davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
SUICIDE OF GEN, MARTIN BEEN.
"A Matter of Interest to many old Mon
tanians.

Very many of the ole residents of Montana
will learn with extreme sorrow of the sui
eide of Gen. Martin BEEN, of Chicago, as
appears in the kilograms, and anxiously await
the unravelling of the remarkable mystery
which surrounds the act. Mr.. BEEN. while
Tut boy enlisted in the union army from
his native state, and by meritous conduct in
battle was promoted to Lieutenancy. Sub
seouent to the war he was in Montana for
two or three years, and during the Indian
troubles east of Bozeman in 1867, when Sec
retary and acting Governor Thomas Francis
Meagher organized the Montana Militia and
missioned rs AdJutant General Soon after
he went to Chicago and began the practice
of law, rising to commendable distinction in
the legal profession. He also engaged in
politics doing good work as Republican in
several campaigns, and having almost Ger
tainty of nomination and election to Con-
oress when he should desire it. He had a
lucrative practice and stood well among his
fellow practi titioners and among the most en-
inent men of the city. After time, he had
political ambitions but desired first to attain
both which ambitions he was making rapid
strides.
A few years ago, he met his fate at the Pal
mer House, Chicago, in the person of Miss
Case, an accomplished lady, on the occasion,
if we recollect Alright, ofthe reception to Gen.
Grant after his trip around the world. Stand
ing with the writer year ago where he first
saw his wife, he resumed all the intense boy
ish enthusiasm which those who knew him
will so we'll recollect, and reciting their first
meeting, the mutual 'love at first sight" the
salient incidents of acquaintanceship, their
marriage and his wifes absence on the con-
tinent to complete her studies, her expected
RETURN and their plans for trip this year
which would include Montana, one could not
but be impressed'bJ the ardent love he bore
his wife and that his promised Paradise was
in her return. We'do not believe then, there
was alienation. So far as BEEN was concerned
he was born itlolator of those he loved and
! esteemed and he was too sincere to speak as
he did if what he sald was not in bis heart
, Martin BEEN was true as steel to his friends
! 1t was not Of his nature to be else to his
| wife. But he was Of the nature that he coufd
die If he was wronged by cne he loved
Generous, tender and brave; of strong i'm
pulses and full of sensitiveness and senti
ment, his was a nature to suffer or enjoy
with intensity. Conditions are not difficult
to suggest themselves under which to hin
death would be a relief from life. May the
mystery of his death be solved, and a less
! gloomy shadow rest over it than now i'm
| DendS
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
NOTICE FOR FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Mont. May l, 1888. {
Notice is hereby given that the following, named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim and that said proof will
he made before the Register and Receiver at Helena
Montana, on June IL, 1888, viz:
DANIEL 8. HERRIN,
Who made Homestead application No. 1893 for the
E 4 NE u, and E Il Sc \ Sec. "a, Tp IA N, + W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his can-
viz:
Frederick Hooper, all of Lincoln. Mont:
9S2-6t s. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice.-Timber Culture
United States Land Office,

United states Land ONCE,
Helena, Montana, May 5, 1855. !
Before the Register and Receiver:
Complaint having been entered ct this Office by
Henry G. Koenker against WILLIAM J. PALMER
for failure to comply with law As to T1mber-Culture
4 Sc 4. f i Nh n, Section 10, Twp n Range 10
~: - m.e; ;;asn rs.: Men.""e NTH rss-~ =.
that eaid claimant never broke in any manner cuj
ttvated any Of said land the said parties hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 30th day Of
June. 1888 at 10 O'Clock M. to respond and fur
nsh testimony concerning said alleged failure. Testi-
mony to he used at said hearing will be taken before
William Facer, Justice of the Peace, ct his Office in
1885, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
$. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
F. ADKINeoN, Atty. 9S3 4t
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
E.l. Boaae! & Co.
DEER LODGE, M. T.
THE LOCAL POLITICAL FIELD.
Some Who are Candidates and Some who
are Not.

