davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
The Man with a Mouth.

love the man who knows it all,
From east to west, from north to south;
Who knows all things, both great and small
And tells it with his tireess mouth;
Who holds a listening world in awe
The while he works his iron jaw
Ofttimes in evenings holy calm,
When twilight softens sight and sound
And zephyr breathes a perfect psalm,
This fellow brings his mouth around
With its long gallOp that can tire
The eight day clocks impatient ire.
His good, strong mouth! He wields it welll
He works it just for all it's worth.
Not Samson's jawbone famed could tell
Such mighty deeds upon tho earth.
He pulls the throttle open wide
And works her hard on every side.
Good Lord, from evils fierce and dire
Save us each day-from fear and woe,
From wreck and flood, from storm and fire,
From sudden death, from secret foe,
From blighting rain and burning drouth-
And from the man who plays his mouth.
Robert ]. Burdette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
TWO MILES A MINUTE.
CLAIM MADE BY A CHICAGO ENGI-
NEER-REPORTER ADAMS WORK.

An Interesting Series of Inventions Now
Attracting tho Attention of Railroad
Men-Atm ospl,eric Resistance and the
Speed of Trains.
Copyright, 1885, by American Press Associa-
toni
One hundred and twenty miles an hour
is the speed which Frederick U. Adams
of Chicago claims for a train which he
has invented, and which will be given a
trial at an carly date. Six United States
patents have been granted to him. The
inventor is newspaper man, and the
idea on which his inventions are based
originated with him while working on
an assignment given by a city editor sew
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

tended the recent turning of the first sod
on the new railway which is to connect
Haifa with Damascus, passing the River
Kishon, the Plains of Esdraelon and
Beisan, the River Jordan, the towns of
Nazareth, Main and Jezreel and the sea
of Galilee.
The illustration shows the Mussulman
portion Of the inaugural ceremony. Be-
fore the first sod was cut sheep was
slaughtered on the spot, and ID others
close by. Their throats were cut and the
blood allowed to saturate the ground.
No inaugural ceremony is complete in
Syria without this act, which, according
to tradition, dates back to the sacrifice
Of Abel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
A Dog with Diamonds.

It seems as though the passion for an
imal pets had about reached its climax.
The dog is the brute made most to suffer
from overpetting by women, and so enc
can sympathize with the poor canine
who had diamonds put in his ears and
paved one IF them off while being taken
in plebeian baggage car from Hartford
to Baltimore On arriving at their des-
tination an elderly maiden was hyster-
ical and pup was unconcerned. But
the Jewel was found and the skies cleared.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

London is to have tower 1900 feet
high, or $50 feet higher than the Eiffel
tower. This huge structure, however.
will be far less imposing than the Devils
tower of volcanic rock, which rises to a
height of 1927 feet from the banks
Of the Belle Fourche river in north
western Wyoming. The tower is a huge
obelisk of lava 1926 feet wide at the foot,
and the basaltic crystals appear in un-
broken running shafts from base to sum-
nit. This is only one of the natural
wonders of the great northwest, but it
overtops by hundreds Of feet the tallest
structure man has built.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
His Wpss dies qqtvvnQy qtv san eyer ,a,.uy. II.

