davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
N6OffeT gaifNaY II tfa Eerff1esf

R60ffeT Railway n the Northwest.
has in 50. short a period gained the
reputation and popularity enjoyed by
the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From a comparatively unknown fac
tor in the commercial world, it has
been transformed to an independent,
influential, grand Through Route,
with magnificent depotS, superb
equipment and unsurpassed terminal
facilities, Through careful catering
to details, it has won for itself a rep
utation for solidity. safety, convent
ence and attention to its patrons,
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleePets, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the
cuisine and general appointments ale
up to the highest standard, and
coaches especially built for this route,
are among the chief elements which
have contributed towards catering
successfully to a discriminating pub
lie. Located directly on its line, be-
tween Minneapolis and ST. Paul, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth
and Milwaukee and CHICAGO, are the
following thriving cities of Wisconsin
and Michigan: New Richmond.
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ash
land, Hurley, WIS.,, lrOnwOOd, Mich,
Bessemer, Mich, Stevens Point,
Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac. Waukesha and Burlington,
Wis. ;.
For detailed information, lowest
current rates, berths, etc, via this
route, to any point in the South or
East, apply to nearest Ticket Agent
or address
WM.S S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
Gen. Mangr. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt.
MILWAUKEE,.
r. H. ANSON, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, No. 70 Nicolett House
Block, Minneapolis MINI.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09
SUNBEAMS.

"0e'"'9"'
~. Turner Ioo'i''' '"''' ''i''''''
ol I0m"'' J'I''0"'
EYert FoAreturned TO Aberdeen wed
pcsu"y evening"
Tancels punch cigars, best in the
world, attbe Bazar'
Depot Agent CooK Is under the
weather this morning
John Huscby returned from Cali
f9rni& On Saturday last,
X, L. Brown, of Aberdeen, was in
town on Wednesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Strecgle returned to
Ab2rdeen on Monday last.
James Monds shot the first gopher Of
season on Wednesday last.
b. Titus. Of aberdeen was visiting
is many Warner friends on Monday.
{}6o If the elevator horses of Passatt
I1nttne 6 Co, died last Friday
8~vsnipg[
Oranges at the Bazaar.
pa.s, 49,
go. iPul, - ng''s'ssH' spoHI last
a $500 !, Nun ""0 nlrS' T. T.
Il nj.
~ = Aasf"sop' SponL =
: w W. WI hes a"uSn'or'
"ao
nasaad tEro - p1 ~ IN ms spsciai u ear
nesdnv enronte - Aba- 6a.r
na 'po n r''Y G 'no urpris party
,,,l II III, 4, :" ~ on luesaay last
$500 49, !, 'no 9sa'o"
i"noy SHIRTS inc Dazar.
An ~eighteen.foot addition is being
al'll q WV suS oilleo-an improve
ment necessitated by increasing bust
80
KS euN would hke very much to
$500 Iesg.ar correspondents IN every
ooailss Z Drown county Come let us
near nom you,
Mrs n q Ia Hsnson = M dn1 ma mf any
f.GHanson sn5nt 49, aitL ~.
ana M ( n w,sah ' WIN -
ni.Saraher 2asremoyed his harness
Z. ,shs ~ s"als9h pulialng' up
Waere he cordially invites his
t9SGl upon Hu.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-09

brown c0UNTY-sPRING, 1883.
Examinations of candidates for teach
ers certificates viii be heldin the school
buildings in Tie several places named
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
THE MULLEN TUNNEL.
Progress of R~e-excavating Tedlous.-Peter
Walgran Killed in the Drift.