Knocking about among those who have
official position, and others who have not
we learn that:
Treasurer r. T. Kennon and Probate Judge
Emerson would like to continue in their
respective offices if it is the will of the peo-
pie;
That r. q. Humber is not candidate for
sheriff as has been reported, but that Lew
Coleman and James B. McMasters will ask
the support of their friends for that position;
That VIM. NJ. Thompson, as efficient
clerk and recorder as any county ever had,
ia not candidate for reelection;
That County Attorney u. M. Durfee would
esteem the favor of denomination and re
election;
And that County Assessor John j. King
would also appreciate reelection to his
position.
These are all the office holders or as
pirants that we have heard expression from
but if We have overlooked any, there will be
paper out next at the usual time and 1t Is
not very far along in the campaign anyhow.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Office Gold Hill Mining COMPANY,
ST.. LOUIS, NO.. April Is, 1888.
The annual meeting of the stockholders for the
election of trustees of the Gold Hill Mining Company
will be held at the Office of the Company at Pioneer
Deer Lodge County. Montana Territory, on Friday,
NAV 49, 1885, Polls open from IL o'clock, noon, until
Gold Hill Mining Company.
L. NJ. RUMsEY, President.
Attest: PAUL A. Fusz Secretary. 982 st
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
Stockholders Meeting.

ST. Louis, May Let, 1883.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of this
Granite, Deer Lodge Co., Montana Territory, on
Wednesday. May 10th, 1885, at u O'Clock, noon for
the purpose of eectng nine 9 trustees to serve dur
ing the year beginning October 18th, 1888.
Polls open from II o'cock noon, until o'clock p.
m.
Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from
D. m, May 9Th until 10 a. m. May 18th, 1883.
L. M RUMsEY President.
Attest: JOHN T. FIELD, Secretary. 9S32t
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Office of Princeton Mining Company, of Montana.
BUTTE CITY, Montana, April q, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting Of stockholders of the Princeton Mining Co.
will be held on Monday, May 18th, 1885, at the Office
Butte City, SILVER Bow County, Montana.
CHAe. C. RUEGER, Pres't.
r. RFRG1ER Sec'v 9S2 Qt
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
JUST RECEIVED,

A stock of Summer Hats for Ladies,
Misses and Children. Also Lace Caps, Rib
bons, Laces and other trimmings. All are
invited to come and see these goods.
$685. MRS. D. EDMoNsoN.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
GEORGE COCKRELL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

j. l. CASE ENGINES AMI THREsHERs
Mccormick Harvesters and Mowers,
Peter Schuttler Wagons,
Drills, Sceders and Cnltivators,
Sulky and Walking Plows,
BARRED. BALING AND BINDING WIRE,
Genuine Hollingsworth Hay Rakes,
Hills Concord and Peters Tenn and Buggy Harness.
Will handle only drst-class Goods and guarantee
prices lower than any other Implement House In the
Territory. se4
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

sHILcH's v1TAL1ZER Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness. and
al symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS
cents per bottle. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug
Co 848
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
YOU. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. ~
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

GROUP. WHooP1NG COUGH and Bronchitis
by Deer Lodge Drug Co. s!S
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to Cure you. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug
Co. S98
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

SHlLoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure =
sold by US a guarantee. It cures Cons1mnP'
ton. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Go. oSo
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO quietly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee II. Zoo To
sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. o,o
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

For lame back, side or chest, use Shloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by
Deer Lodge Drug Co. S9S
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

cATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloi.'s catarrh Remedy Price SO
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Deer
Lodge Drug Co. S9S
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
BORN.

Deer Lodge, May 9th, 1888, to
Mr.. and Mrs s. E. Larabie, daughter.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
RELIGIOUS.

cArHoL1c-services every Sunday. Sunday
ssss;sters of Charity.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Genial rowler Bushes in the Presence
of the Berry Crop.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
Rocky Mountain Husbandman, Sd.

Clevela nd not endorsed by 500 Democrats
in Montana.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
GREEN GOODS FOR SALE.

This is Worse than Anything that's Hap
pened.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

Ep1scoPAL.-services on first. third and
sf,h Sundays, at 1900 a. m. Sunday School
svery Sunday at 10. 80 a. m.
s'~'' A. B. HOWARD, Rector.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11

rs THERE A MAN IN MONTANA that will buy
i horse? want to acll a span of 5-year-old geld.
pounds sound and ali right. Price for the span, $780,
span Of mares over is hands, good breeders, use
double or to saddle Price $3.50 Both these teams
have done field work all spring and in good order
to 90 right on. Two ponies-work or ride-$3O
each. Apply to w. B. MILLER,
$50 Deer Lodge.
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
cpANp ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

p,,usr Assemblies at Union Hall, second and fourth
ssus ot each month. at 7.30 p m. Visiting Com
i1des Fies, are cordially invited to attend:
saesr . = n MARrz, Adjutant. H. A. SxuRR, PC,
The new North-west., 1888-05-11
.nclErY MEETINGS.
ORDER OF IRON HALL.

