davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-04
Bob Burdette's Advice.


my son, when you hear a man
growing and scolding because Moody
y gets two hundred dollarsf for preach
ing Christianity, you will perceive
that he never worries bit because
Ingersoll gets two hundred dol
lars night for preaching atheism.
You will observe that the man who
is unutterably shocked because F.
Murphy gets three hundred and fifty
dollars a week for temperance work,
seems to think it all right when the
barkeeper takes in twice as much
money in single day. The laborer
is worthy of his hire, my boy, and
he is just as worthy of it in the pull
pit as heis on the stump.
"Is the man who is honestly try
ing to saveyou soul worth less than the
man who is trying his level best to
go to congress Isn't Moody doing
as good work as Ingersoll ? Wasn't
John B. Cough as much the friend of
humanity as the bartender? Do you
want to get all the good in the world
for nothing, so that you can pay a
| high price for the bad =?
Remember, my boy, the good
things are the cheapest. Spring wa
ter costs less than corn whiskey a box
of cigars will buy two or three Bibles;
a gallon of old brandy costs more
than barrel of flour full hand
of poker often costs man more in
twenty minutes than his church sub
scription amounts to in three years !;
a state election costs more than a re-
vival of religion you can sleep in a
church every Sunday morning for
nothing, if you are mean enough to
deadbeat your lodging, but nap in a
pullman car costs you two dollars
every time. Fifty cents for the cir
Gus and a penny for the little ones to
putin the Missionary box; one dol
lar for the theatre, and pair of trou-
sers frayed at the ends, baggy at the
knees, and utterly burst as to the
dome, for the poor; the dancing lady
gets six hundred dollars week, and
the city missionary gets six hundred
dollars year. The horse race scoops
in two thousand dollars the first day,
and the church fair lasts a week,
works twenty-five or thirty of the
best women in America nearly to
death, and comes out forty dollars in
debt.
"Why, my boy, if you ever find
your self sneering or soothing because
once in while you hear of a preach
er's getting living, or even a luxu-
urious salary, or temperance work
er making money, go out in the
dark and feel ashamed of yourself,
and ifyou don't feel above kicking a
mean man, kick yOuself. Precious
little does the religion and charity
cost the old boy, and when the mon.
ey it does give is flung into his face,
like bone at dog, the donor is not
benefited by the gift, and the receiv,
j. err is not, and certainly should not be
gratitied,
\ disOrdered condition of the stom-
. oob ~, loyio
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-04

A beautiful woman must A be
healthy, and to remain healthy and
beautiful she should take DR.. }. II.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. Il imparts tone and
flush to the skin, strength, vigOr and
pure blood; is equally adapted for all
ages, from the babe to the aged, Of
either sex. Sold by w. II. Fleming,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-04
Martyrs 10 Headache

Seek relief id vain, until they begin 10
use Ayers Sarsaparilla. Then they re.
greet the years Of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local; and, until Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla did its effective work as an
Alternative and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife Of Samuel Page, q Austin
ST., Lowell, Mass, was, for long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
Of stomach and liver disorders. A per-
feet cure has been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. y 6E NJ a.
Frank Roberts, 797 Washington st.,
Boston, says that he formerly had ter
tible headaches, and until he took
Ayers SarsapRrilla, never found any
medicine that would give "sA
Permanent Relief.
Every Spring, for years." writes
Lizzie W. Deveau, 262 Fifteenth st.,
Brooklyn, N. r." have had intoler.
able headaches. commenced the use
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had headache since that
time" 0ai 4u5 .iFce5fs aH8 Frk.-
"I suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and was hardly able
TO drag myself about the house, Writes
Mrs. NJ. M. Lewis, of A st., Lowell.
Mass. ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change in my case. ! now
feel strong and well as ever"
Jonas Garman, Esq, of Lykins, Pa,
writes: "For years I have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity Of the blood and
bilousness. 1t seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till took Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
me completely" ilQt HSig
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger, of "a
Bridge st., Springfield, Mass, began to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from a serious affection
OF the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss of
appetite, and indigestion. A friend per-
suaded her to use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try anolf .al-
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, MasA
Price o.; six bottles, Is. Worth o. Q bottle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-04
RECOGNIZED
as the leading Farm, Garden, Fruit, Stool
and FAMILY WEEKLY of america, the
RURAL NEW-YORKER

