davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
DIED.

KEAT1NG-In Deer Lodge, Wednesday, Feb.
8, 1888. at 10 30 a. m, of general debility,
John Heating, a resident of Washington
Gulch, aged So years.
The funeral will take place from the Hall
and under the direction of Cottonwood
Lodge No. 9, I. 0. of o. F.. at 10 a. m. Friday,
February 10, Friends of the deceased are
respectfully invited to be present.
Mr.. Heating was an old and respected resi-
dent of this county, having lived for many
years at Washington Gulch, where he was
universally esteemed. For some time past
he has been in falling health, but his death
was unexpected. He only came in a few
days ago from his home, and was suddenly
called away. He was a member of the Odd
Fellows Association, under the ritual of
which Order he will be buried. His friends
from Washington Gulch not having arrived
at this writing, we have no record of his his
tory, but in his burial all will feel that a
good mar has been laid to rest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
FINE LINE OF GOLD JEWELRY

To be Sold Low Down to Close Out Stock.
To close out the line, I offer for sale, lot
the next Thirty Days, a. large stock OF ool'o
Gold Jewelry, in latest designs, AT VERY
Low PRICES All desiring goods in his line
will find it to their interest to call at once.
Jan. 2j, 1888. a6S 1t WIN COLEMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
MARRIED..

LYoNs-GATEs-At the residence of the off,
ciating clergymen, in Deer Lodge. Feb.
6, 1888, by Rev. R. E. Dunlap, Mr.. j. j.
Lyons and Miss Isabella Gates, both of
Anaconda.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
MONTANA UNION TIME TABLE.
IAN, and Departure of Trains at Deer Lodge,
Af'!' Taking Effect Feb. s., 1888.

Bound South. Bound North.
M X T. IA p. N. Nos Exp, GAG p. IN
No No. 8 ireight, $50 a..n. No. 5 freight, 7.18p IN
NJ III. to B. sos p. m. Mol B. to II. $50 a. m
M 6, south bound, connects with q. P.
south bound at Silver Bow.
.orth bound, connects with west bound
Fxnress on n. P. at Garrison, at II. % a. u.
M. 3, leaving Deer Lodge at GAG D.. M,
,orth bound, connects with east bound Nor
thern Pacific Express 1T Garrison, at ~ p. m.
M . and No. 4 both make close connec-
tons at Stuart for Anaconda.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Bronze Turkeys for sale.
l have a number of Bronze Turkeys, which
l will sell at $15 a trio, if called for soon.
$50 At PHIL. E. EVANS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Lower Than the Lowest.

"A large assortment Of Fresh Candies JUST
received at Charlie Kenyon's. 9oo u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
MURPHY, hleGlns & &C.,,
WHOLESALE N RETAIL
6 r Q Q d Rs
KEEP ON AND
"A Complete Assortment Of Goods
IN THEIR LINE

Which they offer on as good terms as any
house in the Territory.
Sole Agents for the CALIFORNIA POwDSN
Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Marriage, Birth and Death Notices inserted
sree Il information thereof is sent to this Office
Obituary Notices, Resolutions of Coincidence,
Advertising rates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
cpANp ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

,.,u,sr Assemblies at Union Hall, second and fourth
kesu"t 81 each month, at 80 p. m. Visiting Com
Fd "a =. MART, Adjutant. Lew. COLEMAN, PC.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs,

KNIGE11 OC 1111z10.
VALLEY Lodge No. 6, K: of P, meets every
vales evening at 7.3O o'clock, at Union
We s1'IAil visiting Brethren are cordially invited
h1 n.y. present at the meetings.
TO JOSEPH MCDONALD, &C.
= 6 SCHROEDER, X. of r. & s. 965
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

-..,rnr ORDER OF UNITED WoRKMEN.
AM, powell Lodge No. Il, A. o. u. W., meets
Honn' and third Tuesdays Of each month, at Union
t n.ll ut 1T 90 p. m. Visiting Brethren are cordially in
'ited to a''e"'' j. E. VAN GUNDY, N. W.
y RAIDER, Recorder. 966
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
= oF IRON HALL.

