davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
UTAH TERRITORY BONDS.

que Hundred aud Fifty Thousand
tSISO,OOO.OO) Dollars of Five (5)
FER Cent. Utah Territory Bond. Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICUaA SOC ;
SOAP. 25e. REsOLYENT. 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

FEB. 7, 1SSS.-Not trace wha soever of
the disease from which l suffered has 1own
itself since my cure. GEO. COThY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-01

E% Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis
eases" Cd pages, so illustrations, and 100
testimonials.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
NEW NIEPALMER MINING co,
Organized to Work Property Near Beartown

The New Minnie Palmer Mining Co. was
organized and articles of incorporation filed
Oct. 18th. The incorporators are Samuel J.
Ritchey, James B. McMaster and Howard
Il. Zenor, who with John A. Featherman
and Robert 6. Humber compose the trustees.
The capital stock is $5OO.06O, represented by
600 assessable shares, OF a par value of 81
each. A large number of these shares are
already taken at 10 cents, carrying an option
for an equal amount, and shares can still be
secured by applying to Mr.. Ritchey.
The property Of the company consists of
the Minnie Palmer, Old Hickory and Merry
Eve lodes, situated in First Chance mining
district, on the headwaters of Bear Gulch,
about 81 miles from Beartown
The Minnie Palmer has been worked on
more or less since 1881. Discovery shaft is
20 feet; shaft at center 100 feet with cross-cut
and IS feet of levels, showing 4.foot vein of
gold and silver ore in a contact of lime aud
granite. There has also been tunnel run
$50 feet which cuts the Old Hickory at $50
feet, and is now estimated to be within Is or
20 feet of cutting the Minnie Palmer The
Old Hickory has been cross cut al water
level, 25 feet, and shows lead matter % feet
wide-the first three feet being solid quartz
under the granite hanging wall. Also shaft
32 feet deep at water level on the west of the
lead shows good body of gold quartz. A
tunnel has been run 40 feet for the Merry
Eve, but has not cut it yet. Altogether,
there has been about 5000 worth of work
done on the property under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. Ritchey, but he has not had
facilities for pumping the water, or sufficient
means to develop the property, and the re-
organization and issue of stock is to secure
necessary working capital. The property is
considered c promising one.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
The Anaconda Barbecue.

We are inclined to believe there was a
good turn out at the Anaconda Democratic
Barbecue last Friday that four steers, a
dozen sheep and some pigs were roasted,
and such portions of them as were eatable
devoured /; that there was creditatle torch
light procession, in which the Helena Flam-
beau club carried off the honors, and that
succeeding this there was big crowd at
Evans Hall, and an overflow meeting, with
speeches by Clark, Maginnis, Word, Smith.
Pemberton and Rogers and that Hauser,
Broadwater, Stapleton, Napton and
others were conspicuous by their absence.
The mile or more Of walk from town,
through dust and gust to the race track, was
not enjoyed. The speeches Of Messrs Clark,
Maeinnis and Pemberton were about the
same as have been reported over and over
and published as specials" and "supple-
ments" until they are regarded as cheap
chromos, while Mr.. Word spoiled any good
effect of his by a personal TRADE. We have
inquired of observant and interested Re-
publicans present what tho general effect
out tgenerally-would have on the Anaconda
vote, and the reply has been, "none:" In
reply to the inquiry, "Do you believe any
votes were changed by it in favor of the
Democrats ?" the answer has been, "not
one"
A large mum ber Of Democrats attended from
Deer Loige-residents and persons present
at Court, which was adjourned from Friday
noon till Monday, the entire number OF
tickets sold for the occasion being 135. The
Deer Lodge car was handsomely ornament
ed, and the crowd was jolly. They returned
ahont A. NJ Saturday.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
And Rather Unexpected Denouement

Mayor John O'Neill came up from Gar
rison Friday noon with quite sensational
item, viz: That man named Frank NJ.
Matthias, who arrived on late train from
Butte bound for Helena, and was lodging at
the O'Neill House in Garrison, while wait
ing for a N. P. train, had shot himself
through the body that morning abont 8
o'clock, in his room, with 80 cal. Smith &;
Wesson revolver, with intent to commit
suicide. The ball had entered the left breast
near the nipple, passed through his body
and was picked up. Mayor O'Neill had the
ball in his possession.
Mr.. Carroll Smith, one of the proprietors,
had heard the shot, rushed to the room
where Matthias was, found him shot as
stated, and with help had placed the man in
comfortable position in bed and telegraph
ed for DR.. J. A. Nee, who at once went
down. There was not much exterior bleed
hemorrage, and that couple Of days at most
would end him. Medical attention was
given him to make him comfortable as pos
sible while he lived, and possibly prolong
his stay on earth.
When DR.. Nee went down to visit him on
Monday he found that the man had got up
Sunday morning, put on a clean shirt, and
left on the train for Helena. Everybody
was astonished, and none more so than the
Doctor when the facts were related to him.
Matthias was in despair about a woman
companion who he believed had 'learned to
love another" had been drinking and going
without food till he got his nerve centers
out Of condition, and in a rash moment had
blazed away at hls vital organization. The
presumption is that he will recover. and will
probably hereafter coincide in the sugges-
ton made to him by friend, that "there
are as good fish in the sea as ever were
caught"
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
PERSONAL.

