davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17

turns from thirty
four counties in
this state which
four years ago
cast a fractiol l.
over half of the
entire vote of Ne
brasil a, gave
Harrison ST, 0S9.
Cleveland 1851.
The same u
ties four years
6 gave Blaine
39,476; Cleveland,
26,532. This in
dictates a Repub-
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
THIRTY MINERS KILLED.

Disastrous Explosion in the Coal Pits at
Dour, Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.-An explosion has
occurred in the coal pits at Dour, south
of here. Thirty miners are reported as
killed
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
Evidently Admired Cleveland
New York Central Switchm., w.,

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-The official
returns make Cleveland's majority in
Georgia CO. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17

Entered al the postoficc at Dickinson, Stark
County. Dakota asSccond class matter.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
DECLARED A STRIKE.

Twenty-Five Hundred Men Practically
Protest Against a Reduction of Time.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 15.-Twenty-fve hun
dred employees of the Jones & Laughlin
American Iron works, declared a strike
against Il proposed change in their hours
of labor, claimed by firm to be necessary
owing to a scarcity of natural gas during
the day turn, while at night there is suf-
iicient gas for all departments.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR NOV. ID.
Chicago Grain and Provision

Wheat-November, 81. 1875: December, 81. 1915
January, Sl.111s: May, 81 .l41e@ 1895.
Corn-November, 40lac; December, 3Sssc
January. s'7s@5sc; May, 39kc.
Oats-November 25lsc; December, 255sc: May
1880.
January, Sl+ 7als@ll..o; May, Sl.5Gsllaa.
Lard-November. Ss.l7la@Sa0: December
sSs.o7ls; January, ss.o7E@slo; May, ss.a5Q
s27ls
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
DAkOTA'S LAWMAKERS.
Both Branches of the Next Legislature
Overwhelmingly Republican.

Both Branches of the Next Legislature
Overwhelmingly Republican.
BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. 13.-The returns
are nearly all in on legislature, and, as
was expected, it is overwhelmingly Re-
publican. A few Democrats and some
Independents have been elected in some
of the districts. In the council only three
Democrats have been elected. Walsh
and Stimmell, given as Independents,
are both Republicans. The defeat of
Maj. Edwards was unexpected. Ex-
Speaker Crosse, who deserted the Repub-
lican party at the last minute, was de-
feated by Crawford. George Winship's
defeat in Grand Forks was also a sur
prise.
prise. The following is the hex Dakota
legislature:
Union county, E. G. Ericsson; Yankton
county, A. L. Van Osdel; Bon Homme
county, r. Dollard; Minnehaha county,
Z. A. Soderberg: Aurora county, j. G.
Ryan; Miner county. J.. II. Patton;
Bookings county, l. Atkinson; Beadle
county, Robert Lowery; Sphinx county,
ID. w. Poindexter; Hand county. j. A.
Woolhiser; Hughes county, l. Crawford,
Codington county, NJ. II. Cooper; Brown
county, A. w. Campbell; Lawrence
county, f. j. Washabah; Pennington
county, James Hally: Richland county,
j. III. Miller: Cass county, S. Stimmelt:
Trail county, G. A. Harstad+: Grand
Forks county, &. H. Walsh+; Walsh
county. Roger Allen; Pembina county,
p. Cameron: Stutsman county, S. l..
G~laspell; Burleigh county, Alexander
Hughes.
Republicans, 10; Independents and
Democrats, 5.
HOUSE,
First district, F. r.. Atkins, Nv. White:
ed. j. Turnbull, +. Morris; Sd, j. Ct.
Jones, Ii. il. Keith: 4th, w. S. Logan,
o. L. Potter; 9Th, ID. NJ. Powell, j. NJ.
Green; 9th, c. j. Miller, w. Ramsdell;
18th, II. I'll. Sheets, p. p. Palmer; sth, o.
+. Roger, NJ. Nj. Price; 9th, II. Hunter,
b. F. BiXler; 10th. j. B. Cook, j. w.
Ryan; 18th. L. Lillibridge, o. r. Van
Etten; 18th, 7. A. Douglas, A. L. Part
ridge: 18th, j. II. Fletcher, S. p. Howell;
14th, John ID. Patton, G. j. Trude; A. d.
Clark; 18th, c. o. Newman, II. j. NAL
lory; 10th, Inv. Fisher, J.W. Burnham*;
18th, T. M. Elliott, NJ. Dealy: 18th, j. o.
Smith,, +. H. Adamst; G. H. Baldwin,
F. Eastabrooke*: goth, N. Upham, w. E.
Swanson; 2lst. John Bidlake*,G Mitchie*;
22d, A. j. Grenna, d. r. Wellman; 23d,
Ii. S. Parkins, j. B. Welcome.
Republicans, Al; Independents and
Democrats, 6.
Democratic, / Independent, t Repub-
lican and Prohibitionist.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
TO REINsTATE sAcKvILLE,