Justice j. NJ. Hartwell, was called Sunday
to hold an inquest on the body of Peter Wal
gran, killed at Mullen tunnel Saturday night
r. Oleson has a contract to clear out and re-
timber the cave at the west end of the tuA-
mel. He employs three 8-hour shifts. The
work was in and timbered about IS feet
Men can only work about four feet ahead of
the timber. Walgran was employed with
pick and shovel. Tie drifting is done by
day and timbering by night. He had been
working four days. As he came off his shift
he stopped voluntarily to help the boss and
two other timber men q few minutes. The
boss told him as he was not accustomed to
that kind of work, he had better 60 away,
but he remained. The excavation is in gran
tie sand. Some of it dropped. They all
jumped back. Then come a second cave but
Walgran had not got back far enough. He
was covered about six feet deep. They heard
him moan a couple of minutes, but it took
four hours to uncover him and he was dead
The Coroner's jury, after full examination,
found in accordance with the facts and "ex
onerate all persons from blame" Walgran
was a large, powerful man, aged 80 years,
and unmarried. Contractor Oleson knew
him in Deadwood 4 years ago, and Of his
having a brother Crank" His remains
were taken to Helena by his fellow work.
met for burial.
Mr.. Hartwell says the excavation OF the
tunnel is very tedious work, it only being
possible to work a limited number of men,
and one car only can be backed up into the
cut or tunnel. No one seemed to know ex-
actly how far the tunnel was filled in. The
fire is out and the air shaft clear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
THE BUTTE MUNICIPAL CONTEST.
Democrats and Republicans Nominate. But
Il Third Ticket to he put in the Field.

At the Municipal Convention in Butte last
Saturday, the Republicans nominated for
principal Offices as follows, with other good
men for Aldermen.
For Mayor, L. J.. Hamilton; for Police
Magistrate, W. I. Lippiucott; for City A,tor-
ney, W. O. Speer; for Treasurer, John A.
Cannon.
The Democrats on the same day nominated:
For Mayor, e. w. Newton; for Police
Magistrate, E.. A. Nichols; for City Attor-
ney, j. j. McH alton; for Treasurer, Al. Or.
ton; aud put some of their strongest men in
the Alderman ic Ticket.
These, however, were not satisfactory to
some, and a call was issued by a resolution
adopted at a mass meeting Of workingm-n
held in Miners Union hall, Sunday evening,
for a convention to be held Wednesday
evening, to nominate a ticket, the alleged
occasion being that the two political parties
in their nominations had not consulted the
wishes Of the workingmen of the camp.
A "W0rkingmen's" Convention met at
Miners Union hall Wednesday evening and
nominated George F. Marsh for Mayor; J,
A. Cannon for Treasurer; VIM. Scallon for
City Attorney and John Eddy for Police
Magistrate. Mr.. Scallon declined and the
Central Committee, of which James A. Muir
ray is chairman, will nominate. Aldermen
| were nominated for all the wards. The cleo
] ton will be held next Monday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Local Mining Items.

The Franklin Mining Co" is a new incor-
poration, which has just filed its papers, and
proposes to work the Mountain Rat and
Jumbo lodes-locations eastward on the
same vein as the Mountain Lion. As there
may be a revision Of the papers. owing to
delay that has occurred since the organiza-
ton, we omit many details of the property
and organization until a later issue, merely
stating that the property was owned by
Benz. Franklin, Sam'l D. and Thomas Stuart,
and S. T.. Hauser, and that Messrs. s. E. and
Chas. x. Larabie, William Coleman,
Willard Bennett, James B. McMaster, HIS.
Reed and E. L.. Bonner are among the own
ers, who are limited in numbers. They will
have a working capital of O,OO0, and build
ings are now being put up for workmen.
On the Mountain Lion work still continues
with three shifts, en- the crosscut, which is
now in 50 feet from the foot wall, and also on
the tunnel, which is now within Is or 100 feet
of where a heavy ore body is expected to be
cut at a depth of about 200 feet. The tunnel
is progressing nearly three feet a day, but is
not all ii nbered.
Work is also being pushed IN the Cham
pion Consolidated, a change in miners hav-
ing been made last week. Mr.. Thos. Coulter,
the we'll known and efficient mining Fore
man of Philipsburg, is in charge, and he has
an A / crew. AS it is now practically ''dead
work." there is nothing material to report
except progress"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
h General Joseph E. Johnston Member
ship.

