davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

A PIANO is the latest article to be made
out of paper. Says Chambers Journal: IA
beautiful musical instrument of this kind
has lately been n object Of great curiosity
to the connoisseurs and musical savants of
Paris. The entire case is made of ON
pressed paper, to which is given = hard sur
face aud = cream white, brilliant polish.
The legs aud sides are ornamcnted with
arabesque aud floral designs. The exterior,
and Is much of the interior IS can be seen
when the instrument is open, are covered
with wreaths and medallions, painted in
miniature by some Of the leading artists Of
Paris. The tone of this instrument is said
to be Of excellent quality, though not loud.
The broken, alternating character Of piano
music is replaced by . rich, full, continuous
roll of sound, resembling that Of the organ.
Only two of these instruments have been
made. One is still on exhibition; the olber
has been sold to the Duke of Devonshire."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
The New North WEST.
JAMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County
ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
PcsTOFFIcE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
Glass MAIL MATTER.
IT is now announced the Grand Army
Encampmept will be held at Miles City
Wednesday, March 21-two weeks earlier
than first announced.

IT is stated the House committee on Pub
lie Buildings will report favorably the Sen
ate bill introduced by Senator Vest for .
$4,000 structure in Helena-presumably
for United States officers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Human Nature,
Roafon Rasuafin

We anathematize the man who leaves ice
on the sidewalk now, aud next summer we
shall be growing when the mar does not
leave ice there.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

Mr.. VIM. Thompson is about to erect a
saw mill at Thompson Falls. He will trans
port the machinery from Butte. M. "r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

st. Jumes Gazette: A canonized saint who
has been dead more than fourteen centuries,
but still continues to draw IN annual sal
ary for services rendered, is certainly an
extraordinary phenomenon. The saint is
St. Antony, and its paymaster is the State
of Brazil. So, at least, says the Allegemeine
Deutsche Zeitung, the organ Of the German
colony in Rio. The old: Egyptian hermit is
officially recognized and described in Brazil
as the "Tenante colonel honorario do exer-
citio Brazilieno, o glorioso Santo Autonio."
the honorary lieutenant colonel of the
Brazilian army, the glorious St. Antony.
The sun of $4,000 is paid to him annually
as his due military stipend, and the saint
receives it through the hands Of the prior of
the monastery of de Santo Antonio on the
MORO. By what means the money passes
from the prlor's hands into those of the saint
has not yet been made clear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Fresh Bread Every 0av

Having purchased the above establishment, ! cssnre
attention at all hours. N. B.-Fami,iess1 c. ,on nrnana
me . call. Ypr Dc nr Meek: Give
Proprietor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
NATIONAL coxvENr,oN
The Ticket. for Admission Limited.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The subcommittee
Of the Republican national convention this
morning elected Gen. Fitzsimmons, Of Chi
cago, sergeant alarms Of the national con
vention. The Grand Pacific was selected u
permanent headquarters Of the national
committee. The committee took Z look 1t
the Auditorium building and we're apparent.
II satisfied that the vast edifce would be
ready for the convention. They will ar
range about admission before final adjourn
ment. The national committee has limited
the number Of tickets to be issued to 5000.
The members of the sub committee, after
inspecting the auditorium, thought it would
not seat more than 1880. The Chicago
committee want 1900 tickets for local dis.
tribution. Mr.. Ciafkson said they would do
we'll if they got 500. There is NO certainty
of more than 1000 seats. There are $40
delegates and rs many alternates. All SEN
ators, congressman, judges and state officers
must have tickets; each delegate will prob
ably be allowed three tickets, admitting to
three sessions for five days. There will be
separate tickets for each session, aud dele
gates can divide them up and make them 60
further. Mr.. Clarkson said he had already
had over 1000 applications for tickets. The
committee adjourned to meet At the cali Of
the chairman. Messrs. Clarkson, Conger
and Clayton will constitute subcommittee
of this sub committee, having immediate
charge of the arrangements. They will
meet here whenever Clarkson thinks neces-
sary. The full subcommittee will probably
not meet again until the Wednesday pre-.
ceedinp The convention. W.. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

