davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County
ENTERED N THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
PosToFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The report OF small pox in the Bitter Root
timber camps is totally denied by the local
papers.

THE worst blow the Panama Canal pro.
ject has yet had is the refusal Of the French
government to allow De Lesseps to put .
few hundred millions more French francs In
it-or in the pockets Of depleted stockholders
by his lottery scheme. 1t looks as though
the bubble were bursted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
A sunpEn of the Montana papers are

A NUMBER of the Montana papers are
advocating, and 4 number of the Montana
towns are adopting, or endeavoring to adopt,
the cash system. We are so we'll assured of
the merits Of this System that we have for
some months been Offering inducements to
our subscribers to adopt it, but are . little
apprehensive about urging its general adop.
lion lest every one we are indebted to imme-
diately presents his bill. 1t is, however, the
better system for all, and the sooner it is
generalized the better.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

TIE note of Mr.. Phil. T.. Evans to the
Wool Growers of Montana is one worthy of
their prompt attention. The abolition Of
the tariff on wool, as threatened, means that
much lower price for wool in Montana, and
it is the margin between = fairly profitable
industry and q losing one. "The gods help
those who help themselves" and if Montana
wool growers have not interest enough in
their business to lend q band in the fight that
is being made to protect them, they should
never complain If they find their investment
an improbable one.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
MONTANA AHEAD.
The Largest Producer of Bias. and Precious
Metals.

Mr.. J. J. Valentine, General Manager Of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express company, has
prepared his annual report, showing the fol-
lowing values Of base and precious metals
mined during the year 1887 in the North
vastarn Stafoa and srorrifnrios.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

TIE North DAKOTA Democrat has a stand
ing item as follows:
EVERYBODY TAKE NOTICE.
We will be pleased to credit the following
named persons with the amounts set opposite
their names, IN subscription account, when
ever they come in and settle.
Here follows the accounts Of those who
are over . year in arrears for their paper,
with the mounts due. 1t is a pretty strong
invitation, but it takes that to collect delin.
quencies sometimes, and the longer they run
the harder they are to pay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

The delinquent tax list of Yellowstone
County, published in the Billings. Gazette,
occupies 81 columns of that paper. Some of
the taxes are delinquent four years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

sver an hne'en. mess at hotels, and one Of wb;o,,
ehe+9a . ~. is IS weary, is Chicken liver "h hral
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

THE United States pays for publishing
1000 copies of the laws of Montana. Their
distribution is under direction of the Legis-
lature or Secretary of Montana. 1t has been
heretofore customary TO furnish each news
paper in Montana with q copy, the publica-
ton therefrom of laws or extracts apropos to
questions of interest to the public being
deemed Of sufficient force and Importance to
render such distribution an eminently
proper one in the public interest. We be-
lieve the Revised Statutes are issued. We
have not received, and have not heard of
any newspaper receiving . copy. We re.
specially inquire whether Secretary Webb
will continue the former custom, or not?
The Deer Lodge Water Works system has
been subjected to the severest test it will
probably ever have, and every main, except
one small terminal without circulation the
one running past the school house-has con-
stantly flowed rs freely as on q summers
day. The 3-inch pipe terminal referred to
has been but little used, was laid late, and
passes the school house through the coarse
gravel bar. With the filling loose, like the
covers of these mains was this winter, frost
will penetrate much deeper than through
solid ground, SO there never need be more
apprehension. All the rest of the system
has circulation, and the school house main
will also have hereafter. The supply has
been ample, q 4.inch waste on Third Street
and another on First Street having been
constantly flowing off all through the
severe weather many times more water than
has been used. The suficiency of the sys-
tenn against frost has been amply demon
strated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

ALBERT KLE1NsCHM1DT, President. "
ADDISON SMITH, Vice Pres't.
C.S. SCHROEDER. ASH G 9, ueHeaai Manager
:. BADER, scc'y and Treas'r.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

