davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
AGRICULTURAL
We have q good stock OF
Front and Rear Cut Champion M0Wers

CHAMPION STEEL BINDERS,
One and Two-horse Hollings wortn nay
Also a snlrudid assortment of HAY Forks
SCYTHEs aud SNATHs, etc.
There is no better Machine made thar the no
Champion, and zoe u.N not be under SOFA W
any House in the Territory. CIV
6s7 If Deer Lodge, M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
THE sxoKE HOUSE,, CLAIM.
Now In Shape that Butte Townsite Titles
May be Made Perfect.

The fraud in which the United States Gov.
rnmen has been engaged for years Of con-
veying town sites to Probate Judges to be
entered or sold Is town lots, and then issuing
mining titles to mine owners to embrace the
trouble, has resulted in many instances in
town lot owners having to pay twice for
their ground, having . clouded title, or being
dispossessed BY the mine owners. Butte has
been . great sufferer In this respect, the min
ing title to the ''Smoke House, claim, which
covers some Of the most valuable ground in
the city, having been sustained by the courts
until it rests for final adjudication in the
Supreme Court Of the United States. 1t has
been q cloud on the title of those who did
not settle with Smoke House owners, and
has undoubtedly to a considerable extent
retarded building.
Some months since Mr.. Ed 81. Irvine
started in to see it this particular claim could
be adjusted. He found encouragement and
obstacles. A publication of the plan some
weeks ago was accidental and premature,
but an agreement with the Smoke House
owners has finally been consummated.
Deeds from smaller owners have been had
for some time. Mr.. James A. Murray, who
held the largest and final interest, on Tues.
day signed a deed to Mr.. Irvine in trust,
which IS placed in escrow, having shown a
liberal disposition to settle the matter, and
having made the deed after the bond which
he had executed to do so had expired. It Is
stated he is to receive $65, 600 for his inte-
rest. The scheme contemplates lot owners
paying a pro rata amount each, according to
the value of their property, to secure the
mining title, and the final consummatfon and
conveyance of deed depends upon their do
ing SO. The amounts, considering the values
involved, are not great, and will doubtless
be forthcoming. Mr.. Irvine has shown
public spirit as we'll as business sagacity in
adjusting this matter, and is entitled to
much credit.
Just received the fall and winter styles in
the celebrated Dunlap Hats-fn Fedoras, Soft,
Stiff, Crushers, and Silk. Once worn you
will never purchase any other make. Dun.
~ 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
SUCCESSFUL c
Helena Herald, 9th.

Over 5000, 900 In the Pools-Greatest At
tendance on Record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
SDeciQl to MdeDendent.

Change of Sup .rintendento of the Granite Noun
tain Mine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

just received the fall and winter styles in
the celebrated Dunlap Hats-in Fedoras, Soft,
Stiff, Crushers, and Silk. Once worn you
will never purchase any other make. Dun
lap leads in styles, while others only initiate.
Buy the Dunlap hat and be assured you have
the correct thing. E. L. BONNER & Co.,
$50 tt Sole Agents for Deer Lodge Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
...Nn ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
unnrANA UNION TIME TABLE,

uoNrANA UNION TIME TABLE,
.-:,., and Departure Of Trains At Deer Lodge,
AH"" Taxing Effect Aug. 20, 1888.
Bound South. u North.
.aExn,., 1894 ?. m Nos Exp.., 6.15 D. m
~ freipht, 7.47 a. III No. freig't, 1905 D. no
NNo y to B. 7.27 p. m. No. B. to FL. 1905 .. m
NORTHERN PACIFIC AT GARRISON.
N 1 west bound limited express II As q. m.
No. 3west bound express........ 500 q. m.
M. . east bound limited express 6.53 p. m.
M. 4 east bound express........ 11.3 .. m.
All mails at Deer Lodge post Office close 20
Minutes before departure of trains.
Marriage, Birth and Death Notices inserted
~. Il Information thereof 10 sent to this Office.
Ins;,,arv Notices, Resolutions Of Condolences.
yo,iees Of Meetings, ETC., will be charged for at
.dyertising rates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

