davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
TWO MINNEAPOLIS BUILDINGS.
A New Masonic Temple and Ne

A New Masonic Temple and a New
Y. NJ. G. A. Building.
The thriving and rushing city Of Mime
apolis, which in proportion to its size, has al
ready many beautiful structures is to have
one of the largest and most stately Masonic
temples of the United States The new edi-
fee is to be Of the most approved order Of
modern architecture, and is to cost nearly
$S5O,0O0 1t will be situated upon one OF the
most valuable and central pieces of ground
in the city, and will contain four elegant
stores, $50 business offices, an attractive aud
convenient public hall, besides the lodge,
chapter, commandery and council rooms of
the Masons The accompanying cut is a
faithful representation of the building as it
will appear when completed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

have time to be-
come usede to his
native state before
he was taken out Of
it by his father
when he was about
l year old. His
family went to ILL.,
nois, and Boston
lived on the farm
with his father uu-
til the autumn of
1869, when he began
to 60 to school. For
turn %yoo rc ho vr.ort
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
o. ~. rhe.o cases Can Re Cured.

Ono OF 1HeSo OS1sS Nss'' 1'o
rhero are two men in Atlanta who are
sorclv but very dissimi!arly afflicted. One
has m gray eye and q h|uc eye. He can see
with tho gray eye at night, but it is blind
during the day. Tho other man is afflicted
With painful, but fluent inability to tell tho
trnth Darkness or daylight are alike to him
IN tho pursuit OF his vocation. he IS the nar
who writes to the papers about the man Win
tho alternating eyes Of gray and blue.-bur-
detto in Brooklyn Eagle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

DOTU III OuIO III
1911, and was graduated from Kenyon col
lege, in that state, in 1888. In 1887 he re-
ceived his medical degree at Cincinnati, and
practiced in Chillicothe until 1S49, when he
was called to fill the chair of materia medica
and therapeutics in the old New York Medi-
cal college His term OF practice in the city
of New York extended over period of thirty
wears
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Electr;citx for Wine

Wincmakers are experimenting with elec-
tricity. 1t is said that if an electric current
is seat through barrel of wine the liquid
loses its rawness, gains in bouquet, and in
every way takes on the qualities that used to
come only with years Of age.-Chicaso Her.
ald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
EX-GOVERNOR LONG.
He Will Leave Congress and May r

He Will Leave Congress and May RIM
for Governor of Massachusetts,.
Governor John D. Long, of Massachusetts,
is about to retire from the world of politics,
at least so far as representing the people Of
his district or his state is concerned, and re
turn to the practice of the law. Governor
Long was born in Buckfeld, Oxford county,
Maine, Oct. q, 1888. Ho was graduated at
Harvard college in the close of 1857,
taught school, studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1861. He first
practiced in Buckfield, but removed year
later to Boston In 1860 he removed to
bingham. but retained his Office in Boston.
In 1878 he was elected to tho Massachusetts,
fi,o,o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

THE PUTNAM MONUMENT.
where Putnam entered the den and shot
tho wolf, from which den he was dragged
feet foremost by his alarmed neighbors.
It is a spirited equestrian statue of gran
ite, carved by artist Paul GerharTlt. Of
Hartford The dedication will be attended
by the Connecticut "Old Guard" New York
Seventh, Putnam Phalanx of Hartford,
Providence light infantry and some other
military bodies, and the New York Seventh
famous band will furnish music.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

strength. He is of
m edium height,
compactly b uilt
and dresses neatly.
He has the face Of
a typical German,
with the high cheek
bones, fair skin,
and blue eyes Of the
fatherland. His
eye is clear as that
Of q young man,
and his sskin, though
Drowned by expos
ure, is also clear
and healthy. His
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

determined to work
anyway. So basinq
his operations on a
knowledge of how
to make shingles,
he bought trees and
and cut them in.
to blocks, working
on Saturdays, and
then hauled them
to town. BY selling
shingles he support
ed himself at Knox
college for three
years. In 1S49 he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Entitled to q Reduction.