Members of the G. Al r. who were puzzled
nv the terms of the dispatch stating Gen.
Ioseph E. Johnston, the Senior surviving
General Of the Confederate Armies, has been
admitted as an "honorary" member OF +. b:
Baker Post, G. A. r, at philadelphia Will
understand the matter from the 1oio"'ne
dated Philadelphia Pa.
Cen. Joseph E. Johnston has been admltteo
hu.nnanimous vote to membership IN T.. -.
Raker Post No. 8, q. A. r. The post IooM
at Columbia avenues, west OF bonu SUI. 49,
vas we'll filled Wednesday nient' ~ :. w.
understood that General Johnstons appNca.
INV ~ admission. to this branch OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, as a contr1ou-
80 member. would b acted upon. oyer
900 veterans were on hand. inc loutlne
business of the night was Dispatched w1cnou ~
.",oh ecrntinv but when in the order o.
h,,s; ness the admission of new mem n1Is
o"ma m. every one was on the alert: "lhe
sscretarv will new read the letter OF 1eneIai
T"hnstnn. - announced Commander fetersou,
and a. that official arose Win the ~ er.
mentioned in bis hand, Market s's"TT he sec.
nrnval arose among the audience 1no s0e'
r. 20 G,neral E. D. Baker Post NO, g. Depart
~ roant ri Pennsylvania, G. A. Il.
III .he nnrnose of enabling me to partc',
TO; !. ~. nnble work of charity performeu
Pa.e ~ nf the Grand Army OF tnefse'
.y,h,;c ! hereby make application tor cpn'
r;hmtnrv membership in your pos.. a"a
closed please find the sum ot CIV :" 49,
years dues. 1osenh F.. Johnston.
When the question was put, 200 ayes were
met Nv no dissenting voice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
A Hotel for Butte.

The greatest public need Of Butte is a
hotel. Several schemes to build one have
been worked upon and failed. Last week
Messrs. Nelson and Willard Bennett offered
to subscribe $4,000 if the Thornton property
on Broadway should be purchased and a
hotel erected thereon. Mr.. E.. II. Irvine
undertook to work it up but failed. Mean
time, Mr.. Willard Bennett informs US, w.
A. Clark, Esq, proposed to Bennett Bros.
that he would sell a desirable 75-foot front
on West Park street for $4,000, take that
mount in stock, and subscribe an additional
$4,000 to the Hotel project. Other persons
are known to be favorable to. this PROPOSE
ton, and will put in 5000 each, so that it
seems the long talked of Hotel is likely to
materialize without much more delay. Mr..
Bennett returned to Butte Wednesday, and
the project will doubtless be at once agi-
tated. It is desired to put up a $4,000
structure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18

DoNovAN-N1cHo1s.-At the residence Of
the BRIDES brother. MI. Geo. f. Nichols,
of Somerville, Mass, April %, 1888, Mr..
John j. Donovan, of Helena, Montana,
and Miss Clara I. Nichols, of Melrose,
Mass.
The Melrose Journal, in speaking of the
above, says only the immediate relatives and
friends of the bride and groom we're present.
The presents were many and valuable. "Miss
Nichols, who has been a resident of Melrose
for a number of years, has many friends
here who will miss her pleasant greeting and
smile. Her pupils, to whom she has endeared
herself by her kindness of n aud pa
thence, aver under the most trying circum-
stances, will also miss her, and those who at
the lyceum, concerts and musicals v lis
tened to her mastery and skillful perform
ances on the piano will feel her loss to the
town. But they will all unite in c%ongratula-
ting Mr.. Donovan and the city of Helena,
where she is to make her home in the fu-
ture."
Accept congratulations, "Don," from your
host of Deer Lodge friends, and best wishes
to 70 ur bride, with the hope that she may
find her home in Montana pleasant, and life
a joy unto..her always.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
HAPPY AT LAST.
"And oh! II there be an Elysium ON Earthv'
Correspondence Neso North West.

Correspondence Neso North West.
SACRAMENTO, May g., 1888.
Well. we'll! This is Sacramento, and much
the best improved and p~leasantest town the
old man has struck during his limited peri
CARNATIONS on the coast. But it is a different
looking city from what it was in December,
1861, when "Old Jake" was obliged to strip
himself, place his clothes upon his head and
wade a quarter of a mile through muddy
water from the Folsom car track to the steam
boat wharf. Now, instead of the gondola bus
mess, street cars run in every direction and
all the residence portion is shaded by elms,
eucalyptus and several other species of trees
in full leaf and blossom, giving the city a
half rural appearance and setting off the
magnificent public structures most attrac-
lively. In this neighborhood is situated
THE 8 LAND AND MOST ADVANCED I'M.
PRovEMENrs.
in the State. On every hand improvements
in the shape of cultivated farms, thrifty fruit
orchards and extensive vineyards greet the
eye, and after a trip over the dusty, barren
desert lands of the South, makes one feel less
saying goodbye to the terrestrial. Just
now this is the land of poor oranges by che
bushel; fine, large, blushing strawberries
and-cream. The cream I am confident,
however, is diluted. I so stated to the land
lord and advised him to change the China
man cook. He only gave me o side look,
gruntcd "Umph" and walked off.
A TuRB1D STREAM.
I don't reckon the water of the Sacramento
will ever run clear. One would think it a
branch of the Missouri if on the Eastern
slope. I had supposed when the State law
forbidding the dumping Of tailings from
hydraulic mines into it or its branches was
in force, it would clarity itself; but little inn
.provement is noticed.
Thad. Stephens, of Missoula, makes head
quarters in San Francisco just now-is fly
ing around over the country seeking some
spot preferable to Missoula. He didn't skip
from Missoula, as may be rumored, and will
return to the bosom of his family in a few
days satisfied hat shekels in Missoula are
quite as easily obtained as in this o~ver.adver-
tised West coast. After circulating around
the country a week or so, may see something
more. OLD JAKE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Montana Press Association.