Brccdor- may say what they viii
about missing fowls, bat there is only
one sure and safe way ~ keep largo
Hocks. whatber young or old. and that
&. ~ separate them into smaller lots,
each one 20 occupy % place for Itself.
The evils of oycrcrOwliny fowls in re-
strictoI quarters arc TOO well known
uowadays - pass by without comment
or ccnslre. OvcrcrOwdiug, bad ycnt.-
la''0u and uncIeaulinc-s are the triple
evils which have brought more ruin
and do-o.afiou % large Embellishments
than an other careless and mi-manngcd
practices put together. There is no
excuse. because any temporary build
ing or shed may. with "a little fixing
up." boz made 90 serve until the stock
Is largely g., wholly reduced, Tor a
h0vci or % palace i- all tho same 20
fowls 30 10 o. ample space. good yeu'i-
latiOu. with an air ~ comfort and
-leauIiue-4. u matters not how thrifty
the fowls may be when gathered from
the runs. Few weeks Of close cOOping
will tell on them. The hens viii cease
81 lay. The cocks lose their natural
vig0r and amative Qallantry, lice will
generate and hold high carnival, aud
serious lOss In health and money value
will be the Inevitable result - Ohio
Poultry Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
Dental EIeCtTiG Vibrator,

and its superiority in extract,
ING is readily seen. Patients
often dread to lose conscious.
ness and by using the Vibrator
this is avoided. See this in.
vcntion in operation at the
office of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
VALUE OF RESTRAINT.
A word 20 Young Men Who are AnKiou,
for " Independence.

for Independence. "
PEI haps there is nothing under which
msn vince and fret more than the re.
str Its and restrictions which tho
circumstances Of life force upon them.
And yet, humanity speaking, there is nc
greater helper, no sIrsr guide. than
external restrictions. Every one knows
that tits comparatively easy % act the
gentleman In "a society where The -trms
1f etiquette arc rigidly Ob-nrvcd; but
IL is not easy % come up % the same
requirement ia society whore free
dom Is. the rule aud where rules are
free. a newly employed s'rce'-e1r
driver has no difficulty in finding the
route over which he Is 90 direct his
horses. lie can not drive on the track
without being iOited into "a conscious.
ness OF his own error. But "a ride
across a tracklcss prairie, while il
leaves the rider free 'Om tho re.
straints of the rail, cOrre-pO1dingiy
opens % him tho danger Of gDiut
astray Many a young man desires g.
leave hi- present employment that hc
may be- "his own MASTER But mo- one
T. competent - master himself until be
knows how 90 impose restrictions upon
himself az the servant % that master;
nor will he be competent 90 serve him
self until he knows how % accept the
restrictions which 10 would profit him
% receive from himself a. the master
OF that servaDt-S. S. TimeS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
The World S
Wonder.

Teeth extracted without
sensation of pain. The patient
is conscious but the tooth
yields without a torturing kick.
This great Improvement in
Dentistry is called the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

N UTOInUr UI WTs. VUlUU.l
NIHO has been associated i'm the business with
w Mr.. quinn during the past twenty years.
ana who VIII hereafter manage the business for
the family. The OrmS street establishment has
been sold. large variety of caskcts collins aud
robes Of every style and quality on hand and
fur ishcd promptly Everything pertaining 10
the business will be kept iu stock az the ware.
rooms tpahpri ample facilities 10 make selections
and, as in the past the Broadway establishment
will be maintained, with completeness Boo every
detail. In the carnage department are four olo-
giant hcarscs, and first class hacks will bo PROVIDED
for funerals weddings aud CuTistouiugs az the
lowest piCcs.
Telephone calls answered day or night Tc o..
phone number 5glG-3.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

The reason tho editor mover tells
licsis not because. like Washington, he
can not. but because ho has "A chance
70 write 'cm.-LJc
-"Gcuromon.' said the little man
at The club, ~ ho looked ut HE
watch, ro8o 90 his fcct and took
his hat, 1t Is now Binc-thiriy; and
] promised my wife / would DO home
~ ten. ~ matters Oi this kind
am rigid and inGcxiblc. When my
wife asks me % come home 90 u certain
hour, and I promise 90 do 80, ! am
as firm as adamant in fulfilling that
promise. Decision Of character. gem
tlemen," he continued, a. be thought
fully rubbed o large, triangular shaped
lump over his left car, "i5 indispcnsa-
bic 20 any man who expects % hold his
position unquestioned NJ the head of
the family. Gentlemen, good evening"
--Chicag0 TttjUue.
-Drawing-room cars from tho United
States have been placed on the Chilian
railway between Valparaiso gnd Sam
tago. II Is found 20 be very difficult
10 prevent passengers from smoking In
them. although "a smoking car has boon
added
Some disagrecable facts appeared
In The Investigations of labor matters
by The royal commission in London.
n was shown. among other things,
that the magniG sent embroidery oi
Queen Vlcioria's car-ingc-cushions hod
been worked by cripple living In
garret and paid barely sufficient 70
kesp OF starvation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
Y. H. IillinShaSt, D. D, S,
22O WESTMINSTER ST.,
PROVIDENCE, Il.
HENRY OF BATTENBERG.
Dlrcn NICtorin's Snu-in-Lsw saves Three
Persons from Drowning,