wind
The comet, lessening in the midnight sky,
Still leaves its trail of glory far behind.
Death cannot quench the luster of the mind,
Nor hush the seraph songs that Beauty sings.
Still in the poets soul must nature find
Her voice for every secret that she brings
To all that dwell beneath the brooding of her
wings.
Edmund Clarence Stedman, 'sthe
banker poet" is about three years the
elder of William Winter and is a nativs
of Connecticut, having been born at
Hartford i'll 1858. lie also has contrib
uted to The Tribune and has established
fame for dainty verse and for touch
ing metrical tributes read at public
meetings in honor of the distinguished
dead
During the civil strife he was war
correspondent, but late i'll the sixties en-
tered on financial career and, save for
one unfortunate affair for which he was
not directly responsible, has achieved
success as broker and banker. However.
the "breadwinning business" has not
dim1ned or interfered with his artistic
sympathies or poetical zeal, and he is
still one Of what might be called the
GAOuDulOlllS , VI Ul1S C4eA VI u1lt dSoC.
Yet it is q poem that he wrote more
than 80 years ago that I admire more
than all the excellent productions Of his
mellow prime. It was printed by Har-
per's Magazine and is entitled "The
Old Love and the New" Here are I.
few Of the stanzas:
Once more on the fallow hillside, as Of old, lie
at rest
For an hour while the sunshine trembles
through the walnut tree to the west
Shakes on the rocks and fragrant ferns, and
the berry bushes around,
And watch, as of old, tho cattle Craze in the
lower pasture ground.
Here it was that loved her, as only STRIPPING
can,
Who dotes on q girl that others know no mate
for the future man.
1t was we'll perhaps that at last my pride and
honor outgrew her art
That there came an hour when from broken
chains fled, with q broken heart.
Rock and forest and meadow, landscape per-
feet and truel
Oh, if ourselves were tender and all unchange-
full as you.
should not now be dreaming of seven years
that have been,
Nor bidding old love goodby forever and let
ting the new love inI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
Two Men.

When all the world to him is bright
And he's from trouble free,
In everything he takes delight;
An optinist is he.
But let cloud bcdim his sky
And thurns beset his way,
The ready tear comes to his eye;
To woe he is a prey.
The world is dark that erst looked bright,
And everything's stwist
In human life; there's nothing right;
He is q pessimist.
= =
When there is sunshine in his sky
And fortunes smiles are bland,
He meets you with beaming eye,
With kindness grasps your hand.
When fortune turns on him her frown
And shows him her i'll will,
He seems not to the world cast down;
His mien is cheerful still.
He meets life's ills with courage strong,
And with Il heart to fight
Rolls up his sleeves when things go wrong
And works to set them right.
Cape Cod Item.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

A man from Australia has great
scheme. He proposes to breed kangaroos
in the United States. The attempt to
introduce the camel to the American
country and climate has already been
tried without any great measure Of sue
cess, but if the experimenter from the
antipodes desires, let him come on with
his marsupials. les
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
Butterfly Ten Miles Out at Sea.

Charles Hawkins succeeded in captur-
ing handsome butterfly Sunday after
noon on board the tug that went out to
meet the Numidian. The genial, light
winged messenger from very distant
cline, no doubt, hove in sight and sort
of nodded to the passengers on the tug,
as much as to say that everything was
all right and that the rest of the crowd
would soon be along. In his good ma
ture and familiarity he took seat on
the rail and was soon made prisoner
Eastern (Me.) Argus.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

If we sit down at set of sun
And count the things that we have done,
And counting find
One self denying act, one word
That eased the heart Of him who heard,
One glance most kind
That fell like sunshine where 1t went,
Then we may count the day well spent.
But If through all the livelong day
We've eased no heart by yea or nay;
If through it all
We've done no thing that we can trace
That brought the sunshine to face;
No act, most small,
That helped a soul and nothing cost,
Then count that day as worse than lost.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
WILLIAM WINTER.

which he read at the dedication of the
actors monument to Edgar Allan Poe
some years since. Of that strange, sad
soul he says:
Hc was the voice Of beauty and Of woe,
Passion and mystery and the dread unknown;
Pure as the mountains Of perpetual snow,
Cold as the icy winds that round them moan,
Dark as the caves wherein earth's thunders
groan,
Wild as the teinpests Of the upper sky,
Sweet as tile faint, fnroff celestial tone
OF angel whispers, 1luttering from OIL high,
And tender as loves tear when youth and
beauty die
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
THE GERMAN svlLlLAG
One of the Curiosities to BE Seen at the
2si 5v35a Worlds Fair.
The German village at the Chicago
Worlds fair will be curiosity indeed,
and the entire German exhi ibitwilI:be Of

/ exs:ttrliaorydin ext 40 / ary in
terest--a nation
al fair in itself.
Therewill be Ger
m1lElaEn.works a Of art,
paintings, sculp-5
lures, wood carv-
ings, tapestries
and e1nbro older
les; there will be
German antique
ties, such as ar
NOR and arms
from the days
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
WHOLE NO. 1881.
POETS OF OUR TIME.
TWO MEN WHOSE VERSES HAVE
GAINED THEM FAME.
William, Winter, In Addition to His
Rhymes, Writes Forceful Dramatic Crit
icisms-EdmundC Clarence Stcdman Deals