We are in receipt, nom Secretary Collins,
Of a neat pamphlet, bearing the Great Falls
Tribune imprint, of a copy of the proceed
ings of the Third Annual Meeting of the
Montana Press Association, at Helena, Aug.
% and "a, 1887. 1t is very creditably pre-
pared and printed.
We also notice by a paragraph in the
Chronicle, from the hand of Recording Sec
rotary Yerkes, that the Convention will
probably be held in June this year, Great
Falls having been selected as the place. The
Fairs, Races, Conventions and campaigns,
that would probably keep away many late in
the season. Secretary Yerkes is also inviting
the geographic sketches directed at the last
meeting to be secured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Brace Up.

Va .re feeling depressed: your apPs''. I'm -
s s;s ad {ss are s: :s:S go -" d. %ss S;ses ue out but ut
S Dieter, s. Which hay ssys l iSI ,h s';n Sai's ys sGa i feS n
; +. s sf1H purity % ses! yS S!ee s!a: :: : healthy ss11 yyIt az:
~ ssc i"a ! medicine y vii ! bat1,e IN Al tue het Deei
Bitters, and only 90 cents ater = o0'''' "'' 957
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Delegation to Livingston Goes Uninstruc-
.-- ted.

A very good attendance of delegates was
present from the larger precincts last Satur-
day 1t the Republican County Convention,
to elect delegates to the Livingston Conven.
ton, transacted their business in . business
X way and adjourned-"peace and bar-
mony" prevailing. The delegation reported
to the Convention was unanimously elected
and they will intelligently represent Its con-
stituency.g
The Convention was considerably emil
vened by the introduction of . resolution by
b. h. W%hitehill, Esq., that the delegation be
not instructed as to who it should vote for as
delegates to the National Convention; an
amendment that it should vote in preference
for some Deer Lodge county candidate; and
another that its preference should DO given
for some West Side man, which motion and
amendments brought out Col. Morse, I. f.
Kirby, VIM n. Thompson, G. D. Joslyn,
Lew. Coleman and others in remarks that
covered the situation from the delegate in
struction up to the Presidency, and it was
quite merry for q time. After discussing the
subject a half hour or so, a motion was made
to table, and carrying unanimously, the dele
CATION goes uninstructed. The delegation
will probably await expression from the
candidates for Chicago at the Livingston
Convention, and learning their views and
judging of their claims, will then vote as to
them may seem best.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED,
Madison County dominates Waters and GAL
- braith.

At the Madison county Republican Con-
vention, held at Virginia City on the 18th
inst, Col. Galloway, from the committee on
Resolutions. reported the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, the counties of Madison, Lewis
and Clarke and Silver Bow, have heretofore
been greatly honored by the selection of
distinguished citizens as delegates to our
Republican National Conventions, and be-
lieving it would be a just and graceful act
that no one of said counties should present
a candidate to the Territorial Convention, to
be held at Livingston on the 10Th of the cur
rent month, and further considering that as
a matter of equity and fair repre- entation of
our people, one delegate should be selected
from the east side of the main range of the
Rocky Mountains, and one from the west
side,
Resolved, That we nominate and recon-
mend to our Territorial Convention, as dele.
gates to the Republican National Convention
to meet at Chicago on the 10Th proximo, Col.
E. c. Waters, of Billings, and Judge Wm.J.
Galbraith, Of Deer Lodge"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
O COCKRELL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

ID. CASE EEsINEs THnEsHERe,
mccormick Harvesters and Mowers,
Feter Schuttler Wagons,
Drila, Seeders and Cultivatorr,
Sulky and Walking PIows.
"AAbkD, BALING AND BINDING WIRE,
u,,,, Genuine Hollingsworth Hay Rakes,
-. concord and Peters Team and Buggy Harness,
pri. - handle only dret-claes Goods and guarantee
Territory "'' o'oe' 1"p'e"e'' 81 Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Disposition Of Troops.
Miss0ulQ Gazette, 18th.