Onecn yIctorin's snn-ln-Lsw saves Three
Persons from browning.
Prince Horny Of Battcubcrg whom
the Queens loyal subjects delight in
calling "our German burdon,' has COW
cred himself with glory aud caused his
rovlcrs TO como near acknowledging
that he * aprctty good follow after all
The cause Of this change Of feeling Is
as follows: Battcnb"rg has been at
tending the Queen like IA dutiful som
in-law. White hcchubby little Prince
Of Wales is enjoying himself ON the con-
tinent squeezing his roly-poly form into
nnumcrabc new uniforms that cost the
| Queens subjects loads Of money, the
royal fashion-platc, Prince Albert Vic
tor, Is dcvoting his timo 10 the task Of
purchasing red and blue scaris aud
high collars, and Prince George is
making love 10 American Duchcsscs, the
humble German Prince, who has moth
ing but his pay for the job Of being the
husband of the Queens daughter re-
mains at Osborne or Windsor, the only
male representative Of the family near
her Majesty. One day Prince Horny,
as is his wont, went hunting alone nt
Balmoral. On his return 10 the castle
late In the afternoon his attention was
attracted by cries for help coming from
tho direction of IA small but deep lake
ncar by whore the attendants at the
castle were ia the habit Of boating
Battcnbcrg ran 10 the scene whence
came the cries and saw two young
women aud child struggling in the
water. Their boat had met with an
accident and went 90 tho bottom.
Quick "a "a fash the German Prince
diycstcd himself Of 10 heavy hunting
coat aud accoutcrmonts and plunged
into the water. Tho child, "a little girl,
was ON the point of sinking for the last
time. when Blttcubcrg grabbed her by
the hair. aud then, with tho other two
women clinging 90 him ms best they
could, hc brought the three safcly on
shore.
The young man said nothing about
the rescue when hc returned 10 the
castle. bat one of the young women. a
goycruc-s, told tho story 90 one of her
friends. aud 10 finally reached the
Queen. II - said that her Majesty
has naguanmously allowed her heroic
son-in-law ElOD more per year, which
the people will have 90 stand. Henry
may also get tho Coionclcy Of some
Highland regiment. lIe is now only
a aCaptain. LoH,ioH CDr. ~ j. Irc7s.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
Packing Fruit for Shipment.

II peaches or apples, nail the box
securely, having the ends and sides even
at tine top. Take, for one third bushel
boxes, two apples of size just to fill
the width of the box, place side by
side at the end, and then two and two
along the bottom the entire length of
the box to the partition. Lay with
blossom end down. Continue in this
manner until the box is full. II In
putting in the last layer it does not
quite fill the box, turn the apples on
edge and select such sizes as will fill
the box so that the top will not
go on without pressing down.
Fill small spaces with small apples
better put in a few very small ones
than leave them loose. When the top
is nailed on, the apples should not
move on shaking the box. For peaches
observe the same general directions,
except that it will require three
peaches to fill the width of the box. In
packing grapes in boxes they should
be placed in the box one bunch at a
time and so laid as to fill the box. 1t
is mistaken idea that fruit of any
kind should be so placed in the box as
to require the least possible quantity
to fill it.-Ark. Farmer and St0ckn1ap.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
The Rage for Ribbons.