~
the proportion of the gain of 1884 over
1928, it would secure one of the most re-
markable victories of its entire existence.
But victory does not depend on so large =
ratio of increase. The party has only to
maintain relatively its prestige Of 1886 I to
give to its national candidate every northern
State but one, with = far better prospect Of
carrying that one Than it has had for the
past six years. mM"@ #@. M"""
Another feature of the political situation
should inspire Republicans with irresistible
strength. The present National Administra-
ton was elected with If not upon-the re-
peated assertions Of its leading supporters in
every protection State that no issue on the
publicans urged that question IS the one Of
controlling importance in the campaign, they
we're met by the Democratic leaders and
journals with persistent evasion, conceal
ment and denial. That resource the Presl-
dent has fortunately removed. The issue
which the Republicans maintained, and the
Democrats avoided in 1884, has been promi-
nently and specifically brought forward by
the Democratic President and
CANNOT BE HIDDEN OUT OF SIGHT
In 1883. Toe country is now in the enjoy
ment of an industrial system which in .
quarter of = century has assured = larger
National growth, = more rapid accumulation
and q broader distribution of wealth than
were ever before known to history. The
American people will now be openly and
formally asked to decide whether this system
shall be recklessly abandoned and . new
trial be made of an old experiment which
has uniformly led to national embarrassment
and widespread individual distress. On the
result Of such 4 n issue fairly presented to
popular judgment, there is no room for
doubt, .@@.M. "@M. .M..
ONE THING ONLY IS NECESSARY TO INSURE
M.m~: VI" M SUCCESS. "M Nv"
Complete harmony and cordial cooperation
N the part of al Republication the part
both Of those who aspire to lead and of those
who are eager to follow. The duty is not
merely Of honorable devotion to the party
whose record and whose aims are alike great,
but it is one demanded by the instinct Of
self interest, and by the still higher prompt
ings of patriotism. A closer observation Of
the conditions of life among the older ma.
lions gives one - M4
A MORE INTENSE DESIRE
That the AEerican people shall make no
mistake in choosing the policy which inspires
labor with hope and crowns it with dignity;
which gives safety to capital and protects its
increase; which secures political power to
every citizen, comfort aud culture to every
home. To this end, not less earnestly and
more directly Is . private citizen than Is .
public candidate, l shall devote myself, with
the confident belief that the administration
of the Government will be restored to the
party which has demonstrated the purpose
and the power to WELD it for the unity and
the honor of the Republic, for the prosperity
and progress Of the people.
am, very sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

Mr.. Fairbanks, when put on the stand,
said they now added. 25 per cent. Of cotton
seed oil and Is per cent. stearine to their
refined lard because it made it better, but
objected to changing his brand "refned lard"
to compound" because the American peo-
pie were not yet educated to the use of oils.
One doesn't know any more now what they
eat than what they drink.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
SECOND ANNUAL mEEr,vo
Deer Lodge Fair and Racin,
Season 1888. 'atlon

Programme for the Second An,,.
the D. l.. F. & R. Assoc;,t;o" "eesag Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
What We Eat For Lard,

g. nat we Ear or Lar0.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Inquiry with re-
gard to lard and its compounds by the Sen
ate committee or agriculture continued to-
day, and interested parties to the number Of
twenty five or thirty, comprising manufac-
turers, attorneys and experts, were present.
Samples of various compounds in tin pals
were introduced which had been purchased
in open market and chemically examined
by Prof. Sharples, who testified that the
samples bearing the stamp of Armour & Co.,
"pure refined family lard" were found to
contain 60 per cent. of hogs lard with 20
each of cotton seed oil and beef fat. The
sample of FAirbank & Co.'s, Chicago, "prime
refined family lard" was made of the same
elements, but had . greater proportion of
beef fat and cotton seed oil. The sample
bearing the stamp of Halstead & Co., squire
family lard" and another from the same
firm stamped in Spanish "pure lard, regis
tered, etc., contained so far as the tests have
been carried not = particle Of hogs lard, but
was made entirely Of beef fat and cotton
seed oil. With regard to cotton seed oil he
said its healthfulness IS an article of diet
was still a mooted question. 1t was not .
matter for the chemists, but for the medical
men to decide. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Three Magnificent Canyons.
The M..,ss. Central RAILWAY
Montana Central and Manitoba RAILWAYS

A Daily Fast Passenger Train, equipped with lux
urious Sleeping and Dining Cars, will mmence run
nlng between Helena and st. Paul about April !. 1883.
TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE.
"Otf IS NORTH MAIN ST., HELENA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
What Am I to Dot