From Independent Report.
The 2:38 class race began Friday, and after
five heats had been trotted postponed the
race until 10 a. m. Saturday, when it wa
trotted out with the following result:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

and lunch to the younger 1o'hs' tueio oe'"s
twenty couples present. @"." -@mm.m ~
Bielenberg & Co. moved their Meat Mar
ket into the fine new brick building on the
cast side of main street, and now lave a
snlendid market. Tie market room is large,
Nth q Stevens & Co.. Patent Refrigerator
room at the rear, where all meats are kept in
hot weather; but there are permanent iron
racks and hooks in the market room to hang
half an hundred beeves, while the sycamore
chopping blocks and al appliances are first
class. A chopping room in the rear, with
rood cellarage, affords all the facilities for
handling meats and keeping them in prime
condition. Deer Lodge has now as finely
eouipped meat markets as there are In Mon
tana.
Farmers who are alive to the importance
of procuring the best and most improved
Farm Implements, should call at CockrelFs
rmnlement House and examine his stock.
He has the exclusive agency for Deer Lodge
comfy for the following Standard Goods:
!. /. Case Engines and Threshers, McCor-
mick Binders and Mowers. Empire Disc Har-
rows. Planet Jr. Cultivators and Seeders'
| Case Sulky and Walking Plows, Gi'dden
Rarh Wire. Solid Comfort and Economy
| p,ows. Strowbridge Sewers. Cooper's Sheep
| Dip, Schuttler Wagons and the en"'ne ho''
l~inesworth Hay Rakes. In addition ne con
stantly keeps on hand a large and wen
se,ected stock of Harness and Saddles oa'e
Ties. Scrapers, Wheelbarrows, Grindstones'
and in fact everything usually kept oy I'M
plement Houses.
The stampede to the Big B'ackfoot ana
Clearwater country by the pleasure parties
h.s h.een enormous again this year, and Is
nov At its height. In five days after the
~.m. on haroo was of, viz: Aug. 18th to 2otn'
ffty.nine vehicles laden with men' " ""a.,.'
children, rods, guns, camp eqn'paae' PROVE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31

G8 2t
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

four to ninety, relying upon capturing
eeversl sesls from the Center party aad
tasrs from the Proeressists. The Liberal
Conservatives now have sixty seven
sests. They hope to get four Braaden-
6ure end two West Prussisu sests from
tue Proeressigts. The lstter are attacked
everywhere ard have no slliss.
The Progressists success, therefore,
will be so much The more significant.
TIE failure of the harvest in Germany
Is attracting serious attention. There is
poor crop OF both cereals and potatoes.
TIE price Of bread ia raised daily. Since
1887 rye has advanced 48 marks and
wheat 81 marks. Ia some districts
bskers have raised the price OF bread 10
pound. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
10 1t lhs Man From Eexa.?
Atlanta Constitution.


9 And ro1 Il is announced thst the mys-
FERROUS London murderer has killed
smother WOMAN, his dfth victim within q
few weeks.
These five women have Gil been mur-
dered in the same manner, at about the
sRple hour and in the same locality. Our
readers who hsye followed these remsrk-
able cases will recollect that the assassin
always pounced upon the women In the
street just ABOUT day bre6k. After killing
them ne mutilated their bodies in the
most shocking fashion, and then disap-
pe.red, lesving no trace behind him. OF
course the police and the people have
their theories, and one of them is that
this unknown murderer Is monster or g
lunatic who has sworn to kill twenty
women and then give himself up to JUS
tice.
Suppose we try another theory. In
the present generation the London muir.
ders have only been matched by the hor-
rible tragedies in Texas nearly two wears
ago. The TtI,s mau, like the London
monster, slweye selected women for his
victims he assaulted them when they
were alone, ard INITIATED their bodies.
He killed sevsr&l women in Austin, sud
several in another town. His movements
were so secret Gha. the police could fad
no clew. The women who were murdered
were not robbed and they were not
known to have al enemy in the world.
TIE Texas and London murders are
precisely alike. There is the same sb-
sesce Of a reasonable motive, the same
grotesqus brutality in the mutilstions,
the same mystery, and the same suspicion
that the GRIN insl 70 monster or lunatic,
who hss declared var literally 10 tbs knife
against Sll womsnkind.
Is the London ASSASSIN the MAJ from
Texas?
Why not? In cur recent annals Of crime
the:e has been no other msn capable OF
committing such deeds. TIE mysterious
crimesiu TeXas nave ceased; they have
just commenced in London. Is the man
fiom Texas ST the bottom OF them ell?
If he is mops1er or iun2tic he 1lsy be
expected 70 srpssc anywhere. The fact
that ne i3 10 longer 81 WORK il Texas ST.
CUES his presence somewhere else. His
peculiar line OF worX, executed in PEE
ciseiy the same manner, is now going
on in London-Why should he not be
there?
Tue more one thinks Of. it, the more IT.
reslrtible becomes the conviction that il
is hstman from Texas. In these days OF
steam and cheap travel, distance is moth
ing, a n:sn who would kill dozan wo-
men in Texas would not mind the incon-
venience of trip across the water, and
once thee he would not have any sczaples
about kiNng more women.
SQndoG btedlys must be the man from
IS . e. &C.,. ss;:s:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
BROUGHT F2Ux gHE xa8REFGRY