Mr. Henry Edgar, of Sunset, is in town.
Hon. j. X. Pardee was among the arrivals
from Philipsburg yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Kleinschmidt and daughter, of
Helena, were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. e. Stark, of New Chi
cago, were in town since last issue.
We regret to learn that Eddie Wilson,
aged eight years, is very i'll of scarlet fever.
MIR Maybell of Averill, Carpenter
& Co., St. Paul, was in Deer Lodge Tuesday
calling on customers.
J.A Leggat, Esq, of Butte, was in town
on Sunday visiting his son, who is attending
the College of Montana.
Mr. Alex. De Long, who used to be fire.
quent visitor, has been in town this week on
his first call for five years.
Philipsburg has been represented this
week by Messrs. c. E. Gable, F. P. Casey,
John Ullery, John Cairns and H. f. Titus.
Mr.. Sam Scott returned home last Friday,
bringing Ranchero and Ida D, in excellent
condition, after a long season on the race
course.
Geo. w. Irwin, Esq Of Butte, left few
days ago to visit an elder brother at Cairo,
Ills, on telegraphic information that he had
been stricken by paralysis.
VIII. Dewitt, Esq, Of Butte, was in Deer
Lodge Wednesday. He has just returned
from the East, and expresses his belief in tue
election of Harrison aud Morton.
Mr.. J. S. Chamberlain and wife, and
Messrs. G. S. Hammond, W. A. Dean and
John Hogle, from the far oft village of Sum
set. were in Deer Lodge this week.
Mr.. s. E. Larabie and MIR. Frank Stevens
returned few days ago from the East, hav-
ing enjoyed some of the fine races there, and
visited number of the great brood farms.
Mr. A. B. sweeney and wife, Clara Lohman,
and Messrs. W. Catching, VIM. Fowler
John Lilburn, Thos. Fowler, j. P. Catching
and P. Birmingham, Bear Mouth, are regis
tarod at the McBurney House this week.
Messrs. Conley, Ballenger, Morgan, sheads
and Gleason, with Messrs John stewart
and Frank Miles, Of Butte, got home few
d.vs ago from 15.days hunt about Soda
snrinps. Idaho, and Caribou, Wyoming,
come 20 miles East. They killed some ooO
dncks and a number Of geese, the most OF
vb;ch thew expressed to friends. They had
. nleasant trip, the only approach to an &C.
o,dant beine that James Conley's gun fell In
80 hoat. shot his hat off, b'owed hole
through the side of the boat and sunk IT, ~ ~
.vos a close call. Conley was equal TO 'ne
emergency and waded ashore, but WASH :
or;te snre but that part of his head was gone
,at;1 he reached terra y,ir,na and had time 10
:r.voetiUato
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
Pullman VestibulCd Trains.

1t is universally conceded that, notwith-
Standing the advent of old and new lines in
to the field of competition for passenger
traffic between St. Paul and Minneapolis and
Milwaukee and Chicago, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway maintains its pre-.
eminent position as the leading line, and
carries the bulk of business between these
points. It is not hard to account for this.
when We consider that it was the first in the
field, and gained its popularity by long
years of first. class service. 1t has kept up to
the times by adopting all modern improve
ments IN equipment and methods, the latest
being complete Pullman Vestibuled trains
running daily between Chicago and St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and its route being along
the banks of the Mississippi, through the
finest farming country, the most populous
and prosperous towns and villages, it offers
to its patrons the very best service their
money can buy.
Its dining cars are celebrated througout
the length and breadth of the land as being
the finest in the world. It's sleeping cars
are the best belonging to the Pullman com.
pany, being marvels of elegance, comfort
and luxury; its day coaches are the best
made, and its employees, by long continued
service in thei- respective capacities, are eX'
perts-courteous and accommodating TO all.
tits not at all strange, therefore, that an m
telligent and discriminating travelling puoiic
should almost exclusively patronlze TINS
great railway. DI
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
Dillon Tribune, 19th.


