davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
FROM willow GLEN.
ed-Butter, Butterine and Kindred
Topics.

Correspondence Ne,o North Vtst
WILLow GLEN, June 16.-Last years 4th
Of July committee met to-day in Anaconda
together with some of the leading citizens Of
the valley, to take into consideration the
celebration Of
OUR NATIONAL HOLIDAY,
and 1t was decided to take immediate steps
toward public demonstration on the com.
ing Fourth which shall eclipse all former
efforts made in this end Of the valley. A
committee Of arrangements was appointed,
consisting Of John r. Eardlsy. Fl, G. Cosens,
Pat. Brown, George Brown, Jacob Stuekey,
Jesse Miller, John Fifer, w. A. Hensley, NJ
j. Fitzpatrick, B. f. Mahan, VIM. Suffer, S.
B. Jones, Burt Vincent and Robert Fsnner,
and a meeting Of such committee was ap-
pointed for Saturday, Goth inst, at 2 p. m. to
convene at the "pic-nic ground" to
DECIDE UPON THE PROGRAMME
Of exercises, and tho transaction of such
business as may be found necessary for the
complete enjoyment Of all who may visit our
beautiful grounds on that occasion. Will re-
port further proceedings as they occur.
BUTTERINE,
or what is properly called "bull butter" Is
giving our farmers some cause fer complaint,
as this article is fast supplanting COW butter
in many of the restaurants and hotels in An
aconda, in consequence Of its almost perfect
similarity to the genuine article, and its
cheapness, 1t being sold at 20 and "a cents q
pound.
THE LAW OF LAST SESSION
requiring merchants who deal in the article
to keep posted in conspicuous place in
their places Of business. cards stating "But-
terine for Sale" is dead letter in so far as
the prevention Of its sale is concerned. 1t
does not 60 far enough; it should require
the hotel and restaurant keepers TO line the
walls of their dining rooms with posters, in
the largest type and most gaudy colors, sta
ting, eve feed our patrons with bull butter"
Quite a number of our well-to do farmers
are
BLAMING THE MERCHANTS
fer dealing in the stuff, and are agitating the
organization of CO operative store for their
own protection against the shipping of farm
products, such As hay, grain, butter, eggs,
ETC., into this part Of the Territory from the
outside, forgetting, perhaps, that 1t is the
business Of merchants to supply their Gus
temers
WITH WHAT THEY DEMAND,
so that If "bull butter" is considered to be
absolutely needed as an appetizer and feeder
Of bone and muscle for the toiling, laboring
masses, by our boarding house keepers, the
merchants have no choice in the matter. Let
the farmers employ a detective (he must be
able to detect butter made in a slaughter
house from that made in dairy to visit
each hotel, restaurant and boarding house,
and expose those places found using the
tallow kind, and a reformation would be the
result. If they do not take some action
against it they had better sell their cows and
60 into the tallow business to compete with
the Eastern markets. More anon,
ADIos.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
SECURE YOUR WATER RIGHTS.

At the late session of the Legislature a law
was passed requiring all water rights and
bitches to be filed upon and recorded IL
also requires headgates to be built of spe-
ei6c construction. Having received from
one OF the leading attorneys Of Montana all
. the legal forms and information regarding
This matter, am now prepared to give all
necessary information, and execute all nee
essary papers In the matter, and guarantee
correctness aud satisfaction.
JOHN X. EARDLEY,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
82S-4t Willow Glen, p. D.
Buy your Ready Mixed Paint" OF Deer
Lodge Drug Co. Sl0tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

large and wellse lecfed stock Of Hair, Cloth
and Tooth Brushes, Handkerchief Extracts,
Tooth and Toilet Soaps, Puff Boxes, Purses,
Pocket Books, etc. Give them call -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

A Man in Need of wagon, buggy, set Of
harness, or farming implement of any kind
can save from 10 to 30 per cent by purchas-
ing from Isaac L. Lyon, Deer Lodge. 824tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

Underwear and New Dress Goods Just re.
crived. A. KLEINscHMIDT & Co.'S,
82gif Leaders of the Trade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
WITH WHAT THEY DEMAND,

We are sole agents for Hecht Bros, boots
and shoes. A. KLEINsCHMIDT & Co.,
829tf Deer Lodge, Leaders of the Trade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

