davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Common Cold

Is often the beginning of serious afee-
tions of the Throat. Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for tto
speedy cure of Cold or Cough.
Last January 1 was attacked with .
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fro
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
the chest, from which suffered intense
ly. After trying various remedies, with
out obtaining relief, I commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and was
Speedily Cured.
I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life.-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, r. L.
I contracted a severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous ard obstinate
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His in
structions were followed. aud the result
was rapid and permanent cure.
FL. e. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex.
Two years ago suffered from severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs. ] con-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine L was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
tOrai to my children, and consider it
The Best Rem edy
for Colds, Coughs, and ali Throat ard
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert Vanderpool, Neadviile, Pa.
Some time ago I took a slight Cold,
which. being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. ! had hacking
cough, and was very weak. Those wne
knew me best considered my lie to be
in great danger. / continued TO suffer
until commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle OF this
valuable medicine cured me, and |
feel that I owe the preservation OF my
life to its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann
Lockwood, Akron, New ORR.
Ayers Cherry pectorai IS considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat ard lurgs, ami Is more
in demand han any other medicine of its
class. j. T. Roberts, Magnolia. Ark. II
Ayers Cherry 0ectoraI,
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver s. Co.. Lowell, Lass.
Sold by al Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, S..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Notice of Election.

NOTICE iahherebv given to all freeholders residing
~ within the limits of the following described ter
ritory, t0-wlt; Beginning at the u Section corner
between Sections three [3] and four (4], in Township
meridian for Montana, and running thence north to a
point on the line between Sections 81 and "a, in Town
chip s North, Of Range 8 West. 800 feet north of the
NE corner of SEX of SEX of said Section 50
north of NV corner Of seq of SW1 of said Section
30; thence south to the SW corner of SEX of NW1
Of said Section 4, in Township 2 North, Of Range 8
b Mes + thence sm6 east z nile sk |, Lm ere Or le sFl to y p! %21 Of Of
and Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Of Section 4, in Township !
North. of Range = West, and the 81 of SEX SEX
Of SW1, and the south 500 feet Of the NJ OF SRI,
ton 81, in Township 8 North, Of Range 8 West, in
Deer Lodge county,, Montana Territory, embracing
The original TOWNSHIP of Deer Lodge, as shown by the
plat thereof on file i'll the office of the Clerk and Re-
corder of said county, together with that portion of
said original TOWNSHIP, which was re-anrvcyed and
made part of the West Deer Lodge Addition, a plat of
which is also on file in the Office of the said Clerk
and Recorder. Also the whole Of Clagett and
Dixon Addition to said town Of Deer Lodge, a plat of
which is on file in the County Recorders Office of
eald county, and a strip of land to the east and North
OF said original townsite of Deer Lodge not hereto.
fore embraced in said townsite az All addition thereto
containing an area of 439 12-10O acres: That an
will be held at the Engine House of the Deer
Lodge Fire Company, situated on the north side of
Second street. between 3 and C streets, in said town
u 9rI nee iss EooS Seiv en T ,Se Ronr. Of TIE : d 191m Day A o., Of
forenoon and 6 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
The ballots need at said election shall be { For Incor-
or against Incorporation
Said election will be held for the purpose of deter
mining whether the Ter. itory embraced within the
limits above described shall be Incorporated.
Dated June Z, A. u. 1888.
MORGAN EVANS,
e ( f %' +. County Commissioners Sc 9s Deer Lodge
Attest: VIM. NJ. THOMPSON, County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

