davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
70 SALE.

VIII oe cold at auction, on the 18th day of July.
1858, nine Mares and Colts, six Mares broke to work
couple, TWO Mares Pembelton stock. two flleys half
ance are hlleys and colts. Auction to be held at cor
raj next to Engine House, Deer Lodge.
Deer Lodge, June 8, 1855. 9sS St nd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

THIS issue completes the ninete enth year
Of the NEW NORTH. WEST. Moral Now 10
the time to subscribe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

We publish in this issue, from the pen of
. gentleman who has closely examined the
Statutes, m article relating to the salaries
and fees Of county officers Is they are ct
present and Is provided for on expiration Of
term of the present i~ncumbents. A very
material change of system, and in some cases
. material reduction Of emoluments will re-
suit. For instance, Probate Judge Emerson
estimates the entire amount from his Office
would not exceed 5000 per annum, and such
being the case he will not be = candidate for
reelection. It is . very responsible Office
and involves . large amount Of work. No
more honest, conscientious, we'll qualified
and deserving man can be found for the
place, and his withdrawal is . public loss.
Other candidates will find the article one OF
interest, and may not concur In the writer's
views Is to subsequent legislative action.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

The above will be followed next week by
the first of a series of articles by an eminent
attorney of Montana, in which a remedy will
be suggested for the evils complained of in
the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
TOnSOrial Parl0pS
AND BATH ROOMS

za9V0 ox3111 EtVVMS.
Building, Non =.
HAVING JUST OCCUPIED MY SPLENDID
-, - new Pariors in the above building, l am pre-
tidious. y a. y ias-
me Baths are finest nickle-plated and complete in
every respect, with hot and cold water. RECOGNITION
room and private entrance. ~~ep'o"
Fatrons are assured Entire Satisfaction.
~" JOHN H. ARMS, Proprietor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,

My brand, z, having been claimed and re-
corded BY others, 1 have adopted and re-
corded the following: Pc Cattle on near
side, behind fore shoulder; horses on right
shoulder. Phil. E. Evans.
May ~, 1888. 9S5 ct Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

the men that are sorry it did are now 1 think
nearly all in the church yard. I want to ask
you a question. If the people should abolish
the technicalities which 1 have declared de.
lay and obstruct criminal justice, would YOU
help them to carry out the reform? 1 really
believe most Of you would. But for you,
Honorable Gentlemen of the Appellate
Court of Texas, I have but little hope. /
annot forget that but a little while sinca.
the people of your State adopted what they
called the Common Sense Indictment Act.
whose object was to make it lawful in Grim
inal trials to call a spade a spade; that it
should be enough to say in an indictment
that A murdered B, or c robbed D; and 1
have not forgotten that you said that this
was unconstitutional, and that indictments
must still be long enough and intricate
enough to suit the criminals and the Grim.
inal lawyers.
What do I hear some one say? That the
juries often acquit guilty men, and the odium
of this should not be laid at your doors. I
have no wish, o Honorable Sirs, to be un.
fair, nor to charge you with more than is
your due. But go to the prosecuting attor-
neys throughout the land and ask them
whether The jury system is the cause of the
failure of the law to punish crime. Thew
would, I think, say No. They are not afraid
to trust the jury. 1t is the h%air.splittinp
points IN the Supreme Courts that they fear
Why, Gentlemen Of the Appellate Courts.
the most notorious murderer this citv ever
nad was convicted by a jury three times, and
given a new trial on a technicality twice. and
released on a techoicality the third time
The last criminal hanged in this city was
thrice found guilty by twelve men. No.
Honorable sirs, the Jury system is not a fail
ure: but on the contrary the only hope Of
thwarting the efforts Of you. o Honorahla
slrs, to free criminals, is in the p~ertinac,tv
juries in continuing to convict them. Rnt
Often o very often. you wear them ont.
l Am not delivering this sermon for the
first time. have preached it to the neonle
more than once. They have needed it l;tt,e.
it AXE riot and bloodshed to stir them. A.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
WeIl.knoNNn persons.