Magistrate-You've been up before me
good many times, Uncle Rastus. It's The
same as usual-thirty days or $40.
Uncle Rastus-I has ben up befo' you
good many times, yo' honor; Ise ben good
customer, an ef yuse got any wholesale rates
specs I oughter hab 'em.-New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
GEN.. r. L. GIBSON.
no Has Just Been Reelected Senator
from Louisiana.


from Louisiana.
Gen. Randall Lee Gibson. who has Just
been reelected senator from Louisiana, is
one of the finest physical and mental speci-
mems of the manly men contributed to the
nation by tho limestone and blue grass region
Of Kentucky, for he was bora in Woodford
county, in that state, Sept. 10, 1882. There
Is no other member Of the senate, and prob
ably none in congresz, who has had such a
varied career or suffered 80 many vicissitudes
as Gen. Gibson; and yet, despite many hard
ships, wounds and misfortunes, he still ap-
pears to be in the prime Of life and carries
lightly the weight Of So years The pure
"blue grass country bloodn still Shown in his
face, and he has physical promise Of many
more years Of active service.
A detailed account Of his life would make
large volume; for he was first student,
traveller and CfiD-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

great musical festi-
val, and one spe-
cially pleasing fea-
ture Of the affair
will be q sort of in
veutors' pantheon
in which statues
and portraits Of the
worlds benefactors
from the earliest
ages will be on ex-j
hibition. It will,
indeed. be q vast
object lesson on his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

MINNEAPOLIS T. ". c. A. BUILDING.
The parlor opens from the reception halls
and is located in the front corner of the
building 1t opens by a wide arch into tho
reading room, sox42, each room being finely
lighted and provided with fireplace. Back
Office
The building will be very substantially con-
structed, the principal partitions being Of
brick, or wire lath, making it practically fire
proof. Large ventilating flues heated by hot
Dir pipes are judiciously located, which with
the fireplaces in the principal rooms will fur
nish ample ventilation. Steam or hot water
will be used for heating and the boiler room
will be entirely fire proof. The cost, excIu.
sive Of heating and lighting, will be about
S1OO, 900, or complete, about S130,O0O.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
M A2-Con,,nllr,1n,s.

(a) When is the soup likely to run out OF
the saucepan!
n, How does the Russian nation resemble
tho SEA?
(c) What Is tho difference between per-
son lato for the train and q school mistress!
(D Would you rather on elephant killed
you, or gorilla7
(c) What writer would havo been the best
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

N4
three years and
serving as speaker.
In 1879 h 9 " IS
lieut. enant gov
ernor of Massachu-
setts and was gov
crnor from 1850 to
1882. He W IS
elected as a Re-
publican to tn 10
Forty-eighth con-
gress and was
reelected to the
Eorfv.nintl, earv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
n. Edwin Hamilton Davis.

The distinguished archeologist who re-
Gently died in the city Of New York, DR..
Edwin Hamilton Davis, was well known to
all those who have been interested in the re-
searches which have been made from time
to time in the valley of the Ohio and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

Mississippi among
the mounds. For
fifteen years DR..
Davis was engaged
in the work of ex-
plo1.ing, and the re-
suit Of his labors he
embodied in his
book, monuments
Of the Mississippi
Valley, " which was
the first volume
published Of the
"Smithsonian Con-
tri b u tions to
knowledge. {"
DR.. Davis was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, JUNE l. 1885, WHOLE NO. $685. %%%%
THIS WOULD / DO.

THIS WOULD I DO.
II Iwere rose,
This would do:
1would lie upon the white neck of her love,
And let my life go out upon the fragance
OF her breath.
If were a star,
This would do:
1would look deep down in her eyes,
In the eyes love, and learn there .
How to shine.
If Iwere a truth strong as the Eternal One.
This would do:
1would live in her heart, in the heart !:
! know SO WELL and
Be at home.
II I were a sin,
This would do:
would fly far away, and though her soft hand
In pity were stretched out, would not stay,
but fly
And leave her pure.
Constant Runcie in Boston Globe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
A Monument to Putnam.

On tho 18th of June, in the little old his
toric village Of Brooklyn, Windham county,
Connecticut, will be dedicated the statue Of
Gen Israel Putnam, which tho Connecticut
legislature, after long memorializing, has at
last consented to pay for. It is a very out Of
the way place for a greet mans statue, but
it is not far from the wild and rocky hollow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Some Good Smiles.

