davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

THE Democratic National Campaign Com.
mittee commenced operations last Monday
evening by = meeting in New York at which
Barnum, A. P. Gorham, W. L. Scott, Arthur
Sewall, G. S. Brice, Miles Ross and Dan La
mont were present. Great activity may now
be looked for IN the "mule'' market. By
the way, If it isn't too sad = subject, we
would like to hear Major McCormick's opin.
ion Of Barnum-"honest injun," you know.
1t would make = very interesting column in
the Gazette. ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

The Boulanger craze in France is going
into = decline. He has shown . dangerous
ambition to be Dictator, and Floquet's ex-
coriation seems to have been we'll deserved.
La Lanterne, which has been . strong Bou-
LANCER paper, after his resignation immedi-
ately announced it severed all connection
with his cause, and other papers indicate =
like course. Rochefort, on hearing of the
duel, said: "How wonderful That the young
est general in the army let himself be
pierced by . barrister nearly sixty years
old.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

BLAINE is to arrive In New York . week
from to-day, July ~. He will have = hearty
welcome and reception by $1,000 Republic
cans at New York, and 100000 through
out the land.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

AT THE Anaconda election on the question
of incorporation the vote stood 90 for incor-
poration to l against. We are surprised At
the limited number of votes cast, but con-
graduate our neighbor on the unanimity of
sentiment in favor of local government.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Whitelaw Reid Believes in Protection.

A14&S4&" NUN SAAS vS~ IA
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July IA fire
broke out this morning in old Ben Holidays
stone mansion on Ophir farm about three
miles from this place, now owned by White
law Reid Of the Tribune. The building was
one Of the famous landmarks in Westchester
County having been standing for over 200
years. Last year Reid purchased the place
from the estate of John Roach and COM
menced the reftting of the interior upon 3
magnificent scale. The dining room 50x2S
was finished in fine hard wood with heavy
carvings over the doors of clusters of fruit
and various kinds of game. The frescoing
of the fourteen rooms on the first floor were
magnificent. There were in all fifty four
large rooms in the castle, which were all En-
ished and decorated. The origin of the fire
Is not definitely known, but it is q defective
lue or the presence Of electric light wires.
The loss on the building will reach nearly
100000; insured for about two.thirds of
this amount. The question of rebuilding
the castle will be determined ia the future;
after the walls. which are still standing, are
examined.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
THE FOLLY OF SUPPRESSION.

One day last week q not very serious acct
dent occurred on the Northern Pacific near
Forsythe. The west bound train was de-
layed IA hours. We happened to be on the
line of the road At the time. Not = word OF
Information as to the extent of the disaster
could he obtained, and it was = couple of
days before the Montana daily newspapers
got the facts. Meantime rumors Of q great
disaster prevailed-even to the extent that
two trains collided and both were thrown In
the Yellowstone with great loss Of life.
This is but one of numerous instances, here
and east, on many railroads, that the facts
as to railroad accidents are suppressed, or At
least no effort made by the railroad compan-
les to have the facts 60 to the press. We do
not see any possible good that can come of
the suppression. The facts are certain to be
known and published sooner or later, and 1t
is but rarely that there are not grossly ex-
agggerated rumors aleat that find their way
to the press, and being all that can be OBJ
tanned are published for what they are worth.
Now it seems the railroad companies
should see to it that conductors report to
headquarters, as they probably do, any acct
dent that befalls their train, and that this
should be as promptly given to the press. It
seems an obligation they are morally under
to their passengers and their passengers
friends to At least state who are injured, that
they may be communicated with, sought ont
and cared for when necessary; that their nom
arrival to meet business or other engage
ments may be accounted for, and that unne.
cessary suspense be dispelled. 1t were bet.
ter, If in addition to this, the company should
give officially, if concisely, the exact facts of
the accident a. it occurred. Instead of in
juring the passenger traffic of = company
this would benefit it, for travellers would
have assurance that If harm came to them
their friends would be apprised, and friends
would be relieved Of the suspense when news
is suppressed. We know from the express
sions Of travellers that, other things being
equal, they would give That road the prefer.
ence the officers Of which would adopt this
rule. Let any reilroad company adopt this
rule and see If 1t does not exalt it In popular
favor. It may appear for = time that acct
dents are frequent on such and such 4 road,
but the press will soon educate its readers
that it is not because of the greater frequency
Of accidents thereon, but because the CON-
pany tells the whole truth that they learn
Of them, and favor and patronage will come
~ r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