We have good stock Of Champion Now.
ers. (Front and Rear cut). Tiger, HoIIings.
worth, and Favorite Hay Rakes, and Extras
for same. KENYON & ZENoR,
S31 st Deer Iodoe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

=. L. Bonner & Co. have just re-
eeived Complete Stock Of Ststson's
Soft and Stiff Hats, Spring and Sum
mer Styles. Also a Full Line Of Men
and Boys NoBBY STRAW HATS.
S28tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

Examine our Net0 Line of Wall
Paper; tloo cases just recieved;
Latest Designs, and at Bed Rock
Prices. Call early and get first
choice.
s2stf e. L. BONNER g. co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

PASTuRACE FOR STOCK.
Stock pastured at the Finley Ranch. two
miles north of Deer Lodge. 8Sl.3t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

90 to =. I. Bonner & Co.'S for your
Fine Neck and Underwear. They
carry the only line Of Gents Balbrigsn
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk Ties and
scarfs in Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19

WANTED--Girl for general house work.
must be good cock; wages, $50 per month.
Apply to MRs. II. L. BoNNER,
SOH A Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
Farming Machinery.

Alabastine for Wall Finish at Deer Lodg,
Drug Co. s19tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
BY OTHERS
LEARN OUR NEW PRICES
AND BE YOUR OWN JUDGE.
RETAIL GROCERY
DEPARTMENT.

E. L. BONNER & CO.. desire
to call the attention Of the Pub
lie to their New Grocery Store
on Main St., having removed
their Retail Stock into the north
half OF the Dry Goods Store.
The Retail Trade Will hereaf-
ter be supplied from this front,
where a New, Complete and
Well-Selected Stock OF Family
Groceries can always be found.
The building heretofore occu-
pied by them as retail grocery
store will hereafter be used for
the Wholesale Trade Exclu-
sively.
We are BolO better prepared than
eUer to cater to the public in GEN.
eraI, and would very respectfully
solicit a share of the trade.
Ranchmen, call and get our
prUces. We are prepared to take
all kinds of produce at highest
market price.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Subscribers ordering Address Of
papers changed from one p'stofHce to
another should give OLD as well as
New postofice address.

Marriage, Birth, and Death Notices are
published in the New NORTH. WEST without
charge. Obituary Notices, Resolutions of
ton, are subject TO advertising rates
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
The Considerations.

Buy your Ready Mixed Paint" OF Deer
Lodge Drug Co. sl0n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
THE IDAHO CAPITOL.

Fresh Walla Walla Strawberries received
daily by A. KLKINscHMIDT q Co.'S,
S29tf Leaders of the Trade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-06-19
BLAMING THE MERCHANTS

fer dealing in the stuff, and are agitating the
organization of cooperative store for their
own protection against the shipping of farm
products, such as hay, grain, butter, eggs,
ETC., into this part of the Territory from the
outside, forgetting, perhaps, that 1t is the
business Of merchants to supply their Gus
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Exercising His Personal L<bsrty-
BY LAURA {. HOLLOWAY.

RKrrRNlNG from Washington recently,
a woman who mad occasion to reftte the
arguments of two acqusintances regarding
ths position taken by a certain puohc msn
a high position, said: 'He IL sGous
eAough to control his own appetite, posi-
biz, but his example weakens the self-csss-
troll of others.
NONSENSE" replied the elder of the two
meu; Il drink ut my own table, anu my
children never think Of it or expect it.
NV example has no effect upon them.
The other added: "A public official has
still some rights as private individual, on
else his personal liberty is denied him.
As the travellers enteree the ferry-ooat
at Jersey City youth, exceedingly intoxi-
Gated, TOOK Il sea- near them, and almost
Immediately became ill., causing MI tue
passengers in his vicinity to seek Il clearer
and less offensive part oil the boat.
How disgusting.' exclaimed one of tie
gentlemen. ooh, no. replied the woman
,'he is only exercising his rights as pri-
vste individual; his personal liberty
should not be denied him"
Come, now, do not be sarcastic; that
sight makes me wish l had not said u
word. wish there was not liqaor-sa-
loon in the world"
"But would you take away the lndlvld-
ual right you have been arguing for in the
case Of the official we were dscussingT
mo mau has right to sell liquor 10 NIL
nors," he moodily retoried
go further, my friend" said she, land
saw that no man has right To be stuno.
ling-block in the way of his brother mn.
II think will at least not claim that be
has, any more. This sight almost converts
me."-The Voice.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Don't Do 1t.