begs to say that it will mail without charge
to all who are interested in rural affairs a
copy of the Rural itself, together with free
copies OF its series of poreusl Farm Cds.
ICONS, printed on fine paper, and showing as
no other pictures have shown, the right and
'CrOng side of farm life, its pleasures, It's dan.
gers, etc. The Rural costs more to publish
than any other farm Journal in the country.
1t presents 500 Original illustrations. every
year; the value of the work of its Expert
ment Farm is widely known and recognized.
The best farm writer's in the world-600
contributors. Its Domestic Economy, Home
News and Market Departments are unequal
ed. The Rural addresses itself to all good
people who cultivate land, whether it be
flower plot or thousand acres. Price So a
year, weekly, 16 large pages, heavy tinted
paper Address the Rural New-YOrk-
er, 81 Park Row, New York 81 q ~ nl
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-02-04

a disOrdered condition of thestom
ach, or malaria in the system will
produce sick headache. You can re-
move this trouble by taking Or. j. II.
McLean's Little Liver pillets. 25cts
per vial at DR.. w. II. Fleming's
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
PROPERLY REJECTED.

The Senate, by q strict party vote of ~ to
80, rejected the Canadian treaty which Sec.
rotary Bayard had negotiated with the Cana.
dian government In relation to the fisheries.
Bayard's international policy has become q
reproach in the Republic, and the Republic
cans of the Senate declined to be made q
party to a treaty that is an injnry to Ameri.
can industries and q humiliation to the Amer
lean people. That he was outwitted by
Chamberlain and his Canadian coadjutors
may be true, but that is no reason why the
American Senate should approve his action
aud sacrifice an interest In which 2,0G6 vessels
and $1,000 American fishermen are engaged,
supporting 10000 people and yielding q
product Of over $4,000 900 per annum.
The advantages secured by Canada, how
ever, in this treaty, by the adroitness of her
Commissioners and the concessions of Bay.
ard, are more far reaching than q mere ques-
ton of dollars and cents. Canada does not
care so much for these fishery privileges IS
she does for the opportunity to enforce con.
ditious of hardship on American fishermen
which will compel the United States to re-
new the reciprocity treaty under which she
had an unjust proportion of commercial ad.
vantsges. The treaty which has just been
rejected subjects citizens of the United
States to exclusions and hardships that are at
variance with the comfy Of nations except
in time of war, aud that the nation cannot
in self respect accept. The Senate has deci-
ded to reject any such humiliation at the
instance of Secretary Bayard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.

The Territorial Fair began Monday d
Helena, and there has been some good racing
and apparently = more than usual display Of
exhibits in exposition departments. The
Montana militia, ten companies, Of 305 men,
went into their First Annual Encampment
for four days on the Fair grounds, conclud.
ing their exercises to-day. Some of the
companies are spoken of as having attained
. fair proficiency in drill, and these annual
encampments will rouse a spirit of emula-
ton that will result in increased attendance
and greater proficiency. The commissarlat
was not equal 10 expectations or desserts,
and elected not only unfavorable remarks
but 4 break for the town restaurants.
Otherwise the encampment appears to have
been successful.
In the three minute class, Tuesday, Fan.
TASTE Won the $500, taking the first, third and
fourth heats, in 2::33laa, 2::20 and 1874, against
D. K. W., Dennis Ryan and Carrie c.
We have not space this issue to give the
races in detail, but notice that Nevada, bred
by Kohrs & B~ielenberg, by Regent, dam
Miss Ella, won the 3-year old Derby stakes
against Oregon and Caloms in $780,. Mar.
Gus Days Senator won in the 2::27 class
Wednesday against Ollie, Carrie Belle, Ida
D, Cottonwood Chief, John F. Contractor
and Bradshaw in three straight heats. Time
2::2644, 2::24aa and 2::25, which is pretty near
down TO what the "crack" horses made at
Butte and Deer Lodge. Tomorrow the
free. for. all occurs, when the latter ought to
have an opportunity to redeem themselves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
THE a. o. y. W..
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge at Cheyenne.
Special to the Independent.