G. G. MURRAY c. r. TAFT. ED. FLYNN.
E. MARFIELD. Z. E TUNISON. IL. "A. NJ A
long been a matter of criticism in other cities
that Cincinnati had no press club. This is
indeed her first. 1t appears that ever since
the place got big enough to have two journals
there has been a bitter personal enmity be-
tween some two editors of prominence, the
last, the longest and the bitterest being that
between Murat Halstead, of Tn Commercial.
and John H. Mclean, of The Enquirer. This
enmity was hereditary in a newspaper sense,
as the quarrel between Halstead and a former
Enquirer editor went so far that a duel was
almost arranged for, and it was wildly sug-
gested that the city fathers should sprinkle
sawdust on the pavement at the corner of
Fourth and Race streets, to soak up the an
ticipated gore. Other quarrcls Of almost
equal bitterness ragged between various men,
bers of the press; but since Cincinnati ceased
to BE- "Porkopolis' and became the paris Of
America" her editors have become as mutu-
ally courteous as members of the United
States senate.
dent, Charles B. Taft, proprietor of The
Tilncs-Star; vice presidents, f. e. Tuniom,
city editor of The Telegram; Elliott Mar
field, city editor of The Enquirer, and Milton
A. McRae, business manager of The Evening
Post: secretary, Edward Flynn, city editor
Of The Commercial Gazette, and treasurer,
c. C. Murray, editor of The Price Current.
The building in which the club welcomes
visitors for this summer is one Of the new
centennial buildings, which will make it re-
markedly convenient; but when the celebra-
ton season is past, the Glib expects to have
rooms in the central section of the city. The
club starts with seventy-lvo members.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

ously insecure. While defenses constructed
during the past twenty-five years for a time
gave protection, "the present enormously
fncreasedrange and penetration Of modern
guns, and great strength of ironclads, render
partial and, in some cases, very extensive re-
construction essential and necessitate an
armament equal to modern requirements"
If the English have discovered themselves
to be unprotected in their comparatively few
harbors, what should be the condition Of the
American people, with their vast line Of sea-
coast and numerous inletsa New York is as
much absorbed in building and as Obvious
to future danger as if there were no foreign
nations to pour in shells upon the city in
case Of difficulty. Forts Hamilton. and Will
liam, constructed for a protection when ships
and gunnery were to those of the present day
as flint lock muskets to a repeating rife, are
about all there is to stand between New York
and harm from some petty South American
state. Some experiments have been made
with torpedoes, but these, as far back as dur
ing the civil war when Farragut entered the
harbor Of Mobile, were found inadequate.
It is characteristic Of the American to pre-
pare for war after the war has come.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

was a member Of the Fortyseventh and
.Forty-eighth congresses, after which he was
elected to succeed Henry B. Anthony de-
ceased, in the United States senate, taking
his scat Jan. &c, 1885. That term is to expire
March 3, 1855, and he is now elected for the
full term.
In religion he is a Quaker, and, like many
other members of that body, is rallied occa-
sionally in his support Of the war for the
Union and his votes for army appropriation
bills. On one occasion, when a brother con-
gresham pressed him on that point, be illus
trated his position with this anecdotes: "In
the old colonial days the Quakers had a ma
jority in the Pennsylvania legislature, and
were urged to provide defense against the
Indians. They replied that they could not
vote money for warlike purposes, but they
made a very liberal appropriation for the
purchase of small grains. And tho powder
used in those days." added the senator, with
the grave smile of his people, CONSISTED of
very small grains; SO the quartermaster gen.
eral knew how to apply the appropriation"
MI. Chace, however, is willing to vote for
largo grains for coast defenses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
ENGLISH COAST DEEENces.
The Science OF Defense Not Up Wit
Madam fSnnrn~., @

The Science Of Defense Not Up with
Modern Gunnery.
There seems to be os much interest in the
coast defenses Of England as there is apathy
with regard to those Of America. The secre-
tary of state for war in England has recently
appointed a committee to examine the Brit
ish coast defenses, and the report Of this
committee has again called the public atten-
ton to the subject. The construction Of
Notifications IN the seaboard and rivers does
not keep pace with the improvements in iron
clad ships of war and gunnery. With guns
carrying 1000 yards, or more than four
miles, and then landing an immense weight
Of several thousand pounds on the walls Of a
fort. it would not stand SO good a chance as
It pelted with ton weight meteorites. Be-
sides, with a stationary fort, even if impreg-
nable, and a movable ship, also %impregnable,
it stands to reason that the ship can pass the
fort and pour destruction upon the property
which the fort IS intended to protect The
English committee have reported their con-
viction that deficiencies exist in the de-
lenses Of two Of their important rivers, the
Thames and the Midway. They are such as
to render tho positions they protect danger
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
TIE BIG DRAW.