There is rage for velvet or MORE
ribbon garnitures abroad. They are
used upon every style of dress from
lawn to Lyons satin, to drape skirts, to
trim whole costumes, to decorate matt
nees, tea-gowns, hammock toilets"
wraps, bonnets, parasols, and to run
through the openwork mesbes cffancy
lace. The ribbons are also used with
lavish hand upon white lace dresses
and for braces, shoulder knots and bre-
telles. Lattice straps of velvet arranged
across the chest over guimps and
shocked plastrons of crepe lisse or
tulle, with dog collar and Swiss girdle
to match, are made to enrich the dainty
summer dresses, even those of the most
inexpensive kinds. Velvet bodices,
with short sleeves trimmed with white
lace, cut in deep square or V-shape
In the neck, are worn with diaphanous
toilets of every description, except
those made with long train. Rows
of watered ribbon set on in straight
lines are seen upon many of the plain
ly cut skirts of walking and visiting
dresses recently sent from London and
Paris.-M Y Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
How to Renovate Dress Waists.

The amateur dress-maker will find a
good plan for renovating the waists OF
silk dresses that are soiled in the collar
and at the top generally to be that OF
putting in pleated guimpe of India
silk or surah, or of net, cutting down
the waist in V shape back and front,
and adding high collar to the guimpe.
White or colored nuns vailing waists
are filed in with guimpe of pleated
sprigged net, and have a shirred or
pleated standing collar of lace; the
sleeves should then be similarly fin
ished. Black lace basques that are
partly worn can have trimming lace
draped in various ways across the
front; one plan has wide founce
gathered on the right shoulder and
Tapped to the left side, where it is
drawn into point; another way is to
make two careless jabots down the
fronts over the part most marred.
Wide moire sash ribbon is also draped
from the right shoulder to the left OF
the bodice, while second piece forms
a wide girdle under the right arm, and
tapers to point opposite on the waist
line, then hangs in wide loops and long
ends.-Hdrper's Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
Camphor-Making in Japan.

Camphor is made in Japan in this
way: After tree is felled it is cut up
into chips, which are laid in tub or a
large iron not partially filled with
water and placed over a slow fire.
Through holes in the bottom OF the tub
steam slowly rises, and heating the
chips generates oil and csmphor. OF
course, the tubs with the chips
has closely-ftting cover. From this
cover a bamboo pipe leads to success
sion of other tubs with bamboo connec-
tons, and the last OF these tubs is d.
vided into two compartments, one above
the other. the dividing floor being per-
forated with small holes to allow the
water and the oil to pass to the lower
compartment. The upper compart-
ment is supplied with a straw layer,
which catches and holds the camphor
in crystal in deposit as it passes to the
cooling process The camphor is then
separated from the straw, packed in
wooden tubs, and is ready for market.
The oil is used by the natives for illu-
minating and medical purposes,-E z.
AsN and Express,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09

dicating a short hay crop. Corn, hay
and COW peas are suggested by the
Toiler as a substitute for grass hay. II
is said that corn or sorghum food for
winter use by stock is better than tim.
othy, and can be raised at four dollars
per ton. In Tennessee it may be sown
in June or as late as July 10, broadcast
two or three bushels to the acre.
On rich land it may be sown nearly
as thick as wheat. Corn will
grow as large as mans finger
and many stalks will bear nubbin.
1t is proposed as an improvement on
the above that bushel of corn and a
half bushel of peas be sown together
to the acre on good ground. The corn
stalks afford support to the pea vines
that will grow erect with such help.
The crop should be harvested by the
mower after the tassel dies. The stuff
should be shocked as soon as cut Let
farmers in ATTITUDES north of Tennes-
see try the plan proposed at different
dates between this and the middle Of
July and note the results. Of
Agr iculture.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
Fruit Going to Waste.

Never in the history of the State was
there so abundant crop of fruit of
every variety. Peaches, apples, pears,
plums, grapes, strawberries, raspber-
ries and blackberries every where.
The majority of our people, how
ever, are in the same fix the Texas
man was the year of the great mast:
He had no hogs to eat the
acorns; If he just had the hogs he would
be rich" Only few evaporators and
fewer canneries. Thousands of dol
lars worth of fruit will rot on the
ground. Why did we not prepare to
save this fruit before it was too late.
We knew six weeks ago it was COM
ing. 1t was then safe.-Ark. Farmer
and Stockmdn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Hints for Sheep Farmers.