Orders have been received at Fort Mis-.
soula from the War Department directing
the four companies of the Third Infantry
who have been quartered here for nearly
eleven years to strike their tents and get
ready for the march. Company D, Captain
Gageby, goes to Fort Smelling, with Lieuts.
Bell and Free]and. Companies B, G, F and
I 20 to Fort Meade, Dakota, with Major
Head, Captains Thompson and Bartlett, and
Lieut.. Fremont. Company G goes to Fort
Slsseton, Dakota. Col. Jewett, with the
other com pauies. goes to Fort Smelling,
which will be the headquarters of the regi-
ment. We are sorry to lose our old friends
of the Third; to them it is equally sad, no
doubt, to think that they will no longer look
down upon the placid waters Of the Bitter
Root. "The colored troops fought nobly."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Stop That Cough.

Great danger often results from neglected
coughs, and it will not do TO experiment
M.n medicines doomed BY imported testlmo-
d'als OF parties who's very existence O. Is aues-
MOnab!e. The proper thing to do IS @ a.
ways keep in youhA cupboard a bottle OF
Acker's English Rehffedy, which has proved
~ = satisfactory to our own fellow citizens
"ead this home testimonial:
DEER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1881.
! have been suffering some time from q
painful chronic cough, and have used Shliohs
s s other medicines without experiencing
tae least benefit. Recently | purchased =
bSo.ue of Acker's English Remedy, wnlch
~, uas cured me. I firmly believe that for aztec.
ions Of the throat and chest it possesses
marvellous curative powers.
THOMAS MORGAN, with Bennett Bros).
uAcker's Blood Elixir and Acker's Englisn
o;enedy for coughs-the most reliable meol-
zines Oh the market, are for sale by all drug
k's se, In Deer Lodge only by
9o|ly DEER LODGE Drug 90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Northern Pacific Pamphlets.

Certainly one of the haadsomest and most
valuable descriptive books ever issued by a
railroad company, is that entitled "Wonder.
land" which, accompanied by "Wonderland,
Jr.," has just been issued by the Northern
Pacific Co., and is a description of the coun.
try traversed by and tributary to the North
ern Pacific r. r. 1t IS prepared by Mr.. John
Hyde, known as "Alice" by his co%.workers,
and is copyrighted by Mr.. Chas. S. Fee, G.
P. A. 1t is full Of concise description and
statistical matter, and contains just such in
formation as travellers desire. Copies can be
had by addressing General Agents of the
company.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
railroad Excursion Rates.

On May 10Th the Union Pacific r. R. Co.
will sell excursion tickets from all points on
its line and on the Montana Union, to Gar
field Beach, on Salt Lake, for one and one-
third rates, plus $3.50, from Ogden to Garfield
Beach-two days to 60 and ten days to return.
This makes the rate from Deer Lodge about
$500.
The Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets from all railroad points south of
Helena to the St. Louis Con vention and ro-
turn for $3.50; to the Chicago Convention
S62.50 for the round trip, with about tive
weeks limit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-05-18
Notice!

We invite the attention of the farmers of
Deer Lodge County to our lines of Harvest
Ing and Haying Implements, and suggest
that they now place their orders for Mowers,
Rakes and Binders, and save disappointment
BY waiting until all machines are sold, as
has been done for several years past. The
Crown Mower is justly celebrated as being
the highest running, closest cutting and
most durable Mower in the country, and is
fully warranted in every respect to be as
claimed. Its large sale is its best recon-
mendation. showing that the farmers of this
section recognize its superiority over all
others, and nave no fear of breakage or de-
lays while using it. The Hollingsworth Rake
Is well known to be the best made, and as to
the Esterly Binder, We challenge any Binder
sold in Montana to enter the field and COM
pete, this being the test we ask and invite to
prove the "Esterly" is the King of Binders.
frlces furnished on application.
Respectfully,
S2 If BENNETT Bros &C.