davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10
Drive Dull Care Away.

Happiness no monopoly; every
one Is entitled 10 'it-Tich and
poor, wise and simple Yet
certain accessories lend per-
manencc 10 the feeling, among
which WELL FURNISHED
and COMFORTABLE HOME
is net the least. But this costs
money, you say; so II does.
Yet not SO much as many sup
pose. A visit 10 Vinegar 5 will
convince acy doubter HOW
FAR A LITTLE MONEY
WILL GO, and upon what
VERY EASY TERMS OF
CREDIT house or part OF a
house can be furnished by the
VERY RELIABLE FURNI-
TURE and CARPET WARE
HOUSE. The stock TO sele CT
from is probably the LARGEST
and certainly the BEST MADE
in the city. THE PRICES,
without psrading them In BIG
PRINT, are FULLY ~ PER
CENT. under any now current.
and TO enumerate the extent
and variety of our PARLOR,
CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, the
many NEW and BEAUTIFUL
CARPETS OF every texture
and variety, the OIL CLOTHS
OF ALL WIDTHS and PAT
Terms, would be wcarisome
TO detail. Pier Glasses, Genu-
me French Plate, Office Desks
and Office Furniture, ETC., etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10

.s-4....,s
- - = - .xrs~s a~zsr -
-Aes. =. 49, -
So - - - =, -. =. -.
So - :. -
- - =. - ! -. - -.
ts.<f -
2 - - &c. -. .....-s..s -. -
- - -. - ...--.si
- 49, - 80 $500
~ = -. 49, 90 - a.
= Al - +.
- =, - - - -. 80. -
49, -. -. =
.et 49, -
szsfs - - -
80 - -. -. st..ssl..
- - - - - p
- e - - - ~ 49,
ttAi@ - - - s1-eo - $3.50
@--t 80 - -1---r@ >. - - $3.50
1i--sf - - - s@.-F-f -
n|es = - =. -. - - -.
- - - a." So - - 49,
-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10
Food for Reflection.

some time since the scientific heads 81
the Great Universities of the country took
the subject of baking powders, subiecting
every brand on the American market To a
chemical inquisition that nothing known 10
the aduiterator's art could possibly escape.
A feature Of their findings, feature that
has food for reflection in il, is that Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder was found 10 be free
from all adulterantS. The most perfect made.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10

N-x Ttnsso~s soothing syr'Ep should siwsy.
- sd a0r children teething. 7. -cc,hcs ne
- nj eouc an . tEe rest remedy sor dl.rrhsA
- csnsS cctt T.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10
Water Co|orFTescoeing.
Superior in OIL. in port OF Durability ~
well s- Se.uty.

rexgns s1d eslmstes VII be H1rnsaed ca A.
raaf GA. - ne Gndsrs gnei or Artlstfc Inferior
decorating evnrettrs "a price and beauty o.
Irish wtth @sil- PAPER o<eoyailons, ~ tse use NJ
the permanent veer-color Anti kalsonine"
Negrsrsatec % 90 tais artistic and dursh,s
decorating - 90 " produce s<lfa- effects soT the
sane amount efascey thai e would cor 20 do
toe sane rocr WITH vs.ipsper, ether IN chap
or Abors.e wors. ard the WORK Is guaranteed =
&c PEN <re1t sat tnt Il vii never require TAX
ing of % 70 fniss ice walls si;h The anecr s1y
ether tnss
TIE eellinx % zee rev ens-ance 70 Powers
Cpers House = ssnp.e Of enc grade OF tnis
verb
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10

Oa- hznlrsd srd sty choice residence
iots ora WESTON & Msxs sddition. bstw.en
Madison sy- sri rnion-st Ths nsr 9. T..
I. 4. p. z. r runs through this plat east
SD ~sst. Nth Suburban Sestioa located a.
Msaiscu ave-. and ths osxdsie Psrs line Of
street. railway runs through tbs pat north
and south
Ar slsxsnt nss Presbyterian church il
no. berg srsctsd CT Msdison-sv., direct.
" opposite tbs pist assr TIE sohooi build
me wsicn ~, srsctsd sss rear.
rbis pisi as hiEh and DRY. Splendid
water hv d'xzlnx from q % n feet. Ercsi-
iert rssns Of rspid trsnsit make ibis prop
srtv sss nos, desirable 10 Ibis city. A
uunbsr lf splendid utes Tor factory pnr-
poses sicax 80 railro1d
rhs-e iofs vi ss sold ~itaonf rsssrvs 70
the biehss, bidder On tn- following terms.
81 per iot o. dsv Of ss's md To- sslsnc.
- 5 psr csnt 81 the purchase pros within
fae-r days me sslsncs On o. before one.
to ~ tnree T-srs fafsrsss a. Per cen.
A siscount CTS per cent viii - made FOR
spsst sen.
Fsrf-~f esle guaranteed.
WESTON a NFfGs. Fr-v.
p G. UNDERWOOD. SAP
~ HssfkV. Ascfios-er
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10