,o,;rgs of Branch No. 625 of the order of
The n i WI he held at Union Hall, on the first and
lron, liai'; e evenings Of each month: at 8 o'clock.
1 T:s;'i"s Friends of tH os 1ssff M Ne s6dSia1,T 1ny T. :. to
mert VI Il TRlprEr, Accountant. 9&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

cATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
by Shilol.'s catarrh Remedy Price SO
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Deer
Lodge Drug Co. S9S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
snClETY MEElAN@9-

-.-1rNr ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
con,t Deer .1 aoss :; ; ss 50 a,s1s; <. a. e Union r.; mf Ss!'. every 1i'
Thnrsdsv t tr ARE cordially invited TO attend.
visiting pFe'"'e' WELLlNG NATION. G. R.
n.,rRAlTH, Secretary. vi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to Cure you. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

WHEN Mr. PAYNE rose to question OF
privilege in the Senate yesterday and re-
sented the charge of Mr.. Hoar that he
and his son and Secretary Whitney, as
directors Of the Standard Oil Company.
had become notoriously enriched thereby,
and were largely interested in the man
agcment Of the Democratic party, he
stated his case with dignity and force.
1t is true he made some reference to the
diseased imagination" Of the Massa-
chusetts Senator and intimated that the
instincts of honor, propriety and de-
cency should lead him to retract the false
statements he had just made; but for
the life Of us we cannot see what ground
Mr.. Hoar had for saying in his rejoinder
that the style of speech in which Mr..
Payne Ia very courtly and courteous
gentleman always had indulged "be-
longed rather to bar.room or grog-shop,
to place where ruflians and their COM
panions congregate, than to the Senate OF
the United States"
We are rapidly coming to the con
clusion that the Senate ought to adjourn.
If it cannot do so in body, let it do SC
by instalments, and the Senator from
Massachusetts, should be one of the first
instalments.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


The receipts of the twcnty-six theators
of Paris last year were. $3. 100000.
Count CASTOR d'Arschot. of the Belgian
Legation, and wife, are at Lenox. Mass.
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter Of Mr. JEFF
ferson Davis, is visiting friends in Syracuse,
N. Y.
Ex-Governor Berry, New Hampshire's
war governor, recently celebrated his
ninety y-second birthday.
1t Is said Of Mrs. Thurman, wife of Hon.
Allen G. Thurman, that she has never had
photograph of herself taken.
Rev. Leighton Coleman, the new Bishop
of Delaware, is TO be consecrated on ST..
Luke's day, oct. 1s, In st. Johns Church,
Wilmington.
The Mexican War Veteran League of
Brooklyn paraded Thursday morning on
the forty.first anniversary of the capture
of the City OF Mexico.
II. O. Bunner, editor of Puck, is said to
command higher price from the maga-
zines for his short stories than any other
American writer of his age.
II there Is anything that makes thrifty
Yankee mad 1t is to have a checked satchel
worth, with contents, about So, turn up
claim for $5o.-Burlington Free Press.
Miss Mary A. Greene, of Boston, who
recently received from Boston University
the degree of Bachelor of Laws, has been
admitted TO the bar and viii open a law
Office In Boston.
Hannibal Hamlln Is said to have cut
Burleigh's name from tho ticket which he
voted at Bangor last Tuesday General
Charles Hamlin, his eldest son, and DR..
A. C. IIamlin, Uncle Hannlbal's nephew,
did not vote at all
Mrs Humphrey Ward, author of Robert
Elsmere," is niece Of the late Matthew
Arnold. She lives with her husband In
London, and their home is the model of a
literary household. Mr.. Ward is an edi
torlal writer for the London Times.
Mr.. James Wallach, distinguished on.
gineer of sydney, New South Wales, is
engaged In working at patent which he
Is confident will fairly revolutlonize ocean
travel. 1t Is steamship that will make
sixty miles an hour. When this is accom-
plished rlp across the Atlantic Will be
made In little over two days
Marion Foster the invalid portrait painter
who goes with the world Of fashion tC
Florida and Washington In winter, and tC
Northern watering places in summer, is nOV
at Saratoga a picture of President Cleve
land painted by her now hangs In TIN
! White House She says that she ha'
always been mascot 10 her friends. Lalr!
Jerome once asked her for a lucky coli
with which to buy lottery Ticket. Sh
gave him one, and his tlclot drew
] prize OF Slo,ooo.-N Y. Graphic
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15
MIR. Gnrrett no Rotter.