Mrs. Ellen Mitchell has been appointed a
member Of the Chicago Board Of Eau
cation.
Miss Carrie L Couch OF Center Lisle re-
csntly shot q woodcauck with riffs at a
distance of $50 fact.
Ellen Russell Emerson, author OF "Indian
Myths, Il eaii to be the hrst woman
chosen as a member OF tbs Soclete Dc
France.
Nine Marie Laurent. tho famous French
actress, is TO be decorated With the cross of
the Legion OF Honor on St. Bassilles
day.
Miss Margaret Elliott Francis. the super
10 teDdent OF nurses a. the Buffalo General
Hospital. will spend the summer in
Canada.
Mr. Henry French fears that "Littls
Lord Fauntleroy,n y Mrs. Burnest's delight
ful play, will not prove quite substantial
enough for three hours entertainment
The piece is Ideally good, but there ISM
enough OF IL. SO it is possible that it may
be made the means Of introducing to New
York the system OF daily matinees which
have hecoms one OF London's fsds.
Immediately upon Mr. Blaine's return &
this country hs will 90 with bis wife nj
the Misses Blaine to toe summer Tesidenc
OF George M. Pullman, on one OF the Thou
sand Islands. They will stop there abou
, lwo weeks IN order that tha gentlema
from Msire may get 2 cd rest before b,
ginning bis campaign task. He has nc
been feeling very well since the convention
Samuel Lewia. eyed "a years died {
Pittsburg yesterday. de was a grea
grandson OF Samuel Osgood Lewis, one
the signers Of the Declaration Of Iudepens
ence. Mr Lewis was s prominent aboli
tionist in slavery times, and bad charge
an underground rail DAD route in Norther
I New York. Among his effects are lettsl
, from Horace Greeley. Wendell Phillip
Lloyd Garrlsoo and others. testifying
' hls devotion 10 the cause OF the slaves.
4 Whenever a Boston society editor Is har
e pushed for a paragraph he revives the stor
that Nary Anderson is to marry GeorG
i Riddle, the reader. Riddle inherits b
J eminent vocal talent from bis father, WI
l. was the most cultured aucsoneer New En-
e land ever produced Miss Audereon OF
u Saturday night nine years ago played Pa
( fine to Riddles Melno.te and, ever sinl
2 that event Boesonisns have declared bakiE
;, their fans and over their cups thst u
+ couple were secretly betrothed,
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
wANAManEn.s.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July Il, 1855.
Embroidered Buff and Ecru
Piqu6s-houncings, all-overs,
and narrow edges-go to day
to a quarter or less of the
early season prices:
We're ST to $50
Colored CambricFlouncings
that have been $3.50 to $4;
to day 81 and $I.25. Narrow
to match.
Remnants ofStriped Lawns,
I21c yard, in 7 yard lengths
and less. Regular price IS
and zoe.
Light-footed prices all
through "White Goods" !"
Southwest Of centre.
72oo pairs Of Misses and
Boys Black Hose. Heavy
ribbed and double knees, all
sizes. 25 cents a pair. They
are made by Schaffer, and
would be good retail value at
double the money. The best
bargain Of the kind we have
ever had in the new goods.
Just right for country, noun
tains, and seashore.
Chestnut street side. wsst Of Main AisIa
Rough, loop-taced Turkish
Towels for the bath Not
harsh just right to bring a
healthy glow;
" hite Cotton 10 Ups
s1x40 to s4x5s, 20 to t6c.
White Linz Loops
s2x44 ano 27x5s, coc and ST.
Brown Linen ooE-
19x52 nd 2lx5a. * c and 81.
Fancy Linen or Cotton Loop
2sxb2 and 2ix25. 60 ard Coo.
i0Ftvles IN stripes ana fancy figures.
Bath Sheets:
Cotton Loon
5ss z" n. and 2z25l yds., 81 and s.
pair.
Linen Loop
~. IN and 72x72 in, sg.5) an
SO 80 4 pair.
Near Wcman's Waiting koom.
The make and fit Of oul
Percale, Cambria, and Liner
Shirt Waists for Boys ar,
famous, We are turning ou
Flannel Shirt Waists cut or
the same patterns. Nea
stripes and checks, and tn,
price but $3.50.
Both ends Of the Store. middle entrance.
Let 'em buzz IS cents
window will keep them out
side. 1900 dozens of the Ad
Unstable Screens, ash frames
lwent with a rush. Here ar
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
nntllved.