OUR friend Todd, OF the Benton Press, re-
ferring to the item about the audience at
Chicago dispensing while Ingersoll and Fitch
were talking, says: "There isn't enough in
the average Republican speech these days
to keep On audience interested five minutes
Well, Billy, you will find enough in the
speech Of the wool growers At the Benton
Convention the other day to keep our part
Of the country interested till next November.
In the burning words Of Col. Sam Schwab,
"When you touch . man on his pocket you
touch him on the most particularest spot
what he has got" Grover has touched the
wool growers on the pocket, and it will keep
the wool growing audience of the United
States interested until he is ousted "if It
takes all SUMNER"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

In the Probate Court of the county ol pee' 1--WE
aud Territory Of Montana. u.u
In the matter of the estate of Mary A.. "e""
deceased. .ad
Notice is hereby given that d. ]. McMil'an,n s sme ade
ministrator of the estate OF Mary A. MeMl aI s,ttle-
ceased, has rendered and presented Tor Hmm Of his
mcnt, and filed in said Court his tina, aee no,itinn for
distrib, ton: and that Saturday, the 2s stto d "sur IT,
July, A. D. 1883, being a day Of a tern err OF u s "a O'Clock
to-wit: OF the July term, A. d. 1sSs' r a., = IN the
Court iIonse, in the town and county of Deer &c L hv he
Territory Of Montana, has been duly app aIpo aceean IT and
eaid Court tor the settlement OF SAG ~ ae. time and
the dietribution of said estate, at Whlcn ~" aupear
place an; person interested in said estate may ,c npplui
and die hie exceptions in writing to the "a. sa,u same,
or petition for distribution, and contest s.T Clerk,
002 st W.. II. Jk!iF1A'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

The shearers are rapidly clipping the wool
from the thousands of sheep that are being
herded in the neighborhood of the stock
yards. A number of teams are arriving
daily from the Musselshell country with the
clip of that section. The prospects for the
wool season for 1888 are not SO bad Is many
Of the croakers would have us believe.
Commission men are advancing IL and 10
cents per pound on consignments and are
anxious to get the wool. Mutton wethers
are bringing . comparatively high price, one
choice lot having been sold for $3.75 per
head.-BiNings Gazette, 18TH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Notes Of Incorporation Of the Town
Of Deer Lodge.

DEER LODGE, MONTANA, July 16, 1888.
\ T SPECIAL MEETING of the Board of Com
n missioners of the county of Deer Lodge, Terri
tory of Montana, held on the 10th day of July, AID.
1888, the Board canvassed the election returns and
ballots cast at an election held in Deer Lodge on
Tuesday, July IL, A. D. 1888, and the result being as
follows:
Total number of votes cast
Against Incorporation. Al
Majority ''for Incorporation. s
it was ordered: That a majority of the qualified
electors having voted in favor of Incorporation, the
town of Deer Lodge be and the same is hereby de-
clared Incorporated. IS provided for in Section BIZ,
Chapter =, Fifth Division General Laws of Montana.
The grade of said corporation shall be that of a
Clown
Upon the publication of this notice in the New
NoRrH-WEsr, a newspaper published within the
limits of said corporation, the incorporation of Deer
Lodge az a Flown shall be deemed Complete.
BY order of the Board of Commissioners Of Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory.
MORGAN EVANS, Chairman
Attest WIN NJ. THOMPSON, Clerk. 1913 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Canned Cinnamon.

~~9AA~~
NEW YORK, July A.-[Chronicle dis
patch-Specialto Tribune THE rarest con-
Segment of goods ever received at the New
York office ofthe National Express Company
sped over the West Shore Railway last
night bound for San Francisco. 1t consisted
Of canned Chinanen's bones-16 of them
who died hereabouts during the last three
or four years. Their bodies were dislnterred
from Evergreen Cemetery last Monday,
packed in seperate tin boxes aud directed
to Kong Chow Asylum, SIP Pine, street San
Francisco. They weighted 615 lbs. and $165
was paid in express charges. Hop Ad Tong,
the San Franciscan who has charge of the
bones, left for the West last night on the
same train with bis canned countrymen.
He said he started from San Francisco about
two months ago stopping at Los Angeles,
Kansas City, Denver, Wheeling, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and New York and collecting
215 bodies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Price Includes Freight and Placing
Monument in Position.