A Scheme That May or May Not BE Under
Way in Washington.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-There is the
highest authority for the statement that
an effort is being made to secure the re-
appointment of Lord Sackville as minis.
ter to this country when the Harrison
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
ILLINOIS IN FULL.
CHICAGO. Nov

A Plurality of 1e. o for Fifer--Lekisla-
ture Republican by 80 Majority.
CHICAGO. Nay 12-Cannlata rotrrns
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
Elected Risbon of Fond din Inc.

FOND Dr LAC. Wis. Nov. l5.-The
Rev. Charles G. Grafton, of Boston, has
! been elected bishop of Fond du Lac.
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
New Hampshire.

JOSEPH F1FER cans 81, Demo-
Gratis u. Republican majority on joint
bo11o< On
The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
OFFICIAL PAPER oFSTARK COUNTY

Saturday, November II. lSSS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Story of tho Chicago Fire.

- " 1900 80
George c. Williams, a we'll known jewelry
merchant Of Chicago, was at the Lindell the
other day. He was relating to q number of
friends several incidents which he remem-
bered Of the Chicago fire, and one Of the
many unpublished stories of that terrible
calamity, told by Nj. Williams, is worthy Of
print even at this late day. MI. Williams
and his family were fleeing for their lives to-
ward the lake. and as they reached the cor
ner Of Ontario and State streets, on tho
north side, they met a poor, lone woman
struggling in the maddening crowd and
seeking to gain the street, where she was in
danger Of being u over by the hundreds of
vehicles which were driven by frantic
drivers at break neck speed toward the lake.
Mr.. Williams took charge of her and kept
her by his side. The woman was carving
q closely wrapped object in her arms, and
every now and then would murmur soothing
words Of comfort to it.
The lake was reached at last. The woman
laid the object on tho sands. It was q large
water pitcher, filled with papers. The woman
gave vent to an ear piercing scream and
swooned away on the beach. She became
hopelessly insane, and was subsequently re-
moved to an asylum, where she is now con-
fined Through her insane rawlings the
true story Of the horrible mistake Of the
poor ON was learned. It seems that
when the fire first broke out she began pack.
ing up her household effects, her husband
being away from home. Before she had
time to complete the packing the d~evouring
flames were close at hand, and realizing her
imminent peril she matched her infant to
her breast with one arm, and with the other
hand secured a pitcher, which was filled with
securities and money. Running to the yard
In the rear OF the house she threw, as sho
thought, the pitcher Of securities into an old,
dried up ~cistern, and fled with the supposed
babe to the lake When she reached that
haven Of safety she discovered that, instead
OF the pitcher, she had thrown the child into
the cistern.-Globe- Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Tho Emperor Of China,

During the recent journey of the emperor
Of China through the streets of Pekin to per-
form his annual devotions in the Temple of
Heaven the most extraordinary precautions
were taken to prevent his people from catch
ing a glimpse Of his sacred person. High
screens Of mating, covered with blue cloth.
hid the imperial procession from the vulgar
gaze, and the windows along tho route were
all screened to prevent any illegal peeping.
The fact that it is sure death to be caught
looking at this young man is an excellent
reason why seats along the line of march did
not command a premium. ..M.
As long as tho mikado Of Japan was kept
lmmured in his palace under the belief that
be was too sacred q parsonage to be seen by
common folks he was q mere puppet in the
hands Of tho tycoons. Now his subjects
may have his majesty's photograph if
they want it, may sometimes get a
glance of him, and the tycoons have
gone out of business. There is at
least n indication that the mystery which
shrouds the emperor Of China may some day
be dispelled. A Shanghai newspaper printed
q full report of the solemn rites which O
privileged spectator was willing to supply,
and all Shanghai has been regain. itself
with the story Of his majesty's g~enuaexions
and the description OF the gorgeous clothes
h wOrc.-NewY York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Notice Of Election.

