davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
A Distinguished Divine Dead.

Isaac Errett, T.. L.. D., the most distin-
guished man in the Christian church, died
at his home, at Terrace Park, twelve miles
from Cincinnati, O., Dec. 10. He was born
in the city Of New York, Jan. 2, 1920. His
father was Irish and his mother English.
His parents were identified with the Disci-
Piles as early as 1911, and Isaac was trained
from infancy in the principles he advocated.
When only - years of age he made the good
confession and was baptised by one of the
Elders Of the church. The father dying
when he was young, he was thrown upon his
own resources at 10 years Of age, and along
the road of poverty and toll he came to a
broad education and liberal culture.
His ministerial service began in Pittsburg,
Pa, in 1910. He founded the Christian Stan
dard, the most widely circulated paper
among the Disciples. He is the author Of a
number Of volumes and several excellent
tracts. He was a lifelong friend Of Presi-
dent Garfield, and was selected to deliver the
principal address at his burial. He was the
President of the Foreign Christian Mission
airy Convention, and q member Of the Inter-
rational S. s. Lesson Committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

q. M. B1EDLER of Texarkana, Ark, was
murdered there Dec. Sth. He had an alter
cation with q mar named Frank Spear dur
ing the day. Later, q son Of Spear, aged 16
years, procured 4 shot gun, slipped up on
Biedler and attempted to shoot him before
he was seen-but the cap snapped. Biedler
turned about and warded up the gun with bis
left hand just Is the boy fired the second
barrel, but the charge entered his left fore
head and he died in three hours. Biedler
was one of the most prominent men Of
Texarkana, was Its first Mayor and very
prominent in all its interests. It is said
'shis death is deplored Is the greatest calam-
ity that could befall the CITY," His body
was reposed in state At the City Hall, and .
guard Of 100 armed men had to be stationed
at the Jail to protect the boy from lynching.
The elder Spear escaped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

had taken place, and that both had. oeen
drowned in the fight. What . grand signs
q would have been to behold. 1t Is PROB
ahla that thew came from the head Of Eight
n1,l. share deer and lion are known to be
plenty.-North,cest Tribune.
VIM. Jones, . miner laboring In the BIZ
Metallic mine, fell, last Thursday evening"
from 4 trestlo, . distance of fifteen feet, 70
the rocks below, breaking his collar bone IN
two places. The end Of the collar bono pen
etrated the lung, causing congestion. supt'
J. B. Eisque had everything lone for the
sufferer that medical aid could do, but Jonea
died Friday evening at 6 o'clock. He leaves
q wife and SON who are now visiting In Ten
nessee, having gone there to spend the Holt
DAYS. This was the first casualty at the 81
Metallic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

GENERAL CHARLEY WARREN Wa In
Helena the other day, and being in the
humor for some fun, said enough things he
happened to think of in . minute or two's
wait for the train, to make . half column
interview and two ponderous editorials in
the Independent and Record on the dispen-
sation of Territorial patronage under the
Harrison administration and the way.Hele-
mas wind is to be shut off. Once when
Billy Clagett was running for Delegate, =
friend repeated to him . remark that had
been "raised" on him in the canvass, and
desired to know if he had made it. Mr..
Clagett pondered = moment and replied !: II
do not remember ever to have made such =
remark; in fact, I don't think I ever did, but
it sounds most confoundedly like me,
don't it?" Those who have read the War
rem interview will have about the same
opinion of its Authenticity, and more than
that, will bet on it in the main. Fer Mr..
Warren likes to help . reporter along when
he appears diligent in search Of something
that will 'sstir 'em up" and yet is too old in
the business to pin his private opinions, Or
intentions, or the bald-headed inside facts,
on his coat-sleeve when "the enemy" is
seeking contrsband information. Instead Of
modestly asserting to the fact that he had =
letter in his pocket from Mr.. Quay, which
seems to have been the nest from whence
the COLLINS few, we are only surprised that
Charley didn't confdentially show the re.
porter . full list Of the Montana appointees,
written in his own hand, with underneath
the following: at does me proud to ap.
prove the above If you want anything more
for the West side patriots, telegraph prompt.
". Helena shan't have . sniff" (Signed]
B. Il. The world sleeps better O. nights that
there is . little fun mixed up In It with
sthose things that do most deeply concern
our souls"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
A Glorious opportu nifty

