davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
CURES ala HuMoRS.

from q common Biotch, or Eruption to tA4
worst Sc-ofula. Salt-rheurn. Z" "Fever-.ores."
Scaiy or Rough Skin, in short. all diseases
caused By bad blood are conquered BY this
powerful, purifying. and invigoratiuy InedS-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly neal uadee
tested It's potency in curing letter Eczems,
Eryspeas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrof.
ulOus Sores and Sweilings. Hip-jQjut Disease
~ r. ,Sy"es Soi'ss, 80 AZ ,ar o.,t. =:
stamps for large Treatise, with colorcd
plates on Skin Diseases, or the same arnour1
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections
"FcR T.a El0oD IS THE lfFE.~
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Plercese
Golden E7cdicE1 Discovery, and good
digestion, n fair skin. buoyant spirits, vitst
strength and bodily health will be sstablIshA1.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
RELICS OF ST. PATRICK.

Els Chair aad Ec:!-Ti,o Kitchen OF Sc.
Ticvin.
OF corrso Ireland a5ount.s in memorials Of
tho saints, AID most OF st. Patrick, whose
noted "caair" is q rcdeiy fashioned roc., in
:se Glen OF Altudavcn. Tho tradition ia
that it wes originally ''croElech" c. Dr.id
monument, eld 20 make it memorial of this
fact :hn: tto cid rclisioa had been driven out
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
st. rA-GiCE'S cEAIn.

bT Christianity, j. wss fashioned ;a.o ''s,s -.
fat-:cSs c;,si-." ''St. Pa:r;ck,s boii' acd
quaint old shrine et:ess tsc fact. stated by
st. Bernard, thai ths Irish saint czed his
metropolitan SEQ ct Armagh; Lus the con-
version CT ireland was SO rapid AID coErpis.e
that several o.Ler bishops worc soon er-
pointed ard Eict hia IN council ct Armagh.
Thcy Gcvo1ed al tie lands granted then to
holy purposes, AID ferve:it zeal uniting w;th
rnscliis.; picty, tho schoois and churches
founded On tacss lands soon became the
Light o. ccr:hwesteru Eurcca
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15
81. XEyIN's KITCHEN.

EcishboTinS lands; thea canic the Danes, and
foc $50 years there was almost continuous
war. Scarcely were tic Danes expelled
wien tae NcTilsns ca-nc, aid tie Hc.s of tie
Conquest foilowea. IN tiose t-ocblsd tines
tho country rece,lel sisnost to tho original
baTberism. Thus in l. Land ,re have tho
uEiqce case CT two eras Of brightness ard
civilization divided By c long era G. dar,.-
ness; and we c., o::iy woi.dcr tha: so much
is preserved Of tho days CT 81. Patrick.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-03-15

At Gien.a,oas,!l. Ss. levin, who lived scca
after S.. Fa.rick, founded o famous abtcy,
around which city Grew. ''St. Kew MS
Kitchen" ns !. IS called, is 81 t.,at remains
O. the church. Tbs ToI.d tower ncsr By ucs
there before 81, Chr:s..;aa times, erd is q
pi::Eie ID s;,tiguariaaa ''St. Eiercr
Cross" another rotsble relic, was PIT u
sor..s go years afssr Sc. Patrick. Tho E:is-
sion Of tie patron saint IVES followed b. co
ysars OF progress, s,o-y end civilization, in
Wiica Ireland seat missionaries 70 Gil TIC
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
OIL PAINTINGS AND GLOVES GIVEN AWAY.