Special to the Independent.
CHEYENNE, Aug. 21.-The Grand Lodge
Of the A. 0. U. w. met in annual session IL
this city to day. This body comprise.
within its jurisdiction the order in Nevada
Montana, Utah, Wyoming and Idaho. The
Grand Lodge was called to order by Thos
Cupit, G.. NJ. A., with q fair representation
from the several subordinate lodges. The
Montana delegation consists of the follow.
ing:
Butte No. 1-George Pascoe and A. Schen.
tanker.
Capital, No. 2, Helena-H. G. Yeager, ].
W. Eddy, j. W. Kinsley, W. NJ. Mann and
Moses Morris.
Union, No. 8, Missoula-J. P. Smith.
Dillon, No. 7.-Charles Herschman and
VIM. P. Layne.
Bedford, No. s, Townsend-Van 81. Fish.
Silver Bow, No. II, Walkerville-Charles
W. Hanscombe. "
Mount Powell, No. 10, Deer LODGE. H.
Owings.
Twin Brothers. No. TIP. P. Gould.
Silver Creek, No. 10, Marysville-Thomas
Wilkinson.
Anaconda, No. ON. Il. Merely and c.
Fl. Tracy. @
Waterloo, No. 26-P. Carney.
Pony, No. 30. W. Jay.
Centennial No. Is, Boulder-George A.
Cowan. "
Alder No. 80, Virginia City-R. T. Cook.
Granite, No. Sd. Greer.
The Grand Master Workman and other
Grand Lodge officers and committees pre-.
sented their reports, showing the order to be
in . lourishing condition, with an increase
of about 800 Cor the past year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Brice a Figurehead and Gorham in Command.

Brice a Figurehead and Gorham in Command.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-senator A. II. Cor
mar was the most conspicuous figure to-day
At the Democratic headquarters. He ap-
peared to be perfectly At home and was we'll
received by everybody. Next Monday he
will be followed by Eugene Higgins, who
will be duly installed as chief clerk and
right hand man of the Maryland boss. Mr..
Higgins history is familiar and peculiarly
distasteful to the mugwumps. He openly
defed the Presidents civil service rules and
kept himself at the head of the Baltimore
heelers. Senator German admires Mr.. Hig-
gins executive ability and wants his assist
ance in the campaign. Senator German is
virtually Chairman of the Democratic com.
mittee, and Mr.. Brice is and will henceforth,
pose IS the fgurehead in Difference to his
wealth and to give the color of harmony.
Chairman Brice denied, of course, that the
President had deposed him and put Senator
German in charge. Many Democrats, how
ever, who have been watching the row IS it
progressed at headquarters, shook their
heads significantly and said 1t looked as
though Senator German was going to take
charge. They could not deny that the
President was disappointed with Mr.. Brice
and that he had made peace with Senator
German. German is now in charge. He
smiled blandly to-day when questioned
about the report, but did not 60 into partic-
ulars aud did not care to talk about it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24

MAJOR MCCORMICK, of the Missoula Ga.
zette, intimates that General Harrison will
not personally write his Letter Of Accept
ance. He has apparently got this idea from
Cleveland's experience with Danl. Manning,
Dan Lamont and the Encyclopedia. He for.
gets that Harrison is . man of brains, culture
and experience. As a matter of fact, though,
Presidential candidates do not "dash off "
Letters Of Acceptance and Messages to Con-
gress like spring poets do their efusions.
They are matters in which the party or the
country are vitality interested, and the can
didate OF President would be vain indeed
who did not submit for suggestions to the
wisest men of his party or cabinet the papers
to which so much Importance attaches. If,
as the Gazette suspicious, James G.. Blaine
is to scan Harrison's Letter before it goes to
the country, it will be none the worse for it.
But what would become of Cleveland's state
papers on timber depredations, his carpet
bag commissions, ETC., il Major Mccormick
could have . whack 1t them with his blue
pencil?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24