To visit your friends during the Holidays,
or have them visit you. The Northern Pa
ciic Railroad will sell Holiday excursion
tickets between all points on their line In
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakota and Montana
at greatly reduced rates for the round trip.
Tickets will be on sale December oath, 25th
and 31st, 1888, and January LIST, 1889, limited
to return on January Sd, 1889. By this line
you can reach all the principal points in the
West and Northwest, and by no other can
you secure the accommodations of Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars.
For rates and other information call on
any ticket agent of the Northern PACING
Railroad. lOl6 IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
O NEWS.

Mrs. Mary A. Kinney died in Helena Dec.
21st. She was the nominee on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Superintendent Of Schools
in the recent campaign, and was highly
esteemed.
The caudal %appendago Of the equine will
get in its work on the intestines of the feline
in pretty good shape next week and some
days Observation-Disclosures
What did you say?
A. B. Hammond started the subscription
for the Fair Association stock with an even
81, 600. Others followed with lesser amounts,
and this evening the total foots up over
5000. The project is q "go."-M issoula
Item.
The Northern Pacific and Montana Gen.
trail are giving a $40 round.trip ticket from
Montana points to st. Paul and return-good
for 80 days. Good to 60 Jan. Goth to 18th
inclusive. Now is the chance for a cheap
eastern trip.
It is understood that the Philipsburg
foundry will Immediately proceed to double
its capacity on account of a number of large
orders they have received from the new
Granite mill at Rumsey and the Bi-Metallie
at Kirkville.-Mai.
The Bozeman Chronicle is in receipt of q
private letter from A. p. Clark to the effect
that he finds the Silsby fire engine the best,
and that he has purchased an Empire we'll
boring machine with which he will prospect
the ground underlying Bozeman.
aTommy" Welsh, the Montana cowboy,
Of Miles City, who killed Diggs Little in
Chambersbug, Pa, last summer, has been
cleared on trial at that place. Titles mis-
tress had taken a fancy to Welsh. and in a
street row about her, Welsh shot Little in
the stomach. He established a case of self
defense.
Mr.. Will Kennedy, of the Boulder Age, has
cardiac rheumatism, giving him serious
trouble, and Mr.. Thos. Baker, of the Madi-
sonian, has hip disease, paralyzing his lower
limbs. Until within the past two or three
years the editors of Montana were notably
healthy men, bat the day of our Boosting
seems gone.
On the derailing of a car following his en-
CINE on the Montana Central switch, near
the Helena depot, Wednesday, John Moore,
fireman, jumped from the engine, was run
over by the derailed car, and injured so he
died q few hours later. The engineer saw no
serious damage would likely result from the
derailinR Of the car he was hauling, and
called to him several times to stick to the
engine, but he did not heed. None of the
passengers were seriously injured.
A mountain lion and a large buck deer
were found dead in the river near the mouth
of Eight. Mile by DR.. Mills, of Lou Lou. The
gentleman said that it was evident from the
looks Of the beasts that = terrible encounter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
On the Range.
. a Courier, Dec. 20

4U0nfC Courier, Dec. ~.
The engineers and fremen on the Northern
Pacific are much pleased with the six new
engines put on the Bozeman-LivinRston run
last month. The engines, when carrying q
full load of water and coal, weigh about 50
tons, and are dubbed "the big hogs" The
engines heretofore used weighed 60 tons. A
s~ix-footer can walk through the boiler of the
new engines standing upright, and they pull
eighteen loaded cars up either side of 1.-THE
hill, The coal used is half Eastern INT halt
Cinnabar. The Cinnabar coal gives satisfac-
ton to the firemen, the only objection being
it cokes easily and forms too many clinkers.
There is no trouble making steam with it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
A. KLBINSCHMIDT & CO.. Limited.