Two Men CEarxso With zhcfs of Ezules and
smother With aorco stealing.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tx, Sept 28.-SheriF May
arrived il tie city tits afternoon with J.
A. Smith and Davie Barton. whom he
lodged in j,il On the charge CT theft CT
two mules from Z farmer by the name OF
Malone. about FIVE miles west CT the city
yesterday, week ago. Sleriff Mey csps
tured Smith and Barton in the Iudisn
Territory after following them alone over
hundred miles.
Deputy Sheriff Whitesides brought S
yssite man 10 the city by name OF John
Hyde whom ne lodged in jill On charge
Of .hsft CT a horse belonging TO q l2rmer
naScsd j. r. Bisin, in the western portion
oE4be County. Deputy Whitesides esp
tired Hyde in the CaickssaW nz!ion,
sbout thirty miles from thissSty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

Mrs. Southworth makes $1,000 a yesr1
out Of her novels. =.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
GEGLNrEt EAE0flON FRAUDS.

Chsy Are Anticipated n s.. Louis-Eraud-
uleDe Registrations.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2S.-Rscorder OF
Voters Williams is endeavoring to throw
some light On the registration frauds in
the courts, snd four negroes were on
trial before Judge Paxson today, charged
with fraudulent registration. During the
week ending LAST night $500 persons were
raturalizsd In the Court OF Criminal Cor
rection. Within fortnight nearly 1000
have been made citizens, and the showing
exceeds anything on record. 1t Is be-
lieved that gigantic election frauds are
contemplated, and some startling devel'
opments are anticipated. &a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
6se-s.ss la pako.s,s what Yiela.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept. 29.-W. Il.
SheridsA, territorial statistician Of DIS.
kots estimates the wheat eraps SO, oOosr
900 bushels, against 1000, GOD LAST year.
he has received reports from fiity-two
counties, principally in South Dakota ana
the general sversge, he finds to be ni1S;
and three fourth bushels.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

: ~ pa
Efoaressist press challenges che
q Prince BismaEck's statement
ling tie diary.
|erssnge ZeituEg points ont that
cellor does not give documen-
IL Of The correctness Of his nessf
Gays the memory OF = man Mho
y-iour years old may be e. Mlt
to On occurrence CT sevsnssen
snd that 8 iisry written urdfS
impression of events Is nut
be wrong. $
bigni6c.nt fact that the coG-
the press concurrent with he
private discussion 90 not Qisss
ne authenticity OF Fthe
De reason that Prince BIS
Fances cg.inst the ge1uineness
b De Insipcere. Gnd ere COM
[uored outside of the official
here is not a man IN S thousand
es to accept the dierV IS q
cord written by the Emperor
S OWE hand. Court circles ex.
= e Empress Frederick from any
Of the publications.
KNsATIoNAL STORIES.
les published IN the French
Violent qusrrels between the
redericE ard the E nparor Will
hat the former fears that spies
on her movements, are
s.uiY false. The Empress
utterly retired life.
ers Ct her own circle declare
foes not want the Emperor
name mixed up in party
Il is offi3islly announced to-
ehe Will shortly proceed to
she will remain Q fortnight
is she will lay the foundation
L nperor Fcederick's msuso-
WI! sfserwsrd go On 9 vists
and viii be accompanied by
IS.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

$50 20 200 stitches. Knit backward ali
forward until two yards ere knitted
in plain garter stitch. Then
knit f)ur plain, drop one stitch right
off left needle :, repeat from 20
70 end OF row. The dropped stitches
form striped pattern il the knitting.
Now bind of all scross Make the drop
stitches yuu down to the beginning of
the work. Gather one end Of the fssci-
nator to the width of four inches, place
the two outer edges together so firmly as
to fold the gathers in hsli. Sew them
firmly together. Now add bow of
satin ribbon two inches wide. A yard
snd halt CT ribbon is needed. Gather
the other end of the fascins.or and sew
on tassel, or you msy tie on fringe all
scross, or you may crochet on an edge.
Let bow rest on hair. Wind ends round
neck
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
HI BgsT OF FRIENDS.