often hear 70 spoken row. The uame
That once had power my utmost soul to
taflll.
10 klndie at my sace with sudden fame.
And all my heart with secret rapture
iill
/ listen calmly 20 1t, wondering
Where vaaished they--Ghoss oldtima
hopes aud fears
That USED % hiaueh my chcak, or swiftly
bring
Before MY sight binding miat Of tears
! incet che Dyes now, trsnquil. .unconcernsd.
Mhero once single frightened glance l
STOLE
rhcss eyes hat long ago q pathway burnca
lotto the inner iampis Of my noal
hear tho Ola, familiar voica unmavadi
Whose isintest tone waB muac 10 that
day;
No qulcLeaed pulse proclaimed the voice
beloved,
My qulckeaed heart goes ateadfast on her
way.
No bitterness, no shadow Of regret
Comes up 70 mar my peace with secret
doubt.
would NOT live the past again. nor yet
Be quite content TO have IL bl0tted cut.
Wan Manl'ry, lowering near the far-oiI
grave
OF our young love, calls back, across the
waste,
That sll she finds "a cold and liftless save
Inu fow, pale, mourniog flowers herself
hes placed.
Sleep on, thou short-lived love; Shy grave
isdeep;
Thy life was bitter, but thy rest il
sweet;
Though DER Shy burial place rome psuss t
weep,
i. is approached by none save uusho,
feet.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
A pn.t snntn n nussi.-

II must, however, be borne in mind that
the Russian post route is a very different
thing from the old English post route, and
that the Russian horse express differs widely,
not only from our own western pony ex-
press, but from the horse expresses Of most
other countries. The characteristic feature Of
the west European and Americans systems is
the stage coach or diligence, which leaves ccr-
tain places at certain stated hours, or, in
other words, runs upon a prearranged time
schedule It is precisely this feature which
the Russian system does not have. There
are, generally speaking, no stage coach lines
in Russia; the vehicles which carry the mails
do not carry passengers, and, away from the
railroads, there is no sucrthing as travelling
upon a fixed time schedule. You are never
obliged, therefore, TO wait for a public con
veyance which leaves at q certain stated hour,
and then so through to your destination in
that conveyance, stopping when it stops and
starting when it starts, without regard to
your own health, comfort or convenience.
On the contrary. you may ride in your
own sleigh or carriage, and have it drawn
by post horses. You may travel at the rate
Of 175 miles in twenty-four hours, OF twenty
four miles in l55 hours, just rs you feel in
clined. Nou may stop when you like, where
YOU like, and for as long time as you like,
and when you are ready tomove on you have
only to order out your horses and get into
your vehicle. II makes no difference IN what
part OF tho empire you may happen to be,
nor 70 what part you may wish to 20. Send
your padorozhnaya to the nearest post sta.
tion. aud in twenty minutes you viii be rid
ing away at the rate OF ten miles an hour
with your postal order in your pocket and Q
hundred relays Of fresh horses distributed al
intervals along your route. George Kennar
/ in The Century.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

Tnn National Guard Of Delaware
won't into annual encampmeat ct Brgn,
dywine Springs this morning. They
made brave and handsome appear
ance as they moved in solid liae through
this city to-day. They viii remain
a week at the Springs and il our
knowledge Of woman's nature is in the
least degree accurate, more Whining
ton ladies' will visit that beautiful
resort this week than there did il all
the years gone BY.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
ETEms or INTEREST.