s~hakasneare,s sails. His daughter, Miss
s.,m.- now Mrs. Austin, of Arizona, was
v;.ttinp in the city. Mrs. Gerber was play
inc the role of school ma'am at the NE. A.
convention. We met Robt. Miller at tho
mint. BE has grown f1eshy, and prefers TO
,,ork for Uncle Sam to working for himself.
Mrs. Miller is visiting with her daughter
Minnie, now Mrs. Smith, OF Oakland. MISS
Ada Foster, of Butte, was visiting MIS- Lee
" Foster. of Oakland, having arrived q few
DAYS prior to the opening of Mills Seminary.
Tom Newman and family reside In santa
Crnz. and have q nice home. Miss Nettte is
one Of the Santa Cruz teachers, the Oldest
bov is a car conductor, and the second son IS
about graduating. They enjoy meeting OLD
Montana friends, and are in love with santa
Crnz. hut auy one would be who is able to
claim the CITY as a home. Mr.. Tillaston is
the resident Episcopal clergyman, and for
GOT TO mention that Mr.. Blackiston, of Butte,
oticiated in Seattle the last Sunday l was
there. Mr.. Wyatt, of Sun River, resides In
Oakland, but is now figuring on vine LANDS
At Fresno. 1 met many other Montanians
on the tramp on various parts of the coast,
and occasionally I would seem to be abso-
lutely among strangers, but rarely long BE-
fore some familiar face would be met.
n
Judge Robert Terrell, of San Francisco, a
Democratic nominee for Congress-, has a
number of friends in Montana who will be
pleased to learn that his election is among
the certainties.
r. B. Sanches, also known to many. Is in
terested in the City Gas Works, and but
little older looking than in 1865. Judge
Geo. w. Tyler, of 'Sharon-Hilr' fame, was
one of my first acquaintance in the State;
then a rather slender, wiry man, IS now hale
and hearty, weighs over a tenth of a ton, and
sometimes a full ton, they say. Although "a
years of age he is busy laying plans for the
first quarter of the Goth century.
1 was indebted to Sam Rosenbaum for
various ceurtesies. Hs had a list of new
stories on hand, and fearing that our elm ate
might go back on US in the ice business took
me down to one of the large factories where
it is made. 1t Is a simple process, but was a
mystery to me. Pipe is coiled in perpendic-
ular columns about five feet apart throughout
the length of a long enclosed building, and
ammonia gas forced through them at high
pressure. This absorbs the heat, and by
continual spraying of water on the pipes the
ice is rapidly formed in blocks around the
pipes two to three feet thick and 20 to 80
feet square.
omitted to mention the Stanford vine-
yard in the upper Sacramento, the largest in
the world. The Sacramento & Red Bluff cars
run for five miles through it, and in some
places it is several miles wide.
It is said that the entire four years pro-
duct of wine is still in the large wine vaults,
none eve- having been sold, and all this vast
estate, including other varieties of fruit, has
been placed in trust for the benefit of Leland
Stanford il. University.
ADDISON SMITH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
IN BRIEF.