NOTICE is hereby given to all freeholders residing
~ within the limits of the following described ter
rit0ry, to-wlt: Beginning at the Il Section corner
between Sections three ~ and four a. in Township
meridian for Montana, and running thence north to a
point on the line between Sections 33 and "a, in Town
ship 8 North, of Range 9 West, 800 feet north of the
NE corner of SEX of SEA of eaid Section 80
thence west y mile [more or lessl to a point 800 feet
north of NV corner Of SE1 of wv Of said Section
80; thence south to the SW corner of SEX OF NW1
of said Section 4, in Township z North, of Range 9
West: thence east 4 mile (more or lcse] to place of
beginning. embracing 81 Of Mex, seq of NW4
and Lots Nos. /, 2 and 3 Of Section 4, in Township Z
North, of Range 8 West, and the 81 Of SEX, SEX
and the south 800 feet Of the NEA Of sWA of Sec
ton 81, in Township s North, OF Range 9 West, in
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, embracing
the original townsite of Deer Lodge, az shown by the
corder of said county, together with that portion of
ssid original townsite, which was re-snrveyed and
made part of the West Deer Lodge Addition, a plat of
which is also on file in the office of the said Clerk
Dixon Addition to said town Of Deer Lodge. a plat of
which is on file in the County Recorders Office of
said county, and a "trip of land to the east and north
of eaid original townsite of Deer Lodge not hereto.
containing an area of 49 12-10O acres: That an
election will be held at the Engine House of the Deer
Lodge Fire Company :fttuated on the north side of
Second street. between B and C streets, in said town
JULY, 1885, between the hours of 8 O'Clock in the
forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
The ballots used at said election shall be ''For Incor-
poratlon'' or against Incorporation
Said election will be held for the purpose OF, deter
mining whether the Territory embraced within the
limits above described shall be incorporated.
Dated June Z, A. D.. 1888.
Chairman Board County Commissioners Deer Lodge
Attest; WIN. NJ. TuoMPsoN, County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
The Potency Of Coffee.

Tea, except in the exaggerated form Of
lightly dried green tea, is a mild stimulant
and sudorific, or, to use a common phrase
among those who drink it, a comforter" or
''stay." Coffee is more potent than tea 1t
not only arrests waste Of tissue. but It also
possesses qualities which bring it very near
to the limits Of the range Of dangerous drugs
II we take theme, the alkaloid Of tea-and
We may practically leave out OF cousidera,
ton the difference between black tea and
greenland compare it with the correspond
ing alkaloid in coffee, we find certain marked
differences Coffee is more immediate and
moro marked in its effects than tea. A
strong cup Of coffee will act on the moment,
and is sometimes employed by medical men
as an emetic. Or, again, a cup of hot coffee
will recruit a man who has suffered from a
violent shock, where q cup of warm tea
would be not much better or more eficacious
than a basin of Cruel It may be agreed.
then, that coffee properly prepared is a
drink for men rather than for women
Saturday Review.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06

| IaE LATE EMPEROH OUT RIDING.
ject to bis programme, or that they have any
right to object or that their objection would
be Of any force. We are simply requested
tc wait and SEQ whether the new emperor
prefers peace o. war. And wait we will,
with at least one comforting thought: that
though America grieves that they should
fight, yet if they do she can supply the
necessaries of life aud furnish homes to the
exiles. -
Many pleasant stories are told of tho late
emperor, of his domestic tastes and affection
for his wife oldest child Of Queen Victoria),
Of his afability and kindness to those who
served him, Of his soldierly bearing while
commanding u detachment of the army in
France, and of his pleasant and simple ways
while an invalid at San Reno, in Italy. His
daily drive, while he was still able to drive,
in the park at Charlottenburg, was quite an
event to the people who witnessed it. Like
his father, he retained his senses to the last.
To the last also he was considerable of the
feelings Of his family. His reception by the
people when he returned from Italy showed
how strongly their hearts were set on him;
they hoped that there was no longer any ne
cessity for war, and that the peaceful en-
peror would secure them a long era Of peace.
We may still hope that the young emperor
will disappoint the prophets Of evil; but the
general apprehension is that be is a man of
war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Notes Of Queer Expressions.