Tho symptoms of biliousness +
%unhupp;ly quite too well known.
They differ in different individuals
to some extent. A bilious ina is
seldom a breakfast eater. Too fire.
quently, alas, he has an excellent APP
petite for liquors, but one for SOL
ids in the morning. His tongue
will hardly bear inspection at any
time; if it is not white and furred,
it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly
out Of order and diurrhca or consti-
patton may be a symptom or the
two may alternate. There are often
hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.
There may be. giidiness and often
headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in tho pit Of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect n cure try Green's August
Flower, it costs but a trifle and
thousands attest its efficacy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
The Bane Of Hot Weather.

There is no time that IL looked for.
ward to by the mothers OF small child.
rem, with more mortal dread, than the
hot weather of the summer months, es-
pecially in this case when their
children are tccthing, The number Of
children that are carried away annually
by bowel complaint, in its various
forms is prodigious. Yet almost every
case could be cured by proper care and
treatment. During the past fifteen
years, 1t has been abundantly proven,
that the worst cases could be cured and
by . remedy within the reach of all.
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhGa Remedy has cured thousands Of
cases, that were considered hopeless, IL
has cured them after physicians have
failed to relieve, IL has cured them after
other medicines had been tried without
benefit, II has even cured them after
they had become unconscious. Ii can
always be depended upon. and should
be kept ct hand, by every mother of
small children. When children are
teething, the diarrh0,a can not be check
ed permanently, AS the same cause that
produced il will bring II on again, but
IL can and should be controlled by
klvIuk St6AiuNb tAtu &Obil, StOtNtt
and Diarrhoea Remedy, as the case may
require. Then when the child Is
through tecthing, the diarrhoea may be
cflectnally checked. This remedy has
been tho sole reliance Of thousands OF
mothers throughout tho west for over
fifteen years, and its cures have shown
it to be the best aud most reliable rem
edy ever produced for the purposes.
When reduced with cold water and
swcctened, ii is pleasanttotakc. Many
children like it. 1t Is put up in % cent,
so cont and ! dollar bottles. /.
My child, seven months oldwas taken
sick with summer complaint. l called
on our family physician and procured
medicine, and used il for nearly three
weeks bu: still the child continued TO
get worse. WAS persuaded 10 try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrh9a Remedy, and inside Of four
days, we had the child's bowels rcgulat-
ed and in a short time II was well.
Since that timc l always keep a bottle
of the preparation In my house.
A. .. NOTES, Scottsvillc, Kansas.
We feel satisfied that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is the best medicine we handle for all
diseases OF the bowels; we have given
II q thorough test, A member OF our
family, . little girl, had been very sick
with bowel complaint. we had the
doctor 70 see her twice, after giving her
what medicine the doctor left and sec.
ing that she would have 10 have more
From the first dose she commenced to
improve and soon recovered.
T. Nicely & Son, Per SAN NEELY.
Bay City, Pope Co, III.
For. Sale BY u. =. TaIcOtt,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Probably no one thing has caused
such q revival of trade at j. S. Tai
Gotta Drug Store as their giving
away 10 their customers of SO many
free trial bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this
very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never dis
appoints. Coughs. Colds. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group and all throat and
lung diseasese quickly cured. Yod
can test it before buying by get
ting n trial bottle free, large size 81
Every bottle warranted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Died April 10. 1883, Mrs. Julia
Ann Strattun, wife or III. II. STRAIT
tsn, aged - years and 8 months;
shesway born July II 1843, married
~ III. H. Stratton i'll 1858, united
with the Baptist Church at Elk
Point d. T. in 1865; she and her
husband md family came to this
coutry crossing the plains in 1875.
Mrs. Strattosl was one OF the con-
stit1ent members Of the FIRST Baptist
church If this town and has been q
faithful and beloved mem Der to the
moment u her death. She has
been q kind neigilbor. a loving wife
and mother and adeyoted christian
She leaves 4 husband three children
mud Il large circle III friends to
mourn her loes. Her funeral was
frOm the Baptist church, atthis place
on Sunday last. The church wds
full Of friends and her funeral was
largely attended. Rev. g. N. Anmee
preached her funeral which was
pronounced by all who heard it ~
the most able sermon on such all
occasion shat the citizens Of Moscow
have received. She md her family
we're deYytsd members OF The church
Of which Nj Aun1 III pastor. and
the preachsslsUnre forsl, his soul
il trus synspAthy for her and hers
becntise s their virtues and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
IL, n G uala ~ Ea;r,;e

