davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
RELIGIOUS.
MONTANA UNION TIME TABLE.
.-r;val and Departure of Trains at Deer Lodge,
Taking Effect Feb. S, 1883.

Bound South. Bound North.
No 4Exp.., - IA pm. Nos Exp, GAP p. m
NJ 6 freight, $50 a m. No. 5 freig't, 7.18 p. IN
No. III. to B. sos p. m. No.1B to H. $50 q. m
No, 6, south bound, connects with U. P.
south bound at Silver Bow.
No, 9, leaving Deer Lodge at $50 a. M,
north bound, connects with west bound
Express on N. P. at Garrison, at 11.22 a. m.
No. 3, leaving Deer Lodge at GAP p. M,
north bound, connects with east bound Nor
them Pacific Express at Garrison, at III p. m.
No. 2 and No. 4 both make close connec-
tions at Stuart for Anaconda.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Not the Star Of Bethlehem"

Fergus County Argus.
In the index of the Lodes Records Of the
County Clerks Office, the first four entries in
the IN" list are:
Martin,
Maginnis,
Morning Star,
Montana.
1t may be news to many that Martin
Maginnis is the Morning Star of Montana,
but such is the reading of the index In
question.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint. YOU
have a printed guarantee on every bottle Of Shi-
loh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. For sale
by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 500
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

SH1LOH'S CURE will Immediately reliev-
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Fer
sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts, so cts.
and 81. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co.. s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Lower Than the Lowest.

large assortment of Fresh Candies just
'ecelVed at Charlie Kenyon's. $685.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
WINDMILL AND TANK FOR SALE.

For sale, at one-third cost, an Eclipse Wind
Mill, Pump and large tank. All in perfect
order and condition. I offer the same for
sale, as, with the water works in operation,
/ have no further use for it.
N91t S. E. LARABIE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

SHlLoH'S cATARRH REMEDY-a positive
cure for catarrh, Diphtheria, and canker Mouth.
For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 500
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

LODGING ROOMS FOR RENT.
We have a few Lodging Rooms-new, neat,
clean, we'll lighted and ventlllated-for rent,
in our new building. Inquire of
81 ct VAN GUNDY & MILLER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

See Tom Commit for Brown Stout. 957 If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

Early in the week Sheriff Coleman had the
enclosure constructed. It consists of a tight
board fence, 2Ox3O feet, and ~ feet high. 1t
is at the southeast corner of the Jail, and all
outside view u excluded. Within a gallows,
after the form of those recently used in Dill.
lon and Helena, was erected. Tive posts are
firmly set in the ground, projecting 10 feet
above the surface. A cross beam, IL feet
long. surmounts this. To this are attached
two pulleys. Through these pulleys a half
inch rope, thoroughly tested and stretched,
is passed. One end, with the moose on it, is
suspended directly over the condemned man.
The othe- has attached to it a casting Of lead
weighing 1926 pounds. This is attached by a
rope to the post, and at a given signal the
rope is severed with an axe. The moose he's
been previously adjusted around tho neck of
the condemned man, and the moment the
great weight falls his neck is broken and the
law is executed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, saws: "Bo.h myself and wife owe our lives
to SH1LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.' For
sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 500
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

zen in and did so. She was sober then anl
told me where she had been. All wen
along we'll until Monday, when the constable
came to my house and told me that he want
ed me to come down to the Justices Office
for sssaulting my wife. I said, call right
and went with him. At the trial my wife
and Mrs. Proven swore just as I have stated
] did not deny the charge and was fined $25
and was turned loose to raise the money tc
pay the fine. This was Monday at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday I got s14. and on Wednesday I wen
to get the balance of the money to paw my
fine, having my rifle with me, az was my
usual custom, to kill a bird or rabbit if
should see one.
When I returned home it was dark, about
Z o'clock, and on opening the door I was
knocked over and fell in a washtub which
was sitting at the door. At the same instant
the light in the house was put out, and os
reused up 1 was assaulted again. Being
weak from long sickness I tried to protect
myself from the assault by striking out with
MY gun dubbed, which I still held to,
although it was broken in my fall, at some
person; I did not know who, that I believed
was making the assault on me. could not
see whether the mar that assaulted me was
in the house yet or not. After striking sew.
eral times with my gun, | tainted and fell
down on the bed, which stood close to the
door. some time afterward 1 was aroused
by some one %groaning in the house. I then
got up, and on striking a light discovered
that my wife was hurt and making the noise.
She was lying with her head on some tools
that lay at the foot of the bed. I tried to lift
her and get her on the bed, but she was too
heavy for me to lift up, weighing 40 pounds.
then turned her around and did all 1 could
for her, but did not think at all that she was
badly hurt. I knew at once that she had
drank a great deal Of whiskey. There was a
quart bottle nearly empty standing on the
table. I asked her where 1t oame from and
she said that "Tom he Butcher" brought it
there, which he did not deny at my trial. He
said that lie was in my house when I came
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant per-
fumc. Price 25 and SO cents. For sale by Deer
Lodge Drug Co. 500
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
constipation,, Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, yell
For sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. Q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