have just inaugurated grand gift
sale for the month of October, in order to
attract special attention to the largest
stock of Dry Goods, Carpets and shoes
ever shown in northern Montana.
l will give to each customer who buys
five dollars worth Of goods during the
month, one pair Of Milton Kid Gloves,
worth anywhere in town one dollar and a
quarter.
With fifteen dollars worth bought dur
ing the month Of October, will give one
16x22 oil painting in three and one-half
inch gold frame.
With twenty-five dollars worth bought
in October 22x36 inch oil painting.
These oil paintings are all the works of
good artists and an inspection will con-
vince you that they are worth ten and
fifteen dellars each.
All my goods are marked in plain fig
ures and the prices are as they always
have been-the very lowest in the mark
ct. make it the principle Of my busl-
ness to handle only the best qualities of
goods. Every purchase will be credited
on a gift ticket and when the amount is
reached the customer may select the gift.
Mail orders solicited and are entitled to
the same privilege.
'.. G. P. THOMSON,
The Reliable Dry Goods House.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
S25.OO Reward.

strayed OF, stolen about August 18th, from the
Rainbow falls, one bay mare, weighing LOO
pounds, branded JL on left shoulder, with a
sorren colt; also one brown mare. weighing
having black colt; also two bay yearlings, one
horse and one mare colt with white stripe in
face, branded figure eight horizontal thusoo.
The above reward will bepaid for information
that will lead to their recovery. Address
Eclipse Stable, Great Falls M. T.
ALEX MoPHERsoN
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
from Mondays Daily.)

Pianos for rent at Jackson's music
store, HeIena, Montana. .@@
Mr.. Bells has returned from the Judith
basin, which he found prosperous.
Fifteen patent cars with about 300
steers leave Sand Coulee today for Chica-
60.
Mrs. Beachley arrived in Chicago
Thursday on her way to her former
home. e
Francis M. Shaw was in town Saturday
evening. He returned today to Sand
Coulee.
Oats now retail at $1.25 per cwt. Po-
tatoes are low being go to 70 cents per 100
pounds.
Judge Rolfe has returned from Miss
oula where he attended the masonic
grand lodge.
Territorial Treasurer Preuitt was in
town yesterday. He says Clark will be
elected by 1000 or 5000 majority.
Phil Gibson and family have took their
departure for Minneapolis. Mr.. Gibson will
return in about ten days and during that
time Miss Oviette and Theo, Gibson will
attend to his insurance and other busi-
ness.
AL Frame has retired from the Park
theatre, having sold out his interest to
Germ and Davenport. The new manage
ment will devote two weeks to repairs
and alterations. They will open in
blaze of splendor on October 90, with an
entirely new company. The present sea-
son closes on Thursday evening, with a
rousing benefit for AL Frame.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

on the lower Missouri and Mississippi.
He came to Fort Benton, where his son
then resided, about six ye:rs ago. He
was also related to the Conrad family of
that city, snd we believe to Mr.. s. G.
Ashby Of Helena. The deceased had
been member of the Masonic fraterni-
ty, nearly half a century, and stood very
high in the order. He leaves daughter
at Fort Benton, Mrs. G. s. Gibson, and
two sons, r. A. and Harry, at Helena. The
relatives will arrive from Helena today.
A courier was sent from here last even
ins to notify G. s. Gibson Of the death,
that gentleman being in the Belt creek
country somewhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

To our patrons and the public in gem
eral we desire to give notice that our
store will hereafter be closed on Sundays.
BACH, CORY g. Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

J. W. MATK1N,
Clerk and Recorder and ex-oficio Clerk
of Board.
Tnea1TSR1 Geuu3V e q casesGs. MesHASA' IS.
III. W. Matkin, clerk and recorder of
said Cascade county, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true abstract of the
proceedings Of the board Of county COM
missioners, had at its special October,
1888, session.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
county this 9Th day of October, A. D.
1888.
Seal of ]. W. MATK1N, Clerk and
I County. Recorder and ex-oficio
Clerk of the Board.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP FOR SALE.