Out on fiy-Eoah's dove.
Bocher, Painter 4o6 Shipley st.
"Kaows no boundsn-A dead ball.
Leonard Hsias the Tailor. 4 E. 3D.
A matter o money--fashionab mar
riages.
Corsets made to order. Good fit guar
a ,teed. Mrs J. B. Wsrd, 603 Shipley ST.
Dr. E. c. Honeywell. 7O3 Market ST
eth extracted, 25c.; with gus, SOC. Good
teeth, $3.50 set; the best. S.
10 telegraph Office the uses Of paper are
manifold.
Trunks and Bags at Yergsr's. 4O7 shipley
st.
Meals at all hours at the Peoples' Cafe
25c. Bareford, Sd and Market
A woman who always makes the train
the dresimzaer.
Ladies' and Cents Gold and Silver Watches.
Ml.ard r Davis. No. 8 Fest Second st.
Few girls, even OF the most timid, are to
BE- frightened by LOUD bang.
strous's cheap Dry Goods Store, 100 w.
2i ST. Bargainsl Bargaiusl Barsainsl
While boxing increases thesize Of mans
ann, it doubles bis iist
Show Cards, Bucher. 406 Sh'p'ey sc.
Largest assortment Of hats, ell colors, In
the city at Al. lie Compte, COS King st.
George W. jackson for Coroner.
Can a man who carves a turkey be called
a sculptogs That 10 what we want to know
Miss nj. G. Tucker calls the attention OF
ladies TO her large and wellselscisd stock
OF Millinery, at 6O6 King st.
Il em performing the last sad write, y
murmured the lawyer, as he drew up the
slck mans wil
bucher, Sign Painter, 4O6 shipley ST
Riding Saddles and Brides At Fl. Yer
eer'e, 4o7 shipiey st
Do you suppose crooked whigkey becomes
SO from going through the worm Of 81
illicit etil,l
Tfunks and harness in all styles, and a
lowest prices st the reliable manufactolS
OF Harry @. Parker, No. l5 East 30 st
The boy who Is well shingled by BIZ
parents for going Ia swimming is likely Il
shed water for some time thereafter.
W J johnson. the practical unsmith
has returned to 1905 Orange Street Civ
/, him a call.
TIE best and cheapest Groceries and Pre-
visions nb q Asders1n g. Son. Delawar
/ Ave and Jackson st. Try our SOC tea
; After All, ia Is lying ia the sand at ih
seaehore that will give man real grit
his shoes and his pockets.
: In. Eston, Practical Plumber. sseer
and Gas Filter, 405 shipley st., Whining
1 ton, Del. sonitary plumbing 8 speciality
d Telephone $50.
! l. 10 surely q strange coiacidenee that q
e the Presidents Of the Uaited States nav
learned tho came trade. They have q
been cabinet makers.
{ Miss F. D CuFlett. 7th and King, cal
4 stieution TO her line Of corsets, side gartei
e and dress forms.
is eharplcss Creamery Butter slwal
It fresh al Lynch & Lesry's store, II. v
Cor. 4.h ard Madison Sta
You must be careful how you taka
( laoy'e part When g msn spsaks insultiugl
h t1 bsr il the street. He may b her ku
IS band, you know.
Il Gnding on Glass, Bucher 4O5 shipley s
2 Fir Ha nssa. Saddles. Trunks, Bsga ar
! Horse Furnishing Goods, SO 70 J. w. Pe
I kius, 1Ol W S.h.
n When s young msn hns given ring
\ bis best girl be soon realizes that it il oi
d OF those things that there is no end TO-
g Itisso; yes. it is. Whats A Dbl Of Flo
s, for s425 Whersl At Duffy's S. H. O.
q Front and Madison, where you can get al
y brand OF Gour you want
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Lnks Erie. ltotnss..