TIE BIG DRAW.
O. will soon he pouring its immense traffic,
while in no way interfering with the naviga-
tion of the kill The bridge has four spans,
resting on five massive piers. Only one of
these piers, that supporting the draw, stands
In the channel, which is here 500 feet wide.
On the edge Of either bank stands another
pier, supporting the ends Of the draw when
closed for traffic.
On each side Of the draw span is u fixed
span $50 feet in length, making. the connect
ing links between the draw span and the ap-
proaches. This makes the entire length of
the structure SEQ feet, with one mile and a
half Of approach at the Staten Island end
and half mile N the New Jersey shore.
The foundations all rest upon bed rock.
Nothing has been spared, either in time,
money or thought, to make the whole struc-
ture Of first class material, finished work
manship and colossal strength. The stone in
the piers came from Sandy Hill quarry,
about 100 miles north Of Saratoga, and is a
dolomite limestone. The piers are tastefully
finished in granite. The foundation for the
central pier was laid by tho pneumatic pro-
cess, and it was no small undertaking to COT
fer dam a sure resting place for the massive
superstructure, containing 2,000 cubic yards
Of solid masonry, nearly 5000 tons in weight
and reaching down thirty feet below the
water: 1t was done, too, in a stream where
the tide ebbed and flowed with a current of
three to four miles an hour, and was carried
on unremittingly during all the bitter biz
1ard weather Of February and March.
Erastus Wiman has the credit Of devising
this great scheme and securing the completion
Of the work SO far done; and, as will readily
be seen, the rivalry of other roads and the
natural dread interested parties in New York
have Of seeing traffic diverted, have created
q powerful opposition. As congress had to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

STATEN ISLAND.
even the famed Brooklyn bridge. The truth
Of this will appear when one glances at the
map Of Staten and Long Islands and the adj
jacent Jersey shore, for the big draw bridge
over the Kill von Kull ARTHUR kilD viii
enable the road to utilize ten miles of hitherto
unoccupied shore limo and establish a very
direct passenger route from the west, across
Staten Island and the bay to the eastern end
OF Long Island. There is now but one great
depot and military terminus in New York
city. This bridge will enable the Baltimore
and Ohio company to practically make its
city terminus at the Battery, and avoid the
city entirely in its foreign trade and traffic.
Today the available water front Of New
York is crowded with shipping and thicklY
,ordered in places with tracks In a few
months tho crush will be relieved, and it is
quite possible that Staten Island may in ten
or twenty years become a rival to Manhat-
tan A glance at the map will show why.
A railroad from the west, avoiding Newark
and Jersey City, and taking a strip where it
has all the room it wants, terminates near
El~izabethport, n. j.; the great bridge carries
it over the Kill Won Kul to Staten Island,
across the north central part of that island
to the Narrows; gives it a good landing,
whence passengers may quickly be trans
ferred to Long Island, and thence by rail to
the eastern extremity Of that island, where
they may take the steamer for Europe. Other
lines Of ferriage terminate at the Battery
and at the Brooklyn wharves The great
possibilities of the main line are self evident,
The bridge, now rapidly nearing compile
ton, is the biggest Of its kind in the world.
Indeed, there is no other bridge with a draw
500 feet long. This is imposed in the middle
upon a stone pier in the very center Of the
channel, and thus there is q clear waterway
Of over 200 feet on each side Of the center
pier; and over THE great highway the B. and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. S, LAND OFFICE.