=! have for sale 20 head of Cotswold and shrop-
shire rams; also 80 head Of thoroughbred Merino
rams. Will sell cheap. For full particulars ad-
dress ROBERT RLANRENBAKER.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
HORSE TAKEN UP.

bran lame to my herd on Sept. 10TH one bright bay
a resembling double grab huok on right hip. The
az aofse c ls years Old and weighsl0lbs Tie own.
VI I'D SECURE the animal by paying for his I'd
jos HhltRINH,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitis. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

"HACKMETACK." lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents at
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Gone to tho bad.

About the first of last week An express
package containing $3.50 was stolen from the
Office of the Pacific Express Company, at
Garrison. The money was waiting at that
place to be transferred to the N. p. Express
Co., and was missed the next morning after
it was stolen. At first it was impossible for
the officers Of the company to get any clue
as to who took the package. But it appears
that day or so after the package was taken
George Peters, young man in the employ
of the company as night clerk at Garrison.
came to Deer Lodge, and while here spent
a good deal of money. At one time he left
almost the amount contained in the package
with another person, and drew on it as he
desired its use. And he also told the person
that it was the money taken from the COM
pany's safe at Garrison, and how he had
managed the job. 1t was we'll known that
Peters had no money Of his own. And this
is how it came about that Peters was arres-
ted, charged with the crime, and on pre-
liminary hearing before Probate Judge EN-
erson last Monday, was held in the sum Of
81 800 to await the action of the next Grand
Jury. Peters is q tine.look;ng young man
and socially well-cennected. 1t is pitiful
that he should make a wreck Of life that
might otherwise have been useful.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
"CHlP o. THE OLD BLOCK"
The Brilliant Comedy to be Given at Cot
tonwood Hall this Evening.
Ne,c York Sun, april II, 1888

Ne,c York Sun, April II, 1888.
ioned melodrama was accomplished with en-
tire success last night at Third Avenue The
srre. The result was made possible by the
we'll directed efforts of dozen actors and
actresses who had been selected with view
to individual ability, and yet had been
grouped so that the entertainment became
harmonious, if now and then exaggerated.
The vehicle for this unusual achievement
was "a Chip o. the Old Block, from the
thor, and ono of promise. He has retained
the accepted forms or melodrama while de-
parting from the conventionality of bur-
lesque, and between the two the night pass.
ed quickly and enjoyable. m#..
The Chip was An old salt who had seen
service, spiked guns, spilled buckets of
blood, and then talked about it all the rest
Of his days. He figured as the protector of
the melodram attic lost child, who had to
dance and sing constantly. in order to keep
her spirits under the indefatigable pursuit of
the genteel villain; in the end she triumphed
because she was pert, pretty, plucky, and
on the correct side of the law.
Briskness marked all the comedy, and ap.
proprlateness was . feature of the musical
trimmings Mr.. Robert L. Scott, . droll and
original comedian, who talks and winks like
Lester wallack, was the Chip. and Mr..
Harry Mills was equally acceptable as the
horsey young man who loved the heroine,
and welded her with the Chips blessing
The performance was smooth and spirited
Nothing better in its line has been seen this
season,
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
OF MIR. AND MRS. e, s.,
STACKPOLE.
From Athens Here to Athens, Tennesse'