ROME, Aug. 10. Tho Pope Is suffering
from rheumatism.
WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-The Senateto day
rejected the fisheries treaty by 80 to q.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. / .-Seth Green,
the we'll known fish culturist, died yester-
day, aged II.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-The Ware.
house and Shippers Agricultural Works
burned this morning. Loss 100000, insur-
ance $4,000.
SEATTLE, W. T., Aug. 10.-Chief Justice
r. A. Jones died this morning In this city
from = complication of lung and kidney
trouble, aged So years.
PARIS, AUG. 2O.-Dr. Pasteur to day read
before the Academy Of Sciences . letter rom
DR.. Gamalier, of Odessa, announcing the
discovery of cholera vaccine.
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Barrines will issue, in
October, the stock of . company with . cap
ital Of f1O,O00.000, to work the concession
to supply Buenos Ayres with water.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Reports from Free
town, Louisiana, indicate that more thar 20
negroes were killed Thursday by the regula-
tors, and several others were severely hurt.
CHICAGO, Aug. 49, johnson, . Dane from
the leprous section of that country. but who
has been in America is years. has just devel
oped that loathsoms disease, leprosy. The
authorities have isolated him.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-Two thousand mem
bers of The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, including Chief Arthur, are here
to celebrate the twenty 9Th anniversary of
their organization. Members are present
from al parts of the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
Spectacl@ and Eye Glasses
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Albert Kleinschmidt, Addison Smith, Plaintiffs
Berthicr Grove. Defendant.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHER1FF's SALE. on s :, ,e
L day. the 18th day of September, NV ~ n e
south door of the Court House, IN the town OF , hn
Lodge. county of Deer Lodge and TERRITORY Oh .a M' in
tana, the following described property, sla Turr !.
said Deer Lodge for Jefferson] county IN Salu Ae'''
tory, tO-wit: ,,l.
The undivided one-hnlf interest in and to me l1M
lowing described bitches and water rights, W., the
inches of the waters of the stream KNOWN ,"nr IT
North Boulder, taken out ut q point on YVES. n;d"
sid stream, about two miles above the latc 1esn,h nv S
Of the defendant, Berthier Grove, and conss.s" =
ditch about three miles in d %northerly direction stream.
Also 300 inches of the waters of the same ~, nile
taken out ut a point on the east bank about one IL
above said residence and conveyed by ditch ahout /. ~
miles in a %northerly direction. Also 81 llcaeso at a
waters Of same stream. taken ont on easl s' ~. dmch
point west of said residence and constysu Also go
about y mile in n %northcrly direction. Wv :, on
inches of the waters of same stream, taNt" w. sid
west hank at a point about Il mile helo" \. in \
residence and conveyed by ditch ABOUT Two m n',.-s OF
%northtrly direction. Also 300 inches or inc W. t,trn
Indian Creek, Ia tributary of North Boulder !, IFS
out at a point on south bank about y niue ~ in a
mouth, and conveyed by ditch about Two m ,1, .r. Of
sOntherly direction. Also 200 inches OF the WI as ,asi-
a tributary Of the North Boulder. west OF tau 1s and
dence, which il diverted at three different !,'i = mile
conveyed by bitches threc-fourths OF a nite, ~ " the
and ~ mile long respectively. Also ~ u, ,"Id creek.
e%,nptying on tho east side of said Bolldet, ne", At A
residence, which is diverted from sald .i1"u shnye lis
point on its north hank: about = niue mile aie in 4
northeily direction Also the undivided l 1nlf o' sn a
said bitches. All Of the above water ~. purpose
bitches having heretofore been ased tor vns Pparch,'
of %irrisating what is known as the VIZ" !, and 81, in
I'VE + Ss' s i n. iT X 5 w. w. a" and Secs. x; 20 and 8; E; n . , Nd
r. I W. said property having been atta af.n two 70 cer-
action on the 18th day Of April. lSs.. As ~ Noyem-
tain water rights located on the 10Th day ;rhts on
Der, 1887, recorded in Book No. ! Of water 5 L.ga' oiice
pages BIB and 314, in the Clerk and Recoioe
of Deer Lodge county, Montana. ~ M IVAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge Coam a !,
August q. 1883,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24

THE testimony of Terrence V. Powderly
As to the importation and habits of the Hun.
garians and Italians who are imported to
work in the coal mines of Pennsylvania is
only cumulative evidence of what is gener-
ally known, but 1t emphasizes the fact that
American labor is being driven out of many
places by the wretches, who work for cut.
throat wages and live the same way. If the
report Of the Congressional Investigating
committee does not result in speedy amend
ment Of our immigration laws we will have
lost faith in its integrity to American int.
rests. There is 70 use, so far as American
workingmen are concerned, in protecting
our products with more than q tariff for rev.
enue If cheap transient laborers are to be
imported In hordes and drive the American
workmen from tie mines, mills and other
industries. A protective tariff and the ex-
clusfon of Chinese, Hungarian and italian
transient contract laborers are equally essen
tial to American prosperity,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-24
PoWDERLY,s

|
Too Many Hungarians and Italians Coming.
NEW YORK, August 20.-General Master
Workman Powderly testified before the
Immigration committee to-day on the sub
ject Of imported contract labor and said the
system is most reprehensible. Describing
the condition of workers in Pennsylvania
mines he said it was scarcely d%escribable.
In the coal regions the native miners have
been driven out by Hungarians and other
cheap foreign workmen, who live in a filthy
state on the cheapest kind Of food, so that
the American miners cannot compete with
them. Their sleeping quarters are disgust
ing. Their immortality is startling. The
universal opinion of the American workmen,
said Powderly, is that men who work along
the line of the Pennsylvania railroad, Hun
garians and Italians, who are designated
only by brass checks hung on their panta-
looms, are not desirable. American citizens.
Germans took pride in learning the English
language. He thought nc person should be
admitted to citizenship until he could read
and understand the Declaration of Ipde.
pendence and the Constitution of the United
States. Of course foreign consuls abroad
should inquire and report On the character of
every man who leaves foreign countries for
the United States.