U. S, LAND OFFICE, T.
Helena, NJ. T., May 81, 1883. I
Notlcc Is hereby given that the following named
proof in support of his claim, and that said proofs
Will De made before the judge of the Probate Court
Lodge, N. r., on Saturday, July :, A. D. 1855, to-wit1
CHARLES T. STARK,
OF Drummond, Deer Lodge county, N. r.. who
made Homestead Application No. l6s3, for Lot No.
U =, vnla ! Of SECTION IS, in Township 10 North, Of Range
Section ~, in Township 10 North, If Range IL West /;
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
tract, to.wit-
!, Washington A. Shatzer. Joshua Bear and John
King, all of New Chicago, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.,
ana Godfrey Hollenoack, Of Gold Creek, Deer Lodge
9s6 st S. ". L%ANGHORNE, Register.
O.. 3. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
RIFLES AT COST.

VIM. Coleman is clos
ing out his stock ofSharp.
Winchester and Marlin
Rifles AT COST. Now
is the time for Sportsmen
to get a good, reliable
gun almost at their own
price. Call early and get
your choice of the lot.
aQA Fl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
JONATHAN cHAcE.
Reelected United States Senator from
Rhnlo leland

Reelected United States Senator from
u Rhode Island. @
The Hon. Jonathan Chace, who has Just
been chosen for q second term as United
States senator from Rhode Island, won quite
a reputation in the house for short, incisive
speeches on business questions. His speech
during the tariff debate in the spring of 1882
was especially effective in setting forth the
arguments in favor Of the Morrill, tariff in
brief and clear paragraphs; and his explana,
nation of the provisions Of any bill he cham.
pions is always plain and explicit. He is not
IN orator, but is one Of the most effective
workers in congress
He was born July q, 1929, at Fall River,
Mass, where he received an academic educa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
BIG CUT IN

BIG U IN BROOKLYN.
grant permission for tho great bridge and
for the requirements as to securing free
navigation, the big fight was naturally made
there, and there are still some legislative OBJ
structions to overcome. OF course they
run it with politics." and many weighty
charges are made, among others that Mr..
Wiman is really set on making Staten Island
"quite English;" that this move is in fact
only the first in a great scheme to found a
vast English colony; and for this cause it is
the "Arthur Kill" bridge, after Prince Ar
thur, while the new terminus is to be Vic.
toria Station and New Brighton is
railroaded with st. George. The name
|of the county made by Staten Island
Is Richmond: but, a II this were
not English enough, there are dark
!~forebodings that Mr.. Wiman is going
to rechristen it the Isle Of Wight. Il
Is sufficient unto the day to say that the
United States engineers have approved every
detail Of the bridge; that three Of the five
piers are completed, and the others are to be
done early in August; that the opposition
secured q New Jersey Injunction on the
ground that the bridge would interfere with
navigation, but the Federal court decided
against It, and that their next move was by
Dill introduced into congress to compel the
road to change: the general plan Of the
bridge, which bill Is not yet acted upon. As
to the future Mr.. Wiman says:
I'VE are now in aposition to say that when
the bridge is completed we can close our con-
nections so rapidly that within thirty DAYS
cars can be run from all points oversthe Bal
timore and Ohio to the Battery over the
Staten Island Rapid Transit road.
"Since the erection Of the American docks
on Staten Island 81 1000 a day has been saved
to tie cotton trade of New York. Formerly
the price was twenty-five to thirty cents a
bale. Now it is ten cents a bale. What will
be the consequence when, by the trunk line
connections now to be afforded, the whole
product Of the south and west can reach-this
shorei ~@"# ~. "-
II venture to utter the prediction that
within ten years the importance of Staten
Island to the harbor Of New York viii be
second only to Manhattan Island. The con-
struction Of the projected bridge over the
Arthur kill will reduce the excessive ter
minal charges of the port of New York by a
very large total. Staten Island has hitherto |
been inaccessible from the mainland by rail, |
and the change will bring a revolution"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

at tho St Louis
university in 1865,
receiving the de-
gree Of A. B. Two
years later the Uni.
versity Of Ken
lucky conferred
upon him the de-
gree of IL B.,
and the same year
he received the de-
gree of A. NJ at the
st. Louis univer-
sity. He is we'll
k nov a M ong
newspaper e Of
the country,having
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