Mr.. aud Mrs. E. s. Stackpole and children
left Tuesday evening for Athens, East Ten
nessee, where they expect to make their
future home. A large number Of friends
accompanied them to the depot to say good
bve. t. .s siaeszs Essrss Deer y. Lodge I. ,1,.s
parts with them. To the old-timers :.
the separation Of family that has lived
happily together for score Of years. Mrs.
stackpole was, as one might say, raised here,
at least here her happiest girlhood days
were spent in the infancy of the town and
when Mr. Stackpole came here from Vir-
ginia City and Red Mountain in 70, or there.
about, he wooed and won her. Here they
have made their home, and about their
hearthstone five bright children have come
to make home blessed They have always
been part of the best social life of our little
town, and in their domestic lives its models.
We who remain feel their departure keenly
as do they, for they had kindred and many
and warm friendships here, and the parting
was something they would have liked some
one else to do. But five years ago business
disaster to a Butte drug house, in which Mr..
Stackpole was one-third partner, left a
debt of $4,000 hanging over him. 1t was
mountain on his shoulders at his age, with
large family, and although he set about it
heroically, the way seemed long and rugged
when he could be free again. Within the
past year or two he has had promising cppor-
tunities offered in Tennessee. He did not
see so clearly then as he has since his way
through by remaining here, and decided to
remove there but the day preceding his de-
parture he paid the last legal obligation he
owed in the world. and with light purse,
but with lighter heart, has gone to make
his new home, with cheering prospects,
s'way down in Tennessee" We all wish
him and his estimable wife prosperity; we
know they will have happy home. wherever
it may be. Mr.. Stackpole will be missed in
business circles, as his wife Wilt social, but
especially will the Masonic fraternity, of
which he was Past Grand Master in Montana,
feel his loss. He has been identified with
Deer Lodge No. II for fifteen years, and with
the Royal Arch Chapter since its organiza-
ton. He has ever been one of the pillars Of
Masonry in the community, and one Of the
pleasant surprises to him at the last meeting
of Deer Lodge No. IA, was the presentation
of series of handsomely engrossed resolu-
tions, testifving its regard, which any man
might be proud to own. Our best wishes
and-farewe1l.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
A CA IL d.

To the Voters Of Deer Lodge county:
To correct any nisapprehension from re-
ports which learn have gone abroad, I
desire to state that 1 am and will remain a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
County Treasurer. I did not seek nomina-
ton for the Office, but it having been unani-
mously rendered me, and at the solicitation
of many friends, I accepted it, and if elected
will do my best to properly perform the
duties Of the Office. As my opponent does
not contemplate 3 general canvass of the
county, neither do I expect to make one !;
but thanking my friends for past favors, and
assuring them will appreciate continu-
ance of the same at this election, remain,
Very respectfully,
LEW. COLEMAN.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 10, 1898. 1905 4t#
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brent and daughter, of
Pioneer, were in town yesterday.
o. B. O'Bannen, Esq, went to Missoula
and vicinity Monday on land bust ness.
Mrs. VIM. w. Turney, of Anaconda, is in
town, the guest of Mrs. Lew. Coleman.
Mr.. James Petty is down again with IN
an attack of his old enemy, rheumatism, but
is recovering.
Mr.. II. Ballard, of Pioneer, left We'd
nesday for San Francisco, where he expects
to winter, as usual.
Col. George W. Morse, Republican candl'
date for County Commissioner, dropped into
town on business yesterday.
joaquin Abascal, Esq, is up from Bear
town, but is too busily engaged looking after
his mining business to start for California
yet.
Col, Chas. D. Curtis, P. NJ, of Helens'
came over to attend law case Monday, and
arrived lust in time to learn it had been con-
tinued till next term.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Bowden returned
Tuesday from their honeymoon tour, and
although having had splendid trip, were
glad to be home again.
Capt. Magnus Hansen, who was injured oy
the bomb Thursday night of last week, is
fortunate after all, as he will not lose any o.
his hand more than the first joint OF the IN
dex finger, which was at once amPutated.
Col. J. E. Galloway was in town Monday:
and has. with Hon. 1. D. McCutcheon, filled
West Side engagements this week. we re-
pret notice Of his assignment in this county
waa not received in time for announcement.
James W. Hathaway. Sheriff of Lewis and
Clarke county, and one of the most deser.
ved,v nopular men in Montana, was married
IN Minneapolis, Oct. 26, to Miss Ida w. M
cl;ntock. of that city. They will make thei'
homa in Helena. We extend heartiest con-
Rratulattons.
Mrs. Lump, who has been advertising to'
~ .on. Henry, aged about y years, who
was lost in Minneapolis or vicinity Is napps
.be having heard from him at some point ~
Dakota. where he was found unharmeo' n"
loss has been the occasion of very great ais
tres. to her, and everybody will be elao sue
has found him.
Rev Adam Johnston and wife, OF Chicago
rarents of the wife of Rev. DR.. ID. =. McM''
Ian. President Of the College OF Montana
arrived here few days ago and Will rema'l
during the winter. They were visiting yes
,erdav in Butte, Rev. and Mrs. McM'''at
.ccompanying them. The reverend gentle
nan who is a minister of the Presoyteria.
church. is we'll advanced in life, but Is SUI
energetic and active.
1.vos with sincere sorrow tidings were re
..,ved in Deer Lodge yesterday morning ina
Thoa. L. Naptou, Esq, of Butte, one o! 'n'
most highly esteemed citizens OF N on'a".'
I'D Id. heen seized with violent hemorrhage o .
-. % stomach and his life hung oy tnreSo
~. M.rsh.l R. s. Kelley. Mr.. 8. E. Laraoie am
~. Well,ue Napton (her husband being :
ph,,,nsbure), went by first train to no.,e
Adv;ce. % last evening we're that by noon Tn
hemorrhagea were less violent ana 'oe '.'s' ns
..ronoer and that Dr. Hougb' wno ha !:
rel,eved dissolution inevitable 'nouk"s ~.
tna % conditions were no worse by 6 p M 'oe'
would be hope ~,;ro ius
n telephone this friday morning ~
q. ve 90 to press, we learn that Mr. S"p'o
died at o'clock g. M
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