the q. P. Co at Ogden, Utah, and afterward
went on the road as brakeman, and then as
fireman. firing of railroading, 1 went to
Walla Walla, drove a team there for the
Reed s. Hawley Mill Co., and from there to
Eureka, New, and to Phoebe, in 1871, where
I drove fast freight for W. L. Pritchard nine
months, on night drive. firing of this I
drove a quartz team for Hamlight. Left
Phoebe in 1873, came to Little Cottonwood,
Utah worked there for Capt. jerks also IN
the Vallejo mine under James Day, Supt.
l then bought some teams and went to haul
ing ore from the mines, having several large
contracts. I made some money, the Prince
Of Wales being one of my best contracts.
Mr.. W. E. Hall, of the Alice mine, Walker
vile, was then Supt. of the "Prince." I was
married there in 1874. l stayed there until
1873, when I went to Glendale, Montana, and
drove a team there for Rich & Rich, and for
Murphy, Neal & Co.; also worked in char
ceal camp for the Hecla Mining Co.; after.
wards burnt for the Co. by contract. l left
there and went to Jefferson City, where l
burned coal for Joseph S%appington. From
there l went to the Gregory mine, where 1
hired to Hank Williams, who had some forty
men employed, but when payday came he
drew 81, 05O, out If which he YVES to nay the
men, and fled the country, paying nobody. l
was then put IN full charge of the coal burn
ing hy the Gregory Co., of which Mr.. VIC
Childs, of Helena, was one of the Managers.
I worked there until spring, when nv wife
took sick and died March %, 1882, leaving
me with two little girls-one only 20 months
old. I sold my teams, two of which ] had
bought of Mr.. Neal, now Sheriff of Jefferson
county, and LETT Helena by stage for Fort
Benton with my children, bound for home,
where they are now-in Madison county,
Ind, with my people. One Of the firm of
Cans & Klein was a passenger on the coach
with me to Benton. 1 reached home on the
eSth Of May, 1882, and returning the same
fall, worked in the Mullan tunnel that win
ter, and in the spring returned to the Greg
DRY mine and hauled wood one month for a
man named Morgan. From there I went to
the Barker district, where 1 was employed
by H. d. Burkhardt, supt. Of the Clenden-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle OF
Shilohss catarrh Remedy. Price so cts. For
sale by Deer Lodge Drug Co. 500
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

Several cases of spinal meningitis are
reported by the farmers and horsemen
around Mount Holly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01
How They Did in 1896.

A copy Of the Pennsylvania Gazette
of 1896, came into our hands few
days ago. Among the advertisements
we learn that Dick Hatland, a colored
man, came into the custody of John
Bury, jailer of Lancaster, Pa. and
unless his owner claimed him within
three weeks he would be sold to pay
expenses. John Ware, of Baken's
Neck, Cumberland county, West New
Jersey, offers a reward for the return
of a runaway boy named James Hand
James Stokes dealt in looking glasses,
hardware, dry goods, &C., at the cor
ner of Front and Market streets, Phil
adelphia, while Samuel Lippincott, of
PAesgrove, Salem Co., New Jersey,
Offered for sale a plantation of 300
acres. located near Woodstown.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01
Philanthrophist Dead.

William Wilson Corcoran died at
630 Friday morning, passing away
at his home at Washington. quietly
and peacefully. He remained uncon-
scious up to the end. His breathing.
which had become feeble as the night
came ON, was the only indication that
he was alive. AS dawn approached
the forces of his life reached the lowest
ebb, and finally the action of the
heart ceased. The low breathing was
no longer noticeable, and the aged
philanthrophist was dead. His life was
grand one, and he spent millions of
dollars, which he had amassed, in be-
nevoent purposes. His name is we'll
known from Ocean to Ocean and it is
said that he has given money benevo-
lently to persons in every State in the
Union.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

The South Jersey Poultry Associa',
tion will bold its annunl meeting on
this (rhursday) evening. March lst., in
their rooms over the store of Ed. NJ.
Fithian, for the purpose of election OF
officers, and the securing of reports.
and consideration of all other business.
The officers of the association wish to
see every member present, as well as
all others who are interested in poultry,
The association is in most prosper
GUS condition, all bills and premiums
pertaining to the late show have
been paid and money remains in the
treasury. New members are being ad
ded constantly to the Society.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

Petitions are being circulated in
Gloucester county for commutation of
the death sentence of Geo. McC. Dun
ham, convicted OF the murder of Bar
bara Handle, to Imprisonment for life.
The petition states that Duuham was
convicted on purely circumstantial
evidence, and that he is of a weak
mind and incapable of planning mur-
der, as shown by the prosecution;
that he had been subject to fits of
mental ALTERATION both before and
after his conviction of said murder.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