1t le one of the most enduring and beautiful mate
rails known to science, and will give entire satIefac
tion. All work warranted as represented.
A full line of designs and samples of materials arc
in nv hands. For particulars. call on or atd,e.a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON, Of New York.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR q Assessor

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
hereby announce myself AZ candidate for As
SCISSOR of Deer Lodge county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic County Convention.
993 I'd JOHN j. KING.
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER.
l hereby announce myself a. candidate for Clerh
and Recorder Of Deer Lodge county, subject to the
action of the Republican County Convention.
993 I'd WIN. r. FURAY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Ole Glss0n. deceased

Estate of Ole Glcson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undcrsisneii. E ,.so
tor of the last will and testament ut oe ,n usi
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all persons , t.n
claims against the said deceased, to exn1' n.n ,utm
after the first publication of this notice. to me sau
Executor, at the Clerks office of the Probate u I"r
of Deer Lodge county. Montana. that benz .ms pnId
"Ae'e '"e S''e 81 GEORGE JOHNSON, ,,o
Executor of the last will and testament Y
Oleson, deceased. no.. 1t
Dated at Deer Indoe. M. L. July u, 1855. ="
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

ALVIN LENT, ESQ.,, . very competent
gentleman, aud = Republican, who has been
Deputy Clerk of the District Court at Mis-
soula for some time, has been relieved to
give the position to = Democrat. Mr.. Lent
takes the right view Of it-that aDemocratic
administration is entitled to fill the Offices
with Democrats, even If it has to cancel the
appointments of Republicans to do 80. We
have always held this view as correct, with
an exception, perhaps, of Judges. Whatever
there may one time have been in Civil Ser
vice Reform, outside of Clerks in Depart.
ments, where continuous service is practi-
cally essential, and there should be regula-
tions to govern, 1t has been made such .
mockery and farce that the much derided
cry, "To the victors belong the spoils," is
respectable by comparison. In what are
known as s'political Offices" and nearly all
may be so classified, the incumbents would
do themselves credit by placing their resig-
nations in the hands of the appointing au-
thorlty on a change Of political administra-
tions and abide the result. We haven't any
censure for Cleveland, or Cleveland's ap-
pointees, removing Republicans who hold
Offices. Sometimes they are censurable for
the appointments made in their places, but
the removals are all right. The patronage
of the government-the Office filing is IN
implied %perquisite that goes with the Presi-
Dental election and the less mugwumpery
we have about it the better.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

The Husbandman, in noticing the inte-
rest by Montana Associations to prepare
their tracks for the best possible speed, says:
"The new track at Deer Lodge is said to be
the best in the Territory, the turns are raised
At the outer edge SO that the horse when
leaning in making the circle strikes the
ground square, and 1t is probable that this
will become the finest course in the Terri.
tory" 1t will be If intelligent effort and
unstinted money for that purpose can make
1t go. Secretary McMaster had the track for
the stated meeting in as nearly perfect con-
dillon as possible, and it will be 80 main
tanned. We hope to see the fastest mile ever
run or trotted in Montana made on the Deer
Lodge track the coming meeting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
NEW
Estray Taken IN,
Horses Estrav.

stra1ed from Purtle & LvD,,,.
~; j; i; ]: ]; !; !; !; !; ]; i ! i !: j: j: !; Il ! !" !: i j; ]: : !; ! 4 ]: !: !: !; !; !
Is. 1888, one Sorrel' Han orso June
~ bind feet white. strip in fe :. Doth
years old, weighs about ' rae I'VE
32s2eSe3aa$ks old Pemberton brandMoII- the
thigh. Also one Dark Bay Horse, long-lep."eaa near
years old. weighs 1900 pounds, same brand AZ nve
They are supposed to be on their way to a".se,
ranch, in Deer Lodge valley. Aoeelt
l will pay $40 Reward for their delivery At n.,.
Lodge or New Chicago-to Archie McPhnail1 a. p .e
latter place, or to the undersigned ut Deer Lodo ~ 'ne
July IL, 1883. ROBT. T. HARRIS
953 u Deer Lodv"e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