DIR. C.S. Hale, Of Fairview, Oak,
makes a specially OF extracting and
inserting artificial teeth. All persons
wanting that class Of work will find
il to their advantage to call and see
him. The doctor warrants a perfect
fit. first class teeth and fine work
manship. For spare, thin.faced
people ! apply plumpcrs to upper
plates, bringing out the natural con-
tour OF cheeks and lips. shall Wis.
it Elk Point, twice q month during
the year, stopping at Merchant hotel
Tuesday, May 20.
DIR. C. S. HALE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

Freeman Bros. are headquarters
for Dried Fruits, such as Silver
Prunes, California Prunes, Prunells,
Cherries, Apricots, Raspberries and
oil staple fruits besides.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16

The dandy and fine line Of UNDER
wear is at Freeman Bros. They caf,
cave you lots Of money by going
there for your goods.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
sPNK SPARES

Losr.- "A silk mittcn. The same
was lost o., Tho street between my
'0i1ice and inv residence. | will
|aNIlahlY svafd the finder of IN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
For Hats and Caps Of all styles
and descriptions for spring and sum-
mer wear. Call on A. o. Ringsrud.

A few ladies cloak's to dispose Of
Mt a very low figure A. O. Ringsrud.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
COMPARATIVE WORTH Or BAKING POWDERS.

COMPARATIVE WORTH Or BAKING POWDERS.
GRAxTS sum PowdeDs I'D.
RUzroRDs rA0paass nrhl
HAxyoRDs whom hmA ..
nEDnEADS ...-...
CnApn tAhan Powdao4 800
AnAx0xtA un PowdsDs
CIxvELAxDs
PIONEER Qn Fsncheo)...
CAR
Oh PnEER........-I
SNOW FLAKE eGrnA st. raup UM
LEWIS ..-.... ME
C0NGnEss............. -. EM
HkCKEHB. .......-- 1UNM
GnLx1s .-
HAxroHDr. whom mot rh.a -
As cm1s1s .9 asssas: -
Iusx Powder sold iosD. 60
RuxFORDs whom moi nrh.a
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and wholesomcness Of the Royal Baking Powder.
!. II have AVE test. e sm !. package mot Of Royal Roy .I Baking Powder S which / purchased IN IL the opsa ma:
an. asa degree . ns1a, and dossn not onadns hhsr aan Or phosMRsa + 2 ag i injurious
"nL. scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. 4
! md = entirely II aa M s ao.sia ,s fs Is. f, IL s & s aassss i i.sssass s Technology
90. a. !. s. .sp :. y .sa s ssssss Of Royal Baking 5 reT Ds. n The n1 sss ss s .sss Mr. =. Com
80. .I%s $3.50 g lssss.. " nave g sm.ds. ei,sfh Ian. analytical S, test Of Royal Baking % so.%5 BR%.
: =: * : 8: Ss::s: E e 4; S sS highest %a is %s or ;' %r en- t. ' %% aRS a%'sins Ss ' 1" s' @s i !:
Az. AZ T. 1I E.,sHs, \ s B, Analytical Chemist. 8. Louis"
v.a e: s:ss: sss1 1s ss: s;s. ,; ssss:sas sG i a,sss sss s sss;' . 81 ss zssasss 1T iss %s S:s and
mon. s sss :. :s's; & s tssass ss;. 81: ,s :s :ss'.ss :% boards sss :s S Hssi s Il s s., Ss :sss.
|. .S sS1a6 y oss aSss a Das.s s.a M' sspssn sass %sss ss f~ a"s ses ed xaa0 q 1as pound 1s ss 9
s ssSP% 81 9$, =: sis FIJI ~ s sss Sa ,s e, s u 3 !, fse sss sss r cam sssd,ss. IL , sM,
ss s !: . , s:ss:a : e ss s. e Ss 90 81 1, sss & &. s ST: ss;s = 5; 5 s; &C. + s.; $ s s ss s asss :s, ) v: \: ss e
e: g; : :: |: Z; Il; Z! : e Z :;s Ss: Il: e : &: 4: Z: .:s: sss' 's' : : e Il s.' " s'ss grow POWDER " ~
j.: s ss:; s :: sss; ::s. :ss g: s:. ss: & =; y: :ss gs: &c; 4 !: ss !. ;:s;;;ss..assss, s:ss ;s:y & s :s:s 8
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1888-05-16
AHcE COLUMN

M n cr y, ilk Point. Dak.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22
The King in a Cupboard.

