberg to the Sextuple Press.
Copyright, 1888, by American Press Associa-
tion.]
In all New York city there is no more
quaint and curious old place than Trim
ity church and churchyard. Yet most
Of it's charm to the contemplative man
lies in the contrast with its surround
ings. Only one short square east Of it
is the financial heart of the great metrop-
olis-the corner of Wall and Nassau
streets. From that point one looks up at
an angle Of 45 degrees to the steeple Of
Trinity, which exactly faces, the center
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
HE BUILT the s'WHlTE CITY,"

The Man Who Solved the Greatest Archi-
tectural Problems Ever Presented.
Probably no single name will be longer
remembered and more talked about in
connection with the Worlds fair than
that Of Daniel Hudson Burnham, chief
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
Homing Pigeons at the Inauguration,

An interesting incident of the inaugu-
ration parade which occurred directly in
front of the grand stand was the setting
free of a basket of ho1ning pigeons. The
birds as soor as liberated circled round
and round in the air in front of the pres
ident and then taking their bearings flew
off to the southwest. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
NEW DIPLOMATISTS.
EMINENT CITIZENS TO REPRESENT
UNCLE SAM ABROAD.

Our First ambassador to Great Britain,
Unless You Count Those So Called In the
Revolutionary Era-N1inisters TO Chill,
Peru and Central America.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

Residents of the flats at st. Paul have
been compelled to abandon their homes
on account of the rising waters.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

PIERCE M. B. YOUNG. JAMES A. M'KENZIE.
JAMES D. PORTER. LEWIS BAKER.
Pierce M. B. Young Of Georgia goes
as minister to Guatemala and Honduras.
He was consul general at St. Petersburg
under the former Cleveland administrar
ton. He served with great distinction
in the Confederate cavalry and for con-
spicuous gaIlantry was made a major
general. He was representing the Sew
enth Georgia district in congress when
appointed to st. Petersburg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

TNIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital, $5oo,ooo. Surplus and Profits,
S7OO,OOO
Interest allowed on time deposits General
banking business transacted. Safety deposit
boxes for rent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

jim Hall ana Frank r. Slav1n have
signed articles to fight for 81, 900 q side.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22

of Wall street.. Cross Broadway-and
in the business hours you cross it at
risk-to the west side, enter the broad
gateway, and you are in an ancient Dutch
English colonial cemetery.
The noise of the traffic is subdued to
continuous and not unpleasing roar. It
is just the same as if we were in quiet,
rural graveyard, with a rushing river
near by or a waterfall just far enough
away for the murmur to afford pleas
ing monotone in harmony with devout
or reminiscent thought. And here is the
Westminster abbey Of New York, if the
state can be said to have such an institu-
ton. Scores of the old tombstones tell
in quaint lettering of the men and wom-
en- of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, and to almost every one at
taches fascinating story. There is the
slab bearing the name of Charlotte Tenn
pie, whose woes so often moved our
grandparents to tears. There, too, is the
tomb Of Michael Cresap, most unjustly
assailed in the alleged speech of Logan,
chief of the Mingoes, who died a soldier
in Washington's army at the early age
of 33.
There also are the stone memorials of
Sidney Bruse, ancestor of S. B. E. Morse
81 d ths tSslegsph o Als9anasE ia4 Hamlton e.
noted contemporaries; of James Law
renee of the Chesapeake; Thomas Adds
Emmett; Montgomery, the hero Of Que
bee, and many more one of the latest
being that Of our own honored Phil
Kearny. But just at present, when the
two hundredth anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of the printing press in New
York city is exciting men Of our profess
sion, unusual interest attaches to a
quaint old stons which bears this letter
ing:
Here lies the Body of Mr.. WILLIAM BRAD
FORD
Printer who departed this Life May23
l752, aged 81 Years. He was born in
Leicestershire in Old England in 1860;
and came over to America in 1852 before
the City of Philadelphia was laid out. He
was Printer to this Government for upwards
Of SO years and being quite worn out
with Old age and labour, he left This
mortal State in the lively hopes of a
Blessed Immortality.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-04-22
{ CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.

Normal and PREF aratory Courses. Special
Courses in Art, Music, Typewriting, Steno-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31
HumeUc Aeour MAosroNcs.