support and maintenance of the INDECENT poor and
sick, and all burial expenses connected Herewith, be
awarded to the Sisters of Charity in charge Of St.
Joseph's Hospital, Deer Lodge, at So 50 per week per
capita, and that bond be placed at $4,000.
Board approved bond Of Wm. Facer, justice OF the
peace for Gold Creek township.
Board proceeded to consider bids for medical ard
surgical attendance Of INDECENT eick in hospital,
county Jail and wards in st. Marv's Academy, for
year ending Dec. 90, 1889, as follows:
j. II. Owings, NJ. D., per annum......-... 500
G.. q. Glass, NJ. D., -. $50,
j. A. Nee, NJ. D., ..-......... GOD.
For medicines required for above, rs follows:
Deer Lodge Drug +. 2V
Board approved bond of David II. Evans, constable,
Anaconda township. -.-.-.
Upon the petition Of E. StrOm ct al, a new road
district, to be known as District No. IS, is and the
same is hereby established with boundaries as fol-
lows Commencing at the southeast corner Of sec. 2
town 4 north, range 10 west, and running thence
westerly on the ecction line between sections 2 ard
II, 3 and 10, 4 and 8, 5 and 8, 6 and 7, of said town.
ship No. 4, until said section line intercepts the east
boundary line of Road District No. :: thence ma
%northerly direction along said east boundary line of
said road district No. Z until 1t intersects the north
boundary line of road district No. 8; thence eastetly
along said north boundary line to Deer Lodge liver;
thence s~outherly along the meanderings of raid Deer
Lodge river to point Of beginning, except that it is
understood that the public road now running between
sections 5 and g, 6 and Z, raid township, be wholly
included in Road District Nos.
Ordered that John Taverina be appointed Super.
visor of District Nc. Is, with bond fixed at $4,000.
Bills allowed ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Where the Presidents Family will see the
Formation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Quarters have
been engaged At the Arlington hotel for
General Harrison and party here to witness
the Inauguration ceremonies next March.
There will be in the party General Harrison
and wife, Russell Harrison and wife, j. r.
Mckee, wife and two children, ex-senator
Saunders and wife Of Nebraska, parents Of
Mrs. Russell Harrison, and E. W. Halford,
Private Secretary, wife and daughter. On
the morning of the inauguration they will
20 to Wizards hotel on Pennsylvania
avenue and occupy the parlor on the second
floor, where they will view the procession
as it forms. In accordance with the preced-
ent established by Andrew Jackson and OBJ
served by every President but two since
then, President Cleveland will call for Pres
ident. elect Harrison at Willards and escort
him to the Capitol.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION.

Nearly every title line 10 . recent copy o.
the Seattle (W. T.) Telegram was : signs-
ture quotation from = standard author Or
character. II was unique and attractive,
but the line, "Who cries Hold, %enoughP"
signed McBeth, was enough to make Scotias
old King cry, "Out, damned spot"
-
The newspapers seem to have agreed on
one appointment for the incoming Legtsla.
ture. It Is that the bright young son Of
John S. Dickerson, deceased, late our able
co-worker, be appointed page In either the
House or Council. Gentlemen Of the Leg
islature /: make the lads election unanimous,
that it may be an inspiration to him, and
the tidings come with sweeter graciousness
unto his mothers stricken heart.
=.
Lieutenant Cabanness, Of the Army, and
Miss Patterson, daughter Of j. Q. Patterson,
Of Benton, were married In that city last
Observation-Disclosures.
Wonder If this is not our old friend
Cabanls, Of California, erstwhile . printer,
then connected with the Northern Pacific
surveys In Montana, thence into the Regular
Cavalry, and recommended by Gen. Miles
for promotion for gallant service in the war
with Geronimo's Apaches? If so, he is
kindly remembered here, and has the best
wishes Of the NEW NORTH. WEST, of whose
force he was once an esteemed member.
-
We knew we'll and esteemed highly Harry
M. Biedler, who was recently assassinated
in Texarkana, Ark. Previous to his going
there he was proprietor Of the Markoe House,
q temperance hotel, Philadelphia, an old.
time favorite hostelrie for Montanians in the
Quaker City, and where they ever received
special attention at the hands Of the genial
host. The Auant Courier says when he first
went to Texas it was said by some Of the
people that he shouldn't stay there-that he
was too good for that part of the country.
But he did stay, and one Of the first things
he did was to build q $4,000 tomb for him
self, and he prepared for anything that
happened. When they found his mettle
they took . liking to him, and he became
the most popular man in the city Of Texar-
kama. He leaves . wife, and twenty years
ago had bright, beautiful children about
him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