As wet as f1sh-as dry as bono;
AS live as a bird-as dead as stone;
As plumpas partridge-as poor as g rat;
As strong as horse-as weak as cat;
AS hard as q 1iint-aS soft as molo;
As white as lily-as black as a coal;
As plain as pike stafr-as rough as bear;
As tight as drum-as free as the air;
AS heavy as lead--as light as a feather;
AS steady as time-uncertain as weather;
AS hot as an ovcn-as cold as frog;
AS gay as lark-as sick as dog
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
The Pudding Was Not Eaten

1dined at home in Washington boulevard
last evening. Mrs. had superintended
the preparation OF q large plum pudding.
such as she was in the habit of serving with
blazing brandy. One or two guests at the
table were known teetotalers, and out of re-
gard for these the hostess whispered to the
waitress to serve the pudding without brandy.
Ten seconds later the 6-year-old son of the
hostess burst open the door from the kitchen
to the dining room, and with both hands over
his face he gasped as if just rescued from a
plunge into ice water. The lady excused her.
self and rushed into the kitchen, while the
guests waited almost IN fear of what had
happened Thirty seconds later the door
opened and the hostess appeared almost in
Mysteries, half laughing, half crying and al
most overcome. The girl was leaning up in
the kitchen corner with her head tight
wrapped in her apron. She had tried to ho
smart and ventured to brandy the pudding
on her own account, and in her haste and ig
norance took a large bottle Of ammonia from
the shelf and soaked the dessert with it Ut
course she was nearly strangled The boy.
who was watching the process, got it in the
nose and eyes, and the lady of the house
made the discovery as above described We
did not eat the pudding, and the teetotaler.
laughed loudest of all-Chicago journal.
An Early Snake Story.
A big snake story comes from Mount
Holly, in Berkley county, S. c. A party of
negroes were cutting upon a lightwood log of
large circumference and great length, when
it suddenly began to move slowly of toward
creek about ten feet distant. The negroes
were stricken with terror, and they at once
dropped their axes and stampeded. DR..
Byrd, in charge Of the hands, tried to recall
them, but they continued their flight, with
out even once looking back. In the mean
time the log was travelling steadily toward
the creek. As it fell into the water, the
source of its power of locomotion was re-
vealed in most astounding manner. Hun
dreds of kissing sespents leaped forth from
their hiding places in the log and: darted
forth in different directions in the water.
The snakes were Of the genuine water mocca-
sin species, varying in length from that of
buggy spoke to hoe handle. DR.. Byrd and
others stood by, watching the snakes depart,
and their going consumed fully thirty min
utes. Three Of the negroes who fled when
the log began to move have not since been
heard from--Atlanta Constitution.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Bostcn G.. Young,

Mr.. Boston G. Young, who will be run for
secretary of state by the Democrats Of Ohio,
isa native of Washington county. Pa, where
he was born in 1880 He did moi hosraver
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01


in 1925, and is COLI
sequently just GO
years of age. He
was educated for
his profession at
the Ohio Medical
college, an institu-
tiorl as old IL not
older than any
school of medicine
in the west, and
with which many
Of the most emf
nent western ply
Hclam and sur
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
l'rcsi;scnt of the I)Octor,
..u '.s~, .Aa~,A.v, iN's

Dr. W W Dawson, who has been elected
president of the American Medical associa-
ton for the ensuing year, Is a native of Vir-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
Kew to tho I'uzzlcI

"Your horse has tremendous long bit,
said a friend to Theodore Hook. 1cs,
said he. sit is a bit too long,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

Nc. 45.-1'nZzicrS 1OF WISE AAcatas+
Thcro arc fourteen letters in a very famous
book, the name Of which you have to guess
by paying due attention to tho following re-
marks:
(a) When tho first letter goes, a fruit which
has it straishtway becomes a wide mouth.
(5) By adding tho second to another letter,
you get famous river.
(c) The loss of tho third turns, alas! an
honest tar's room into murderer!
(d) Whilo the lossof the fourth makes what
is fanciful a bit of wood.
(e) Add my fifth letter twice to vowel
and straightway you have lady.
u At any time Of tho year by adding the
sixth to tho present moment you get some
thing cold and white.
(g) Take away my next, and what was
mado to swim can fly.
(h) The removal of my eighth turns a
kings seat into agony. ~"
(D By the loss of my ninth the name OF e
person becomes bird.
(i) Tho addition to my tenth turns car
riago into shellfish.
(k) Tako away my next from an Important
feature and you get an insect fond of candle.
O) Add my twelfth to a coal mine and you
get kitchen utensil.
(rn) Add my thirteenth to a domestic ami
NAL and you find something to wear.
(n) And for the want of my last letter
mariners guido becomes good to eat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01

traveller and dip
lomat, then law
yer, planter and
politician, then for
four years in the
most active mill
tary service, after
which he began
law practice again
with scarcely a dol
lar and after win
ming q competency
takes his place
among the fore
most statesmen Of
the republic. In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
No. 45.-Hollow Square.