Merely Pieces OF AnAydroas Material
Which HAvo the Power OF AbSorptiOs.
The maidstone story is going ita
rounds again. It Is the property Of this
wonderful agent to stick to rnw
surface Of flesh and suck the poison out
Of it. That Is, the owners say 30. Al
= matter Of fact, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, no inorganic substance can suck
except by the MD of machinery. Again,
In ninety-ninc cases ont of hundred
the dog bites are harmless and there is
no poison to lie sucked ont. Thirdly,
credulity Is one of the most effective
cures in the mnteria medica and ought
TO be used oftener, where people have
no real disorder. The whole tradition
of the maidstone comes from the Obj,
sorptive power Of any anhydrous min.
eral. Such q stone is filled with pores
and by q process akin to that Of cnpii-
larry attraction the water that it has
loSt-in the course Of centuries, per-
hnps-it will soak up again when in
contact with liquid. If one wishes to
know the action Of q maidstone let him
put n piece of tabashecr or dry clay or
shalc to his tongue. It will stick. That
is NIL there is to it. There are millions
Of tons Of maidstone in every state in
the union, and every family can afford
to be without it. These stories Of mys-
FERROUS stones that have como from the
far east or that were bought Mt enor-
nous prices from voodoos and hoodoos
and wizards are nil humbug. If per-
son is bitten by a snake or n dog it will
do him no harm to clap n chip of anhy-
drous stone to the cut surface. 1t will
stick, just Us it will to his tongue or his
eye or a damp saucer or n Brooklyn
street or the surface of bar, but let
him likewise consult physician. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31
Quit for o Year.

Have cigat7" snid ono Wall street
broker to another in downtown res.
taurant the other day.
"Thank you. no. I have quit smol-
ing" was the brisk reply. II havo quit
for q ycor."
Indeed" queried tho frat speaker.
"How Is thnt?'
"Well, It stands mo clean ono thou.
sand dollars, besides what have by
not buying any cigars. The old gentle-
man offered 20 give mo ono thousand
dollars In cash If would not smoke
for . yonr, and took him up. He In
dead act against tho tobacco habit"
what arc you going 20 do at tho end
Of tho year2"
"Eh. woll, I don't know. but I can
strike dad for two thousand dollars FOX
another years abstinence" - Boston
Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31
USE LIVING SPECIMENS.

Patent modIci3o Agents Arc Making .
Now Departure to Soil Their Wares.
There are indications that the patent
medicine trade, like tie book trade, Is
falling into the hands Of canvassers.
The medicine vender is now frequently
met with in Maine villages and on the
country roads, says the Lewiston
Journal. Another feature fast de-
veloping In the business is the use Of
''the living specimen" to furnish con-
Vincing proof of the efficacy Of the con-
.coction. From the old-time plain certi-
ficate cure, the next step was to print
the picture of the person on whom the
mira, lie was performed.
Now, the foremost in this race for
trade are introducing personally to
sufferers the cured person, whose per
sonal statement, like that Of the witness
in court, is moro effective than any GER
tificatc could be. In one Maine village
the officers Of both agent and witness
are united in the same person, and he
does thriving business buttonholing
the farmers and other visitors TO tho
place. exhibiting himself as one rescued
from the grave. Under the new sys-
tenn, to be sick may be no misfortune.
provided ono gets well and can at-
tribute his case 70 = patent medicine
II may reoult in . good salary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31

.Soyru AMERICANS got brandy from
watermelon juice.
THREE never was such . person a.
Pope Joan, the so-called female pom
tiff.
THE worth Of . ton OF diamonds At
the present day In estimated; 1t S3S,-
O00,0 900.
TnR mountaineers Of West Virginia
have q superstition that TO SEQ q milk
white deer is the unfsilinH sign Of q
speedy death. '-,. ~
CHEHAtis county, Wash, has oo,0oe.-
900 feet Of standing timber, tho largest
amount Of any county In that heavily
timbered state.
In the poorhouso Of Oasa county.
Mich, man wss reooivod Che otla1s
dry. He was given & bath Aad said 4,
had boon his firss in thirty yeara.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31

Rabbits arc very numsfous In par,a
OF Lyon county. rhsy tare eating VI
~ tbe outside feed and tho farmors
have trouble keeping Thorn out OF the
ranches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-31

The Board Of County Comruissibu-
ers at their last meeting ordered thst
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills Tor scalps that
may be presented TO the Board from
and .after this date will bs positively
rejeotSd.A
Il. e. BILKkY,
Elko. March O, 1899 Fa Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Credentials of New Delegates-Griev.
ance Committee on BOycOtts.