National Memorial Museum and Library.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The bill TO in
corporate the Military Order of America,
introduced in the House last week by Gen.
j. Wheeler, anne forty.three incorporators.
Thirty seven of these are we'll known citi-
zens of the District of Columbia, q from
Maine, one from New York, two from Mary
land, one from Tennessee, n in command
of United States troops at Denver; thirty
eight are union soldiers and five ex.confed-
crates. Thirty-ive are members of the
Loyal Legion, eleven served as privates in
the war of the rebellion and every rank in
the army from Sergeant to Major General is
represented.
Section 2 of the bill provides the object,
purposes and powers of the corporation shall
be limited to the erection and provision of q
memorial building at the National Capitol
that shall be . suitable monument to valor,
patriotism and fidelity, to be used as . war
museum and library. It is not proposed to
ask Congress for anything more than : per-
petual charter, permission to erect the build
ing upon public reservations and one copy Of
the books sent by the publishers to the Con.
gressional library.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-By . cut in the rates
from st. Paul west the Northern Pacific is
now carrying second class passengers from
Chicago to Portland for $50. The regular
rate is $42.5O. The Canadian Pacific claims
Z d%iferential Of S.. and makes the rate $31.
The 6rst.class rates are proportionate. The
cut applies to intermediate points.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

PRESIDENT. ELECT HARRISON is in favor
of home rule for the Territories personally,
and besides the National Convention Of the
party that nominated and elected him has
declared it . principle of the Republican
party. There will be no carpet.bag appoint
ments in Montana this trip.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
Will Get . Square Deal.

VIII Get Z Squafe Deal.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 20.-The dele.
nation Of manufacturers, ETC., from this city
who visited General Harrison returned this
morning. Fred L. Sloss, one Of the dele
CATION, remarked: "We will not know
whether We live in Indiana or Alabama, so
far as the treatment We receive from Gen.
eral Harrison's administration Is concerned
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

The boats have stopped running on the
Flathead Lake for the winter. The trip to
the head of the lake, until spring opens. can
only be made by stages, which leave Ravali
Mondays and come down Thursdays.-Nem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
A HAPPY NEW YEAR to you.

THE Great French Exposition Of next
year, opening in May, is n assured success
rs an exhibition. There will be l5.OOO
French and $4,000 foreign exhibitors, and It
will doubtless surpass any ever held.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
A TEXT FOR FRANK PlxLEY.
The Pope Appeals for the Restoration of Tenn
poral Power.

poral Power.
ROME, Dec. 24.-In his address 10 the
Cardinals to day, the Pope reat6rmed in en-
phatic terms his former declarations Is to
the question Of the temporal power Of the
papacy and virtually appealed to all Catho-
lies to agitate in . legal manner for its speedy
restoration. He denounced as anti Cody
the anti. Legislation Of the chamber of
deputies. Liberals are exceedingly indig.
nant At the reflections cast upon them, and
assert that thu address is the most bitter
that has issued from the vatican in years.
As q consequence Of the feeling of luminosity
Of the liberals, aroused by the Pope's ad-
dress, they will urge the enactment Of more
stringent laws against the clergy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
ALL
H0W'S A. K. & CO.. LjnjtAr2
0Hl "THEY ARE ALL RIGHTLY
We intend making a few Presents to our p,
irons, in the following manner:
A GRAND GIFT enterprise.

Every purchaser of FIVE Dollars worth of mer-
chandise, FOR CASH, between now and the 18th
day Of January, 1889, from any department of our
MAMMOTH INSTITUTION,
will be- entitled to a ticket, which is a chance to
get any of the following prizes:
FIRST PRIZE. One No. Range, aviA reservoir and
warming closet, handsomely decorated, extra heavy
castings, valued 500 90
SECOND PRIZE. One Beautiful Heating Stove, or
ma7peuted uviM Nickel and Coloyed Thing, base
burner, tr avoo@ or coa> v@lme@ @f---------$ go 90
THIRD PRIZE One GenAe,uuu's Sut Of best Cali
fornia Clothing, u1lned $2je 90
OURTH PRIZE. One Decorated Chamber Set, val-
ned SIC GO
FIFTH PRIZE: One nice zgayzu Beaver ShawL, La
dies, valued $751; 90
SIXTH PRIZE. Embroidered Table Scarf, yew
byetty and seyviceable- ST. co
EVEWTH PRIZE. One set Gents Cuff uttons--- S. 10
EIGHTH PRIZE One box Of Hamdke1c in pam
oransjc boz, valned 81 90
NINTH. One painted cake Boz, valued at-------- 81 80
TENTH. Ladies' Hand Satchel, valmsd at-------- 81 90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

