davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
CALIFORNIA sANlTARlUM,
,v,+,, reflections ON Kindred Matters

- SPRINGS. Cal, April 5, 1oSS.-:t
Cot over winter up there, haven't you .. a.o
von shiyering yet? Its kind OF cold o n'gn's
w. Sot h,ven't seen any icicles lately Barley
10 ahont 10 inches high, but strawberries are
scarce and consumptive looking
vou PEOPLE GET TIE EARLY FRUIT
r,,.+ bec.n,e YOU pay for the novelty. Inc
first basket of Strawberries grown LII 'olAo
hot house is usually eaten at cna"pas"s
hro.kfast by swells and the affair hef"'"er
hv the press with comments IN eAtehHo ~
10 wonderful climate and soil of California
--o-1a- wide. That is all well enough an"
nroves its residents an energetic an' e"'''
-:,,;no roce The amount of newspapers
from here sent east is astonishing.
hodv in the state has relatives pacK hoin7
and sends papers in lieu OF "riuns ionS
aoscr,ntive letters. But to speak can"ioiy
c.1,roPy1A IS NO PLACE FOR A POOR MAN
To immigrate to. There are too many mere
,,readv From $50 to $40 per month Is gooo
wages for picked labor. All the help mere ~
at 900. and constant work it is too. But steil
thew come to "the SLOPE" and would uhoei
the impetus of the organized boom, or siam
nede. if wages were bat So yer month.
MOVE TO coLoN1zE NEGROES.
There is = movement to bring the colore"
neonle from the southern States here ana
| oo,o,ize .hem with the view Of their taxing
| tho n,scas of the Chinese. This is certainly
| a commendable movement and can pu1 oettei
| th cir condition. It is well known fact ths''
| the Southern planter can operate MS pia'i'a.
| tion at about half the cost he formerly coulu
when he was bound by law and his own lh-
terests to feed clothe and care for the health
| of his slaves. Hence [ see the SoutherneTs
are bitterly opposed to the movement, While
the condition of the freedmen generally are
| in a most deplorable state in their Old homes
THE MONTANA MINERAL LANDS.
The question now being mooted in Mon
tana of the confirmation OF title to the N
| P. of odd sections through the mineral belts
is of vital importance to our Territory ana
should engage the earnest attention OF every
! citizen, have but little doubt that the ccr
poration would upon confirmation OF title ne
| willing to pay the low rate of taxes assessed
under our laws for the privilege of develop
ing and mining upon an extensive scale un
der a monopoly terrorizing to labor an'
Montaua's best interests, or otherwise LOCK
up the mines and ruin the whole mining
interest of the Territory. ''The old man. il
of the opinion that all mineral belts EN-
braced within their grant should be mapped
out attached to protest of citizens agains
such action and filed in the Interior Depart
ment without delay. We know that so1n
huge jobs besides timber cutting have beer
winked at heretofore, and as the moral statn
of the people has not been elevated so higl
as to be entirely above suspicion it would h'
we'll to suppress even suspicion of such Ca
lamitous jobbery for us.
OLD JAKE.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
A Doubtful Project.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, April 23.-The Chroni-
Gle Telegraph to-day claims to have informa-
ton Of bold scheme to control the Repub.
lican Presidential nomination. The plan is
to stampede the convention for Blaine with
the expectation that if he does refuse the
nominal alton his declin alton will not be receiv.
ed until after the adjournment of the con-
vention. In this event the national COM
mittee will be called upon TO name the man.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
AsFECIALGT Is MADE CT KEEPIEG
Firss-c!ass Goods Only.
G32
t7e3;ea Ct Gale Ct Zeal zss;

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county, Ter
ritory Of Montana.
in the matter of the estate of Sarah E. Miller
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of an
order o. the Probate Court OF Beer Lodge county,
Territory Of Montana. made on the 2tst day of April,
1883, in the matter OF the estate OF Sarah T. Miller,
deceased the undersigned Administrator of the said
estate viii sell at public suction. TO the highest bid
Ger, a,1i su,isct to confirmation Of said PROBATE
Cont, Oh Saturday, the 18Th day OF aar, lass: in
front of the dccaaseas "en, house, at II O'Clock
of said day, oil the right title and Interest OF
the ss Sarah e. Miller at tha time OF her & 'sth, and
all the right title and interest that the sal esat has
acuuire by operation OF law othe wise, in aud to
that piece Or inrce, of lana lying and b'in1 in the
town and county of Dee- Lodge Territory of Mon
tana and described as follows, to wit: All I'm is(is'
half of lots Nos. eleven I'LL twelve [l2l, thEtcen
[13] and fourteen iii, in block No. foty nn,' ac-
cording to the official plat and survey OF D'er iud-e
townsite, together with the dwelling house thereon
and its appuri ionanccs. Terms Cash
JOSEPH LODGE,
Administrator OF the estate OF Sarah T. Mir, deed
tH Ar
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
Great Bargain for Anybody-Esnec;,,,v
for Farmers

