davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
MISS MARY HOWE.

A Beautiful Woman with q Beautiful
Voice.
Miss Mary Howe IS an American girl who
has recently created sensation among mu-
sical people in Germany. She is beautiful
woman with a beautiful voice. She was
born ct Brattleboro, Vt, less than 81 years
ago, and recently made her American debut
there
Two years ago Miss Howe sailed for Eu-
rope with her brother, Mr.. Lucien Howe, to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
NOMINATED IN NEW YORK.

Ex-senator warner Miller sno Republican
Standard Bearer.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, who has been
nominated by the Republicans Of New York
for governor, has not been long In public
life, but has been active, and has given and
taken as many hard blows as any man in
the business. He Is quite a philosopher
withal, man Of firm health and fine pres
ence, and can stand defeat as well as enjoy
success with great composure.
He was born in Oswego county, N. T.,
Aug, IL, 1888. and was graduated in 1850
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
INSPECTOR GENERAL JONES.

He Has Been Lately Raised to That Rank,
and Hero II His Portrait.
In toe commissioned officers in the United
States army promotions are made by SEMI
ority up to the rank Of brigadier general
The president can make any man Of inferior
rank a general officer, jumping him over the
heads Of his superiors. This is essential In
any army, for it would be a great misfortune
for the men to be led by an incompetent
general simply because he happened to be
highest in rank. A vacancy-brigadier gen.
eral and inspector general-has recently oc-
c,,rrad In the United States army, on account
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

from Union col:
lege, where his
record was first
class. After teach
ing q year at Fort
Edward Collegiate
institute, he en-
listed as q private
in the Fifth New
Y ork cavalry,
rising through the
minor ranks to be
sergeant m ajor,
and finally lieute1l-
ant. At the battle
Of Winchester he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

He was a presidential elector in 1884, and
distinguished himself during the campaign
as debater. Mr.. Hawkins is q small man,
being feet inches high, and weighs about
$50 pounds. He Is member of the Metho-
dist church south.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

by the roadside:
Tramp No III say, Jem, I've got dandy
new name fer me old shoes Call 'em "cor.
porations' now.
Tramp No. 2-Fer why, me boys
Tramp No. l-'Cause they've got no solea
-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

Hawkins. Young
Hawkins served to
the end of the war
and came out q
captain In the Sew
enth cavalry regi-
ment.
At the close he
studied law with
his father, and met
with considerable
success as a lawyer.
He has been no1ni-
mated several times
for congress by the
Republicans, but
as his district is
Democratic he has
nnf hoon oloo%nd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
SOME BIG BRIDGES.
ONE OF Them WILL CUT BOSTON'e
BACK BAY IN TWO.

Another Spans . Number Of Railway
Tracks in st. Louis, So Renders Life
and Limb More Safe, and Another Was
Lately Partly Destroyed at Cincinnati.
Doubtless there is no feature of engineering
% difficult or interesting as bridging. Many
. boy, in pursuing his "Cesar's Comments
des," has found more to interest him in the
plan Of bridge, by which the general trans.
ported his army across river, than in his
bloody 49, 8 with the Swiss or the Gau1s or
ts T.nS a-e4 idoe Of o bridge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

Milford was not only prompt in furnishing
volunteers not only for the defense Of the
Union, but was very ready in sending men to
defend the colonies in the early days Of the
Revolution before the Union was formed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

men in the squad,
and bullets from
their carbines whis-
tied all around the
gallant little mare
and her plucky
rider. The pursuers
were well mounted.
Hoard says he saw
that it would be
necessary to hurry,
so again he said:
"Susan, get out Of
here, That was suf>
ficient. The "Little
Girl" as he some
times called the
mare.responded no
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

complete her prep"
aration for tho
lyric stage. She
at once attracted
attention at Dres-
den, and when she
sang at a soiree
given by her teach!
er she was apa
proved, and the
critics all became
somewhat enthusi-
astic.
In November she
san & at her first
public concert, and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Reasonable,

He-I wonder what makes the flies so
sticky today!
she-I suppose it must be that new fly
paper you bought Burlington Free Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

/. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Observation-Disclosures directed to his name or another
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
Tor the payment.
3. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, the publisher will con-
tnue to send tuntl payment 10 made and collect tb
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from tho
office or not.
8. Thecourts have decided that refusing to tako
thenewspapers or periodicals from the Postofhce,
removing and leaving them uncallea for, 10 primo
foeis evidence of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
tered letter. may Re sent at risk. All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Republican Territorial Convention

At The Territorial e,1 or Republican Convention will be held
at - ociocI u neena on honday September II, lsSs
nn o tor Delegate in Congress- and the trsnrac
.. snch other business in the judgment Of thc
csm nert aPpertans to the welfare Of the Repui
ton g. several counties will be entitled to representa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

They had ga great time" in the old
town Of Milford, Conn, the other day, when
they dedicated the Soldiers monument there.
The day was beautiful and the town was
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14


Primaries to elect delegates to the Coun
ty Convention will be held in the various
precints on Saturday, Sept s, 1883, between
the hours of and 8 p. m.
E. S. S1AcKPoLE, Chairman.
LEW. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
To Keep q Room Cool.

When whitewashing your cellar add an
ounce of carbolic acid to each gallon Of wash
before applying.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14


The County Republican Committee Of +he-. .evero,
tnul cSnnts viii proceed to call County Conycnt;oue in
Alternate Delegates the Territorial Convention ~
above designated 80
be given
The following rules have been adopted for the
government of the Republican Territorial Conventions
In the Territory Of Montana:
-DeegateR and Alternate Delegates ehall be e,ect-
ed in the future to Territorial Conventions and in the
event OF the failure of Delegate to attend the Alter
nate Delegate shall cast the vote of the Delegate
whose alternate he s.
2-l the absence of Delegate ard his Alternate
majority Of the Delegation from that County shall
cast the vote of the absentee
3-ln the Absence of all the Delegates and Alternate
Delegates from any County vote ehall he cast for
such county.
FIN the county in which the Territorial, Conven
tiOn ehall be held, when anv Delegate and his Alter.
nate Delegate absent there shall be no vote cas-:
In their behalf.
Delegates and Alternates must be Republican
residents Ut the County which they represent.
BY order Of the Territorial Republican Committee.
l. SAHLIkGER. ISAAC D. MCCUTcHEoN,
Secretary 996 I'd Chairman
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
(,R}ebratRd SpectacleS and Eye Glasses.
RIFLES At COST.

VIM. Coleman is CLOS
;nno,1this stock Of Sharp,
Winchester and Marlin
Rifles AT COST. Now
;s the time for Sportsmen
to oet a good, reliable
n,,n almost at their own
,ar;ce Call early and get
To,1r choice Of the lot.
QQA If,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
n1ilford's Soldiers Monument.

Scotland, curling clubs, st. Andrew societies
and Burns clubs. A military escort was in
line, headed by those in Highland costume.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Est,.v Horses Reward.

- ~ straycd from Anaconda, July 2o
~ 1858. two work horses, one gray
IN f&al4 and one large bay. The gray horse
NJ Il ;s slightly lame. A reward OF sSo
m =. n.;d for information leading to the'f isso'
wiz ~ go L. o. LEONARD. Anaeondas;; sa. =;
July s6, 1888
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

AZ AAVAAOs S"SS1 AAOAAACs
Bunker lat dinner table)-Strangest thing
happened, my love, today. met Charlie
Blazer.
never did! Johnny, take your elbows off the
table What did he have to say2 More
coffeel
times and-Thomas, don't rattle your fork on
your plate. He said
Mrs. B.-Manle, leave the room if you
can't keep quiet. Is he living in Boston yetl
Bunker-No; be moved to-Tom, see who's
at the door, and if it's beggar, tell him no
to Portland, and be thinks be will
Mrs. B.-Mercy on US! Kate, do be care
full You nearly put out baby's eye with
your finger. So glad to hear it. Did you
tell him
Tom-Man with a toa of coal.
Bunker-Must be d mistake; tell him to
try next door. told Charlie
Mrs. B.-Excuse me, dear. l hear Mrs.
Battles calling me over the back fence.
Bunker with energy)-lf ever try to tell
story again l. tChokes himself on his
coffee and subsidies )-Detroit Free Press
To Keep Room Cool.
A correspondent Of The London Carpenter
and Builder gives very useful hint as to
how to make room tolerab1y cool during
hot weather. The great cause Of heat In
room is, Of course, the glass, which, under
the suns rays, will become too hot to bear
pressing with the 6ngerR It is shown that
those who cannot enjoy the luxury Of an
outside sunblind can extemporize very
good substitute by simply lowering the up
per half Of the window frame and turning
the curtain outside This not only screens
the window, but creates . strong draught
between the panes and tho linen, and thus
absolutely makes the glass cold.-Bostou
Budget
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
.rrs OF ADVERTISING.
aArss OF ADVERTISING.
I |! !! I! !! !! ! !! ! /! |! |! J ]!
Time ........ ''''"..... 3 5 10 p Is 25 90
: . .......'''''] < 4 |1O | IA 16 25 IS 55
iiNonth''''..'...........I I lo y Is q g 60 Is
+" ....".''''''' HI I15 lbs IS SO rs 100 I1f0
...."'''''''' lis rs |4O SIS 70 90 lao l25O