A REPORT wa circulated from New York
last Friday that ! plot had been discovered
to assassinate President.elect Harrison, and
happily had been frustrated. It seems to have
family emphatically deny the story. Harri-
son has been singnlarly fortunate so far.
There has not even been "A attempt to
assassinate bis character.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
Merry Christmas.

"%=.- Corvallis Netc idea.
We wish our many friends a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year. God bless our
enemies and slanderers. Teach them that
they are wrong, and are liars by the watch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
OKLAHOMA AGAIN.
The semi-o Occasional Invasion Revived.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 22.-Pawnee Bill
arrived last night from Philadelphia to as
sumo command of the immense Oklahoma
movement, which has forces in oil the lead
ing towns in southwestern Kansas, northern
Kansas and West Kansas, and is said to be
from 10000 to $4,000 strong and daily in.
creasing in numbers. For some months the
movement has been worked quietly. Paw
nee Bill said tonight the movement was
backed by strong financial support, and
while some are favoring IN immediate
march into Oklahoma proper, he would
certainly oppose such . movement until
action on the Oklahoma bill nov peRding
could be taken, and If unfavorable, an
immense colony would certainly march to
Oklahoma City. Arms would not be resort
ed to except for self protection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

SINCE the election, the Mills tariff bill has
been I dead issue. It couldn't even be gal.
vanized again. The tariff issue turns on the
Senate tariff bill, which has been under con.
sideration, line by line, since Congress re-
convened. After the Holiday vacation,
which terminates January 2, 1889, the dis
cussion will be resumed, and on Or before
January 21st it is agreed : vote shall be
taken in the Senate on the bill. This leaves
only about forty days for its consideration
and determination In the House, Is, unless
passed, 1t will 60 out with the session
March 9TH. H.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

During the present season $1,000 cattle,
80, 600 sheep and 1000 horses were shipped
from northern Montana via the Manitoba
road.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS

Of the Beard Of Commissioners of Deer
Lodge County, in Regular Session,
Dec. Is, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

COMPANIONS Of the Loyal Legion Of the
United States have frequent pleasant meet
ings where they are more numerous thar In
Montana; but 1t does not follow that, a.
though their numbers are less and they are
remotely situated, the Companions Of Mon
tana should be barred wholly from the
enjoyment Of assemblage. There are doubt.
less thirty or more belonging to different
Communicates now living in Montana.
Why not meet in Helena sometime during
the Legislative session and get acquainted
We suggest that the Companions of Helena
make 4 move in the matter. II we cannot
20 to Los Angeles, the mos: Of US at least
can get to Helena for an occasion Of that
kind.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28
I'll. Drawing will Tax. !s!. o. Tuesday Eve |, l.a. 1, 1899,

at s o'clock, in our Hall over the store, and will be
conducted in the simple way of drawing coupons
of original tickets from a box by some blindfo1d
child, every fifth ticket drawn taking a prize.
OUR OBJECT
in instituting this enterprise is prompted by an in
%centive purely to advertise and give everybody an
opportunity to investigate our Grand Store, and
convince all of our facilities, and show our
CLEAN FRESH STocK.
Prizes are now on exhibition, and can be seen
at any time. Your inspection is respectfully invi-
ted. Prices as usual: LowEsr!!
,.,,. A. MElNSCHMlDT & CO.. Limited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

THIS is the week to hear that Stanley is
all right. Hence the advices are, this week,
that he reached Emin Pasha safely, return
ed August Goth on an 80 days trip for :
cache of stores he had left 1t Stanley Falls
with . rear guard, and intended to return to
Emin Pasha, who was we'll fixed and secure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-28

[Continued from last aoeek.
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Dec. II, 1888.