now WIZ, W. sen naon my Flourng Mill Machinery,
auS aO| ~. ~ Deer Lodge, everything complete
anu ana Just M as good new, and which cost M.
1oont $1,000, for Four Hundred Dollars cash
-, oHer IT at this price because it is useless 70
= , T. eut e II Will pay for itself in one season as
val1er 81 G,ass t and the wheat of Deer Lodge
and having Touring mill, the ' farmpr opr,sy can
f'.n.t ~ 1t when no other work can be done. Fnr
'orther Information, inquire of '''' ''
Anr;,o ,ooo JOSEPH RICHARDS,
Aprli ., 1883. 978tf Anaconda. Mont
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
kotice Of Final Entry.
UNITED sTATYs, LAND or

UNITEp sTATf.s, LAND OFFIh;;
lIElE>A, NJ. T.. Ap;ii - 10, lS's. .o-
Notice is hereby given that the VIRGO" :. ;, mon
lowing na,ned sa,t! has i;!, nottn ot l.i l,tc
nnsband l sHd n nn bop hI s u wi be made before '
Judge OF the I'robetc Court o. Deer lnd@e "mdsy,
NJ r., at his office in er Ledge, ~. " "inw ui Of
JuDe 4lh 1883, to-Uil Hnni,t t. paS!S' "'NN
JEFF DAVIS, leceaset', :, ~
Latc OF Blckfoot City, Deer Lodge 'ol.s, 49,, for the
who mad" Homestead Application 90 2'' ", i;suseS
sE a of see 81, in Township II ur'h Va -, rove
West and she names The fol oNi's an OF said
the cont1.rous ,csidence upon ard euit'Ns'''"
tract by her tate husband, to-wll: ,1,5,s f,ltae
all'ui Blackioot itv. NJ. 4, and Thomas ~
shaw, Ut llelmviiie NJ. Il. >-,, t,ci-ter
OB.O'BA MON, Atty for Claimant
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
GEORGE C0CKRELL.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

d. CASE ENGINES AND THREsHERa,
Mccormick Harvesters ana Mo,nars
Peter Schuttler Wagons.
Drills, Seeders and CuItivators
Sulky and Walking Flows,
BARBED, BAL1NG AND B1Nn1NG w1pr
,, Genuine Hollngsworth Hay Rakes,
nllls concord and Peters Team and Hurov Earn.ss
Wlll handle only frst-class Goods and cparantee
Territory. pe''e1i' iAoese aS, IN N the
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

The Philadelphia Times of last week in a
double..eaded editorial demanded that the
Tariff bill have right of way against all other
legislation, and concluded each paragraph
with "Now Act" On Monday last the
Democratic caucus of the House resolved
that the Tariff question be resumed ito the
exclusion of all other business" Horace
Greeley once drove Union army precipi-
lately to disaster by the Tribune's cry, "On
to Richmond" McClure's slogan in the
Times, "Now Act" is likely to be the occa-
sion of history repeating itself in the dis
comfiture of the newspaper driven host.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
Arizona Heard From.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 25.-The Republican
Territorial convention to-day selected S. F.
F. Eggers and L. Fl. Goodrich delegates to
the National convention. Strong resolutions
were adopted condemning the Democratic
administration for disregarding its pledges
to the Territories as to appointments, its an
tagonism to silver, its obstacles thrown in
the way Of honest settlers on government
land and the principles of protection to
American industries. The sentiments of
the convention is strong for Blaine.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
Fotheringham's Yiudi cation.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The Jury in the suit
of David S. Fotheringham against the Adams
Express Company for false imprisonment,
after being out three hours, agreed on YER
dict of $4,000 for the plaintiff. Fothering-
ham was the messenger who, in December,
1886, wss robbed by Fred Wittrock alias Jim
Cummings of over $4,000.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
American Tin.