court are NJ
8 wSs op&ly
If the Psinc@i
, Eppefor'5 IN
Empress nsin9
Inens neutrality
celebrates -
btu birthdH "a
Emperoyvislt
l7unt PG Sin-
ssadors 10 the
b O conference
The moment of
kt Rome. TIE
he neutral re-
otistiol5 with
noky and de-
that the En-
!, recognition
that Rome is
dom.
pfoNs.
ections the
ervetives Of
fenters will
candidates.
pnfdent of
seventy
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
III. pA.ry ots.,,hly rh,Ds,.

Speak Only IN lSsfers snd thu, name the
destiny of all eaity things: &. But many
have died TOO e&t5y4rcm q neglected cough or
cold. II theySads9ake Tsylors Cherokee
would have ISSUED.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
gs-as.---.sass:-
: "ISpaR ClsohSha o6fdiaai ,s3Ae, greatest
zcpr sfor Aalaraa, cElls epl ffeYsr sns. swamp
Issss sSs in as sesesas q. ,sss
BRorHEK NEaGfNs HEARD FROM.
The Gsuse OF yellow Fever In the SOUL
PuSely Astronomical.

The Ssuse OF yellow Fever In the South
PuSely Astronomical.
OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 28.-Professor
Virgins, in OF interview last night, said
the cause CT yellow fever in the south
was purely astronomical. Ga June 19,
1881, he s6id, the planets were in the
same line end the earth had
yielded to Its tendency to approach tie
sur, and since than cyclones, esrtt quskes,
dlods, cholera end yellow fever had de-
vast&ted our planet. The advance had
been only s few mileF, but the increased
solar attraction ccntr acted the esrth's sur
fsce, causing foods. The unequal shrink
age caused earthquakes. Ine atmos-
ppere had become GenEer and conee-
quently held more carbon and It's CON-
pounds in solution, producing microbes
and thus caused cholera and yellow fever.
Several planets were In perihelion st
the same time In tie years SAG and 1855,
and milliors OF peopls then persisted by
p.sgue epd blsck cesth. Ali the planets,
tse Professor added were passing through
tae same severe ordeal. Mafs had 81 at
mospAers Sc depse and full OF clouds that
only portions OF It's surface csI be seen,
'fnl. l1e people .hers had No yellow fever
II ID il they hal such plaza as Florida
Bsy would 90 cultivate il that IL could
&ot breed yellow fsYer. He believed the
&umerous cslsls en- Mars surface Was
|b.soe e sbsosb carbon and psNen: dis
:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
THE HAIR or sAVAGRs.

How Thep Keep It Within Bounds.
 Why should savages care for their hatrs The question is not easily answered, for sav- ages apparently care for so 1ittle-according to onr notions in the way of personal ap- pearance that regard for their locks would seem to be the last matter to which they wsuld give attention. But nevertheless there is reason to believe that savages have much more concern for their locks than we are apt to believe; and indeed no pages of travellers books are more interesting than those which give accounts of the manners and dress of the barbarous races; for by means of the hints impaTted by travellers notes, we are able to gather that vanity is as prevalent among savages as among the civilized, and fashion as imperious in her mandates.
 Among the American Indians great atten- ton has always been paid to the hair, ac- oording to the St. Louis Globe Democrat,
 and we'll it deserves it, for although coarse,
 Indian is of deep lustrous black, and when properly arranged is capable of making a very beautiful coiffure. The works on American antiquities give great number of styles of hair dressing in vogue among the Indians. Among the Shawnees the favorite style was to closely clip the sides of the
 head in front, above and behind the ears, and allow straight ridge of hair to grow from the forehead to the nape of the neck,
 adorning this with feathers, and sometimes plating the top into long cue behind. The 1 Indians of the North Atlantic coast had { | habit of clipping the entire head, with ths 1 exception of scalp lock just at the top though not infrequently the savage beau, in. l stead of clipping, would permanently destroy | the growth of hair on all portions of thu head, except the apex of the cranium, b,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
PROBABLE.