The insane asylum for negroes At Colds.
boro, N. c., has just been enlarged on &C.
count of the rapid increase of insanity
among the colored people. Thirty years
ago madness was almost unknown among
the Southern negroes, but now the number
of those affected il North Carolina alone IL
estimated ct 1,OOO.-E.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

This is An age Of vas. accumulations Of
wealth, Of epicurean tastes, satisfied to satie-
ty and even danger from qualification Of the
palate. But, though cumming bird livers
may be piled before the Goulds, the Roths-
childs, and the editors of country weeklies,
there is one delicacy few of them will ever
taste again. Dried buffalo tongue is "just
out"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

P Pr % g po.a.s WORK Dist: No: 16 ............$ SAYS 30
s'e1s' "oiA uast. NO. 3................ 25S q
~ POOR FUND.
4, MTar nS heu; att: watson fani}y....... IS Is %
M . Ascha;so v,slts 10 pest house...... .. 30 90
r T. Hew;itna, muse TO pest house ........... 80 IS
d a nrnmnem ,:u.- .......... II 10
II q No., .e y = livery, pest hOuse........ 6 90
~''e : q pest mouse. 1874 30
CONTINGENT FUND,
oa'teaton, exp. examining road ......t IA 30
MORGAN rvo,. uays serv. as Com'r......... "a 90
= n WaI.os = uays ana mileage as CONT. IS 20
.Iohn Gelh.a,.th" "y anu mileage as COm'r. ..... II 60
- sa'. as asst to ID. d. Clerk. $50 90
Ordered That q special session of the
1 1sssrd De held on Thursday, August %, A. b.
Board adjourned.
A... MORGAN EVANS, Chairm an.
ATTEST; WIN. M. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

HdV1HE TCCtINtU ITOTH IHE
AMERICAN WHITE BRONZE ca
OF CHICAGO, ILLS,
The Agency of the above, / am prepared to furnish
GRAVE YARD MONUMENTS of this material ~, at
the lowest prices, and in any design they mar ufaciure
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

A Cheyenne item of the 10th says, "a lady
passenger lost her bonnet from = Union Pa.
cidc train near here, and at ono rushed to
the platform and jumped out after 1t. The
train was run back Is speedily IS possible
and she was found unconscious, but with no
bones broken. Fatal internal injuries are
feared" This is another verification Of the
fact that woman will free y risk her life for
one she loves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
A AND GRAY.

Enlargement Between Cleveland and His Com
missioner Of Pensions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
The New North. WEST.
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
PosroFFICE 0 TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION,

Aereat casualty happened in the Debiers
coal mine near Cape Town, South Africa,
July 18th. Oil lamps, on what would be
called the "cagen here, were broken by an
accident and the shaft set fire to. The smoke
extinguished the miners lamps and sufo.
Gated them. It 10 believed 800 lives were
lost, the larger portion natives. About $50
were rescued.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Notice OF Final Accounting wv
Distribution.

OlesOn, deceased. oo9 A.
Dated at Deer Lodge, NJ. T., July IA, 1862 -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Crowding Out the Needy.