The sg;s @ # G s.ae5 5on Es e. Of on as ] s;
Iron Hs; Tr;;sv evenings of each month, at O'Clock
thra Erends of the Order are cordially invited to
VislIin;E, a;,h NJ. JOSEPH MCDONALD, q. J.
meet me., WI TRlprEr, Accountant. 966
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-12
DMlNoUS 0plRlONs,

EDITOR BULLETIN Mr.. w. A.
Kinney, having had experience
within the ring, gives public opinion
much confirmation when he says the
Reform Government is imbecile,
vascillatinS, and it has no policy at
all except to do nothing. He takes
large space to express these truths,
but throughout lis long letter he
uses all these words in giving his
opinion of the present government.
He says also that the Reform Legis-
lature is responsible for the result of
the voting on the Chinese amend
ment, because of half-hesrtedness,
and that "if the dominant element
in the Legislature had really wanted
to carry the amendment they could
have done so easily enough"
Mr.. Kinney's disclosures, in
which he also takes blame to him
self, imply that the present Cabinet
is incompetent to carry on the gov
ernment of these Islands, and the
people of this group have unfortun-
ately too much evidence in conlirma-
tion of this fact. Another express
sion in Mr.. Kinney's letter states:
"The anti-Chinese element will still
have enough share of the political
power to enable them, as last re-
sort, to wind their arms around the
pillars Of the temple and bring the
whole fabric to the ground" He is
not alone in thinking that this con-
tingency may happen-many of the
best and wisest men on these ISL
ands look forward to the end of our
political independence with hope.
1t is impossible that the status of
the working man can be
worse in these islands than
it is now and unless there is some
change of government soon, and
more confidence of the people in the
rulers, state of anarchy is inevita-
BILE. A protectorate then would be
the next step, and in this VIC would
have neither choice nor voice. Be5-
zazzxzxEz--n1ntz1z
Mrs. General w. Il. Sherman died
at New York, Nov. 28th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-12

Contrasted with the American
Refinery deal all the shrewdness is
on the side OF the New Yorker. The
american" people, the control
being in Honolulu, were content
with beggarly 20 per cent increase
instead of double or treble the capi-
tai, which they were entitled TO if
there had been honor among the eN-
ploiters, because the "Americans' -
turned over valuable supply con-
tracts which carried the Trust
around u sharp corner this season.
Should the franchise of the Ameri-
can refinery be forfeited this would
release the planters from their con-
tract, and put them in an independ-
ent position as to sale and prices.
They are now tributary to an unlaw-
full combination of capitalists whose
policy is TO unduly depress the price
of raw sugar and increase the price
of refined TO consumers, and who
are not scrupulous as to the methods
employed to accomplish their pur-
pose. Bogus quotations would APP
pear to be the Hawaiian "circle." )"
There have been fluctuations in
the local sugar market. The Cali
fornia Refinery quoted Cube sugar
at Il cents on the 18th November,
% on November 18th, 8 cents on
the 27th and 80 cents on the 2Sth.
On the same date granulated was
quoted at GB, "a, e and ST cents.
No change in quotations since. The
American Refinery was listed q
shade above the California for the
reason that it had little or no sugar
to sell. Three cargocs had been
ordered from Batavia by the Amer
lean, but they did not come to time.
One of the vessels put into Hongkong
leaking, another is out over one
hundred days, and the third, the
British steamer Westmeath, arrived
yesterday with $500 tons. The
other ships will probably arrive
when there is iulI supply of
Islands sugar.
The Watsonville Beet Sugar re-
finery is an unqualified success. 1t
has been working night and day
since the start. The saccharime in
beetS ranges from Is to 20 per cent.
The sugar polarizes at SO degrees,
and considerably over one thousand
tons have been sent to the Califor-
MIA refinery in San Francisco.
Colonel Spreckels is perfectly salts
fed with the enterprise, and feels
confident that in q few years Cali
fornia will supply the Coast con
sumption with sugar. 2,400 acres
of bcets we're cultivated, the far.
mers receiving from Sc to 50 pei
ton for their crop. The capacity
of the factory will be doubled fol
next season. Two crops will be cult,
vated, one maturing in June ant
the second three months later. This
would keep the factory running six
months in the year. The local ad
vantage Of such a factory may be
estimated from the fact that it car
ries $4,000 monthly expenditure
during the season.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-12
"HARD" AL "EAlR.o