1ClSn1S-EIumunO clarence StCuman Deals
In Finance as Well as Dainty Fancies.
When one tries to put in type some
brief tribute to the poetical work of two
such bards as William Winter and Ed
mund Clarence Stedman-I do not dub
them ''Mister," for Julius Caesar, George
Washington, Byron, Milton and Tenny-
son, like the two have mentioned, live
above the clouds Of perfunctory respect
the pen and the types need no adjec-
tives of praise. Winter is Massachu-
setts man, born, ! believe, at Gloucester
in 1885. From boyhood up he has been
a writer, a poet, an enthusiast and, one
might confidently assert, q genius.
His unassuming Sympathy for others
will count for much at the last assize,
but his criticisms of present day acting,
while Of the best, will be forgotten when
generations yet unborn shall read his
verse. Of all hispoems I admire thatone
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

remarkable sue
cess in business
and social life
and has probably
declined more Of
fees and nolni1la-
tions for office
than any other
man in the state.
His remark
voters made him
q most desirable
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

congress, OF the
gentleman elect
ed to represent
the Sixth Cali
fo1.nia district.
In fact. he is a
Populist of the
most advanced
sort and was
simply i1ldorsed
by the Demo
Gratis. He is an
enthusiastic ad-
vocate of govern
ment ownership
of railroads, tele-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
ScALlFoRNIA's NEW SENATOR.
Judge Stephen M. White, Who Won by
-I4& Em all Margin. H.

~ Small Margin.
The elections of 1892 were full Of sur
prises, and every week adds to their num-
ber, as men heretofore scarcely heard of
outside of their states are coming to the
front. Perhaps the most striking instance
isthe election to the United States senate
ofJudge Stephen M. White, of California,
as he is a native Of San Francisco and
but! 40 years old, Hitherto it has been
taken for granted that !. senator from
any state west Of 5the Mississippi must
bea native Of some eastern state, but
California has come of age-has in fact
reached what Germans call "the ,ssslia-.
ban age t"'
T He "won by a nose" as jockeys say,
for no party in the legislature has a sure
majority, and Judge White owes his cleo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

During the recent lord mayors show
in London the foul air Of the crowded
streets was noticeable. To such as sat
slightly above the level of the pavement
the impurity of the air was distinctly
perceptible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
A Railway in SYRIA.

Different nations have different styles
of celebrating important events. A brass
band and speeches mark the beginning
of any important enterprise in the United
States. but another sort of jubilee ats
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
Satisfied.

Ihave no gold, no lands, no robes of splendor,
No crowd of sycophants to siege my door;
But fortune in one thing ut least is tender
For Phyllis loves mel Could ask for more?
have no fame. nor to the heights of honor
Will my poor name on tircless minions soar;
Yet fate has never drawn my hate upon her
For Phyllis loves me! Gould ! ask for more?
I have no station, know no high position,
And never yet the robes Of Office wore;
Yet ! can well afford to scorn ambition
For Phyllis loves mel Could l ask for more7
have no beauty-beauty has forsworn me-
On others wasting all her charming store;
Yet lack nothing now which could adorn me
For Phyllis loves me! Could ask for more7
have no learning. In no school nor college
Could abide DER quaint old tones to pore;
But this Iknow-which passeth all your knowl-
edge
That Phyllis loves mel Could ask for more2
Now come what may-loss, shame or sorrow,
Sickness, ingratitude or treachery sore;
! laugh today and heed not for the morrow
For Phyllis loves me, and ask no morel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
"A beautiful Metaphor

Our lives are albums, written through
With good or i'll, with false or true,
And as the blessed angels turn
The pages of our years
God grant they read the good with smiles
And blot the i'll with tears.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
NEW JERSEYS NEXT SENATOR,

How James Smith, Jr, Won In Business
and Politics.
James Smith, Jr. $50 he sigus his
na1ne), the newly elected United States
senator for New Jersey, has achieved q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
A '6oPULIsT LEADER.