We notice with regret that some OF oar
workers are using their ammupltloR
against friends instead of keeping it all for
our enemies We refer to the oppositilH
BY some OF our sharpest and smartest ex-
changes to the noa partizan temperance
league lately organized. Don't do it any
more frier ds; it won't pay, and besides We
can't afford it. II only pleases our enemy
the liquor interest. There is enough for US
all TO do. Let US work in our way, St.
John in his WAY, Cough and Murphy in
their chosen paths, and Nasty ''pulverize
the rum power" with just the particular
kind of weapon he prefers to work With,
all OF US looking forward only to the OBJ
iect-the grand result-in which We are all
80 much Interested.
If Mrs. Foster and DR.. Dorchester think
a non partizan method is bet, God speed
them for who can say they are not as
earnest true hearted, and honest as you or
We. If the ProhiOitonists as party
think that the best way u work TO crush
out the rum power, who shall ssy they are
not honest in their belief. Ii Georgia
TEMPERANCE men think they can produce
The best results thro' the democratic party
who shall say them nay, and il the great
mass of temperance workers in Maine be-
lieve they have and can reach the desired
enI best while in the republican RANKS,
who is to show their error.
Therefore cease all inward clashing and
personalities: be charitable for We all need
it; concede TO your brothers wherever 10
Gated the same honesty OF purpose and
right of opinion that you c!ailn; turn al
the guns on the enemy; II brother IS
working differently from Us. and In our
opinion mistakenly, let us pity him II we
will, but not antagouize him, for remember
,iri,A nf n q
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
-Anecti0te of Gordon.

The other day | heard story OF Gen.
Gordon which shows the peculiar religious
nature of the man who held kartoum for
nearly year against the Madhi Gordon
was dining In London one day with sever
al club men, one of whom, when the wine
had circulated freely and the party had
reached the stage of extreme good.ieiioow-
ship and familiarity, accused the General
of footing bottle of wine, and In proof
of his assertion he pointed to the bullying
side of the warriors coat. Others were
quick to seize the idea, and, without even
questioning the General, began to bet on
the brand of the wine he was supposed To
have secreted. The wagers were freely
made, and soon the referee In a half tipsy,
wholly jocular way clapped the General on
the shoulder and ordered him 10 produce
the bottle. .Chinese" Gordon rose to his
feet and, putting his hand into his bosom,
drew out a Church of England prayer
book.
"Gentlemen,' he said, in a tone of un-
disguised indignation, "lhis little book has
been my companion for years. and stu
ctrely trust that you all may find com
forter and supporter in the trials OF lie
that will prove as true IA you as this has
been to me-" and with these words left the
room. collection of apologies went to
him next day.--N. Y. Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Il Prophetic AndtODy.
BY REV. WILBUR p. CRAFTS, a.

PKw months ago the japanese Govern-
ment issued an edict disseminating the q
ice Of hiy0dos0ku. This was an oniA
among the Buddh-ts equivalent TO hdshop,
and vas made and supported by the Gov.
eminent. Through these official priests
tbe Buddhsts had direct rel ition b. the
Government, and, therefore, 10 its protec-
ton, and, 10 large extent, Its support.
But Chris anty was unrecognized and
prescribed. While this department exists
10 the Government, Christianity could not
be on an equal footing WITH other faiths.
For several years it has been the pur-
pose Of the Japanese Government to reDd
er Church and State mutually independent
whenever The proper moment arrived.
This action was precipitated by the recent
conduct Of the Buddhist priests. In kiyo-
70 and other places they began TO be fright
ened at the growing popularity Of Christi
anity, and Instituted series OF persec8.
tions. They at first melted MODS, aud a.
tackled the Christian places Of worship.
But the police generally came to the res
cue Of those who were suffering violence,
that the priests were unable to carry
their uepredations TO the extent they de-
sired. Hence they called a number OF con-
ferences, drew up q long complaint, and
forwarded it 10 the Government az Toxic,
paying that Christianity should be at once
aud forever expelled from the empire
They ntmated, at the same time, that II
their request were not then granted they
wosld rise in body and demand it,
Such demonstrations brought on the
crisis. II was plain that the Government
could not remain Ia its then present stti-
tude toward religion. 1t must either cut
itself loose from all connection with a re-
sponsibiiity to these priests, or else It
e.. III 4
pot new fetter upon Christianity.
As the japanese Government formerly
protected Buddhism, our National and
State Governments have long protected
the grosser heathenism of the liquor traffic
Our brewers and distillers have been our
House Of Lords. Christianity is pushing
Tor the disestablishU.ent of these bishops
of the devil. II is endeayoring to MAKE
the Government independent OF the die
tation Of this idoatry Of appetite. The
pros pect OF Christianitys speedy success
in this effort has led these devil-bishops Of
drink into the recent prosecutions that
herald their downfall. When the demons
in the demoniac child Of the Gospel story
saw that Christ was about to Danish them,
they began to tear their victim more fierce
ly than ever. So the liquor traffic pro-
claims its despair by resor ing 70 rotten
egee in the failure Of its rotten arguments
Defeated at the polls, it falls back on the
Knock down Argument. when - see
these things know that the end is ncGr.o
So slavery began its deat5-agopy. So
Buddhism FASTENED its downfall. Votes
ulst now decide whether they Will Ssotnp
~ iae mac dictation of liquor-deale1 aod
vhsther they will iudorse ths'r dS2ancs
lay and their brutal assaults upon Nonen
~ other peaceful opponents. Let Amsri-
=
pendence against heathenism behind the
Government. Let every Christian voter be
ons of the sigDers of that Declaration.-
The Voice.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
The Press of Finland.