'We expect to hit hard, but we
also propose to hit fair" says our
friend, the Advertisers. One OF
those "hard hits" was dealt this
morning-right out from the shoul-
der-powerful enough TO knock over
an infant six days old. Good gra-
cious! We feel as if a ton Of feath-
ers had fallen on US.
The "fairness" is manifested by
the Advertiser usual method,
viz: a perversion of the truth, in the
insinuation that we had averred that
the medical gentleman of that paper
''inaugurated personal warfare
with the editor of the BULLETIN more
than q month ago, or at any other
time" We did say, "The "Advcr-
tiser" initiated its personal course,
etc. ;" and indicated the author as
the Minister of Interior. Our CON
temporary's idea of "hitting fair"
appears to he, to wilfulIy misrepre-
sent and pervert the plain words Of
an antagonist.
Perhaps the expression, "mild
rejolnder," was little "ridicu-
lous;" at least, it was intended to
be. Judging from the effect it pro-
duced, probably it would not be
Can abuse of language so gross as
to encroacii upon the region of the
ridiculous" TO call it "a hard hit. :"
The words of the ''reioinder' to the
''personal insinuation" were few,
simple, and harmless in and of them
selves, but they were so true, so
just, and so welI-desewed that
their effect WAS unexpectedly great,
The "Advertiser" is "Quite con-
tent that the public should judge of
the comparative taste and temper
displayed.' So is the BULLETIN,
which is confident OF verdict in its
favor.
Our contemporary declines "eithel
to acknowledge or deny any charges
or insinuations" respecting the au.
thorship Of "any particular article, y
etc. appearing in its columns. Ger
tainly ;thatiswhat we expected. " Ac
knowledge % of course, it acH5 not
deny" it cannot. We hav'
simply charged that Government
physician has held the edtorship 0
the Advertiser for a good man.
weeks past, and that the Minister 0
Interior was the author Of the arti
Gle "a horrid felton," which ap
peared in its columns more than
month ago. There is no "ludicrou
mistake here. Our "hard-hitting'
neighbor cannot, cannot deny th
charges.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-12

Mrs. General w. Il. Sherman died
at New York, Nov. 28th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-12
IsERITCR!0US PICTURES.

Mr.. EDITOR 1T is so seldom
that any meritorious pictures are
brought here for sale that | cheerful
ly testify to the superior merit of the
paintings now on exhibition at
Pacific Hardware Company's Art
Department, and that the prices set
upon them are beneath their artistic
value. Yours,
Jos. D. STRONG,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-12
LOST

CERTIFICATE of deposit in Bishop
" & Co.'s Bank No. 1873 for ST.
907.59, dated October 2a, 1888, in favor
of q. p. Wilder, has been lost and pay
ment thereof stopped at the bank. The
public are warned against taking or ne.
gotiating The same and the finder will
please return it to g, p. Wilder, Kahu-
lui, Maui; or, S. q. Wilder, Honolulu,
lis Ivy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-13
French Drama in Chicago.