The Picturesque Personality and Remark
ah1e Record of Marion Cannon.
"Marion Cannon, Democrat" is the
name and. title classification, according
to the informal list of the Fifty-third
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11
That Phyllis loves mel Could ask for morea


His is the truest friendship whose high calm
Hath reined his first fierce pity and upborne
BY his strong presence thine own weariness.
Then after silence and the soothing balm
OF blessed tears, he best with thee may mourn
Who hath well learned how only tears can bless.
FRANK Wolcott Hunt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

The mansion near the Schaylkill falls,
once occupied by Governor Thomas
Mif1in, of Pennsylvania, and land
mark of colonial days, has just been sold
and Is abont to be demolished. Gov
ernor Mifflin was born in Philadelphia
in 1744,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

One should read the whole poem to
get the depth of its intensity and pathos.
I regard it as the American .sLocksley
Hall" In sentence, William Winter
and Edmund Clarence Stedman are two
singers Of whom the universal Yankee
nation" may we'll be proud.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over William Colemans Store, Deer
Lodge. Montana.
A RMS Il KOSKY'S
TONSORIAL PARLOR.
None but tlrst-class work in their line. The
finest baths in the city.
GEO S. MILLER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Careful attention given to conveyancng. Office
with N j Bielenberg 4 Co.. Deer Lodge,
W. H rRlpphr'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office West Side Court Square, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Practices in all the courts Of the State Special
attention to Conveyanclng and Collections.
GEo. c. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Prompt Attention at all Times.
Office ~ hGurs to 10 M; 12t and to 8p' M
ORRES EMERSON,
ATTORNEY.
Special attention given to the settlement Of
estates All kinds of conve!ancng. Office in
Coleman Block, Deer Lodge.
S. COHEN
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Full line of worsteds, Cashmeres, Cheviots and
Fancy sutings always on hand. Reasonable
prices and fits guaranteed.
Van Gundy & Miller Block, Deer Lodge. 6
DOTTLING WORKS.
VAN GUNDY & MILLER.
Deer Lodge, Mont, having bought and put In the
most approved machinery for generating
Soda. Sarsaparilla Ginger Ale, Lemonade and
all Carbonate Drinks, with experienced work
men in CHARGE we are prepared to furnish
them bottled or in charges for fountains,
promptly on notice, and as low as any house in
the State Address orders to
VAN GUNDY L. MILLER, Deer Lodge, Mont.
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Normal and Preparatory Courses. Special
Courses in Art, Music, Typewrltng, steno-
graphy, Bookkeeping and School Of Mines.
Department of Engineering and Chemistry,
Civil and Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Min
eralogy, Assaying, General, Analytical and APP
piled Chemistry, Blowppe Analysis Etc Open
to both sexes on equal terms.
For terms, ETC., apply to Rev. James Reid,
President. Deer Lodge Mont
r Arabic BROTHERS Il CO.,
--BANKERS-
Deer Lodge, Montana Do General Banking
cipal cities Of the world.
Careful Attention given given to Collections,
and Remittances Promptly made, New York
correspondent Importers and Traders National
Bank, New York City, NJ Y
Sc. LARAB1E. Cx. LARRABEE. HIS. REED.
FaRsr NATIONAL BANK
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital s5oo,ooo. Surplus and Profits,
s7ooooo
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking business transacted. Safety deposit
DIRECTORS.
S. T. HAUsER, President.
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier.
TIL. KLEINsCHM1DT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO H. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART, stock-grower.
HON. T. C. POWER, 0. S. Senator.
j. c. CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad L Curtin.
R. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
%. R. ALLEN, Mining and stock-grower.
CHAs K WELLS, Merchant.
a. NJ. HOTTER Pres. A. M. Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, Missoula. First National
Bank, Butte.
THE THOMAS CRUISE
Il SAVINGS BANK,
HELENA, MONTANA.
Incorporated under the laws of Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL 500 900
THOMAS CRUISE. ..:......................Pr PRESIDENT
FRANK H. CRUISE. Vice President
W. ]. CooKE...... Secretary and Asst. Treasurer.
". j. SWEENEY. treasurer
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