rs it ever hot out on the lax 2
queried our reporter yesterday Of an
old captain who was tanning himself
IN the Shade Of coal pile.
"Fiot, is itl Well, you are fresh.
Why, young men, IL should tell you
how high have seen the mercury go
down on Lake Erie you'd call me
liarln
The reporter hinted that no man OF
sense would ever think Of questioning
mariners word, and the captain con-
tinued:
II remember thesummsr Of 1858. 1
sailed the Orphan Girl that season.
On the 18th OF July we were becalmed
with a fiapt about midlake. Hotl Oh,
mol BY 10 o'clock in the morning the
mercury marked 125 degrees in the
shade. and we were loadsd with ice at
thatr
els it possible?p
"By noon we had put out seven OF
eight spontaneous fires, and the
anchors were then 90 hot we had tc
drop 'em over to cool en-. There we're
eight vessels OF us, ami we dropped
about the same time"
Yes"
'sWell sir. the result was boiling ho
water all around us for half an hour
We captured over one hundred fish
which we're nicely b lied. It was very
lucky for US, as the heat Of the sun ha,
melted our cook stove, aud we shoul,
have gone hungry. Is it hot out OF
the laksi Well, you just stay on lanl
during a hot spell il you know what
good for you. Did you say lemonad
for twos"-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

c,li Cleveland free trader, said: "The
E4elieh us~sp4psis Do n5a understand
rolitlcs ia this couutry. They do not
know or unAeretaud the difference between
torin reduction, which The President adyo
catgs, and free trade. Many OF them in
England believes that the Mills bin meeus
tree trade out aud out and that Of course
nt once betrsys their utter ignorance of the
tariff QUESTION here. II does not mean free
trade. but reduction OF the tariff. Maay
manufacturers 10 this country. Cad, wish
lha duty on raw material reduced"
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

YESTERDAY afternoon Justice Smith
made il uncomfortable FOR a quack
doctor and this morning Justice Mona
CHAN bowled out the quack ciothisr
who came here a few days ago with =
l0s az bank uptp goods uuder the
pretensions Of en- assumed name.
Both q these men belong to.the same
clasa. They are soing about the coun-
try humbugging The people, selling
their trash 10 the ignorant and inexpe
rienced. Many of their claFs have
accumulated fortunes ia this way,
every dollar Of which came from
the pockets or very hardwoEking
but simple-minded people. i
is entirely proper that the authorities
should look after these frauds and
sharpers and ia the two instances
noted iustice has not been too harsh
People who pay no taxes here have nC
right to do business here in the manner
proposed. There is entirely too mucl
free trade about the method.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Notsurprised.

Bearded Stranger (who ran away to
sea " hen boy) y)-Do you remember a
boy named Dick Dart?
District Telegraph Managar-Very
well. Twenty years ago sent Dick
around the corner with message re-
quir ing an immediate answer.
Il am Dick Dart"
"Well, give me the answer
Omaha World.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

THn proteclionis and az those inter
ested Is eprasectinn to American in
due.riesn viii hod food Cor Thought il
rhe last report Of the Secretary of
STATE IS the state of iahor ia Europe,
derived from faci7 reported by United
States uoDan's. Plaster8rs received o.
az average Is weekly wages S27 il the
western and sis in lhe eastern states,
with the cost of beef being from 6 %
10 cents a pound; ia Austria Che same
class Of man received ga per
week and beef was 10 cents
a pound: in Belgium s406 were
the wages given and beef was from
l5 10 IL cents onnd; in France the
men who piastered for a living obtain
ed SO 81. and The chief article Of font
was Oh 70 IA 70 80 cents; Germany
averaged 81 43 for their artists with
mortsr. and The meat Of a COW was
from Ia to % cents; Great Britain
granted 81 so weekly wages, with or.
dinary beef IA cents, and the best al
90 cents a pound; the Netherlands only
allow S4 90 for q week's work, a. d
charged the high price of Is 60 90 cents
for those who wanted 1.-THE flesh q
bulls" or even cove; Switzerland aver
aged 5000 for men who understood
putting bricks together and kalsomin-
ing. but beef was from 10 TO IS cents
This is only comparison Of one clas
Of workmen and one article Of food
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
A rimeIx Hint.