oym - -gPe ~e~ sp4 80
,.aoK4 LASos rs -. rs Aasrp ay p~.s ~s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10
The Sprague
Electric Motor,
SUPPLIED BY THE
Edison Light O.
OF THIS CITY.

Is the most desirable form OF
power which has ever been
offered to the public, and the
electric current supplied by the
Edison Company TO operate II is
the only current guaranteeing
absolute safety TO the life of the
user. All persons in need OF
power for the running OF elevat-
ors, ventilstors, or for any pur-
pose whatever, can be supplied IN
amounts from g fractional part OF a
horse power 10 so o. even 100 horse
po~sr..if Desired. Information given
and estimates fUrnished on sppliea-
ton TO ths Edison CoursnYs Central
Station, corner Calder and Sulton-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-10
Health is Wealth

Dr.E. &. wefrs Nerve and Brain IresimerLs
guaranteed specific for Hysters Dizziness Coz
vuisicEs. Fits Nervous Neuralgia. Ecaexcne
Nervous Prostrstion calsed bs I'd ose ~ elooiol
or tobacco, WskefUiness Mentsi Depres.on.
SOiteIibe o. TIE Brein resulting In fnsAnify Aad
leading y misery. deost and dexth. Premature
Oio Age beuennesS los 81 Power u ether
sex, Involuntary Loses sn6- sTcfmstorrhoes
caused by oveT-e rcriion ri the brain. seite trxs
o. oseI-iDcUigerCe Eacb boz contains ono
month trest1 cnt s. a bnx. Or SIX boxes FOR
Ss.foni ny al PREPAID 90 receipt u price.
vi GUARANTEE SIX Boxzs
To cure sny case With each order received nv
us tor six bo2es. ACCOMPANIED With g. we Will
sem the purchaser oIl- written glsrai.;ee TO re
fund n money. n tho treatment sccs not eject
> cure. Guarantees issued only uy
w. II. TIBBS. DRUGGIST.
Sole Agent
J26 MoDroe-st-, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
CURRENT NEWS.

Major F%arnsworth, Inspector General, U.
s. A., died At Fortress Monroe Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Webster Jones, a daughter OF
Noah Webster, died at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Nov. IL, aged IS years.
John Bright, Robert Garrett aud Mrs. Jay
Gould, are among the prominent people
mentioned as hopelessly i'll.
The Beaver Falls, Penna., rolling mills
burned Monday night. Six men were seri-
ously burned. Two will die.
Jacksonville, Florida, had eight new cases
of yellow fever and four deaths Monday,
making 1921 cases to date, with 402 deaths.
Fred s. Simpson, q night clerk of the N.
P. Express Co., At Tacoma, a6sconded with
$4,000 q few nights ago, but was caught
aud oil the money recovered.
The Secretary's report of the Knights OF
Labor, at indianapolis, shows 56,680 local
assemblies, and q total membership of $780,
1864 decrease in the past year of 153, 731.
A powerful American syndicate is about
to be formed for the purpose of building
railroads in Siberia. Besides q large subsidy
the Government will give 4,O00,00 roubles
yearly for the transportation Of mails and
convicts.
The C%unarder, Etruris, which arrived at
New York Sunday, had q rough voyage.
On the Tuesday before q tidal wave swept
entirely over the big steamer. killing one
sailor and iDjuring five others. This is
something very unusual with the Cunarders.
There is danger of a lock out at the coal
mines above Pittsburg, for six months. OPP
orators say the market is overstocked and
coal selling At five cents q bushel. 1t will
throw over 1000 men out of employment.
This would be . terrible calamity, especially
during winter months.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
a TALK WITH WARNER MILLER.
A Man Who Don't Feel Very Bad.