Some men like to raise sheep, and
Usually such succeed better than 9TH
ers.
A sheep that is full of good, sweet
food, and is otherwise comfortable,
will grow wool and lay on flesh every
hour in the three hundred and sixty
five days and six hours OF the year, and
such sheep seldom have grub in the
head-especially Merino sheep-nor
any other kind OF disease.
A thin, poverty-stricken sheep
always keeps its owner hating sheep,
complaining Of low prices, wanting a
dog law. higher tariff or wool, want
ing to know what is good for this and
for that disease; or he thinks some new
disease has appeared in his flock. He
always thinks he has had bad luck.
Poverty is, indeed, hard on sheep. 1t
is IN embargo against all improve
ment. Good breeding helps good feed
ing, and without good feeding all good
breeding is failure. The poorest
scrubs come from well-bred sheep
neglected.
The best mutton of England comes
from the black faces of the mountains
OF Wales. When taken to the agri-
cultural lands and fed on the farm, the
rich, juicy qualities are gone. The
native mountain grasses give the NUT
ton its highest claims of excellence.
The same differences will be found
in this country. A friend sent some
mutton chops to our hotel last week,
to be prepared expressly as test of
North Carolina mountain sheep, fat
tened on chestnuts. 1t was most de-
licious eating. There was simply no
comparison with the common mutton.
Some farms and some farmers are
suited to raising sheep for mutton
and some are not. Farms and farmers
must be alike suited to the business or
there will be a failure. To raise wool
as some do, there may be short sup
ply of food and water occasionally,
which spoils the animal, and hinders
that symmetrical development so es-
sential to good butchers sheep.
Some sheep, as with cattle, are
suited to one purpose better than an
other Therefore it is important to
decide these purposes and the fitness
of each breed to those ends we wish
to attain. Some regions are suited to
one purpose and not to another. Kan
sas, for instance, has been choice
wool-growing country. Now it is a
good place TO feed and fatten sheep.
The arid regions may proftably send
sheep to the grain-growing sections to
be fitted for the market. Thus the
cheap corn, oats and hay can be fed
on the farms at a better profit
than crowded upon the market.
The manure will be a profit in
keeping up the fertility of the soil.
Lands are too high in some grain-rais-
ing sections to keep as pastures, and
the uncertainty of prices of grain
would favor the feeding Of sheep in
stead of hogs, which are more liable
to disease. or even cattle, since the
profits of feeding sheep are more GER
tain, If not so large.
High-priced sheep do not always
give the best per cent. on the invest
ment
Large carcasses are not most accept
able to the butcher, for the reason tina
quality, to the consumer, is most i'm
portant.-Fdrm and FireStde.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-09
rlpINes FROM ABROAD.

A RUDE telephone has been found in India
between two temples, and has been in use
for over two thousand years.
A SCIENTIFIC paper has been started in
Paris with the novel feature of publishing
nothing not written by women.
A VEGETARIAN hotel is ar innovation in
London. There are already thirty vege-
tartan restaurants in that city.
In the town of Pataz in Peru, woman
accused of being witch was recently pub.
licly burned alive by the people.
The coins struck at the Berlin mint dur.
ing the reign of the late Emperor Fred
erick are already scarce and at big pre-.
MUM.
Scotland, has several submarine cables Of
seven, eight and nine miles in length which
give perfect satisfaction.
WORD comes from England that the Lon.
don & Manchester railway has decided, I'm
Difference to the preiudices of its American
customers" to institute the system OF
checking baggage.
One OF the attractions of the Paris ex-
kibition next year is to be an immense
model of the terrestrial globe in the Champ
de Mars. 1t will rotate on an axis, and will
give an idea OF the dimensions as well as be
accurately constructed on scale Of one
millionth.
BEETHovEN's bones were exhumed at
Vienna and reinforced with great pomp.
A Yankee amateur photographer created a
scene at the grave when the bones were
dug up by insisting on "takingn the re-
mains of the great musician, regardless OF
pistols and interference.
THE municipal authorities think the cross
ings are SO unsafe in Paris that an English
paper says they have employed surgeons
disguised as policemen for the purpose of
helping the timid people across the perilous
parts of the streets and boulevards, and to
be at hand in case of accidents.
SENATOR SOMA QUEIRoz, Of Brazil, dis
counts even our bonanza Senators in the
matter of non attendance. He has not APP
peared in the Senate for forty years, and
his salary, which he has not drawn, now
amounts to s9ss, 1888, including interest at
seven per cent. The salary is calculated at
$500 per annum from 1S4S to 1873, and
5000 per annum since the last named date,