The report that Mr.. Robert CARROTS con-
dltion was very much worse is not generally
credited. 1t is believed, however, that the
patient has become no better since he was
taken to Ringwood and his physician is said
to entertain but slight hope thathe would ever
recover his health. The opinion is, in fact,
from parslytic INSANITY or. as il ia oommonl4
called, paresis. DR.. Partridge, when ques-
toned on the subject several weeks ago, would
not say that Mr.. Garrett was not affected in
this way, and In view Of the fact that there
has been no marked change for the better, and
all the secrecy and precautions Of an insane
asylum are maintained at Ringwood, 1t would
seem that his mental alteration is Of much
more obstinate character than his condition
while at the Brevoort House in New York
seemed to indicate 1t would be. No instance
OF recovery from a well-marked case Of par
esis, 1t is said, has ever been recorded.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15
CRITICI-LAR.

Tramp Have you any work for me to do,
sir2
Employers What kind Of work do you want
to do?
Tramp--backing out: Work for my jaws
sir.
At the drugstore;
Customer; Have you anything that will re-
move supernuous hairS
Druggist - quietly, but with confidence:
Yes, sir, my wife.
Augusta, Ga, never had as large a flo ating
population as IL did last week. Floods, you
know
The way the King Of Dahomey gets head
Of any Of his royal competitors who become
troublesome, is to cut it of.
The poet who is always amusing is not
necessarily funny.
Wife-piously: Henry wish you wouldn't
swear SO.
Iusband-shocked; don't swear, my dear.
Wife: Yes you do; or just the samo thing
You mustn't say "by George" or "by Jove"
or "by Ned" or by anything.
Husband-submssivel Not even buy
new bonnet, lover
Then she was very, very sorry for her
thoughtless reform movement aud, coming
close TO him, threw her arms about his neck
and asked him TO forgive her.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

The LATEST CONFERENCE report on the
Sundry Civil bill, late as it is in the scs-
sion and important as it is that the op-
preparation pass, should not be adopted
without further contest. The failure of
the conferrees to provide for new City
Postoflice is bad enough; the defeat of
the Geological Park proposition is worse,
The cutting down of the new Library APP
preparation to $5O0,00O is simply dis
graceful. 1t is hard to understand how
men commonly reputed to be statesmen,
and undoubtedly men of intelligence,
can be so scared out of their senses as to
refuse appropriations of which the need
Is urgent and obvious.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

got entirely off their base and made the
mans death a certainty, which on his
arrival in the city was at least an un'
certainty, with a fair show for recovery
It's shocking to every sense of science,
sympathy or sentiment, that human life
should be thus recklessly sacrificed to
apprehensions that might have been sue
cessfully met, but on the contrary were
recilessly aggravated.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15
A Musical Decanter.
1fdu and Express.

A cut glass decanter with musical
box concealed in the bottom is the
latest novelty in the line of fancy arti-
cles with musical attachments. The
decanters are tinted in variety of
delicate colors, which serve to conceal
the false bottom under which the
mechanism is placed. Clear glass
bottles are also made and when partly
filed with wine or a colored liquid con-
ceal the works still more effectually.
The musical box is wound by means of
button under the bottom, and plays
only when the decanter is placed on the
table,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15
Tho way of the mon:

Mr.. Flirter TO Miss Constant; called on
Miss Mervin last night, Kate, and do you know
she is so like you In her looks and her man
ners that was really astonlshcd.
Miss C-petulantly: Well, l don't think you
had any business staying.there for three hours
when you knew was at home.
Mr.. F.-insidiously: But, sweetheart mine,
don't you see she reminded me so very, very
much ofyou that couldn't tear myself away.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15
General Burnott,s Portrait.

The life-size portrait of Gen. Ward
B. Burnett, of Mexican war ronown, and
otherwise distinguished for gallantry in
his country's service, has been @ great
attraction for the past few days at the
Capitol 1t will probably be purchased
by the Government.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

IT is A SAD THING to think or talk
about, but the more we hear of the case
of Professor Proctor in New York and
the method of his treatment, the more
are we convinced that the unfortunate
man was the victim of an entirely un-
necessary scare If he had been per-
mitted to remain at the Westminster
Hotel instead Of being driven off on a
stormy night and in most critical con-
dition TO hospital quarters, which, under
the circumstances, should never have
been thought of, he would probably
have recovered. The doctors in charge
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