RAPID CITY, OAK, April 19.-The new
laboratory of the school of mines has made
tion process proved complete success.
Plans for the erection of large works for
treating tin by this process were Immediately
formed by leading citizens.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
Harrison Checkmates Gresham.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19.-Conventions
for the selection of delegates to the Chicago
convention were held here to-day in every
Congressional district in Indiana. With but
one exception all the delegations are instruc
ted for General Harrison, and in that case
the delegation was personally pledged to his
support. This gives ex-senator Harrison a
practically unanimous support and leaves
Judge Gresham without delegate from his
own State. Four delegates at large will be
selected by the State convention May 5th.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
Notice for Final PROOF.
U. S LAND OFFICE,

G. s LAND OFFE7 =,
Helena II. T., Arri2l, lSsa'
Notice is hereby given that the toiioWll- '@,l f1a
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 haNt ~
proof in support his claim, and that s:u proc. S,l
be made hefor" tie Judge of The ?'oale torl u or
Deer Lodge County, N T., At hi. ule' II. n'S'
Lodge, II. T., on Tuesday, Jane 9th, 1855, to-"H
JOHN II. FITZrAT RICK,
Of Biackfoot City, Deer Lod-e County, NJ - -ms
made presumption Daclaratory tarem,ni No. 'V; n
for the sE 4 of sW v and LOIS Nos :, . aA. :,
Township II North .; Rang" Wrs, ad ~ " raj -
the following wtDess;s To prove his colli i!o'.'
dence upon and cultivation of said ira / l"-' 1 If
Frank Gallagher Christopher Mnien II KY 'I,' n"r
man and Frank Hotter, all ef SAekioFi S'': DNN'
Lodge County, Nj. t, ,,,,.ter
q L O'tilnnnn- ATTY for G al!nl.l. -
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

THERE is undoubtedly at present men
ace to Republican institutions in France.
Boulangerism is covering hostility, not only
to the administration, but to the Republic,
the Royalists being in sympathy with him ss
an available entering wedge to shatter the
Republic and restore Imperialism. The sit
nation is one Of much interest.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

IT an be felt in the air that Chauncey NJ.
Depew is the rising name for the Presiden-
tial nominee by the Republicans. As the
head of the New York Central Railroad
Company the matter of being "corpora-
ton" man will be raised on him, but as be
is very popular with all the company, as
we'll as with the general public, this may
not be to his injury. The action of the
National Convention will depend largely on
what the New York delegation desires, and
if it should favor Depew, as it possibly may,
the West will have to be content with the
Vice Presidency.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

IT is published that Governor Hill of New
York is out of the Presidential race and is
now willing to head Cleveland delegation
to the Convention. Cotemporaneous with
this comes the information that the State
Senatorial Investigating Committee on the
Croton Acqueduct has taken some very
damaging testimony against Governor Hill.
Unless some eminent witnesses are per.
turing themselves Governor Hill has touched
pitch and been defiled.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
Notice Of Sale Of Real and Per-
sonal Property.
In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county, TeFio'
~ Of Montana.

1
ry Of Montana
In the matter Of the estate o; John A. Miller, DE-
ceased
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance ot an
order Of the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county,
Territory of Montana, made the 2l.t day OF ADFl
1883, in the matter vi the cF.ate OF John A. Mpf,
deceased. the undersigned administrator o: M -ta
estate will sell at public auction tn" hi-yilns h!-
der. and subject to confirmation" S7 said PROBATE
Court on saturday, the 10Th dag of May f->o, N
front of the dwelling hors OF deceased III il O'Clock
a. M. of tad day, all the ri hit: title and lt.tst
snd estate OF the ssid John A. Miller at the fH OF
his death, and all the right, title aud inte'ess
that the said estate has, by operation of law Or o'h
erwsc, acquired. other tti. or i'll addition 10 th,t m
the said John A. Miller at the time OF bis deah III
and to that piece or parcel of land, aAd daslns i
house thereon situated lying and helm i'll t. tr town
OF Deer Lodge and county Of Deer E4ui-r, TtFr,olfs
of Montana. as follows to-wit; Til. Dntiivei hal s
of lots Nos. eleven Ill, twelve [l2l, thir%tn 10"
and fourteen [14l, in block NO. forty niie ~ ae
cordlny to the official plat and survey OF Deer l-o.e
toWnstc And also all CT the household tlfhuNle
and prop rty as described in the Inventory ana ap-
prasemcnt fled herein.
JOSEPH LODGE $,
Administrator of the estate of John A. Miller dec IT,
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
ESIRAI HDRS X.