Alfonso III, the little King of Spain,
is now beginning to walk by the hand
OF his mother or his nurse. To look
at him dressed in his short frock and
a hat with feathers stuck on his
head, it is hard to realize that he is
the commander-in-chief of the Span
lsh armies, grandmother of all the
military orders in the kingdom, and
that the future hope of the Spanish
monarchy is centered in the little
fellow.
Such being the case, it is no won
der that the Queen scarcely ever loses
sight OF him. Moreover, besides the
governess andthe nurse whole host
OF servants are in constant attend
ance upon him; yet, Notwithstanding
all these precautions, few days ago
the King was nowhere to be found.
The Queen Regent was holding a
council with her ministers while the
royal children played in an adjoining
room. During their play the little
prlncesses went out, leaving His Ma
jesty sitting alone on the floor sur
rounded by his toys. Shortly after.
wards the Queen was sent for, and on
going outshe found all the attendants.
Of the palace in the greatest conster-
nation: the King was not to be seen
anywhere. The princesses, on being.
questioned, replied that they did not
know what had become of their broth
er. The whole palace was searched
from top to bottom. The Queen, in
her agitation, hurried from one apart
ment to another without discovering,
a trace of her child. At length a
noise and the sound Of kicking was
heard to proceed from cupboard,
and on opening the door, there, sure
enough, sat the king, trying to make
himself heard. He had been insearch
Of his little sisters, who were playing
hide and seek, and on getting into
the cupboard to look if they were
there, the door had suddenly closed
and fastened him in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22
Ecuador's Hidden Gold.

Everybody who hasread Prescott's
fascinating volumes knows what fol-
lowed: With the aid of the Spaniards
Atahualpa conquered his brother,
and then the Spaniards conquered
him. When he lay a prisoner in the
hands of the guests he had treated so
Hospitality, be offered to fill his prison
with gold if they would release him.
They agreed, and his willing subjects
brought the treasure; but the greedy
Spaniards demanded more. Runners
were hurried all over the country, and
the simple, unselfsh people surrend-
cred all their wealth to save their
King. But Piazarro became tired Of
waiting for the treasure, and the men
IN charge of it, upon hearing the news
that Atahualpa had been strangled,
buried the gold and silver in the
Llanganati, where the Spaniards
have been searching for it ever since.
No amount of persuasion, tenn pta-
ton, nor torture could wiring from
the Indians the secret of the buried
gold. Two men of modern times are
supposed to have known it's hiding
place. One of them, an Indian, be-
came mysteriously rich, and built I'll e
Church Of San Francisco, in Quito.
On his death-bed he is said to have
revealed to the priest who confessed
him that his wealth came from the
hidden Inca treasure, but he died
without imparting the knowledge of
it's location.
Another man, Valverde by name, a
Spaniard, married an Inca woman,
and is supposed to have learned the
secret from her, for he sprang from
abject poverty to the summit of
wealth almost in a single night.
Valverde, when he died, left as a
legacy to the King of Spain a guide
to the buried treasure. Hume reds of
fortunes have been wasted, and hun
dreds of lives have been lost, in vain
attempts to follow Valverde's direc-
tlons. They are perfectly plain to a
certain point, where the trail ends.
and cannot be followed farther be-
cause Of a deepravine, which the cred
ulous assert, has been opened by an
earthquake since Valverde's time.
These searches have been prosecuted
by the Government as well as by pr.
vate individuals. American Maya
zine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-22

The much discussed question is Texas fe.
yer contagious has at last been settled in
the affirmative. On July ID five native cat
tie were put in stockyards pen at Chicago
which had been occupied by native cattle.
No signs were discovered in the natives until
Aug. 9, whenthey began to show symptoms Of
Texas fever. Next day one of them died and
another was killed III the throes of death.
The other three are also dying A post NOR
tenn examination developed indisputahle
signs of the disease.