davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
THE FIPTIETH CONGRESS-.
The Senate Considers and Finally Passe
the Naval Appropriation Bill.

The Senate Considers and Finally Passes
the Naval Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 25-Mr. Cullom offered .
preamble and resolution r~eciting published state
ments that the Minneapolis. Sault Ste. Marie g.
Atlantic railway, and the Duluth. South Shore
& Atlantic railway have passed into the control
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company; that
these two railways control all the approaches to
the bridge over the St Mary's river. on the
boundary line between tho United States and
Canada; that the ownership Of that bridge IL
also in the Canadian Pacific, and that by virtue
of this monopoly the Canadian Pacific railway,
now operated in the interest Of a foreign gov
eminent. Is about TO ignore and
defeat then operations of the interstate
bill, and directing the committee on
interstate TO inquire into these mat
tiers and whether any legislation 10 necessary to
protect the interests Of the people OF the United
States and to prevent the diversion OF
from it's natural and legitimate channels, and to
prevent the monopolizing Of traffic by a foreign
corporation.
Nr. Morgan asked that the resolution go over
till tomorrow, as he desired to oher an amend
ment TO it. So ordered
The Senate Their resumed consideration OF the
naval appropriation bill, the pending question
being ON the amendment striking ont OF the
bill the item for the expenses OF a commission
10 lOcdbo . Hovy ~ ohu VoSno " ~ "a
coast.
Mr.. Allison moved to reduce the amount OF the
appropriation from $50 900 to $4,000. Re-
jected.
Mr.. Mitchell moved to add to the clause q like
provision for selecting a site on the Pacific
cost in Oregon, Washington Territoryor Alaska.
So, 900 of the appropriation to be available for
that purpose. Agreed to.
Mr. Plumb moved TO reduce the appropriation
from $50. 900 to SIS, 00o. Agreed TO.
Finally the amendment was rejected-yeas,
10, nays. "a. So the provision was retained in
the bill, modified o. the motion of Mr.. Reagan
by including the Mississippi river. The clause
now appropriates sl5. 900 for the expenses of a
commission of three officers, to be appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy, to report as to the
most desirable location on OF near the coast of
the Gulf of Mexico or on the Mississippi river.
for a hayward and docks for shipping, and for
the expenses of sounding and surveying, and
estimating expenses, and directs q like COM
mission for the northern Pacific coast. 5000 OF
the SIS, 900 to be applicable to that purpose.
The next vote was on the amendment to
strike out of the bill the words Eat least one of
said vessels shall be built in one of the navy
yards Of the United States" The amendment
was agreed to. And then the bill was passed
The Senate bill appropriatiug SO, 900 for q
public building at Allentown. Pa, was passed
the Allentown bill vetoed by the President APP
propriated 800. 600.
The Senate then proceeded to pass the private
pension bills on the calendar. and disposed of all
of them, 127, in fifty minutes. Tho Senate then
adiourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
NP @sfiAeHE For Noung Ladies

Best advantages for securing symmetrical edues-
ton, combining extended and Vhorough English course
with the necessary accomplishment PRIMARY, Inter
mediate and Advanced DEPARTMENTS; also, Special
Courses. Graduates of other schools in attendance.
Full corps of experienced TEACHERS; Native of France
resident teacher of French: Mfs. n. A. Prunk, Elocu-
ton; Mrs. A. E. Ferry, Drawing and Painting; Ger
man classes. Unequaled ind Scements to resident
pupils. Terms reasonable. Correspondence invited.
Address for catalogue, Mr.. or faKS. JAMES LYON,
Az North Pennsylvania street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

the best Of authority. that Mr.. Gould 10 toe sick
to take any interest in the market further than
TO protect his family from want after his death.
Another thing. his desth will come suddenly,
the way It generly comes to men who have sof-
tenine of the brain. II Jay Gould had taken an
hours exercise with a buck-saw or a hoe every
day he would have been all right to-day, but he
let bis nerves become unstrung at the expense
OF his brain power. / honestly think he cannot
live three month";
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A STROLOGER-MRS. DR. ELLIS. THE ONLY
a scientific and learned astrologer in America, can
De consulted on all subjects connected with human
life. Persons at a distance can consult her by letter.
lnclose 81, with correct date of birth. If sick or in
trouble consult the Doctor at once. Office, Room 3,
Ryan Block: corner of Tennessee street and Indiana
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