,,rcrtisng payable quarterly, as due.
Regular aniIii n,ayertising payable in advance.
1rasl,e'NS No,ccs are 50 per cent. more than reg
ur vsedrsrsng Is cents for the first insertion;
Local Su ner line for each succeeding insertion;
lines ,sh Work Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

M1LFoRD'S SOLDIERS
MONUMENT.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
a Political Weathercock.

In his recent tariff speech Senator
Sherman said that the scent revenue
tax on tobacco 'was a burden to the
farmer and to the consumer" On
February 10, 1888, pending the consid-
Grafton of the clause relating to in
ternal taxes on snuff and manufactured
tobacco, which the bill, as reported,
placed at II cents per pound after July
l, 1888, Senator Beck moved to make
the rate 8 cents, which was agreed to
despite the fact that Senator Sherman
voted No" If the 12-cent rate was
not burden to the farmer and TO the
consumer in 1888, what makes the s.
cent rate so now? John Sherman is a
fraud and weathercock. On Febru-
airy 16, 1888, Senator German moved
for the repeal of the internal-revenue
.sx on tobacco, snuff and cigars. His
,aotion was rejected by vote of
yeas to AZ nays, Senator Sherman vot-
ing NO." as he did upon every prop
osition to reduce the internal-revenue
taxes on tobacco and liquors. Senator
Sherman is fraud and a political
weathercock.-CaicagO NeUs.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
SHERMAN AND BLAINE.
In Politics It's Six OF One and Half
Dozen of t'Other


Dozen OF t'Other.
Mr.. Sherman may fatter himself
that he mas an equal chance with
Blaine for the Chicago nomination,
but his speech in favor of n perpetual
high tariff and unlimited expenditures
will not contribute to that result. II
the Republican convention means to
speak aggressively and uncompromis-
ingly for high tariff it will fittinrly
choose the reader and the more au-
dacious champion of that system of
spoliation. Ifit proposes to palter on
this subject it will take neither candi-
date. but search out a new man. II
the nominee is not Blaine it will hardly
be Sherman, for Sherman has followed
the Blaine lines closely and has no per-
sonal merit or political strength which
is not possessed in greater degree bv
Blaine. Sherman made his strongest
push for the Presidential nomination
when he was Secretary of the Treas
ury. He then enjoyed not only the
backing of the Administration,
whose heir-apparent he was, with
all the prestige and the power OF
otiicialism acting through such de-
partment as the Treasury, but, being
of frugal and not too scrupulous
turn of mind, he was enabled to make
campaign costing him little, for
the clerks in charge of his literary bu-
reau were on the treasury payroll and
the stationery was supplied at the pub
lie cost.
Sherman has been contrasted with
Blaine on moral grounds to the ad-
vantage of the former. Though less
reckless and therefore less open to
assault, Sherman has not permitted
official opportunities to slip away from
him. On a third less pay than was
received by his brother. the General,
he has managed to pile up comforta-
BILE fortune, while the General has lit
tie else than ordinary provision. But
the man who assisted to steal the |
electoral vote of Louisiana for HAYES, |
who gave him the treasury portfolio, |
is not in position TO comment too |
savage ly upon the haste with which a |
certain Speaker of the House placed |
himself upon the ground floor of vari-
Gus little enterprises.
Sherman and Blaine are not widely
In public life it's six of
one and halt dozen of t'other.-CAi-
cGJO Herald
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26