New York, Special Telegram.-The AZ
tist in search Of = model for the conventional
disappointed candidate, would find . most
unsatisfactory one in Warner Miller.
~ don't think I ever felt better" said he
to-day. '1'm stronger than when I entered
the campaign. I have nothing to regret.
When l accepted the nomination my chances
Of being elected were exceedingly light, but
I believed 1t was possible to keep down the
Prohibition vote and thereby save the State
for Gen. Harrison. I started in with that
object In view. 1t was accomplished; last
year the Prohibition vote In this State was
over 10000, an increase Of over 5000 above
St. Johns vote in 1885. They started in to
get over = million votes this year, and In oil
probability would have polled 500, 900 had
not the temperance issue been made. That
or much less than that would have given
Cleveland the State. But polling, - they
did, less than $4,000 votes, gave US the State
by such . pronounced majority that the
Democratic managers did not dare attempt
to steal the State or make . contest, % they
would have done had the result been closer,
say 1000 or 5000 plurality"
"Then, Mr.. Miller, you don't believe the
introduction of the high license issue weak
ened the general canvass {"
"Most certainly not. l believe that had
there been three weeks more in which to
make the canvass and put the question fairly
to the voters in some of the Western coun-
ties and other parts of the State, I should
have been elected. My belief in the strength
of the moral forces of tho community Is
more firm than ever. We know now the
strength Of the rum interest. It has reached
the climax of audacity in u political life.
1t must be overtbrown. The Republican
party must overthrow it. We have nothing
to lose, but everything to gain by . steady
advance along the path that We have chosen.
Before the reporter went away he alluded
to the talk about the place in Gen. Harrison's
cabinet that is believed to be reserved for
Mr.. Miller. The ex-senator quickly dis
missed the topic by saying "such matters are
entirely in the hands of a gentleman in In.
dianapolis, and he is perfectly competent to
decide them without assistance from any
one"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
ON THE ADMINISTRATION
Some Advice to His countrymen.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Lord Randolph Chur-
chill, in = speech at Paddington to day, ex.
dressed the hope that the post of Minister at
Washington, would soon be filled. There
was no doubt Lord Sackville had been pri-
marfly indiscreet and made an ~inexcusable
blunder. No fault could be found with the
United States toward the Minister. The
American people were essentially just and
proud in their relations with other countries.
he deprecated the insulting and menacing
articles in the English press since Lord Sack.
ville's dismissal. He said Englishmen ought
to inform the Americans that they cherish
no ill-feeling towards them. [Cheers.]
Lord Randolph attached the greatest i'm.
portance to the maintenance by England Of
an imperturbable and friendly attitude to.
wards the United States. He regarded the
attitude taken by Mr.. Cleveland after the
rejection of the fisheries treaty by the Senate
IS an unfortunate one. The utmost allow
ance ought to be made for the American po-
sition on the Sackville affair in view of the
time at which it occurred. Cleveland's
actions had been rather sharp, but it did not
justify the menaces, sneers and sulks in
which the newspapers of England had in.
dulged. War between England and the
United States he declared would be more
atrocious and dangerous than any war since
God created the earth. He trusted the Gov
erment's policy toward the new Washington
administration would be conserved with 4
view to making the Americans our best allies
on all questions, and to producing a durable
friendship between the English speaking
races, thus guaranteeing to humanity in turn
the blessings of liberty and peace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Hon. Joe Marion Nails a Lie.

FRENcHTowN, Montana, Noy. 1S.-[To
the Editor of the Butte Miner. PLEASE
grant nj a small space in your valuable pa.
per in order to deny a certain charge which
has been made against some of the friends
Of the Republican candidate for Congress,
Mr.. Thomas Il. Carter, in the County of
Missoula. I stand ready to admit as q fact
that I am . Democrat to the backbone; also,
that I have been . true supporter OF the
Hon. ". A. Clark during the last campaign,
but I will not stand by and let any of my
Republican friends be accused of corruption
on or before the last election, Is far as I am
concerned. This charge, made in the Butte
Miner of the 10th instant, saying that I was
offered the sun of one thousand dollars to
support Mr.. Carter, is uncalled for, and in
justice to all concerned, I must say openly and
above board that at no time was I eyer offer
ed \ single dollar to support the Republican
nominee for Congress.
Very respectfully yours,
j. +. MARION.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