for dftsen months it got the Pullman company
TO put on combination sleeping and reclining
chair cars. This has 10, given satisfaction, and the
compsny's reclining-chair cars have again been
INIT IN service. The night trains each way now
haul two day coaches, q reclining chair car. and
three sleeping coaches. taking on at Indianapo-
liza the local sleeping coach in place OF the St
Louis 81 eeping coach which it hauls as far as
J-I,aronoifa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
GOULD SLOWLY DYING.
An Intimate Friend OF Mr.. Gould Says It Is
Impossible for Him TO Recover.

New York Special.
The tip was out again today on Western
Union, but the only trouble with the stock is
that everybody has got the tip to buy IT, 1t
was reported that Gould was getting his affairs
Into shape preparatory to making his hnsi wa.
and this set the gossips going. One of Mr..
Gould's friends said. 81 dor't think there is
any need OF Disgusting the fact Any longer. Mr..
Gould Is slowly dying from a complication OF
diseases, one Of which i know TO DO certain
death. don't think that Mr.. Gould will ever
visit his Office again unless he does IL In spirit.
His affairs are being quietly straiehtened out.
and his investments at his death will DO found
TO be nothing but gilt-edged securities There
will be plenty OF Missouri Pacific. Western
Union. Manhattan, and cable stock. His people
naturally deny that he 10 q sick man, but you
may publish, and yen may say yeu got 1t from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26

WEAK and weary describes the condition OF
many people debilitated by the warm weather.
by disease or overwork. Hoods Sarsaparills 10
just the medicine needed to build up and
strengthen the body. purify and quicken the
sluggish blood and restore the lost appetite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
FUNERAL


.HANN-The funeral Of Miss Ina L. Ham will taxi
place from the residence, No. sos College avenue, a
8 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
SOCIETY

MASONIC-PENTALPHA LODGE. NO. 564, F.
WI and A. Masons. Special meeting in Masonic
Temple, this CThursdsyl evening. at 8 o'clock, for
work IN the third degree. j. W. STAUB, W. NJ.
WILLIAM III. SNYTHE. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS MARY E. STEVENS'S BOARDING AND
III Day School. 2O2 and 2O4 w. Chelten avenue.
Germantown, Flhila., begins its 10th year Sept. 81,
1888. -1pproved and authorized" by Bryn Mawr
College to prepare STUDENTS for its entrance examina
tons. Pupils pass thee examinations In TINS schoo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-26
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
D.el.,on. by IN. Intsr.s.,s Commission

DcCistOns uf II
WASHINGTON. July &.-The ntsrstate-com-
raerce Commission has decided the following
Eases: john Henry Nicolai vs. the Penrsyl-
vania Railroad Company and others, and J. w.
Parkhurss & Co. VS.. the same defendants. The
opinion 10 by Commissioner Morrison. Com
pIainants DO business as oil rehners at Balti-
more. IL was complained that the railroads
charged so cents per barrel for the transporta-
ton Of crude oil from Washington. Pa, TO Bal
timore. Md, while from Bradford and Claren-
don, Pa. and Olean, \. Y. TO Baltimore, about
the same distance as Washington, Pa. from
Baltimore. the charge is but 40 cents per barrel.
It was shown that defendants, by agreement,
operate as . through lire and make JOINT rates
which govern the through traffic The com
mission decides that q carrier. party. 20 a
through line, cannot free itself from the re-
sponsibility Of excessive through rates oy set
ting up the corporate existence OF one OF .ne
railroads forming the through line as a separate
carrier. 1t 10 held, also. that the apporton-
pent Of rates to different parts or q tnroueu
line do not determine the charge to the pubic,
bur may be significant on the question Oh rea-
souable rates for the whole distance Inc rail-
roads are ordered DOT 70 charge more than 40
cents Der barrel on crude oil from Washington,
Pa, 10 Baltimore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
YOUNG sPoRrsMEN.
They Make s Good Cstch Of Trout at Dcmp-
sey Lakes.