is that possibiei' said the General,
/ little awe-struck. 81 want to tell him
about one of the people in it"
There is paper and ink. Write a note
| to me and it shall go to him. Man to be
kept ina He shall stay in II there is any
thing Clodius wants, it is to oblige me. At
least, those were the last words he said to
| me when he left this room"
The General wrote his note, in few
| lines, as such men can. Mr. Mann indorsed
1t: please see to this" The waiter took
| it to 75.
There canie back card, with ''All right.
MI Clodius." And fifteen minutes after
General Glover had left the readin2-room,
he returned with this card TO his friend.
Il told you So" said the man, eager,
modest and simple in his gratitude. II told
you that it would be wrong for me to do
any thing without consulting you"
And General Glover went back to Mrs.
Fonolanque, and told her the end OF the
story.
1 told story somewhat like this to q
very wise man last week. and he forced
himself to say: Eyes. it shows how close
~ we are all jumbled together in this little
world" But he forced himself to say this,
and at the bottom of his heart he was won
derinG II it did not show great deal more.
And General Glover thinks, and Mrs. Fon-
olanque thinks, and Needles thinks, and
his wife thinks, and think, that it shows
great deal more.
We think that outside the people that
write letters and put them in the post
Office there are unseen people who tell them
what to say. We think that behind you
and me, who come and go, there arc some.
times unseen hands which show US where
to go.and where to come.
And those of US who write stories some.
times put into them such tales of crisis, a:
that in which Jane Eyre hears the cry OF
her lover, though he's two hundred miles
away. But we do not put in such things
merely to serve the purpose of the story.
We put them in, because, if We did not put
them in, thestory would not be true to Life |
-Edpdrd E1siet Hale in " y IndeUendenk |
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
THREE GOOD PRINCIPLES.
Why the Spirit of Democracy Il Opposed
to Unjust TAxatIou.

Why the Spirit of Democracy Il Opposed
to Unjust TAKstIon.
The Democratic party, through its
traditions, its platforms and its Presi-
dent, is committed to these principles:
a. The Government has no con-
stitutiOnal or moral right to collect
revenue in excess of the needs of its
economical administration. Unneces-
sary taxation is unjust taxation. Un-
just taxation is tyranny, whether i'm
posed in a monarchy or republic.
(2) A surplus III the Treasury is a
National evil, and may become Ma
tional peril. 1t is standing tempta-
ton to extravaganza. 1t may per-
petuate high taxes for a long period
by leading to the Inauguration of ex-
penditures that will be continuous.
The way to deal with n surplus is to
stop its collection.
50 The taxes to be first abated are
those which bear heavies. upon the
greatest number of people-namely.
taxes upon universal necessities and
the essentials of manufactures. Hence,
the food, the fue!, the shelter and the
clothing of the people and the raw ma
terials of the manufactures should be
first relieved in any reduction of taxa
ton.
These are Democratic principles.
They should constitute the Democratic
policy. Whatever compromise may
be required to secure the best attaina-
bic result it is the business of statesman
ship to make. Craftsmanship has been
defined to be 1.-The science of the prac-
tical," and the practical duty before
Congress is the prevention of the sur
plus.
But the President is entitled to the
thanks of the country and to the
united support of his party in his cour-
ageous stand for sound principles
~ Y. World
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
UNCERTAINTIES,

Pink liren bonnet,
Pink cotton gown.
Roses printed on it.
Hands burct brown.
Oh! blithe were all the piping lrds ard the
go den-belted bees:
And blithe sang she on tie doorstep, with her
apron full OF peas.
Sound Of scythe ard moving.
Where buttcTcups grew tall;
Sound Of red kline loving.
And early milkmads call.
Sweet she Sang on the doorstep with the young
peas IN her lap,
and he came whistling up the lane, with the
ribbons in his cap.
''You called me bad penny
That wouldn't be sent away
But here's goodbye 20 you, Jenny,
For many and many day.
There's talk Of cannon ard killing
Nay, never turn 20 white,
And Eve taken the Kings shilling
took it last night
Oh. merry, merry pipcd, the thrushes up in the
cherry tree.
But dumb she sat on the doorstep, and out
through the gate went he.
Scent OF hay and summer;
Red evening sky;
Noise OF life and drummer;
Men marching by.
The nay will be carried presently, and the
cherries gathered all.
And the corn stand yellow In tic shocks, and
the leaves begin TO fall.
Perhaps some evening after
With 70 more song OF thrush,
The lads viii cease their laughter,
And the maids their chatter hush;
And word OF blood and battle
VIII mix with tie sound OF the fail,
and lowing Of the cattle,
And cliEk OF the milking pail;
And oIc VIII read hall fearful, |
a list OF names aloud:
ard few will stagger fearful
Outof the little crowd;
And size, perhaps. half doubling,
Half knowing why she cane,
VIII stand among them, pou.ing,
AND hear, perhaps. his name
VIII weep. perhaps, little, % she wanders up
the lane,
And wish one summer morning were all TO do
again.
--uCy PrcJyn, in RacniIEan'8 Magazias.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
The Debate on the Tariff.