James M. Greer, of Memphis, who has
declined the nomination of the American
party for the presidency, and de-
clared his intention of voting for Mr..
Cleveland, has views upon the American
question that are worth reproducing. 1t
is very simple yet comprehensive state
ment. He says:
hold that the immigrant who has re-
nounced all allegiance to any foreign power,
who accepts the spirit of our Constitution
and laws, who has learned our language
and customs, who rears his children to
speak and understand the one and reverence
and obey tho other, should have held out to
him the proud honor Of American citizen
ship. By keeping out all who do not furn-
lsh evidence before they come of probably
adopting in heart and mind this ambition,
and by requiring them after they come and
have resided some years among us to make
this probability judicial certainty by proof
in court of justice, we will keep America
for Americans,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

Mr.. Carl SChurz deserves to be hon
ored by all Americans for his manly
response to the article in Berlin news
paper alleging that Presidential cleo
tions in the United States are mere
matter of money. He says that the
American nation is staunch, great
hearted and self-respecting. 1t pos
sesses qualities that are incompatible
with political corruption on q national
scale.
Mr.. Schurz is right There is much
trading and dickering in politics here,
as there is everywhere where popular
suffrage exists, ana notably SO in Eng
land; but by no means to the extent of
its being a great national shame.
There is only one instance on record
where an attempt was made to steal the
Presidency, and that proved such a
stencil in the nostrils of the American
people that it will never be attempted
agaln.
AS for the gross and sordid use of
money in the election of Presidents, it
does not exist. Presidents, as a rule,
are elected on principle. 1t is not a
question of pelf.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

If Senator Sherman is correctly re-
ported by Mr.. Crawford, of the New
York World, he is in favor of reducing
tariff taxation, and not in favor of free
whisl1ey. The Ohio Senator is getting
to be good deal of Democrat.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

Henry Watterson delivered really
brilliant address last night before the
Young Mems Democratic Club at Cooper
Union, New York. The St;ir-eyed God
dess" never found herself in more SYM
pathetic and chivalric hands.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

NT'DONALD-ELLIS' SCHOOL, CORNER MASS.
NL ave and 18th st, Washington, d. Q.
Second session, Feb. L, 1888.
Miss Cutcheon's Evening Travel Glass will
begin Feb. 20, 1888.
The first lecture on American Literature by
Prof. Lincoln, Feb ID, 1888.
For information address the principal,
MISS ANNA ELLIS.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

Mr.. Blaine may have carried Maine,
but he didn't carry it much farther than
IL was four years ago.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

A fair sized entente cordiale still ap-
pears to exist between Mr. Cleveland
and Canada.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

Chauncey M. Depew, "the Changers
friend" has come home again, and he
won't hear half as many mean ISLANDERS
about himself as if he had got what he
tried to get at Chicago last June.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

1t ought to be better understood that
on either side of the impending conflict,
it has first rate Harrison and Morton
organ in the Weekly Republican, of
which Mr.. Il. w. Fox, the editor and
proprietor, is making IA marked success.
Mr.. Fox is not what would be called in
civil service parlance a perniciously ac-
tive politician, but he is fair, square
man, and the Republicans in this vicin-
no ~, ,I,t 10 1ri,tn him lihnrnl 81, r,r,l,rt
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

The poet who is always amusing is not
necessarily funny.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-15

The way the King Of Dahomey gets head
of any Of his royal competitors who become
troublesome, is to cut it of,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Farm and Garden yotas

Don't fail to have a good garden.
Plant scrub seed, reap a scrub cron.
If whole potatoes are planted, your
crop will be week or ten DAYS corIior
There can be no first class or PAVING
animals without good feed and care.
''No man practices economy who
does not use light, sharp, bright tools
The experience of the most succossf,1
farmers who have adopted the ensilaoc
system is that they succeed better when
the fodder is allowed to become moro
mature than was formerly considered
the best practice.
An important factor in succossf,I
farming is the keeping of the proner
amount of stock to consume the nro-
ducts of the farm, and especially tboso
kinds of stock which may be kent at q
profit with a view also of enricbino tho
soil.
DO not, says the New England Far
1872 -oO DutICI SLduQ 10 lard in cold
weather between the first and final work
ing and printing or packing for market.
An hour is long enough for the salt to
dissolve, and long enough to wait be-
tween the workings.
Hens eat feathers because of soroo
natural craving, caused by an unsatis-
fed want of some nutritive substance
This is probably want of nitrorenons
matter and sulphur, which arc both
largely contained in feathers, To sum-
ply these food elements, give the fowls
raw flesh, or fresh soft bones, broken
into small pieces, which will be swaI-
lowed with great avidity. A little sui
phur may be given in some mixed food
as bran mixed with boiled potatoos
given slightly warm, and moistened |
with skinned milk. Corn is not q
sufficient food alone, and unless there is
other food given there will be trouble
in the hen yard.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
lime and Charcoal for Fowl.