a teacher of Mississippi colored folks has
been taking notes Of queer expressions that
she has heard from her pupils and in meet
ing, and The Americana Missionary pub
fishes them. Here arc u few; go to tho
great physicianer."- II use consecrated lye."
''She is a crippler." 30 Lord, give us good
thinking facticals.' "The meeting will be in
the basin of the church." 20 Lord, throw
overheard all the load we'se totin, and the
sins which upset u.s." "Jog them in renen1-
brance Of their VOWS" IL want her to resist
me with the ironing" II want all you peo-
pie to adhere to the bell" "There will be no
respectable people in heaven God is no re-
spector OF re~rsons." 81 was much disencour-
aged" ut was said at the startment of the
meeting" II take care of three head Of
children" I'VE have passed through many
dark scenes and unseens. "-Now York Sun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. S, LAND OFFICE,

U. S, LAND OFFICE, |
Helena, M. T., May 81, 1855. {
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge of the Probate Court
Lodge, MT, on Saturday, July14 A. D. 1885, to-wit-
CHARLES T.. STARK,
OF Drummond, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., who
made Homestead Application No. 1893, for Lot No.
One II of Section 10, in Township 10 North, of Range
Section "a, in Township 10 North, If Range IL West
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, tO.wit-
Washington A. Shatzer. Joshua Bear and John
King, all Of New Chicago, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.,
and Godfrey Hollenback, of Gold Creek, Deer Lodge
county, NJ. T.
9s7 st S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
o. B. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Buck Herd.

will establish q Buck Herd on Freeze Out.
commencing July l. Persons having bucks
they wish herded will please apply to me or
At the City Meat Market, Deer Lodge.
n. j. BIELENBERG.
June IL, 1888. $780, #
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06

The contract for bniIding a School House on Race
Plans and specifications to be seen in Deer Lodge
Postofice by applying to the Postmaster Bids for
contract will be received by PETER JOHNSON,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
The Point Of View.

sLightweight-Let's get out of this,
Galley; there's going to be q fight.
Smithkins-1 say, Bjones, there's going
to be a row over there. Let's 60 owe and
zee the fun.-Harper's Bazaar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Work for

A London jeweler recommends diamond
cutting and polishing ~ all excellent en-
ployment for women, saying that he believes
that any woman or girl with quick inteNi-
gence could learn to polish a diamond Every
fairly in six months. New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
ART or MAKING QUILL PENS.

Out OF Style, but Still Useful-What They
Arc Chiefly Designed for.
"Qui1l pensi Yes, large quantities of them
are made in this city" said a William street
maker to q reporter. 1.-THE quilts for these
pens are chiefly from the goose and the swan,
but the ostrich, crow and other birds occa-
sionally contribute their quota The general
use Of steel pens has greatly lessened the de-
mand for quilts. Most Of tho goose quilts
arc from the Netherlands and Germany,
while q small amount comes from the west
ern states and Canada Some idea Of the
number of geese required to keep up the sup
ply may be judged from the fact that each
wing produces about five good quilts, and
that by proper management o goose may
afford twenty quilts during the year.
''Quills are classified according to the order
In which they are fixed in the wings, the sec
ond and third quilts being the best. The
quality Of quilts is estimated partly by the
size Of the barrel, but more by the weight.
The quilts as they come from the bird are
covered with a membrane, and are tough
and soft, SO that they will not make a clean
slit. These defects are got rid of and the
quilts prepared for the pen1naker by an
operation called quill dressing. A uniform
yellow color is produced by dipping the
barrels in diluted nitric acid. This process
hardens them.
"The quilts having been dressed and fin.
ished, a portion Of the bark is stripped off so
as to occupy less room in packing, and the
quilts are tied up in bundles Of twenty-five
and fifty each for the market. The quilts,
having been prepared, are cut into pens by
the pen cutters knife, and are also trimmed
A pen cutter will cut in a day COO pens.
Crowquill pens are usually employed in fine
drawing. on account of the fine point to
which they can be brought. They are also
useful in that laborious kind of etching in
tended to initiate prints. Quill pens are
sold from So to IS per 100, but the trade is
limited New York Mail and Express.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Notice Of Time Appointed for
Proving Will and Codicil. :.