The determination of the ground rats of
Montana is something that our ranchmen are
especially interested in. The bounty for kill
ing these pests proved too heavy drain on
the public treasury and the bounty law was
repealed. We notice in cotemporary that
asquirrel and prairie dog exterminator has
been found, and is about the simplest ex-
pedient that could be imagined. Bi-sulphide
of carbon does the destructive work effect
ually. The course Of procedure is to saturate
rag with this compound, using only a
small quantity, drop the rag in the prairie
dog hole and then cover the hole. The
fumes from the decidedly oderiferous bi.
sulphide, being heavier than air, descend to
the utmost depths of the burrow and suffo-
Gates Mr.. Prairie Dog every time. Several
ranchmen have tried this method with per-
feet success. Several ranchmen in Eastern
Montana having tried it say 1t is the cheap
and sure plan of exterminatipg these pests
The compound named is not very expensive,
and it is likely to come into extensive use
when its value in this regard is known.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of Commissioners of Deer
Lodge County. In Special Session,
Oct. 16, 1888.

DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Oct. 16, 1885,
Board of Commissioners met in special ses-
sion at 2oocock p. m., pursuant to published notice
Commissioners Batterton and Walker, will,
Clerk Thompson Absent Commissioner Evans,
Commissioner Batterton was appointed Chairman
pro tenn.
Ordered that the polling place st Bearmouth be
changed from P. Birmingham's residence to the N
F. R. R. depot.
The following additional precincts were established
and judges of election appointed as follows:
Blackfoot-at Mrs. Spears residence. Judgcs-J
r. Quigley, VIM. j. Paul and Rufus Johnson
Willow Glen-at school house. j. r Esrdley. W
R. James and Joseph Thomas.
Dunkleberg Distrct-at Hatta mine. Judges-Wm.
Funk, Henry L. Scott and D. H. Dunkleberg
Sydney mine-at Sydney office. Judges-Thomas
Bocarde, Thomas Mahan and Peter Larsen.
frank Kennedy was appointed Judge of Election
at Upper Works, Anaconda, vice Geo. Watson.
Ordered that the sum of $40 be appropriated from
poor fund for transportation of Wm Collins, iudj-
gent eick from Deer Lodge to San Jose, California
Ordered upon the petition of Peter johnson ct al,
that W. T. Elliott, Stephen Boycc and David Scott
be appointed viewers, to meet on Saturday. October
n, 1885, to view out, locate and report upon pro-
posed public road, as follows: Beginning Mt point
ruet of Pat. Quinlans ranch aud running In wes-
tery direction by the most practicable route to the
timber.
Bills allowed
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
OCTOBER 10. 1883.

OCTOBER 10. 1888.
2611-Territory vs. Gus. Johnson; murder.
The order appointing 81. R. Whitehill coun-
sci for the defendant revoked, and w. n.
Trippett appointed counsel for defendant.
Defendants demurrer to the indictment
submitted to the court without argument
ana taken under advisement.
John Walker, sentenced for injuring pub
lie Jail to year in penitentiary, and to pay
costs of suit.
James Edwards, for burglary, sentenced to
penitentiary for one year, and to pay costs
of suit.
Joseph Courtland. for attempt at burglary,
sentenced for year, and costs of suit.
John r. Burton, for assault, sentenced to
pay fine of $500 and costs, and to be com.
mitted to the county Jail until said fine and
costs be paid, or he be otherwise legally dis
charged therefrom.
2543-Mary DAILY vs. j. W. DAILY; divorce.
Judgment for defendant and decree entered.
2564-W. L. Brown vs. VIM Mcdonald ct
ux; debt. Judgment for plaintiff, and decree
of foreclosure entered.
OCTOBER %, 1883.
M97-Barney Eek vs. Robert Fenner ct ux.
Ordered placed on the calendar and set for
hearing on Oct q, at 2P.M.
2611-Territory vs. Gus johnson; murder.
Defendants demurrer to indictment over
ruled. He pleads not guilty, and cause set
for trial Oct. g, at 9. AN.
4o3 oel p. Catching vs. John Lannen;
damages. Verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of s25, each party to pay his own costs
of suit.
2492-Joel P. Catching vs. Andrew White.
sides; damages. Verdict for defendant in the
sum of $6250.
25o3-Isaac Lutz VS. David Scott; debt. By
consent continued for the term.
OCTOBER %, 1888.
2396-N. P. r. r. Co. vs. Louis Turnbull;
damages. By consent of parties, continued
for the term.
259l-Territory vs. Cornelius D. Sullivan.
Defendants demurre. to indictment over
ruled, and cause set for trial Oct. 26, at 9
A. NJ.
OCTOBER @, 1888.
2606-Territory vs. Jerry Wallace; perjury.
Demurrer to indictment overruled.
2604-Territory vs. John Launen; perjury.
Demurrer to Indictment overruled.
2GO5-Terrltory vs. Chris Lannen; perjury.
Demurrer to indictment sustained. Defen-
dant held to answer to next Grand Jury.
:1O0-Territory VS. John Stewart; perjury.
Demurrer to Indictment sustained. Defen-
dant held to answer to next Grand Jury.
OCTOBER "A, 1888.
2379-Allan McPhail, guardian, VS. VIM.
Wallace; debt By consent continued for the
term.
253S-Charles s. Boyle vs. San Francisco
Consolidated Mining Company; damages.
By consent continued for the term.
2276-Granite Mountain Mining Company
vs. Michael Duffy ct al; damages. By consent
continued for the term.
25l7-J. S. Chamberlain vs. H, S. Blan-
chard; debt. By concent continued for the
term.
241-C. P. n. Bielenberg VS. Montana
Union Railroad Company; damages. Order
cd placed on calendar and set for new trial
on October 9th at 2 pm.
257-John Ackers vs. Paulina Ackers; di-
vorce. Judgment for plaintiff, decree sign
ed and entered.
2590-Maggie H. Barker vs. Hiram G. Bar
ker; divorce. Judgment for plaintiff ac-
cording to prayer of complaint.
26O7-Territory vs. Ed. Lannen; perjury.
Verdict, not guilty-sureties released.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
PROF. c. B. LEES DANCING ACADEMY
At Lodge and Beaumont's Hall, Deer Lodge