Fort Maginnis, Mont, Sept
-, 1888, to the wife of Granville Stuart,
a daughter.
D1ED.-Near Fort Maginnis, Mont, Oct. IT,,
1888. of puerperal fever, Arbonnie, wife
of Granville Stuart age, Al years.
1.-THE hills, rock ribbed, and ancient as the sun
The wales stretching in pelsive quetness between
The venerable woods rivers that move
In majesty, and the complaining brooks,
That make the meadows green:
Are but the solemn decorati ms all
Of the great tomb of man The golden sun.
The planets ail the infinite host Of heaven,
Are shining on the sad abOdee of DEATH
Through the stil lapse Of ages. III that tread
The globe ore but a handfa to the t:ibcs
That slumber in its bosom Take the wings of
Morning, pierce the Barcan wilderness,
Or lose thysclf in the continuous woods
Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound
Save his own daahing,-yet the dead are there!
And millions in those solitndee, since first
The flight Of years began, have laid then down
In their last sleep, the dead reign there alone
So shalt thou reet.-A that breathe
Will share thy destiny. The gay will laugh,
When thou art gone, the solemn brood of care
Plod on, and each one, as before, will chase
His favorite phantom yet all of these shall leave
Their mirth and their employments, and ehall come
And make their bed with thee. AS the long train
Of ages glide away. the sons of men
The youth in life green spring, and he who goes
In the full strength Of years, matrOn and maid,
The bowed with age, the infant in the smiles
And beauty of its innocent age, cut Off
Shall, one by one, be gathered to thy edc.''
And now-Let the birds sing above her,
the flowers bloom over her head, and the
signing winds gather their fragrance over
our loved and lost. Noble, devoted, self
sacrificing wife, gentle and loving mother,
fare ewell !-F'ergats County Argus.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
National Surgical Institute.