 A petrifed man has been found in Wiscon- sin It is probably the body of the man who fell stone dead.-LoweH Citizen. The sun attracts large bodies That is why the biggest peaches always get on top of the basket, we guess.-Yonkers Statesman. Ike life mission of black ant is not fully accomplished until 1t has crawled down a girls back at picnic.-Dansville Breeze. A good many people would like to befree traders. but the hard-hearted grocers won't let them unless they pay cash down.-Som- erville Journal. Pressed corn is a new article of commerce.
 something of this kiud, but we didn't know
 it was new.-Yenkers Statesman.
 Providence, R. l., has two female burg
 lars. They won't be 8 success, as woman,
 lovely woman, really doesn't know inside of half an hour what she'd better take frst.-
 Rochester Post-Express.
 Man is awfuIly smart in some things, but
 nobody has ever discovered one that could
 jam hat pin clear through his head and
 make it come out on the other side, as the
 women do.-Dansville Breeze. Sunday school tesoher-Now tell me, what
 is dutyi
 Little West Ender Gust back from Europe) Its something you don't pay for unless you
 have to-Philsdelphia Record.
 "Oh, my" exclaimed New Jersey girl,
 who was visiting her uncle, an Illinois farm
 CT, ''what big mosquitoes"
 s'Them ain't mosquitoes" was the rejoin-
 der, "them's sparrers. "-Merchant Traveller.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: Man is as dan
 gerous as he is agreeable" Ho. Is that
 sll9 Is that all the dangerous he isa Give
 drive him. He is all right. He won't need
 muzzle in the hottest weathsr.-Bur-
 dette.
 Adam (to Eve)-So this is Atlantic City, ona of the noted bathing places of our de- scendants!
 Eve-Yes, love. Let's look around and see what the bathers wear. Adem and Eve Simultaneously, after a short examination, ,)-We'l distribute few of our fig leaves among the poor people, Pittsburg Chronicle. Henry Ooxwell, the @ronaut, has made 70o ascsnsions. Once while sailing over Central Park at height of about 1, 100 feet hs fell l from his balloon, landing upon the sward of June with a dull, sickening thud that cur dled the sap in the naples. Opening his eyes, more dead than alive, he saw an indig- uplifted club and pointing to ths sign, s'Keep l of the grass. ."-Brooklyn Eagle. Papa said beautiful girl, "young MT. Thistle has written me a note in which he asks me to be his wife," "Written you & note? Why in thunder didn't he come himselfg' ssIt would have have been pleassnter thai way, no doubt, papa, but l suppose he feeli | 6 little timid, and besides, papa, think how | much more binding the note is. s.n-New Yori
 Sun.
 Why do Bostonians look so sick, | And why do they repine? | It is because the flies are thick | Upon the Boston nine. Somerville Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The bill concerning the National guard which Is now before congress will excite good deal of discussion. It is a very impor- tant measure. It authorizes the President to form National guard of a hundred thousand infantrymen, who shall be enlisted for not less than three nor mere than five years, and in the ratio of not more than four hundred from any one congressional district or terri tory. These are to bs organized into regi- ments of eight companies each and practical ly after the manner of the regular army. They are when on duty to be fed, clothed, paid and in every way treated like reglars and to bs subject to the saEne laws, and their commissioned officers are to be appointed by the President and the non-commissioned company officers by the company command CTS; though it is stipulated that every alter nate appointment, from captain to colonel, shall be made from officers of the regular army of lower rank if such are willing to serve and can do so without conflict with their duties under their commissions in the regular service. So far, it will be seen, the measure interferes in no way with existing State organizations and these might exist side by side with the National guard ss the militia and volunteers of Englaud are main tained together. The Manderson bill, how ever, further invites present State organiza tions to transfer themselves te the new body, and indeed gives them preference in enlist ments and permits them to retain their pres- ent office until vacancies occur; while it's general purpose to absorb the present State militias into the national organization is to be further inferred from the fact that it's number is virtually placed at the aggregate strength of the existing State and territorial troops.
 Of course the principal argument against this bill will be found in the word "centrali- zation." For it can be urged that it is dssir- able to secure greater uniformity of organi- zation, drill, administration, equipment and general practice among the civilian troops. The Providence Journal we'll states the con- servative view of the matter as follows: It may be questioned, however, if the end sought would be better obtained, or with so little friction, through federal organization as by working through the Statss-by in- creasing the national appropriation to the
 militia, and demanding acquiesoence in cer- tain stipulations as 8 condition of participa- ton in the benefit The militia is doing very we'll as it is; it is gradually approaching to that uniformity with the regular army which would be necessary to the best efi- cienoy in time of war; and this tendency is one to be encouraged and even to be insisted upon. But beyond that the nation may we'll leave the militia in it's present hands.