On Thursday evening of last week three Of
W. B. Milleris boys, "Willet," ''Brit" and
"Rtchie," struck out for Dempsey Lakes.
Leaving tho wagon about three miles above
the forks they packed In and stayed until
Monday following; found the fishing good,
but none Of the largo and rare variety were
captured, though some Of the small species
measured thirteen inches. Friday night .
mountain lion came to their camp, and
growing mildly at first, but increasing in
earnestness, the boys all took to trees. Ate:
remaining about an hour he left, the boys
slid down, built = large fire, and heard no
storms that were seen from town Sunday,
and which appeared to be in the immediate
vicinity Of the lakes, appear to have been
far this side Of there, q the boys say the sun
shown clear and hot there all day, though at
II noon they noticed . heavy storm far to the
east, and OF their return passed places where
torrents Of water had crossed the trail, de-
posting broken limbs and other debris
across the trail. They had no tent or other
shelter, but say they had q rafting good
time, lived on trout almost straight for five
days and brought out 1877. Other seasons
they have been over the trail, in all say IA or
16 times, and they can't estimate the pack
trail less than seven miles in length, and are
Of the opinion that those who put 1t at four
or five miles are bad guessers. The sloughs
and bogs that have to be crossed are getting
punched up deeper each year. However,
were q wagon road built in it is doubtful if
the fishing would be any better in two years
than the Deer Lodge river is at the present
time. During the last three years from june
until late in the fall, fish are caught there
md packed to Anaconda. How long would
they last could wagons be run in there and
loaded and run out without hardship?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
A GREAT ATTRACTION COMING.
Mckee Rankin and His Superb Company to
Appear ut Cottonwood Hall on Mon
day Evening Next.

This actor, who is known throughout the
length and breadth of this country as being
the greatest exponent Of romantic character
on the stage, will be seen at Cottonwood
Hall on Monday evening in his great and
original character of Sandy MCGEE, tn Joa-
quin Miller's great drama of the Danites.
This is the character that brought Mr..
Rankin into fame as an interpreter of roman
tic parts, and to-day he is acknowledged by
every actor in the profession, and the press
Of the world follows, in the verdict that in
this particular line Of acting he stands with
out a peer. This part has been done by Mr..
Rankin over 5000 times, in nearly every
country where the English language is spo-
ken. The company in support of MI. Rankin
is very strong, aud it is with pride that Man.
ager Mcguire says that it is the finest COM
pany of actors ever concentrated into one
company and brought to the Northwest. 1t
includes Miss Mabel Bert, a young lady Of
great talent as an actress, and of extreme
beauty; the we'll known author and actor,
Mr.. Fred G. Maeder; that great character
actor, Mr.. John Jack Miss Ethel Tucker,
Mr.. W. C. Holden; Miss Jennie Lee Mr..
Joe Allen MI. Orrin johnson, and others of
equal standing in the profession.
Manager Mcguire requests us to state that
Notwithstanding the great expense incurred
in securing this attraction, there will be no
advance in the usual prices, and trusts that
the theatre goers of Deer Lodge will show
their appreciation of good acting by giving
MI. Rankin and his great company . bumper
house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
DEER LODGE ROD AND GUN CLUB.
Prizes Won at the Annual Shoot in Butte
Last Week.