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county, Territory
of Montana, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Ole Oleson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court. made on the
25th day Of June, A: D.. 1888, notice IS hereby given
that on Saturday. the 18th day of July. A. D. 1885,
of said court. at the Court House. in the town and
county of Deer Lodge, in the Territory Of Montana,
have been appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will and codicil thereto of said Ole OlesoR,
deceased, and for hearing the application of George
johnson for the issuance to him Of letters testament
airy, when and where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
w. II. TRIPPET, Clerk.
Date June Is, 1883. SEQ st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06

A young Madras Brahmin, married, in a
communication to The Indian Magazine.
speaks of his macy:age Is 1.-THE eternal knot
of sorrow tied"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Price Includes Freight and Placing
Monument in Position.
For SALE,

Will ne sold at auction, on the 18th day of July,
1888, nine Mares and Colts, six Mares broke to work
Clyde and Norman. and two saddle horses. The bal
aDce are flleys and colte. Auction to be held at cor
raj next to Engine House. Deer Lodge.
T DEZOURDI.
Deer Lodge, June 8, 1855. 9S8 St pd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
A FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Fails, Fort Benton, AssinW-
boine, Dawes and other Montana points,
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fails, Fargo.
Mdtertown, Aberdeen, Glendale,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
Falls and st. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle all
kinds Of freight. Stock Yards have been
completed at Great Falls, Benton, Big
Sandy, beaverton, Poplar, Montana:
Buford, 'Towner, Minot, Dakota; and
Crookston, Understanding all
e ); !; :: N i;.i!!! ;! !!Is s !; & !
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 2O3 miles per hour.
ps-Rates always as Low as the Lowest,
Ifyou are going East or South, send to
our nearest Agent, or the undersigned.
for rates and other information, which
will be cheerfully furnished.
A. L. MoH1ER, G. H. WARREN,
Gen'l Fri. Agent. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
w. S. ALEXANDER, A.. MARVEL,
Genl Traffic Manager. Gen'l Manager.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Why Girls Eat Candy.

american girls cat more candy than the
girls Of any other nation, :" said an observing
traveller recently to o reporter. "They COM
mence on New Years day and then continue
until New Years eve. Always candy; some
times because it is a birthday, sometimes be-
cause they meet q friend, sometimes because
it was sent to them. They have as many ex-
cuses for eating candy as a man has for
drinking whisky"
Don't foreign girls eat candyw
"Oh, yes; and they are learning very fast
to follow tho example of the fair sex on this
side Of the water. In this country the Yan-
kce girls were the first to start tho fashion,
or habit, as it should be more properly called,
and from the east it has spread all over the
country. Now I think the western girls can
hold their own against all corners. In Eu-
rope Germans, Italians and Spaniards are
great eaters OF pralines, chocolates a Ia
creme, sugared almonds and crystallzed
fruits. French women eat fondants, and
there q man, when he escorts a lady to tho
theatre, must carx with him a packet Of
doucerns. In England candy eating started
with sucking caramels or nibbling cremes.
Now the web to do Briton eats sweets with
his wine after dinner. They are fond Of
f~ondants, nougat, candied mandarins or
taugerines' and other kinds. Butter Scotch.
barley sugar and chocolate are the ordinary.
every day candies. Soldiers stuck almond
rock while doing sentry duty, the policeman
on his beat usually has a bulls eye or brandy
ball in his mouth, and the British tar chews
an American caramel instead Of the uuid of
pigtail that used to distend his swarthy
cheek in the good old day. of England's
wooden walls.'"-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06

A Daily Fast Passenger Train, equipped with lux
uriOus Sleeping and Dining Care, will commence run
nlng between Helena and st. Paul about April !, 1888.
TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE,
97Otf Is NORTH MAIN ST., HELENA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Proposals for School Building.

June Is, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06
Montana Central and Manitoba Railways.

No other line of Railway in Montana can afford its
patrons the same comforte, conveniences, SAFETY anu
economy of time to be had on the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-06

Ask for Tickets via the Minnesota & orthwester
n: n, and take no other, thereby insuring yourself a
safe and comfortable journey.
Tickets tor sale at all ticket Offices.
ANY information as to rates, time, connections,
ETC., apply or write to
j. A. HANLEY,
TRAFFIC MANAGER.