Two or more surgeons representing this
Institute will be at the McBurney House,
Deer Ledge, Dec. 7th, and at the Continental
Hotel, Butte City, Dec. 9Th, 1888.
They come fully prepared with all the ap.
paratus necessary for the successful treat
ment of their specialties, curative Of the
spine, diseases. Of the hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily de-
formities. Their success in treating these
troubles as we'll as all chronic and sexual
diseases has made for the Institute national
reputation.
Upon application, references will be fur
nished from patients in all parts Of the
United States.
Ali pessoas who are suffering from any Of
eAese cosplaints, should not fail to take ad'
s1Jles q this opportunity for relief 10o72t*
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
1908 If
A CAMPAIGN SHEET.
methink. He Doth Protest Too Muc1

n1ethtnk9 He Doth Protest TOO MUCH -
Deer Lodge county is deluged the past day
or two with a nondescript sheet that with
becoming difidence acknowledges not its
parentage or the place of its birth and under
the title "Issue of the Day." contains con-
siderable portion of the 'dead matter" of the
Miner for several weeks forked together and
interspersed with original ''whoop up puffs
of from one to three lines, for candidates ON
the Democratic ticket in Deer Lodge. The
effect of these photographic invocations to the
voters of Deer Lodge to "vote for John Doe,
the double-breasted, three ply, Jacksonian
Democrat for Road Supervisor of District
No. 1113," must certainly exert powerful
influence on the minds of intelligent men,
and constitute about the heaviest campaign
logic that has appeared in the Democratic
press this season. They are almost equal
to the recipes in cook book for campaign
purposes.
But this is not all-not near all-only the
.chinking" to fill in around and afford an
excuse for four solid columns Of historical,
hysterical, statistical, Geographic and geo.
graphical CUFF about the candidates on the
county Democratic ticket, giving glowing
account in fulsome superlatives Of their
lives, adventures and virtues that will make
the world weep to see that the Democratic
ticket of Deer Lodge county, Montana. has
monopollzed all the good men in America,
and that spread eagle biographer has dis.
counted the future and done them up for
cam paign purposes in style that would be
more appropriate when they shall have
ceased to linger in this sinful world. The
artist should have accompanied these puffs
with diagram and high color sketch
showing these sanity candidates sitting in
row on the branch of willow tree with an
aureola Of glory about their heads, a crescent
moon behind them, a celestial harp hung by
. blue ribbon over each of their several
shoulders, and tag inscribed in big letters,
''This is Democratic Saint" attached to
each particular one. There are some excel
lent men and an estimable lady named on
the Democratic ticket Of this county. but IL
they lose votes by the fulsome batteries Of
tho nondescript sheet it will be nothing
more than could be reasonably expected
Tho voters of this county are men of prac
tical sense, and vote for candidates on their
merits. Vote the Republican ticket straight
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

1ction Of tariff duties was q buccaneering
business. but the very next moment they
1ere claiming that the Republican tariff was
4 per cent, and the Mills bill tariff was AZ
pr cent, SO that the best they could make
d 1t was that the Democrats proposed to
10y only per cent. less Of buccaneer
tIbute than the Republicans-hardly = per
csntage Of alleged honesty they need make
% much fuss about as there was anyhow a
large discount on Democratic pretensions.
Mr.. Titus made splendid speech Of fifteen
Of twenty minutes length, and 1t was with
regrets the audience heard him say ''good
night" He is q bright young man, and ia
destined to win emtnence in his profession
Bis election will result in securing good
attorney for Deer Lodge county.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
PROTECT YOUR EYES.

Mr. A. Hirschberg, the we'll known st.
Louis Optician, has appointed VIM. Coleman
agent for his celebrated interchangeable Dia-
mond spectacles-every pair guaranteed to
suit the eyes for lite. The best Oculists and
Physicians pronounce in their favor, and all
who use them are only too glad to testify to
their clearness, durability, and comfort and
ease they give to the eyes, even upon the
most difficult work. Call and examine some.
WIN. COLEMAN,
996 Sole Agent for Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

1nere will be great Republican meeting
~ anaconda tonight, and another At Butte
saturday night, to be addressed by Hon.
1nos' ii. Carter and other distinguished
speakers. Butte, Helena, Deer Lodge and
osher places will send delegations, and the
greatest demonstrations of the camnaion
vi" result. Col. W. F. Sanders will speak at
Butte the night before election, and Hon.
Thos. II. Carter at Helena