The Deer Lodge team won the Bozeman
cup (Territorial), and now hold two OF the
three Territorial cups competed for 50 far,
having won the Helena cup last year.
On the highest individual score for the
Butte cup, James Conley tied with G. H.
Smith, out of a possible %, and on shoot
ing it off won the prize two paintings by E.
C.. Paxson), killing five straight birds to
Smiths four. Frank Con'ey won the second
prize, a preserve dish, 70. the second best
individual scare in the same contest. He
also won the glass water set for second high
est individual score for single man., in the
shoot for the Bozeman cup.
Every man in the Deer Lodge team won
money on shoots for cash prizes, and the
same team won more prizes than any one
team represented.
On Saturday, after the tournament, in q
match between A. j. Fisk, of Helena, and
Frank Conley, for s25, shooting at 100 clay
birds, Conley won by a score Of 50 to Fisk's
so. The scores were lower than was expect.
ed, owing to high winds prevailing during
most of the shooting.
The Deer Lodge team speak in high praise
of the marked courtesies and ~faultless liber-
ality extended by the Butte club during the
| whole time of the tournament.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

Great danger often results from neglected
coughs, and it will not do to experiment
with medicines doomed by imported testimo-
tionable. The proper thing to do is to al
ways keep in your cupboard q bottle Of
Acker's English Remedy, which has proved
SO satisfactory to our " fellow citizens :
Read this home testimonial:
DEER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1887.
1 have been suffering some time from .
painful chronic cough, and have used Shiloh's
and other medicines without experiencing
bottle OF Acker's English Remedy, which
has cured me. I firmly believe that for affec-
tions Of the throat aud chest it possesses
marvellous curative powers.
THOMAS MORGAN, with Bennett Bros).
Acker's Blood Elixir and Acker's English
Remedy for coughs-the most reliable medi-
cines on the market, are for sale by al drug
gists; In Deer Lodge only by
957 " DEER LODGE DRUG Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
INCORPORATION.
he Time for The Vote Drawing Nigh.

Under the order of the County Commits
sioners, as petitioned for by citizens of Deer
Lodge, an election will be held, July 10, on
the question of the Incorporation of Deer
Lodge. The time is near at hand. While 1t
is presumed nearly all freeholders, otherwise
qualified within the district to be incorpora-
ted, these being only eligible to vote, have
given this matter attention and have decided
how they will cast their ballots, it is q mat
ter of concern that should be kept promi-
nently in mind and q full vote polled.
We believe very sincerely and earnestly in
town incorporation-that local %self-govern-
ment is as essential in our everyday lives
as that which, in its larger scope, relates to
the National government. We have Terrific
rial, County, Township and District govern
ment applying to the making and admins.
tration of general laws, the care of our high
ways and schools. They all cost something.
We should not neglect that municipal gov
eminent which moro Immediately concerns
us. The control of our streets, alleys and
sidewalks, drainage and street lighting ; the
suppression of nuisances, enforcement OF
sanitary measures and protection against
nfeSs Inc T0StE6lut 8uO pUAAouA0uV VI 7"
grants the control of the cemetery and
Jurisdiction in case of infectious OF conta'
gious diseases, and the police, should all be
under q local government selected from our
own citizens, identified especially with the
welfare of the town. There never yet was q
progressive, we'll ordered community, Of
townspeople that did not find their most
effecti 20 work necessarily done under a
municipal government. 1t brings system out
of chaos; gives united and directed effort,
and enures to the public good. A town
without q municipal government is like a
machine with all its works strewu about in'
corporation assemblies the parts and makes
them effective for the purpose they were de-
signed. The cost of municipal government
need not be great. Virginia City, with not
| nearly SO much property nor so many people
( now as Deer Lodge, has had a city govern
| ment for over twenty years, and maintains II
without q murmur. We do not need and
and would not have a high.pressure govern
meut; but We do need and should have ont
that will give the people of Deer Lodge con.
troll of their local affairs, that to its natural
advantages we may add all hat can reasona'
bly be lone to enhance its healthfu'ness
beauty, business and general welfare.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
LA BELLE Russo.
A Very Fine Presentation by tho Jehreys-
M" ."" Lewis Company.