VAN GUNDY & MILLER.
Deer Lodge Mont, having bought and put In the
most approved machinery for generating
Soda. Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Lemonade and
all Carbonate Drinks, with experienced work
men in charge, we are prepared to furnish
them bottled or in charges for fountains.
promptly on notice, and as low as any house in
the State Address orders to
VAN GuNDY L. MILLER. Deer LODGE Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

TEO. S. MILLER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Careful attention given to conveyanclng. Office
with N j Bielenberg l. Co. Deer Lodge,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

-T>HE THOMAS CRUISE
n SAVINGS BANK,
HELENA. ,....... MONTANA.
Incorporated under the laws of Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL,............ 100000
FRANK II. CRUISE. Vice President.
w. ]. COOKE. Secretary and Asst. Treasurer.
W. j. SWEENEY. ............... Treasurer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Thomas Cruise, Frank q. Cruise,
w. j. Cooke. John Pagan,
W. Sweeney.
Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposits,
compounded January and July.
Transacts a general banking business, draws
exchange on the principal cities Of the United
States and Europe.
Sells money orders on all points in Europe.
First-class State, County, City and School bonds
and warrants bought and sold. Loans made on
real estate mortgages at 10 per cent. Money for
deposits can be forwarded by drafts, checks,
money orders. postal notes, registered mail or
express. j
s Once hours from 10 q. m. to 4 p. m. Also on
saturday and Monday evenings from to 8 O'Clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

Rolls up his sleeves when things 60 wrong
And works to set them right.
Cape Cod Item,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

The comet, lessening in the midnight sky,
Still leaves it's trail of glory far behind.
Death cannot quench the luster of the mind,
Nor hush the seraph songs that Beauty sings.
Still in the poets soul must nature find
Her voice for every secret that she brings
To all that dwell beneath the brooding of her
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-02-11

First National Bank, Mlssoula. First National
Bank, Butte.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19
SUNBEaMS.

THE earth receives only one two-bil-,
lionth of the heat of the sun
THE suns average distance from the
earth is nearly IS, GOO, Gee miles AT one
period Of the year the earth is 100000
miles farther from the sun than at an
other.
TIE light Of the sun Is equal TO
S. SIS wax candles. held at the distance
of one foot from the eye. 1t would re-
uuirs 600. coo full moons 10 produce .
day as brilliant as one OF cloudless sun
shine.
WERE the suns attractive force upon
the earth replaced by the largest steel
telegraph wire. it would require nine
wires for each square inch OF the sun
ward side If the globe 70 hold the
earth IN its orbit.
THE diameter of the sun is about
sol. COO miles A mountain upon the
surface of the sun. to bear the same
proportion to the globe itself as tha
Hottest peak on earth, would need To
be about 600, 0oe miles high
THE amount of heat we receive an
nually from the sun is sufficient TO
melt layer of ice 10 feet thick, ex-
tending over the whole earth. Tho
sunbeam, however. is only l-Soo.o
part as intense as it is at the surface OF
the sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-19
The MUSICAL WORLD.

AMONG the worlds greatest flute
players is the duke of oporto. brother
of the king of Portugal,
a DICTIONARY of British musicians Is
now being compiled which the editors
are finding hard matter 20 keep with
in two thousand pages.
SuST-SAESs has put the finishing
touches on his new opera, ''Phryne.'
which is Immediately 10 be placed in
rehearsal at the Paris opera comique.
THE sounding board of pianos. tho
most important part of the instrument,
is made of American spruce and is as
carefully chosen as the wood for ..
violin
HANS voS BULow, the great pianist
who has always been very eccentric,
IS now insane, and il is feared that heI
will never recover his reason. He is a
fine Greek scholar as we'll as a remark,
able musician
THERE will be no Wagnerian per-
forrnances at Baireuth this year. A
Wagner festival on a grand scale VIII
be held there in 1894, however, when
''Parsifal," ''rannhaeuser" and "Lo-
hengrin" will he given.