"Another girl know of, who gradu-
ated ut Vassar, imbibed there so much
energy and enthusiasm that she could
not settle down to the life of a common
place daughter of the household. She
must work, she said, and she would
teach. They live in neighboring subur-
ban city, where her father is prominently
concerned in public school affairs, and it
was, of course, easy for him to procure
her an agreeable place. So she teaches,
driven to her classroom every morning
by liveried coachman, while the white
hands which so daintily WELD the pointer
at the blackboard sparkle with rings, any
one of which exceeds in value the sum
she earns rs a teacher in whole year.
''But think of the equally intelligent,
efficient young woman she is putting
aside. Somebody wants that place, not
to occupy herself, but to make her daily
bread.
"Why, only the other day mamma
was called upon to interest herself in be-
half of young gentlewoman with an in
valid father to support. She painted ex-
quisitely, but found it impossible to dis
pose of her work. One prominent dealer
in art bric-a-brac told her when she
mentioned n price for the articles she Of
fered him that but little more than COW
cred the cost of the materials:
"'Oh, could not pay 80 much as
that; they are worth it, no doubt, but /
can get them cheaper. Plenty of fash
ionable women do this sort of thing, you
know he went on, not without certain
pride in his voice, either. women who
drive up here in their carriage, who work
for the pleasure of it, and who spend the
money pay them right here in my shop
for more materials
Snow, does that seem fair? Which is
why say" finished this fair champion
Of justice, logically repeating her open
ing proposition, 'that there ought to be
society for the suppression or regula-
ton of amateur industry."-New York
Times,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
some Of Edison,s Tricks.

Years ago, when Thomas A. Edison
was O telegraph operator in the office
of the old Franklin company, on Wall
street, New York, he was continu-
ally getting himself into trouble by
perpetrating electrical pranks ON his
brother operators. The instruments in
those days were placed on shelf like
desks ranged along the walls Of the OPP
Grating room, and Edison's place was in
q corner of the room. Here he concocted
all his schemes for making life miserable
to every one and .everything about him.
The office seemed the rendezvous for
all the cockroaches in the lower part of
the city, and Edison hit ON a novel plan
to exterminate them one by one. He
rugged up wire along the wall, and
then catching one of the insects put it to
death in the short and painless fashion
approved by Commodore Gerry. One
by one the insects were ''sparked out"
Of existence until finally Edison became
known to the Franklin boys as "Cock-
roach Tom"
In the cloak room was large tank
generally filled with ice water, beside
which hung tin dipper on nail in the
wall. Edison connected this nail with q
wire at the other end Of which were 100
cells of Fuller battery, strong enough to
make one think he had been struck by the
paddle wheel of Fall river steamer.
The future Wizard of Menlo" then
placed sign below the dipper request
ing all to ''please return this dipper. {"
His request was needed. The dipper
was never taken down, but there were a
dozen or more wrenched arms in the
Office in less than an hour.
All this time the youthful inventor
was working on the quadruplex telegraph
scheme which he afterward perfected,
and which is now the principal system in
use by the Western Union company
New York Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Folk Lore of the Oak.

The oak is tree celebrated in mythol-
ogy and folk lore. Many of the events
of the early Jewish history are connected
with it, and the oak of Shechem, the
oaks of Bashan and other trees of the
same kind seem to attest the importance
of this tree. 1t was even more impor-
tant to the Druids, who venerated it and
its parasite, the mistletoc. Mysterious
properties were sometimes accorded to
oak trees. In one part of England ague
was cured by passing the sufferer under
an oak branch that had taken root in the
ground. Near certain cross roads in
Hertfordshire stood an oak which was
approached to effect a cure for the same
malady. This was done by pegging a
lock of hair into the tree and wrenching
1t from the head.
- An old German Inv forbade any one
from cutting down an oak tree. The
oak and the hazel were said to be on bad
terms, and could not agree. In England
this prohibition seems formerly to have
included other trees.--F. S. Bassett in
Globe-Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Danger in Sea Bathing.

Sea bathing is common, but often
unsuspected, source of injury to the sense
of hearing. People should always be
careful how they wash their ears at home.
In this operation, simple though it may
appear, and harmless as it is in other
respects, portion of the fiuid--small it
may be--passes into the outer passage of
the ear and becomes lodged there, as it
is difficult matter to dry this passage,
especially in the inner half of its extent.
The water which thus remains is grad
ually removed by evaporation and abb
sorption. and chilled condition of the
passage results, highly conducive to in
hammation of the part, and subsequent
impairment Of the organ of hearing. To
obviate this danger stop the ears with
oiled wool.
Bathing in the sea is dangerous in
other ways for old people, for very young
children Especially before the first denti-
ton has beer completely, for persons of
full habit of body, for those whose circu-
lation is weak or irregular or who are
suffering from heart disease, chronic
chest affections, disorders of the brain or
nervous system, or local accumulations
of blood, such as hemorrhage from the
nose, lungs, etc.--Home Journal.