Vim Jones, of Oliphant, Pa, a Cornish
man by birth, who had come to Butte lately,
and on account of i'll health was about to re
morning while waiting for a street car.
DR.. Newbro, of Butte, and Miss Tillie
Hall, daughter of Superintendent VIM. f
Hall, of the Alice Mining Company, were
married at Butte Wednesday. It was a we'd
ding in high life, and the most brilliant
thot ever occurred in the camp.
1t requires twenty-One engines to handle
the business of the Montana Union railroad.
Of this number two are detailed on the
Butte high line, four in the Butte yard, four
in the Anaconda yard and the other eleven
to handle the trains over the road.-Revlev.
The best sale of wood tina we have heard
OF this season was that made by a woman
last week, who sold the same pile to three
different parties. 1t happened they all called
at the same time to take it away, and after
some argument they decided to divide the
pile, when Mr.. E. {. Freyschlag appeared on
the scene and informed the intruders that it
was his wood, and that it never belonged to
the woman from whom they had purchased
it. She was we'll on her way to a distant land
however before the imposition came to light.
-Philips6urg Mail.
Another old-timer died yesterday in the
person of Michael Duffy, at the age of 6S
He was taken down with pneumonia and re-
moved from the cottage he has occupied in
Dublin Gulch for eight years past, to the
Sisters Hospital. He was a native of Ireland,
but came to this country when quite young
and was in business in Boston. He came
West away back in the sixties and is well
known by many of the old-timers. His fun.
oral will take place at half past two O'Clock
this afternoon. from the Sisters Hospital.
He left a will, which was filed in the Probate
Court yesterday, in which he leaves all his
property to the Home for Destitute Catholic
Children in Boston, Mass. His estate is val
ned at about one thousand dollars.-Butte
E1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

THERE has been considerable commotion
in Missoula the past week over the arrest of
some 11S men, charged, under the q. S.
laws, with Megal voting At O'Leary's camp.
On Wednesday U. s. Attorney r. B. Smith
entered = noUe proseQui in all cases except
those Of E. R. Park, j. D. Halght, Charles
Decker, Louis Smith, Michael White and
four others. They waived examination and
were held each in $500 bonds to answer to
the Grand Jury. Ten. witnesses were held
in recognizance Of 5000. The details are
meagre. We have not heard in what manner
the illegality occurred, or what ticket they
voted, but it is said there is much ill.feeling
over the matter. Some advices say there is
nothing in the charges. The canvassing
board has counted in Mr.. Bickford for COM.
Gilman, and after it was evident be had 4
slight majority, the Trout Creek precinct
returns were admitted, although the returns
were not certified At all. 1t is stated Mr..
Bennett will contest the seat on the grounds
of erroneous returns elsewhere.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Celebrated Sp@taCles and Eve GLASSES


in the District Court of the Second Judicial nisirir
of the Territory of Montana, in ara tor The
county of Deer Lodge.
d. g. Brownell, Plaintiff,
G. W. Dorlana, Defendant.
The people of Montana send greeting to G. W
Dorland, the above named Defendant,
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff in
the District Court of the Second Judicia! District of
the Territory of Montana, in aud for TIE cunnty of
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days-eAclusive Of the day OF service
after the service on You of this summons, if served
in this county, but if served out of this county aid
IN this District, twenty days, otherwise forty DAYS,
or judgment by default will lie taken AGAINST you,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree Of
this court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
described in he said complaint, and executed by the
said defendant on the 9th day OF February, 1ssS, to
secure the payment of a certain promissory note Of
the same date, made by the said G. W. Dorland, for
the sum OF $$325 90, payable eight months after date
thereof, to the order of the said D. G. Brownel with
interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent. per an.
mum:
That the premises conveyed by said mortgage may
be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment OF
said promlss0rJ note, with interest thereon ut Inc
rate aforesaid and cOsts of suit, and in case said pro-
ceeds are not sufficient TO pay the same, then to Oh
tain an execution against said q. W. Dorland TO. Inc
balance remaining due, and also that the said dettr'
dants and all persons claiming by. through or uGaeF
them, may be barred and forecosed of all right. title,
claim. lien, equity of redemption and interest in and
to said mortgaged premises, and for other and fur
ther relief, as will more fully appear By reference to
the compliant OR file herein.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail TO ap'
pear and answer said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in said com ,lainI.
Given under my hand and seal CT the lls'fNs
~ Court, w and forth county OF Ne.rlo1se
SEAL: Territory of Montana, this 18th Gay u
:......: November, in the year of orr Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and lightweight
F. f. CORBETT, CLERK,
JOHN GALBRAlTH, Deputy Clerk
Cole s. Whitchiil, Plaintiffs attorneys. 10ll AZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Helena is about to establish a lodge of the
Order of Elks.
Delegate j. K. Toole returned to Wash
ington Wednesday.
Livingston voted for incorporation by six
majority Wednesday.
The Katie Putnam Company are PLAYING
in Helena this week.
The Utah & Northern road pays axe
amounting to $8,479 in Be%averhead County.
Silver Bow county has the money on hand
and is paying all her Court expenses in cash.
Chas. S. Warren, Montana member of the
National Republican Committee, has game
east.
Maguires new Butte opera house is to have
a seating capacity of 814-30O more than the
old one.
Over 1000 head of young cattle have
been shipped into Montana this year from
the South. +#"
co. Zeige nfuss, formerly editor Of the
Butte Miner, is starring in the west with a
comedy company.
The Chicago Daily Ne,cs brings out the
name of Russell B. Harrison of the State of
for President in 1908.
James Dyas, brother of the Probate Judge
elect. Of Cascade County, was found dead
near the Great Falls smelter, Tuesday.
Five frame buildings on Galena street, in
Butte, belonging to Jack Dowd, were burned
Saturday. Loss $4,000, partially insured.
Two or three cases Of diphtheria have &C.
CURED at Kirkwood, near Philipsburp, re-
Gently, and there are fears Others will follow.
Capt. Hiram, Cook and his wife, May VIM
ing Cook, residing near Boulder, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary on the Sd
of October.
The Muscular says a Northern Pacific ro. |
tary snow pillow was side-tracked there a few !
days ago. 1t will be handy on the range in
q short time. ::
The output of the Grapite Mountain mine !
for the week ending Nov. II, was 81 bars Of
bullion, containing &C, 1868 ounces silver and
1918 ounces gold.-Man.
Charles Gordon, who murdered a hrotbor
sheep herder in the town of Choteau on thu
9th day of July last, was, Tuesday, convicted J
oy a jury OF murder in the first degree.
There is now eighteen inches of snow on
Inc level at the Anaconda Fluminp Com,
panys camp, 16 miles south of town. A.
anaconda the Snow is much lighter-Reuie,o
George d. Bryson, charged with the mur-
aer OF Annie Lundstrom. in Helena, q short
lime ago, has been granted a change of venue.
Ind will be tried IN Boulder at the next term
IF District Court.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