The Jeffreys-Lewis Company presented
LaBeUe Russo here on Monday evening last
to a good audience. Altogether it was the
best dramatic representation we have ever
seen in Deer Lodge. Jeffreys-Lewis-Mrs.
Maitland-is superb in the title role, and her
support was not only good, but excellent.
We say sometimes of a company that "there
are no sticks in it" but of this 1T can justly
be said they are all first.class actors and ac-
tresses. No programmes being distributed
we are unable to designate the characters or
those who impersonated them, but We have
never seen here a better presented drama.
Many remember more pleasantly Forget me-
Not, with its blithesome hunting song Jul
none remember a character better portrayed
than LaBelle Russo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
ACARD.

To ing friends and the Democracy Of Deer
Lodge County, Montana:
IL. esponse to the many inquiries relative
to my candidacy for the Office of Sheriff the
coming campaign I am obliged, through dis
tipct personal motives, to respectfully de
cline the honor conferred upon me by my
friends in urging me to accept that office.
There are many others equally qualified as
myself for the Office, and it is unnecessary
for me to state that the nominee of our Con-
~yeption will receive my heartiest support.
Thanking my many friends for the conf
dence they have, and the strong supportthe
have given me, I I'M, as ever, the same old
Democrat. Tom McTAGUE.
DEER LODGE, June q, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
WARNING.

The mode. Of deaths apRrG;aeh1 are ,l, var %ofs
and statistics show comc, az NE Throat and
R |"ass 'sa aas . esy s'lsasS' i is psssseis TIA, as.t
r: =: ss;'' ,; :ss :;., ;f ;s;s If, s*'@ s:4 g: ss! :S :%;; ' :: H.; ;,::s
: :.';sS and !" ' i sn :S;o.s - and i sl'o ): A. e ;s con;
''""s Gossu% Se% al III; ans is :" as .ns ssas,
and i a''q Az the 20 p,usst' you must act With
S Ssaan; =; allowing : eo "a, to ms 60 , %'sn sos
, ;eaf lie. A. I;ss ,a As yc %h 1ss' 'h na ss%s Or
thing il wronE vi" . ho,tle Of Boscheeis German
Sossr,'''I Gv vii give you Immediate relief
gG2-1y-eow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
MORE BAD BOYS.
They Come to Grief, as Usual.

On Sunday last, as the II o'clock train was
pulling out for Garrison, Sheriff Coleman
saw three boys throwing stones at the train
and "pulled them in" They wero found to
be John Ledford, Edward Irvine and George
Simonson (colored), from Butte. Upon ar
irving at the Jail they were searched, and the
officers found two small pistols, a watch
chain and a knife, which they suspected
were stolen property. During the day a man
BY the name of Joe Burke reported that his
cabin had been ~burglarized, and identified
the watch chain and knife as his, and Chas.
Golden, who had a trunk in Burke's cabin,
identified one of the pistols as his.
The kids were held for trial, which they
had before Judge Emerson on Monday. The
colored boy plead guilty. and said that he
and the Irvine boy took a pane Of glass out
of the window in Burke's cabin and robbed
Golden's trunk, while Ledford was on the
watch outside.
They were sentenced to thirty days each
in the county jail. Young Ledford served
twenty days in our Jail last spring for steal
ing a pair of cuff buttons from a lodger In the
City Hotel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Notice!

We invite the attention OF the farmers OF
Deer Lodge County to our lines OF Harvest
ing and Haying Implements, and suggest
that they now place their orders for Movers
Rakes and Binders, and save disappointment
by waiting until all machines are sold, as
has been done for several years past. III
Crown Mower is justly celebrated as being
the highest running, closest cutting AND
most durable Mower in the country, and IS
fully warranted in every respect to be as
claimed. Its large sale is its best recon-
mendation. showing that the farmers OF this
section recognize its superiority over all
others, and nave 10 fear of breakage or de'
lays while using it. TIL Hollingsworth rake
is we'll known to be the best made, and as 10
the Esterly Binder, we challenge any Binder
sold in Montana to enter the field and COM
pete, this being the test we ask and invite TO
prove the "Esterly" is the King OF Binders
Prices furnished on application.
Respectfully,
$50 If BENNETT Bros Co