When the names Of the four central oh
jccts have been rightly guessed, and arranged
like the black dots on the cdgo Of the picture
(thc first and last letters of each word being
used toice), a hollow square will be formed.
No. 4G.-Enigma in Rhyme.
I'm high and I'm low,
I'm up and I'm down;
I'm used by the boys
In country and town.
mostly an thick;
Very rarely am thin;
Sometimes walk out,
Sometimes walk in.
I'm often put Oh,
And often put off;
But hold! have done
I've told you enough.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-01
TERMS. S..INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

~ 0Ontne 90
Thfee Aonths... 90
Whom not paid in advance the rate will be Fl
Dollars per year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-16
Robbery .. AshlAud.

Ga Tuesday afternoon the residence
Of Joel H. Davidson, In MIL Greek
Hundred, near Ashland, WAS entered
and robbed while the family WAS absent
The rObber took from an unlocked
trunk belonging TO Mr.. Davidson, o
light suit, Consisting Of coat, pants and
vest, and = pair Of black pants and .
vest. q knit jacket, pair Of gloves, q
blue shirt, = pair OF red fan
mel drawers, red flannel under
shirt, two hne shirts aud SO 10 oAsh,
and silver watch and ohAin. The
TObber left nothing behind him b.
which be could bs Identified, but lefI .
round iron bar about three feet long.
In his rummARing around he forced
open one drawer OF = bureau, bat took
nothing from II, though there WAS about
IS in q toy safe belonging 10 one Of Mr..
DAvidsOn's children.
He left no marks TO show how he got
In or out, but Il 10 supposed that he
climbed upon the porch roof and enter
ed & second story window. A man Was
seen going past MI. Hayes Graves
place about three quarters Of
mile dlstsnL at four O'Clock
in the afternoon carrying . bundle, and
he 10 supposed 10 have been the TobbeT.
Mr.. Davidson 10 left with rather q scan.
~ wardrobe As he had Just laid In q
winters supply and SIS cannot be
picked up every day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-16

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 The report
OF General Master Workman Powderly
was read at to days session OF the Gentr
al Assembly Of the knights Of Labor. 1t
consists Of a very severe arraignment of
those members Of the Order who have
fomented dissensions during the year,
which 4 described Rs the most trying and
disCouraging In the history OF the organ
izatlon, and to the selhshness and secret
Vaccinations Of those members Ia ascrib.
ed In large measure the falling oil In mum
Der that has marked the years progress
de states that these trials have resulted
IN good fJr the Order, and denied any
thing Ike official dishonesty, Inviting a
thorough examination Of all book and
accounts.
RK-General Fecretary Lltchman's report
consists largely OF reiutation of charges
OF official dishonesty that have been made
against him
a proposition 10 call upon President.
elect Harrison was rejected as unWise aud
impolitie, similar action having been
taken year ago al Minneapolis, when a
motion was made to call upon President
Cleveland, who was then in this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-16
EDITION
Dots.