The undersigned having fourteen years
practical experience in Denver and else
where as an instructor in dancing, and as
snred he can give entire satisfaction in al
respects, offers his services to the people OF
Deer Lodge for term of twelve weeks
commencing Oct. 9th, and will be pleased
to have good classes from the first lesson, as
follows:
Childrens' class from 2 till P. NJ. Pupils
can come in and practice any length of time
they desire during these hours.
Ladies' class from to 6 P. NJ, Saturdays.
Gentlemen's class from to IL P. NJ.
Wednesday evenings, during which ladies
invited by gentlemen of the class will be ad
mitted free.
Terms, $40 for IL lessons to adults; chill
dren under IA years, half price. Special rates
will be given on application where more
than one from family attends.
For further particulars, or scholarships,
inquire at Deer Lodge Drug Store. First
children's class, Saturday afternoon, Oct
9th. G.. B. LEE,
1OO7.tf Instructor.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
Stop That Cough.

Great danger often results from neglected
coughs, and it will not do to experiment
with medicines doomed by imported testimo.
mails of parties whose very existence is ques-
tionable. The proper thing to do is to al.
ways keep in your cupboard a bottle OF
Acker's English Remedy, which has proved
SO satisfactory to our own fellow citizens
Read this home testimonial:
DEER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1887
[ have been suffering some time from a
painful chronic cough, and have used Shiloh's
and other medicines without experiencing
the least benefit. Recently l purchased a
has cured me. firmly believe that for affec.
tions of the throat and chest it possesses
marvellous curative powers.
THOMAS MORGAN, with Bennett Bros)
Ackers Blood Elixir and Acker's English
Remedy for coughs-the most reliable medi-
cines on the market, are for sale by all drug
gists; in Deer Lodge only by
9571y DEER LODGE DRUG Co.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
A CA II d.

To the Voters of Deer Lodge county:
To correct any misapprehension from re.
ports which I learn have gone abroad, 1
desire to state that am and will remain a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
County Treasurer. I did not seek nomina-
ton for the Office, but it having been unani-
mously rendered me, and at the solicitation
of many friends, I accepted it, and if elected
will do my best to properly perform the
duties of the Office. As my opponent does
not contemplate general canvass of the
county, neither do expect to make one ;
but thanking my friends for past favors, and
assuring them will appreciate continu-
ance of the same at this election, l remain,
Very respectfully,
LEW. COLEMAN.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 10, 1888. 1905 4t*
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
THAT ELLlSToN SHOOTING,
IN Preliminary Examination Some Mitiea
Circumstances Appear.