II you wish your watch put in first
lass order before going on. q vacation
TO seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, ieweler, 2t Esst Seventh
st. Clocks 10 be repaired called for
and delivered to any part Of the city
without ezra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
r.litnr nnnn,a nnrnltr.

Editor Charles A. Dana receives a royal
ity Of six and a quarter per cent. on each
volume sold OF the american CyclopRdia,"
and thus far he has realized over 100000
from this source alone. Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

The French government has organized
competitive exhibition Of machines for decor
ticating ramie, to take place in August next
at Paris, and s., 600 francs have been appro-
priated to defruy expenses.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
ected from mOst authentic B0urcea

Salt, nails, groceries, clothing, and
all other necrsiiies entering into and
supplying essential demands cf our
people have lowered in like proportion
under the competition thpt has been
fostered. Free n de never gave cur
people as low prices az they have to-
day, snd yet whiln all the necessities
are lower in price. wages are much
better than they were in free trade
Nnera.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS,
He oonld 100 be srarea

Lincoln tNebl ournal
How dear TO our hearts IS the sweet little
Daniel, who no has show for q Cabinet
place. Who fol ows old Grover es followe O
spaniel and handles the wires with ths
greatest Of grace. AMI Il his appointment
should bring rs disaster Zoe a man now and
then a presentiment faelsl, more blame vii
bs laid on the corpuiept master than on thl
smooth little nsnei who trots as bis heels
hat smooth little Daniel, that dear little
Daniel, that wire pulling Daniel who trots
Mt his heels.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
PRICES REDUCED BY FR0TEC-
TTON


Paine have been taken to gather the
prices If many articles and necessities
in this country and 10 compare them,
with 8 view to determining whether
She protective tariff We have had ID
force for many years hasrssulted hene-
ficiaIly or diaaatrously 70 the purchas-
ing power az cur people.
TIE following table, contsining q
few Of them. will be endorsed by all
whose recollection or experience has
given them aequsinfance with The ar
ticles named, and which have been col
lecled from most anthaniin aonrena.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
WANRMAKER's.

24o dozens more ? fl. high.
adjust from ? to 3 fl. The
biggest 3s cents worth of the
kind we ever heard of.
Basement, north of cantre.
john WANAMAKRR.
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
DR.. Jays Liniment.

A Remedy for ell Aches or Pains.
This remedy came from Paris. France the re-
reiut of q distinguished French Musician never
before made known or Usa1 IN this country.
It cures rheumatism, Eeurslgia, Headache
pf~ins, BlL.ses. eDc.. and 9ii olsea.,o " nl41
or beast, requiring exte-nai application. Foc
sale at No. 402 Market street. Also corner OK
edaz II streets WilmSagso5. Del
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
rae seoundrels VINO Default.

Philadelphia Ledger.
A record OF the defaications Of the last
10 years. compiled by the New York
Herald, shows 4o5 cases, involving the az.
gregate sum OF s4s, ,5ls, ,s60.si, or nearly
hfty million dollers The worst features Of
the record ara en- evident increase In The
latter half of the term Of the number and
amount Of the defalcations, and the almost
complete failure to punish the defaultors
A part Of this fsilure 10 due to the disposi
tion OF corporations robbed OF large
amounts te settle with deiaulters ID
order 20 rsc0ver portion Of
the stolsn fga1,. auo.hcr portion
Kaay be ascribed 70 the extradition laws
which make 6 place 80 oconveniently accessi
Evening journal., 1888-07-17
Defended bv Hsfai.ser wo~s

Sir LloEel Sack kziiis Wsss. tho Bdsisa
Minister at wsshingtou, referring to the
fact that the London Timss and Telegraph
Evening journal., 1888-07-17

$50 bbls. Of L. & g. sold in xix weeks
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9Th and
King.