VIM. Adams and John Moss, of Mill
vile, became involved in Il quarrel
Saturday night and Moss drew a knife
and stabbed Adams twice. 1t was
thought that the injuries were serious,
but fortunately did not turn out SO,
ami Adams was seen on the street las
night. Moss was taken into custody
and officers will bring him to he
county jail to-day, where he will be
held till Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

Governor Robert S. Green vetoed
the High-License Local Option bill
Tuesday afternoon. The veto was a
lengthy document, and was received
with silence. There is a variety of
opinions in regard to the passage of
the bill over the veto. The opponents
OF the bill claim that they can count
on enough who originally voted for
the bill, to now vote to sustain the
veto, among whom are mentioned
Messrs. Smalley and Ludlanl, of this
county. Friends of these gentlemen,
in this city, think otherwise. 1t is
reported that SIS. 600 have been raised
with which to secure sufficient votes
sustain the veto.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01
THE SITUATION.
What is to be Done Next
Month.

In twelve days the voters of this
city will take their tickets in their
hand and deposit them in the ballot
boxes in the voting precincts of the
four wards. To great extent politics
will be forgotten, and unless the Local
Option bill becomes & law, the ques
ton most prominent before the people
will be license or no license. Another
question which will enter into the con-
test is sidewalks or no sidewalks.
The first name upon the ticket will
be for Mayor. The present encumbent,
Mayor Dubois, is candidate for re-
election, the only other name on the
Republican side being that of ex-
Sheriff Dowdney. His friends are urg-
ing his name, and he has said he will
accept a unanimous nomination. BY
the Democrats are mentioned the
names of Justice of the Peace Riley,
Judge Charles q. Hampton, Free
holder Charles H. Mickle, ex Council
man John Schenck, Revenue Collector
Slnalley and City Solicitor Sheppard.
The last two have not, as we have
learned, said they would accept. In
the event of the election of any of
these candidates it would seem that
the interests of the city would be well
looked after.
Another officer to be chosen is City
Collector. John Trenchard, the pres.
ent Collector, who, by the way. has
filed the position to the satisfaction OF
| all, will not accept denomination,
and speculation is rife as to who will
succeed him. The names OF ex-Col-
Hector Lewis J. Barker, City School
Superintendent Daniel Sharp. and
Charles f. Reeves are mentioned, sub
ject to the action of the Republican
| Convention. It is said that any ol
these will accept The only name
mentioned by the Democrats is that ol
/ j. Frank Daley slH11 as,.
| City Council is the only other really
important Office in the estimation o
the people. Let us get in the First
ward. Upon the Republican side, we
have heard no one named. Upor
the Democratic side, we hear the
names of the present Councilman
James Horton and ex COUNCILMAN
Francis Seeiey. Both are in favor o
no-license. Down in the Second ware
two names are mentioned, both license
and no license respectively. They are
Fred Conner, the blacksmith, and ex
Councilman Eli Loper Strong pres
sure has been brought to bear upor
Councilman Eli Robbins to accept {
re-nominatiop, but he declares his
| business to have grown to such pro
portions that his undivided attention
must be given to it. In the ThirC
ward, the friends of Councilman Ran
dolph have induced him to accept 6
re- e-nominaton and he will probably re
ceive it by acclamation. No mention
from the Democrats has reached oul
ears. Councilman Benz. Harding will
party in the Fourth ward in all pro
bability. He says he will stand, anG
we have heard of no other candidates
mentioned. The Democrats have
talked of nobody but Mr.. John Brady
/ and it is said that he will not stand
This completes our observations ol
/ the field Of COuncilmen
| Tax Assessors and Freeholders will
serve terms of two years instead of one
as heretofore. The rest of the ticket
will be made without any trouble. 1t
is quite likely that this Spring we will
/ vote nndar the SunSnt Law
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

Clara Louise Kellogg will be here on
the 18th of March. II she fully recov-
ers from her illness, she will give much
more satisfaction to her bearers than
il she had attempted to carry out her
contract last night, not feeling well.
The people want to hear the lyric art
ist at her best and are willing to pay
for the privilege.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01
1t WAS CELEBRATED
In Rare Old Fashion Style by
the Boys.