The case Of Frank Elliott, for and attempt
to kill and murder Axel Webber, N. A..
Strand and o. w. James, at Elliston, on the
10Th inst, came up for preliminary hearing
before Probate Judge Emerson, on last Sat
urday. On full examination of the evi-
dence, Elliott was held in the sum of 81, 900
to await the action of the next Grand Jury.
But it did not appear that Elliott's crime was
as unprovoked as was at first reported. He
and some other n,whose name we did not
learn, keeps a small store at Elliston, in
which sardines and 0 ther canned goods are
sold. The evidence is that on the night be-
fore the shooting James was in the store and
was very noisy and belligerent Elliott put
him out Of the store, but James threatened
to get even with and shoot him at the first
opportunity. Next day the parties met and
bad few words. Afterwards, along in the
afternoon, Elliott visited the place of n. A.
Strand. While there he was drinking and
became involved in an alteration with Axel
Webber, which came to blows. Strand, the
bal, tender, separated them. Then Elliott
commenced talking with Strand, standing
side by side in the front door of the saloon.
While standing there some person gave
Elliott terrific blow on the back of the
head, landing him out on the edge of the
platform in front of the house. He then slid
of the platform on to the ground, and as he
arose he pulled his pistol, and seeing James
standing near the door, inside the saloon, he
fred, striking his ear. At least two other
shots were fred, one taking effect in the leg
Of Webber and one in the side of Strand.
Strand is about, but Webber is still confined
to bis bed at the hospital, and will perhaps
be cripple for life. After the shooting
crowd undertook to arrest Elliott. His testi-
mony of how the crowd pursued him and
how he continually held it at bay, was very
he believing all the time that the
pursuers intended to kill him.
Smoke the "Silver Wave" Cigar, finest in
town, at the City Drug Store. 1908 tt
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
I1anandence. Oregon, Dec. 13

1ndependence, Oregon. Dec d.. H.
Boil. ,s$ %'s rfs asss:s s:s'
s"s sss 1STssa @ to
:! T s:: s ,:. T.
peo%s 9r 'a' to similarly amsd
COM co. ha,isve it will do all that = c,x'IITE c,WHITE.
it. n-,c Lodge Company,
~. For TA AShanley, Manager. l'''
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
National Surgical Institute.

Two or more surgeons representing this
Institute will be at the McBurney House,
Deer Lodge, Dec. 7th, and at the Continental
Hotel, Butte City, Dec. Sth, 1888.
They come fully prepared with all the ap.
paratus necessary for the successful treat
ment Of their specialties, curative of the
spine, diseases of the hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily de-
formities. Their success in treating these
troubles as we'll as all chronic and sexual
diseases has made for the Institute national
reputation.
Upon application, references will be fur
nished from patients in all parts of the
United States.
All persons who are suffering from any of
these complaints, should not fail to take ad.
vantage of this opportunity for relief 1OO72t*
The new North-west., 1888-10-26

Mrs. Jacob Scondue, while visiting with
her father-ln law at Gaynor City, Mo-, was
taken very sick with Cholera Morbus. A
physician was sent for, but as the doctor was
not at home, Mr.. s. E. While, merchant of
Gaynor City, handed the husband of the
sick lady small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
asked him to try that, and if it did not cure,
he need not pay for it, but it did its work and
before returning to their home in Springfield,
Ohio, they called and procured another bot
tie. Uncle John Scondue, says he will never
be without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold by j. FL
Owings. 1OO4
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
PROTECT YOUR EYES.

Mr.. A. Hirschberg, the we'll known st.
Louis Optician, has appointed VIM. Coleman
agent for his celebrated Interchangeable Dia.
mond Spectacles- pair guaranteed to
suit the eyes for lite. The best Oculists and
Physicians pronounce in their favor, and all
who use them are only too glad to testify to
their clearness, durability, and comfort and
ease they give to the eyes, even upon the
most difficult work. Call and examine some.
VIM. COLEMAN,
996 Sole Agent for Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

DR.. Kinks German Pile Ointment has cured
Blind; Bleeding and Itching Piles when all
other Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once. acts as a
poultice, gives instant relief. DR.. Kinks Ger.
man Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and itching Of the private parts, and nothing
else. Every box is warranted. Sold by drug.
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, 81
per box. DR.. J. 81. Owings, Agent, Deer
Lodge, NJ T. $50 "
The new North-west., 1888-10-26
AN EXPLANATION

SO many seem now to he afflicted? If you
will remember few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown to-day
it is as common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the
fathers in times past So it is with nervous
diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to
cover what our grandfathe1s called Bilious
ness. and all are caused by troubles that arise
from diseased condition of the Liver which
in performing its functions finding it cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass it off through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever. ETC. You who ar are
suffering can we'll appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. Its
cures are marvellous. 96l 1y cow