Republic. MIR. Jones is a pleasant faced,
middle aged gentleman, who, as shown by
the accompanying portrait, wears a full
beard. That he is a stirring newspaper man
was shown by the enterprise displayed on
the part Of The Republic during the no,
tional Democratic convention.
Charles W. Knapp, president Of the com.
pany publishing The Republic, was born in
st. Louis. He was educated and graduated
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

t~ranSference of Mr.
Charles II. Jone!
from Tho jackson.
vile (Fla) Times
Union to The Mis-.
souri, Republican
(St. Louis), o1
which paper he
was recently made
editor in chief.
Sirnult a n ~
with the accession
Of Mr.. Jones to the
editorial force OF
tho paper a new
com p II = was
formed, and the
familiar na,no of
Republican was ex-
ch0nrod fo,. kho< -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

with this paper in various capacities, at home
and abroad, for more than twenty years.
Mr.. Knapp made an enviahle reputation as a
Washington correspondent during the three
years of Cleveland's administration, and was
recalled only to he advanced to a higher DO
sltlon On the paper. He was a delegate to
the&'ecent convention, aud was chairman of
the press committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
cINclNNATrs PRESS CLUB.

It Has just Been Organized After Many
- Years. Discussions. ~@m
Cincinnati has a press club at last, and the
club has lately enjoyed its dedicatory or
opening evening in handsome rooms in the
Washington Park building, where the SUM.
mer headquarters of the club will be. It has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

Harold love you. Mabel. Will you
be-er-my sister,
Mabel (absentlyrThat can never be-
Harold. but | will always be a wife to
you.
The engagement is announced. -Har.
ward Iampoon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James Laforcade, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. admin
to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four al months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said admins
traitor, at his Office in Deer Lodge, in the county of
Deer Lodge, Montana Territory.
EDWARD SCHARNIKOW.
Administrator of the estate of James Laforcade.
deceased. "
Dated at Deer Lodge, M. T., June IL, 1883. 9ss 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
EETCUAN,

country. We present pictures of the brave
Joe Ketcham, the baggagemaster who got
his mortal wound In combat with the rob.
bers, and of Express Messenger Zimmerman.
who took part in tho defense, but was not
badly injured. The engineer grappled with
one of the robbers and threw him from the
train.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
The Ohio Train Iobber,

Robbing railroad trains does not seem such
q very improbable crime in the prairies and
In the mountain defiles of the far west, but
tho recent robbery and murder in. the ex-
IRENE southwestern corner of Ohio, in a mar.
row valley gridironcd by railroads and thick:
set with villages, has naturally startled the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

ton; and at an
early age went into
cotton manufacture
ing, in which he is
still engaged. As
an original anti
slavery man he
acted from the first
with the Repub-
lican party; but he
took no prominent
part in politics till
1876, when he was
elected to tho state
senate. He was re-
elected in 1877. tn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Pleasant Thoughts.

How pleasant it must be for the enter
prising burglar when he silently forces
tho front door. to find the ~hospitable
legend hung on the wall. Welcome.
Stranger" Every calling in life has more
or less pleasant features.-l.ife.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
A Man to re Avoided,

Lambrequin-There Is Brown crossing
the street; let us turn down and get out
of his way.
Robinson-What's the matter? Do you
owe him anything7
Lambrequin-No; but he has just got
back from a weeks fishing excursion
lifa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

The famous bread Of Turin, known as
!Grassini, through its inventor, is q peculiar
feature Of foreign life lately introduced here
by Swiss chef,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
THE MISSOURI REPUBLIC.

The Name Given Thu Republican OF Other
Days.
Among the most important newspaper
changes that have lately taken place was the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
A HELP TO COMMERCE.
THE NEW ROUTE TO THE PORT
OF NEW YORK.

Construction Of the Longest Draw bridge
In the World-staten Island Connected
with the Mainland-ro Europe by the
Way of Long Island.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad compan
win soon add another to the many wonders
Of engineering that now surround New York
city, and in its consequences it will be Of
more importance to the city and public than