All the afternoon the sight of flags
waving, drums beating and canons
firing gave evidence that something
unusual was going on. And so there
, was. A few patriotic hearts had re-
solved to celebrate the anniversary of
the birth of the Father of His Country
in manner altogether in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion. By their
heroic work Bridgeton was allowed to
see more interest taken in the affair
than has been apparent on Washing
tons Birthday for many years.
The fun commenced early in the
afternoon by the members of the e.
A. R. Post forming in front of their
rooms and to the merry tune of fife and
drum, marched over to the Broad st.
bridge where they picked up the big
| fifty-foot iron pole, in two sections,
and marched back again to the rooms.
Then Captain Alkire, James Scllars
and Dick Ayars who were on top Of
| the building with canon started the
thing and loud boom burst forth,
with ropes and pulleys the heavy pole
was hoisted on top OF the building and
at about fifteen minutes of three amid
the booming of canon, the music of
| fife and drum, and the huzzas Of the
old veterans the colors were hoisted
to the peak of the pole.
While all this was going on at the
top of the building there was much on
the street to attract the attention of
the immense crowd which had then
gathered. Preparations were being
made to start the parade from North
Laurel street. Down Commerce street
first came the company from the West
Jersey Academy. The boys under
command of Capt. Marion F. Du Bois,
and Lieutenant Samuel Rogers, looked
fine in their will fitting grey suits, with
their class colors upon their breast,
lcarrytag the guns recently received
from the State Arsenal They
marched with the orderly precision OF
the veterans, and in all their tactics
and manual of arms they displayed
! thorough knowledge. A few minute
later the blue coated Institute boys
came up South Laurel street with
muskets glistening in the sunlight.
They were under command of Captain
Wolf and by the marching and military
skill displayed showed they were under
thorough dicipline.
About half past two the column
moved down South Laurel street
First came the City Cornet Band Of
twelve pieces, followed by Cyrene
Commandery nineteen 10 number
under command of Captain Dubois
assisted by Lieutenants Howard Gil.
lnour and Richard Lott. The Com
mandery. presented a very fine APP
pearance and marched nicely. Theu
came the Institute and Academy lads
while directly behind them followed q
bevy of merry masqueraders who in
ludicrous attire and funny actions,
kept the crowd in a gay humor. Some
were mounted but the majority
walked. Banners were plentiful.
Upon one was ''Give US License and
Sidewalks" on another Hungry
Army" The beautiful banner of the
knights of the Golden Eagle was car
ried along the route, and the Academy
boys had color bearer in their ranks.
The route taken was long one, and
the boys were thoroughly tired when
they broke ranks, after having had
their photographs taken by the
American Photographic Company.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

The al estate business is proving
quite a boom just now. There are two
firms WHO coatrol great deal of prop
erty, and nearly every day some of it
is being transferred.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Facts of News All over Jersey.

While playing on one of the street
crossings with two companions, at
Oxford, Oscar Johnson, aged ten, was
struck by Delaware, Lackawana and
Western fast train and instantly killed.
The coroner's jury censure the rail
road company for not having a flag
man at the crossing No whistle was
blown or bell ruug, and the Jury say
the company is criminally responsible
Suit for damages will at once be
brought by the boys parents.
A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature which provides that the
legal measure for bushel of cranber-
ries shall be 80 quarts, and that boxes
or crates for carrying the cranberries
shall measure (inside) % inches in
length, 12 inches in depth, and y inches
wide; a barrel shall contain not less
than three times the quantity of the
crate; fine of 50 per package is pro-
vided for every violation.
A largely attended meeting of the
butchers and provision dealers of
Camden was held Monday night in the
City Hall, to arrange for a proper rep
resentation at the national convention
in Philadelphia in May. Mayor Jesse
Pratt was elected President of the
permanent organization, with Gabriel
Ostler as Vice President, David Camp
bell, Secretary, and f. Krug, Treas:
| urer.
Itis not unlikely that the counsel
for Barclay Peak, convicted of ,nur
dering bis cousio, Mary Anderson, will
ask for change of venu, as the feel
ing in Burlington county is such as to
almost preclude the possibility Of
securing an impartial jury. The opin-
ion of the Chief Justice in the case
finds but little favor in that vicinity.
In fact, the public sentiment is against
| Peak.
l stF t..L
Vice Chancellor Bird on Monday de-
MED the motion to dissolve the njuuc-
tion against the Pennsylvania Railroad
for drilling cars on Bridge avenue.
Camden, made in the Anders case, and
granted an order making the same
permanent.
No clew has yet been discovered
tending to the Identification of the
mans skeleton found last week in the
sands at Cape May.
Several cases Of spinal meningitis are
reported by the farmers and horsemeu
around Mount Holly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

The removal of the islands in the
Delaware river between Philadelphia
and Camden with . ship canal across
our State and a law to keep the men,
haden pirates from depicting our fish
ing resources are matters now under
serious consideration, and if accom-
plished will give to the State new
impetus and make the year notable
for Its three great events.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

No clew has yet been discovered
tending to the Identification of the
mans skeleton found last week in the
sands at Cape May.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1888-03-01

All persons owing the late
firm of MCGOWAN & Nichols
for subscription or printing
are requested to call aud set
tie as soon as possible.