In one of the reports recently published
by the governor general of Finland, an
account was given of the press OF the
or nd ducby. This consists Of tfty-fuur
periodicals; tweuty-four edited in The
Swedish language, aud thirty in Finnish.
The first newspaper published in the cpun-
try appeared in III, aud belonged to the
former ca egory. The second came out five
years later, and was printed in the vernac-
ular tongue. After this the press grew
rapidly, although up to 1910 the Swedish
journals outstripped in number the Fin
nish. The researches, however, Of Elias
Lonnret into the national literature and
the publication of the Finnish epic, "k1-
lewala," gave a remarkable impulse to the
yernacular, and Swedish-unli then the
language of the edul4ted classes-oegan to
be pushed into the oat X ground. Al pres
ent, the Swedish language still prevails in
polite society, though 10 less degree, and
II is, therefore, In the towns that the Hell
singfors Ddqtlad, the Ado Posten, the
Ostra Finland, and other Scandinavian pa
pers appear. The Jusi SRometar, the San
dnsddtldjd, and other Finnish journals
with equally unpronouuceable titles appeal
more to the peasants and lower classes,
and they circulate chiefly in the rural dis
tricts. a feature in the vernacular press
- Tue ClthDllCSs VI lut utNsHAFS As
LuSi .Suometar. which appears five time. a
week, only costs thirteen marks, or los. a
year, which is less than a half penny per
number Its circulation is $500 a daJ-
insignificant, indeed, for a daily boast
ing of the Largest circulation" in Finland,
but then the whole population of the prov
luce is barely 100000 people, snd these
ure scattered over superficial area twice
as large as that of this country At Hell
sin9fors, several Illustrated papers appear
weekly; at JyyaShyia there are three re
views and schoolmaster's Journal, and IN
the southern districts every village has a
reading club that subscribes freely TO the
press. In 1888, when the use of Swedish
as the official language was abolished and
the veruacular compulsorily employed
throughout the duchy, the support accord
cd by the government to the Swedish news
papers Has Withdrawn, aud its transfer 10
the national press gave fresh impulse to
the literature ennobled by the poetry of
the LATE john Ruuneuburg, the Tennyson
of Finland.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29