The Bernhardt engagement has brought
out all the French scholars in Chicago.
Never before had we suspected that there
were so many able inguists in the midst of
u.s. Gen. Stiles, we have just discovered,
speaks French like native of Paris (Ver-
million county,. He attended the "Frou-
Frou" performance last evening with his
friend Judge Prendergast. The judge is a
proficient Greek and Latin scholar, but he
knows little of French, his vocabulary being
limited to such phrases as 'fo par" "liaison, -
'kelky shoze," and "olly bonnur," so Gen.
Stiles had to explain the play to him as it
progressed last evening.
"Now what is she saying2" the judge would
ask.
"She said Good. evening"" the general
would answer.
"Does 'bung swor' mean good EVENING" :"
the judge would inquire.
eyes"
ooh, what rot!" the judge would exclaim,
and then dude usher in one of Willoughby
& Hills SO dress suits would teeter down
the aisle and Warn the gentlemen not to
whisper so loud
Presently Col. William Penn Nixon, the
gifted editor of The Inter Ocean, came along
and slipped into the seat next to Gen. Stiles.
He had an opera glass, and he leveled it at
once at Bernhardt's red, red hair.
"Do you speak French!" asked Gen. Stiles
in the confidential tone of member of the
citizens committee.
"Oo1y poo" said Col. Nixon, guardedly.
''Vooley VOC donny moy voter yer de
lopera" asked the general, motioning toward
the opera glass.
"See nay par zoon yer de lopera" pro-
tested the colonel "Say lay zhoomels."
"AIong doc! What do want of zhoomels?"
-soJ ~ IL l.
PAR bloo!" said Col Nixon; cit is not
twins, it is opera glasses"
"You're all wrong, William" urged the
general. "The French idiom is the glass of
the opera Yer is glass, and de lopera' is
of the opera"
~ have heard them called 1ornyets," sug-
gested Judge Prendergast, in the deferentiaI
tone of young barrister seeking a change of
venue.
"Well, 1 don't know what the generals
opera glass is, said Col. Nixon, "but this one
of mine is lay zhoomels.'"
"Call it what you please, replied the judge,
''It is de tro as far as / am concerned until the
corpse de bally makes it ontray."
Il thought you didn't speak French" said
Gen. Stiles, turning fiercely upon the Judge.
"Oh, well, the judge explained, APOLOGIZE
caly. I'm not what you and the colonel
would call oh fay-rm june primmer at
the business, but when the wind is southerly
reckon l can tel a grizet from a garsong."
Chicago society is still in considerable
doubt as TO where Bernhardt should be To-
Gated In the artistic scale. A good many Of
the elite think that her Fedora is second to
Fanny Davenport's and there are very many
others who prefer Clara Morris Camille. We
notice that the popular inquiry in cultured
circles is "Have you been to see Bernhardt?"
not "Have you been to hear Bernhardt?"
ooh, you don't know how enjoyed Bayern
hayerdt the other EVENING"" exclaimed one
of our most beautiful and accomplished
bellies. "Her dresses are beautiful, and they
do say she is dreadfully naughty Eugene
Field in Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-13
Little Laughs.

They were telling big yarns, and one fellow
broke up the seance by saying: "Well, when
was up at Bombazique, on the African
coast we always had to sleep with a steel trap
over our mouths to prevent the natives from
stealing the filling out of our front teeth, and
that's fact, too. "-Danville Breeze
ADetroit lawyer, who wanted to marry
every pretty girl he met, was adjudged in
sane. The sequence isn't natural. If the man
were crazy he would be after the holnely
ones-Baltimore American.
Wife Sunday morning in Boston)-Are
you going to hear Joseph Cook preach this
morning, dear? Husband-No, / think I'll
go and see the Hon. Mike Kelly practice =
New York Sun.
At the opening of the dog show in Madison
Square garden, Col. Ochiltree, fiery headed
and blandly sarcastic, was in his element. Il
Like dogs" said he. "The more / know men,
the better Like dogs."-New York Tribune.
Popiniay-I understand that Blobson has
political bee in his bonnet.
Dumpsey-One bee? Guess you don't asso-
ciate with him. There are more than forty
hives.-Burlington Free Press.
Any man can go up in a balloon, with pro-
per assistance. 1t is the coming down in the
lake, two miles from shore, that is unique
New Orleans Picayune.
Temperance Agitator-My friend, did you
ever reflect that man is 90 per cent. water.
Booty Individual-Y-yeZ, zir. Amt that
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-13
fortunes Almost Given Away.

Stranger-Say, mister, man tells me that
the lot you just sold me was under water
month ago.
Omaha Real Estate Man-Yes, it's pretty
dusty by this time suppose.
"Dusty! well, yes, butt
"About June, though, there will probably
be another flood and that will get the soil in
nice condition again"
"What! Two floods a year?"
"Only two, unfortunately. We are in
hopes, though, of getting congress to do
something to make the Missouri rise a little
oftener. If the bill goes through your lot
will be worth 81 900 front foot. Just hold
on to it"-Omaha World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-13
A Needed Lesson.

Eastern Dame-Yes, this is the first time
have been in Omaha since my daughter mar.
ried and settled here. I wish you would tell
me how she and her husband get along. /
can never make anything out from her let
tiers, she is so secretive. I know if she has
any troubles she hides them from me.
Omaha Dame-Her husband is a very nice
man, indeed.
81 am glad you think So"
ayes, Clara always was light tempered,
you know, but no matter how ugly she gets
he always answers pleasantly, and one even
ing when / was there he brought home some
zephyr she had asked for, and it wasn't the
right shade at all, and she called him per
feet BRUTE and flung the teapot at him and
hit him with the poker and then threw herself
down on the floor and kicked and screeched
as If she'd take the roof off, and all he said to
her was: 4 am afraid you viii overexert
yourself, my darling"
"Well, guess that taught her lesson"
81 hope So"
"Yes, poor child, next time she'll know bet
ter than to send a man to match zephyrs y
Omaha World.