Mr.. Sherman seems to be demoral-
lied by the exigencies of his candidacy.
His speech on the message was mere
rehash of MIR. Blaine's cable, and dis
plays poor MIR. Sherman in the un-
pleasant attitude of one of Mr.. Blaine's
most abject followers and imitators.
So closely did he copy hk master that
he even suggested distribution of the
surplus. a piece of idiocy on which it
was generally supposed Mr. Blaine
held a patent, with the disposition TO
prosecute all who dare infringe it. Mr..
Sherman's speech must have disap-
pointed his friends in the Senate, and
will disappoint Western Republicans,
who see that to oppose all reform
of tariff is fatal to them. because it is
to be false to the pledges of thcir party
and is opposed to their own just de-
mands. Dlr. Voorhees, made a very
forcible defense of the message which
Mr.. Sherman had attacked. exposing
the wrongs and mischiefs of the sur
plus taxation and the war tariff, and
urging free raw material for the bene-
fit of American manufacturers. He
declared rightly that the Democratic
party, in seeking to effect wise and
conservative reform of the tariff laws.
is the truest friend of the home manu-
facturers and of their work people.
~ y Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

The man who fired the first our
at Fort Sumter was killed the other
day at Charleston in a row. Is it not
now safe to regard the war as over?-
Chicago Herald
The idea that the war tariff is to
be left ut high-water mark forever be-
cause any reduction will be an zap
prOach to free trade is too silly for
the wear and tear of ten-months'
campaign. M T. World
An enthusiastic partisan wants
the Republicans to nominate for Presi-
dent the man who once led them to
GLORIOUS defeat" Well, there's Ere
mont and Blaine. Both did it, and
either of them can do it again-easily.
Detroit Free Press.
Il am out of the Gght," says Sherman, in Jest;
" I am but an on-looker in Venice
All, Senator candor in all things is best
The fights out OF you. Let the truth be con-
tossed,
The chunk you've bit OF with such spirit and
Zest
Is too large to chew and too tough 10 digest
Your role is not BarkIs, but Dennis.
-CticGGo Tribune (Rep.).
1t was not necessary for John
Sherman to deliver his two-hours'
harangue in the Senate Chamber.
Every body knew in advance that he
was n defender of monopolies, an
apologist for extortion and patron of
trusts. Sherman's record is consistent
at least on those points. 81. Louis
Republican.
Our Republican friends are quite
annoyed with james Russell Lowell
for thinking Grover Cleveland is the
best President we have had since
Abraham Lincoln. They would feel
less annoyed with him were it not for
the fact that so many thousands of
MIR. Lowell's fellow-citizens heartily
agree with him.-BOStOn Globe.
Some hopeful Republican has
evolved a theory that his ticket will
be elected this year because 1.-THE year
with three eights in it is lucky to the
In view of the failure
Of the political records to show Re-
publican victory in A. u. 8SS. or S8S,
1888 or 1888 i. c., this view is evil
IDENTIFY founded on the conviction that
the year with three eights in it must
be luckier than the year with three
Rs in it.-PttSdurgh Dispatch.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-01-26

9 Any perHon who talEes the paper recuIsr-
- ircnl the nost-ogice, whether directed 70 his
Nafac or whether he IS subscriber or not is
responsible for the pay
The courts lave decided that refusing to take
newspapers from thu Dost-office. or removing
and lc2ving them unealled for is prina facie
evidence Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.