It was while the Appletons were printing
Jef Davis's work upon The Coniederscy
thai asked General Grant II he thought
the book would be Of any value 10 making
up the history Of the rebellion. mo-" he
he said promptly and emphatically. "Ar
Davis is so crazy upon the matters Of
which he will speak a. 70 utterly destory
the value OF what he may say. lie Is Jet
out Of bis head on the STATE sovereignty
and slavery questions, and believes
still that the South was right and
the North wrong. These things
warp aud destroy his Judgment.
Furthermore, he was too active q
participant, had too many qusrrels with
confederate leaders. and will have too
many Of his own acts 10 defend, 10 write
general history successfully. He vii
claim that the Southern armies were brave
and chivalalc and the Northern coarse and
brutal, and that The South was beaten Only
by the power Of rWhelming numbers.
The fact is, there were brave men upon
both Sides and as able commanders upon
their side as upon ours. Frequently they
outnuu,oered US. and continually they had
Us at disadvantage, for they were thor
oughly acquainted with the ground while
we had TO learn il. The inhabitants Of the
localities Of army operations were friendly
ly they gave correct Information to South
ern Commanders, and invariably under
took to deceive us. All the general cir
cumstances were favorable TO them and
Instantaneous to US. We had 10 feel
every loot of our way. People both North
and South are too forgetful or not suffici.
emily apprecable of these facts in judging
of the relative merits Of the opposing
armies.
comfy last week." continued the general.
becoming as much warmed up as be ever
allows himself 70 be upon any subject;
"Only last week saw an article in q south.
ern paper claiming that al Fort Donaldson,
which was our first substantial victory
where | was in command, they were beaten
because they had but eight thousand men
we had eighty thousand. That is the usu-
al way of putting it down there, and peo-
pie at the North come 10 feel that perhaps
it was So The statement Is far from true.
For long time when we were Offering
them battle there upon the open field,
which they did not dare accept, We had not
TO exceed IL, 900 men, AMI were obliged to
keep the road open TO our base of supplies,
four miles away, so that we had pot TO ex.
coed 10000 or IL 900 effective men. When
st last We reduced the fort and compelled
a surrender, many of the confederat
troops got away in spite OF US, but 1t, 900
surrendered. At least We bad their names
aud fed them rations. Sixteen thousand
live oonfe derates soldiers marched out Of
that fort, stacked their arms, gave Us their
names and ate our rdti0Ns in any event
Albany Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

In The frontispiece of the July Wide
Awake. 1.-The Wonder Story George
Foster Barnes gives the children one of his
most charming drawings. On the opFo-
5 lie page John Boyle OReilly, the editor
of the Pilot, contributes worthwhile
poem, "a Builders Lesson" with dainty
Illustration by Hassam. long aud ex-
citing bows story follows, "Marcus Aure-
hus," by Octave Thanet. Another story OF
heroic action, is from Mrs Jessie Benton
Fremont, au incident of her own childhood
and entitled 1.-The Big English Bull A
Southern writer contributes short story
for little ones, called "Perita Jane The
"papers" of the number are highly inter
esting as they always are. Wide Awake
is 100 a year. ID. Lothrop & Co., Publish
els, Boston.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
4 Remarkable Escape.

Mrs Mary A. Daley, Of Tunkhsnnock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asthma
and Bronchitis. during which time the best
physicians could give no relief. Her life
was despaired of, until in last October she
procured Bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, when immediate relief was felt,
and by continuing its use tor short time
was completely cured, gaining 10 flesh 30
lbs. in a few months. Free Trial Bottles
of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung
Diseases at Horatio w. Cushine's Drug
Store. Large Bottles soc and 800.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Mr. Btdnies C0ngrdtutdtory Let
ter.

Mr.. John s. Wise the republican nomi-
nee for Governor, OF Virginia, received
the following letter from James &. Blaine !:
AUGUSTA, Me-, July II, 1850.
My DEAR Mr.. WISE: Pray accept my
most earnest and cordial Congratulations
on your nomination rs the Republican can
didate for Governor of Virginia. Aside
for your eminent fitness, politically, and
your complete equipment, Intellectually,
for the important canvass thus developed
upop you, | confess that there are some
personal features connected with your can
didacy which deeply enlist my interest.
When entered Washington college, lin
my native county in PENNSYLVANIA, the
fame of your father, who belonged TO the
preceding generation, was still fresh and
still hunored as one of the most ardent
students who had ever left our alma mater.
At the same time, ard for many preceding
wears, YOUR maternal grandfather, John
Ser.punt, was the Pennsylvania honored
before all others by the Wings OF that
State. Many forms of assumed ari>tocra-
cy are Justly condemned and even divided
ID Il popular government, but al ari~toera-
cy of talent is one that can be indefinitely
multiplied with safety to the Republic. Ii
Nirgiuians retain their traditional respect
for good blood aud brains, they can demon
strate it by giving their ballots Tor .oDn
Sergeant Wise. Your canvass will, | am
sure, be brilliant, and | believe it will be
victorious.
Faithfully, your friend,
JAMES &. BLAINE.