Dots.
like my wife to use PozEoni's Com.
plexiou Powder because Il improves her
locks and IL % fragrant % vlolets.
The Republicans of Laurel will have
O Jubilee on Saturday In honor OF the
national and local triumph.
A small invoice OF our 90 and 60 can't
teas iust I'M these are hne goods. Grip
pen, East 2od u.
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap Of Oonpeoliout will
assume the pAatoIate OF Old ewedes
Church on the nEtt Of December.
Tie Republicans OF Delaware City
will have q supper this evening In
honor Of the election Of Harrison to the
Presidency.
Mrs. George L Townsend and chill
dren, Of AppcQuinimink hundred, are
visiting her brOIher, Rsv. A. I. Scott OF
this city,
Arthur Ward will be Installed Rs
Sir Herald In Chosen Friends Castle,
No. IA, X. q. K next Monday even.
log.
John Otto advertifes 10 sell st public
sale on Tuesday next OF No. 800 East
Third street, . variety OF household and
kitchen furniture.
Remember we roast our own coffeee
twice . week, Java and Mocha cotfees
are our BpocialitieJ. Orippen, East
End st.
Mrs. William d. Griffith LEFT yester
day TO pay . visit to hhr brother in.laW,
Or. Thomas Davis, residing Of Plain
tisid, N. j,
No wonder baby protests against such
doses as eople will give Il. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup Is the plsasautest and safest
remedy known for Infants.
Auy person Wishing to sell q few
shares OF bank, gas or electric light
slook should address purchaser" Ihis
Office.
Delaware OommAndery, No. 2, will
open fair In German Hall on the 20 b
inst. On Thanksgiving evening q
turkey supper will be served.
OAntior-Do not buy any teas or
cotiees from pArties who represent they
are selling our goods, they are frauds.
We have no agents out. Grill pen, 3
East End at.
Register Bradford has granted letters
OF administration TO the Security TTu5t
and Safe Deposit Company on the
estate OF jean 8, Robertson, late OF this
city.
We have customers who tell as DE-
woes burning oil will make you see to
read the finest print. For sale only IN
This section by John r Hudson & Co.,
oil dealers, No 10 Market street, VIII
minRton, Del.
Tie attention Of our million rssdsrs
10 called 20 the dry goods announce.
ment Of William NJ. Pyle In another
co umn Of the REPUBLICAN. We osn
reoonmend this merchant rs being re-
liable.
Botanic Nerve BltterS, 4Oa; Hoods
BarsapArillA, 6S .; Ayers. Go; Hostel
terra Bitters, 76i Eye Cream Balm,
82si Cashmere Bouquet Soar, 2lc; outt.
ouIR Soap, 15c; Mofoalls syrcp OF Tai,
36c, the beat cough syrup IN the market.
n D Daniorth, druggist, Second and
Market cts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-16
Dots
Miss Floris BeTvison has returned
from her vacation down the State.

Miss Floris BeTvison has returned
from her vacation down the State.
Nickel alarm clocks at Mi'lGrd
Davis, No, East Second street
One of the very best assortments Of
clocks in the city, at Mlllaid +. Davis,
No. o East Second street,
Mr.. Charles MATtlndale has returned
to New York for the winter, and ex.
poets to return In the spring to Itcsive
oil visitors.
Mr.. ]. b. Maxwell aud his mother
left MIddletoWn WedL esdAy morning
for Atlantic City aud other places Of
interest, in quest Of heath
Harry d, Garrett and Lucy spiltle, OF
z kton, were married last Thursday
evening by the Rev. Charles Hill, as
sisted by the Rev. j. P. Oils.
Rev. W. O. Alexander, Of Middle
Lodge, /. o. o. r., next Sunday oven.
ing IN Forest Presbyterian Church.
Accidents will occur not only Tin the
best regulated families" but everywhere
and at all times. Therefore keep Saliva
ton on convenient.
The Unlcn N. Z. Church will give Q
supper on Thanksgiving evening In the
Mccartney q Kenney building, Fifth
and 5hipley streets
Mr.. 8. NJ. Reynolds has had settle
ment with the Insuraros Company on
bis recent loss By Are near Newark,
Del, aud received the full amount
claimed, $4,000.
A horse sale is going on ct Jester &
McDaniers stables this afternoon, and
W. Y. Warner will have one next
Tuesday afternoon. Each OF them have
some very fine western horses for sale.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-11-16
THIRD EDITION.
nhaaled nc uAlloWs.

Los ANGELS. Cal Nov. 15.-Fritz
Anchlag, the German who was to have
been executed Friday for the murder OF
Nj. and Mrs Hitchcock, at Garden
Grove, in January last, and who in q
statement made few days ago also con-
fessed to the killing of Julius Feugh, a
nelghbor, In Butte county, in 1888, both
Of which crimes were committed avow'
edly for the purpose Of securing their
land or property or money, committed
suicide last night by taking B;rychnlne,
aud died at ls,S5 this morning. Rev U
8 G yck, who has been constant In his
yisltatlons to Anchlag, left the prisoner
about 10 o'clock, and short time after,
the latter, who was lying on the bed,
asked the death watch for glass of water
A little later be asked that Rev Mr..
Glyck be sent for
At the same time Anehlag was seized
with commissions. Jailer Russell and
physicians were hastily summoned The
dying mans paroxysms were SO terrible
that It was almost impossible to use the
stomach pump, and all efforts to save his
life proved futile. Before the final strug
gle he stated that he had kept the 5trych-
nine concealed for long time in his cell
in q plug OF tobacco