The Republicans have . big majority In
the lower House of the Montana legislature
and will elect the Speaker. We rise to nom.
mate Hon. Lee Mantle, of Silver Bow, the
banner Republican County Of Montana.
-[MissoulG Item.
1t affords rs pleasure to second the nomi.
nation Of Mr.. Mantle, for speaker Of the
House. He is entitled to 1t by his ability,
long experience in the Legislature and fl.
miliarity with parliamentary law, and besides
this, by his thorough, hard working Repub.
licanism and the biggest Republican majority
for our Delegate behind him, IS q Represeu.
tative from Silver Bow County, of any ex.
perienced member of the House. Mr.. Man.
tie has acquitted himself admirably in all
preceding sessions Of which he has been .
member, and possesses the qualities which
will make him N excellent presiding officer.
We do not anticipate any one will even con.
test with him for the position.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
TRAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS,,
They have a Battle with Train Men and Police
and get Worsted.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. ia gaog of
twenty-five tramps boarded a local freight
train this afternoon on the Boston & ALBANY
railway, between this city and Indian Orch
ard. When the train stopped at Indian Or.
chard Station they were obliged to get
off while switching was going on. After
wards they attempted to board the train
again, and a brisk fight snsued. The train
hands beat the men off with coupling pins,
aud the rufians retaliated by throwing stones
until the train got out of reach. They then
terrorized the community and threw stones
at the depot. Help was summoned from
this city, and a special train was made up
with a force Of policemen on board. The
tramps were just west of Indian Orchard,
and the officers gave chase, each singing out
a man. Six we're captured in this way, and
City Marshal Cune shot and killed a seventh.
The shooting was accidental. The dead
is supposed to be q bank burglar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
A REMARKABLE CORRESPONDENCE,
A Sick Mans Symptoms Discussed One Fourth
Way Round the World.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 18.-[Special to
the Record. 1.-The Canadian Pacific Tele.
graph Company was today brought into SER
vice in = manner that suggests wonderful
possibilities in the future. Lord Eonismore,
peer to the Earldom of Listowell, is lying at
the point of death At the hospital here with
typhoid fever attended with other compli-
cations. Through Sir Donald A. Smith,
who is now in London, q telegraph circuit
from London to this city via the Bennett
Mackey Cable Company and Canadian Paci-
fc Telegraph Company, Sir Andrew Clark
In London was placed in direct consultation
with DR.. Harrington of Victoria, and a con-
versation lasting three hours concerning the
distinguished patients condition was carried
on. An unbroken circuit was used from
Victoria to the Bennett-Mackey cable Office
in New York City and from there to London.
The messages were sent and the replies re-
ceived in from three to four minutes.