1t should be better known than it is
That lime and charcoal are important in
IN the care of poultry, and none the less
so with the breeder for eggs and chick
ems than with with the amateur or fam
cier who breeds pure fowls. In REGARD
to this matter American Poultry Yard
says;
Charcoal should be broken in small
Jumps and put where the fowls can oct
at it, and they will eat it with greot
relish. We have seen it fed to MOS
with the very best results. and tboSo
which were treated to it were nevar
troubled with disease or sickness. while
nel8hborlng ones were. This helps to
prove Its value, not only for swine bnt
Tor fowls. When the birds are kept in
confinement 1t is very good plan to
keep small trough in sheltered
place, full of small bits of fresh char
coal, and the fowls will soon learn -
help themselves.
The value of lime in the form, ~
"hltewash is we'll known, and those
who use it libcraIly are the ones who
Keep their focks healthy and cleanIv
10 render whitewash more effective in
dlSlodSing, driving away or DESTROYING
lice and parasitic pests, the addition Of
little carboIic acid is invaluable for
scarcely anything else seems to be so
dl'tastetuI to vermin. Air Stacked lime
should be occasionally scattered over
the floor Of the chicken house, to re-
move unpleasant and unhealthy odors,
while little of it should be scattered
around the yards and runs for egg shell
NATTER Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Italy's Army and NAVY

summing up, says Rome letter, the
Italian forces consist of II, 800 officor.
and $4,000 men belon g1ng to the
standing army; ?, GIG officers and 97e
GA men belonging to the militia mobile
besides H. 1923 men belonging to the
Sandman island; then, ), 1913 officers
aDd I, 400, 888 men belonging to the
mlIlzla territoriale, or t grand total Of
3, 240 officers and 2, 40, 533 men. The
naval forces comprise IS men-of-wor
Oh Inc hFst class 16 of the second, 25 of
the third; IS torpedo boats of the first
class, % ofthe second, A. Of the third
altogether, with an adequate number Of
transport ships, 985 ships, of which
however, about so arc not yet ready
for action.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28
Going to Fight.

The attack on the British garrison at
GratOng by large force of 1hibotans
indicates ;hat the latter are seriously bent
on hostilitics. For long time armed
parties have crossed into Nepaul and
created disturbances there, and several
sklrmlshcs have occurred. The BenoaI
government has been Obliged to send
troops to the frontier and now it looks
as II open war was to 90 on. Thibet has
been &C of the most vigorously cxclu-
slVe OF even Asiatic countries, 4 few
years ago the famous traveller, Preie-
Valsky, was prevented from reaching its
capital, Lassa, but few months hence,
1t appears, he is going to make another
effort to get there, with an escort of two
officers and few men, he himself being
IN the Russian military SERVICE Whether
the present turbulence in Nop5ul is en-
couraged either at Pckin or Lassa. doe,
not appear, but it is clear enough that
the recent amicablc Ovcrturcs of the
Nlceroy Of India have thus far proved of
little avail. Yet out of the hostihtics
may come important results toward the
opening Of Thibct AMI a market for
American goods.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-28

The dealers in Elgin OIL) Board of
Trade say that only four grades of
cheese are known in that vicinity.
1. Cream cheese. This is manufact-
ured from the full milk.
2. Half skins. One-half the cream
Is taken from the milk. This artio,o
Is designed to meet the wants of the
laborlng and middle classes. who can
not afford to pay the price for the first
variety. 1t IS limited in some quarters
that the half skins are in many cases
better than thirds-that is, two-tbirds
OF the cream has been removed from
the milk and placed in the churn. and
the deficiency has been ''made goodn
as the saying is, by the substitution Of
clarified butter of uncertain age or men.
trail lard.
j. Enriched or filled skins. This is
compound article that is openly manu-
1actured all over the Illinois and Wis
consln dairy country. 1t is manufact.
ured of skim milk and neutral lard
Formerly clarified butter of last wears
make, or even older, was used, but the
neutral lard, which is also the basis of
putteIlne, being Odorless and tasteless
Is now givon't the preference.
4. Centrifugal skins. This is mado
OF milk from which every vesties of