80 straved from the ranch OF Li tae
4>~~ 41 suhs cril,er, near stuert, otoat Apfd pm
&sh AeA 7 S, 1883, one black mare, :: years o,a
~ >~1fx this spring, st ar IL toIehea', lev lt"
NN IA white hairs in tail. No blalNs'
AkA gentlc-a pet ANIMAL
wan pay II reasonable reward for her Tet"fi VI IA
formation Of her whereabouts. -.,,-,,
GEORGE PAR }OTf
$50 At TAddrCss1 Anaconda or stuart.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

Hon. GEO. R. PENDLEToN, American
minister, while travelling from Berlin to
Frankfort, was stricken with apoplexy, but
the stroke was light, and he has recovered
from its effects.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

The German explorers believe now that
Stanley is safe with Emir Bey. If so, what
a grand relief expedition be has led, and
what grand book he will write about it.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27
The New NORTHWEST.
JAMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
PosToFF1cE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

& &C. e. AND c:1c5Al39
The new North-west., 1888-04-27

giss Paper Hanging :1i 1':s- stjrs aY2:.;,'.,
- Leave Orders at D@er s.odse Duc Cos s,,s
at Shop, jn>t oprnr3te- 9u,f"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Pluperfect Meanness.

A writer in the Biblical Recorder
thinks that he knows of cases of mean
ness among church members in their
conduct towards their pastors which are
more than perfectly mean" and he
speaks of them as "pluperfect mean
ness" One of these cases is that of a pas
tor who, having settled with church
on very low salary, was befriended by
some people outside of his own congre-
cation, who made up for him purse of
5000. Then the church members con-
cluded that they ought to have that,
so they fell behind in their contribu-
tons, until, at the end of the year, they
owed him about 5000, and then they re-
solved that, inasmuch as the 5000 given
by outside friends had made up "the
promised subscription, we strike off
even" OF course the "dry rot" has
set in, and that church is on the way to
death. The gates of hell will prevail
against it unless it repents. The same
writer tells also of his own experience
when, having been invited to visit one
of his Pensioners in watermelon time,
he was told by " Brother Grip-tight, ,"
as he was going away, " Brother p, |
just rolled three watermeelyuns under
your seat for you to take to the chill
dren." And when the day of settle
ment came the pastor was made debtor
to Brother Grip-tight "to three water
meelyuns, at twenty cents apiece, sixty
cents" Yes, we admit that that is
"pluperfect meanness. "-JOurndl and
Messenger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
The Moral of Ruth.

The moral of this history is very en-
couraging to unselfsh virtue. For
while Orpah, whose love was satisfied
with tears and kisses to her husbands
mother, forfeited the place she had
half gained in Israel and returned
"unto her people and unto her gods"
and while the kinsman," who, in his
selfish care of his own interests, with
held what was due to the living and the
dead, has had his name blotted out
from the record of Gods worthless,
Ruth, on the contrary, who sacrificed
everything that could fascinate young
woman to the claims of affection and
duty, and Boaz, who unhesitatingly did
the kinsman's part, have their names
crowned with blessings and handed
down to the church, wherever Gods
Word is known, as worthy of all praise
and as the progenitors of that illustri-
Gus line which gave kings to Israel
through near five hundred years, and
from which was born at last, in the
city of David, "the Savior which is
Christ the Lord. "-Herrey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Mloral ano Reli9ious.
Settle Three Things.

Every Christian should, for his own
comfort as well as usefulness and power,
so think and live that at least three
things will be so settled in his mind as
to be to him practical certaintits, and
hence taken out of the category of mat
tiers in doubt or dispute. The first of
these things is that the Bible is in fact
what it purports TO be-the inspired
Word of God, and consequently the SUI
preme rule to guide human thought or
all sub iccts that come within the scope
of its authority. The Christian can not
afford to have this an open question; he
need not and should not be constantly
arguing it with himself. Having once
settled the question for what he deems
sufficient reasons, let him thereafter re-
gard that settlement as final for this
life. The second thing is to determine
dc finitely aud distinctly what is the plan
of salvation for sinners and what is the
work of Christ in that plan as taught in
the Bible. The teaching of the Bible
is very plain on this point; indeed, so
plain that any person of ordinary intel
lgence can, by studying the book,
make himself as practically certain as
hO Ndl DC III lcSdlu W duNlulDB. LEU
such pers read Paul's Epstle to the
Romans and he will there find the ques-
ton relating to sinners salvation so
completely answered as to preclude all
doubt. Having read this epistle care
fully, he may safely say to himself " l
know as certainly as l can know any
thing what is the divine method of saw
ing sinners" The third thing il that
every Christian so live as to be practi-
cally certain that he has complied, is
complying and means to comply with
the conditions of salvation, as specified
in the gospel of Christ. There is no
mystery about these conditions and no
mpracticability in compliance there
with. Any one can so clearly and posi-
lively be IA Christian in the manner of
his life as to exclude all just occasion
for doubt IN his own mind whether he
is such or not, and if this is not the
state of his experience, then he is
not what he may be and wha. he ought
to be. Paul was not doubter as to his
own piety, either in life or in death,
and there is no reason in the gospel
system itself why any Christian should
be such.-NeW York Independent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