Politics exerted it's influence upon the
attendance at Central Labor Union, last
night, and there was unusually small
crowd present. The committee on reorgan-
ization made verbal report of no action
taken through their chairman, w. II. III.
Tuttle and were given another two weeks
in which TO bring in their report.
The credentials committee reported favor
ably on delegates as follows: William G.
Taylor, carpenters, No. 299; Joseph N. Shell
and Patrick Garland. packing house en-
ployes', No. 5.s16; Ed Kewen, Operative
Plasterers; William Engleking and Gus
Noting, Beer-drivers' Union, No. 81, and
the delegates were seated.
On the call of the roll for condition of
trades the retail clerks reported business
prosperous; carpenters, good; painters, very
dull; preSsmen, improving.
The grievance committee reported in IA
vor of boycott against the firms of
Francke & Shindler. hardware dealers on
South Meridian street, and Joseph Luckily,
a Observation-Disclosures baker. The boy
colt was asked by Carpenters Union, No.
49, On the grounds that each of the firms
had employed nonuriOn carpenters and re-
fused to discharge them upon request.
The musicians introduced g resolution
asking that the constitution be amended SO
as to prevent the election of two members
from the same trade or calling to office.
or appointment upon the same standing
committees. The resolution was referred
to the committee on laws.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Local Council will hold a public
meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Propylaeum.
Following warrants were yesterday issued
by the Auditor of State TO the Prison North
Maintenance. $5,66S95; expense of new
chapel, S2,95003
Building permits were issued yesterday a
follows: James Fl. Moore, frame dwelling
on Broadway, near Tenth, Si,375: Henry
Blake, one-story frame on Wisconsin
street, $1,000
w. B. Helm whose home is in this city,
has returned after a years absence I'm Bos-
ton He comes in the interest OF art, and
has booked Jules Mersfelder, of New York
city artist, to give q course of talks in
this city and throughout the West.
Custodian Griffin yesterday fled with the
Governor the report for the quarterly
maintenance Of the Statehouse, follows:
Labor expenditure for three months, S2551;
water. $55S11; illumination, sl359O; repairs,
$122.57.
William p. Lantham Plain City, o.. has
been appointed to succeed +. w. Wilson Is
postal clerk on the Pittsourg and st. Louis
division. Stanford Bennett has been trans
ferred from the Chicago & Alton mail
service to the Pittsburg and St. Louis. in
stead of a. II. Grover, who resigns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-10
TRUE TO THE FLAG
COlOred Voters Give Mr.. T. Pinker-
ton Taggart a Lovely Dump.
His Chicago Excursionists Form Denny
Pr0cessi0n-TrOuble with That
''HOt-FOOt' Club.

Mr.. Taggart's colored excursion to Chi
cago failed to materialize last night. The
train was at the station ready to start at
midnight, the free tickets had been dis
tributed, but the excursionists came not.
Those who were down town about III
O'Clock saw a procession come booming
down Indiana avenue shouting for Denny.
All there was left of Mr.. Taggarts excur-
sion was contained therein.
A few stanch colored Republicans made it
their business last night to go through the
Fourth ward and they found plenty of grip
sacks packed by holders of Taggarts free
tickets. The colored man is naturally a
Republican and it only required a little
honest argument to persuade these men to
give the excursion tickets to their sweet
hearts and wives and stay at home to vote
for Denny. Somebody started fife and
drum down Indiana avenue, and before it
had reached three squares there were
three or four hundred men in line. Shouting
Tor Denny with all their might, the coored
troops came pouring down Indiana avenue
and down Illinois street frightening the
oenizens or that great Democratic strong
hoIc the levee" out of their wits They
marched east On Washington street and
north on Pennsylvania to the Republican
held. WIS