The most beautiful and efficient fea-
ture of the order of the Kings Daugh-
tiers is " the prayer of conservation :"
which each Kings Daughter offers
every morning upon rising. 1t is this
Each morning | seek to give myself
to my Heavenly Father for the day,
saying: Take me, Lord, and use me
to-day as thou wilt. Whatever work
thou hast for me to do, give it unto my
hands. If there are those who wouldst
have me to help in any way, send them
to me. Take my time and use it as
thou wilt. Let me be a vessel, close to
thy hand, and meet for thy service, to
be employed only for thee and for min
istry to others in his name.'"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

A SAFE investment is one which is
guaranteed to bring you satisfactory re-
suits, or in case of failure a return of
purchase price. On this safe plan you
can buy from our advertised druggist a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to
bring relief in every case, when used
for any affection of throat, lungs or
chest, such as consumption, inhamma-
ton of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
whooping-cough, Group, etc, etc, 1t
is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottle at any drugstore.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

thickened to a syrup, which is passed
to the "striker," vacuum boiler of
different construction. The " striker"
is about eight feet in diameter and five
feet deep, and holds about 10000
pounds of sugar. The syrup is boiled
by steam, with a coiled pipe inside the
striker" This process requires great
skill and judgment on the part of the
operator to determine just when to
stop boiling, so as to produce the great
est amount of sugar crystals After the
syrup has been brought to the desired
point il is called "mush." The mush"
is dumped into iron watts, or "sugar
wagons" holding about six barrels
each. These are placed in warm room
and left at least three days, during which
time additional sugar crystals will some
times form. The "mush " is then
dumped into the centrifugal machines,
where the syrup is thrown off. The
crystallized sugar is the taken out and
put in barrels ready for market This
factory has manufactured during the
present year 100000 pounds of sugar
and POO, 900 gallons of fine syrup. The
sugar is not in the refined state and is
worth six and one-half cents per pound
by the carload. The syrup is sold at
twenty cents per gallon. The company
hopes to be able to increase the amount
of sugar made from given amount of
cane. This would cause proportion
ate decrease in the amount of syrup,
which is not so desirable product as
the sugar. The Parkinson Sugar Com
pany has implicit confidence in the
future development of this new indus
try and has decided to enlarge its
factories at Topeka and Fort Scott and
erect new works at Wichita, Kansas.
In reply to the question as to what
effect reduction of fifty per cent of
the tariff on sugar would have upon
this industry, Mr.. Parkinson said that
he did not want the tariff reduced.
"If it were reduced the consumers
would get but little if any benefit from
the reduction. For the past four or
five years sugar, the world over, has
been made at a loss, only three or -four
German factories having paid any divi-
dends during the past year" BE this
as it may, there is undoubtedly grand
future for the sorghum industry in this
country, and it is of the utmost impor-
lance to some parts of the West where
corn is not a sure crop on account OF
droughts and hot winds. AS sorghum
can be raised in nearly every state
in the Union, the extent to which
sugar-making from sorghum can be
carried is practically unlimited. Mr.
Parkinson said he could not say at iu.
what cost sorghum sugar could be made
but that Professor Golfers estimate OF
one cent per pound was much nearer
the truth than he formerly supposed Ii
is quite possible that the development oil
this new industry will solve the ques,
ton of tariff on sugar by giving sugar
to consumers here at less price than
foreign sugar can be imported, even
| with no tariff.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26

SALT RHEUM, with its intense itching, dry,
hot skin, often broken into painful cracks
and the little watery pmples, often causes
indescribable suffering. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has wonderful power over this dis
ease. 1t purifes the blood and eXpes the
humor, and the skin heals without a scar
Send for book containing many statements
of cures to G. l. Hood & Co., apothecaries
Lowell Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
Oliver Ditson g. Co., Boston.
Home Investment.

There is limited amount of the capital stock of
the standard Light and Power Manufacturing Com.
pany for sale, and subscription blank be found
at either of the banks, at the office of the Com,
pany where subscriptions will be received up TO and
including January l5 1889
STANDARD LIGHT AND POWER MFG CO.
Montpelier, Vt, December Is, 1883.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
4atrons Of 9usbanorp.

Grange news, notices reports of grange meet
ings. to secure prompt insertion, should be sent
direct to the ofice of publication. Communications
Rochester, VT.