davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

"1bEuH c. MooDY ton Of 1850 which
nominated Benjamin Harrison for clerk OF
the supreme court, Henry S. Lane for gov
ernor and Oliver F. Morton for lieutenant
governor. The former was sent to the United
States senate, and Morton became the noted
''wur governor During the war Mr.. Moody
served with distinction, rising to the rank OF
colonel, and later located on farm in Da-
kota, rcsuning in time the practice Of law in
Yankton. lie was Il member Of various leg
islaturcs and at one tirne speaker OF the house.
and in 1877 located in Deadwood and WAS ap-
pointed judge Of that circuit by President
Hayes He was member of tho Chicago
convention Of 1885
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
ROYAL FLUSHES,

1t is stated that King Leopold of Belgium
contemplates trip to the Congo.
The two young daughters OF tho Prince OF
Wales are contributors to magazines
Tho emperor of China had u court astrol-
oyer beheaded for making u false prediction
The widowed Crown Princess Stephanie is
about to receive the golden rose this year
from the pope.
The two favolite pursuits of Princess Bea-
trice are riding and trying over new music
in the form of duets.
Tue wedding trousseau of the empress of
China filled GOO boxes, each Of which took
two men to carry. The emperor's two other
wives were ahlo to pack their apparel into
200 boxes.
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son of the
Prince Of Wales, will soon begin housekcep-
ing for himself tn the apartments In st.
James palace which were occupied for forty
years by the late Duchess OF Cambridge. All
the rooms are now being redecorateG for the
new occupant.
Tho czar has new travelling train. The
saloons nre covered with iron outside and
then come eight inches Of cork instead Of
tho steel plates with which the carriages Of
tho old train were protected. All the sa.
looms communicate by covered passage,
and a.e exactly tho same in outward appear
ance, - that no outsider may be able to dis
covet' iu which carriage the cxar is travelling.
Pappy-By Jovel there's a fellow the per-
feet image Of Mephistopheles
Snappy-May be it Is ho himself Didn't
you hear his orderl
Pappy-No, What was it7
SnappY-Fried sole-ToWn Tnpics
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
49, DEER LODGE MONTANA, NOVEMBER l. 1889
growth Of Seattle aud Turona has made the
school lands at those two places alone worth

growth OF Seattle and lurOluh has made the
school lands at those two places alone worth
two or three million dollars
The city is amply supplied with hotels and
other accommodations for q legislature and
every visitor speaks with enthusiasm Of its
agreeable situation, the productive l:,nls OF
the vicinity and its mild but braciug climate
The lawns are dark green ten months of
every year and sometimes all the twelve--in
fact they are never entirely brown. Roses
In November. blooming in the open air, cN-
cite no wonder. The capitol stands OH II
commanding hill, perhaps mile and half
from the wharf, and the natural opportuni-
ties for making the hill beautiful are very
great. The city has railroad connection east
ward and southwark besides the facilities
for reaching it by the sound
OF the capitals Of the Dakotas Bismarck is
more noted. Its early history is just u little
obscure First, u landing place on the Mis-
souri,, then a hunters rendezvous then,un. In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
Sunday in Winnipeg.

In list of Canadian cities that rua street.
cars Sundays The Toronto World includes
Winnipeg. This is mistake. Street cars
have never been permitted to run Sundays
here, and we are persuaded that the citizens,
by an overwhelming majority, would vote
down any such proposal if it were made.
Without believing that man was made for
tho Sabbath, the people of Winnipeg arc yet
proud Of tho decent, orderly observance OF
the day manifested by all classes, and moth
Ing would induce them to consent to a change
Winnipeg Free Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
Elisha r. Ferry.
lnexed is q portrait Of the Hon. Elisha

d Enrry, vho bor
loo, al.,.ta,, ~, tho
pa,,,b,;c,, ticket
49, an,,ar,o,. -
tha ~, neu stoto ~
~ ~,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
THE LATE GEN. HARTRANFT.
Soldier, Lawyer, State Auditor and Gov
pf

Soldier, Lawyer, State Auditor and Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania.
In the death of Gen. Hnrtranft, of Penn
sylvania, the nation, his state and tho vet
Grams of the civil war have lost strong man.
John Frederick Hartranft was born III Mont
gonlery county, Pa, in 1890 lie was de-
scended from family which came to America
from Slesia in 1854 When he was Il years
old his parents removed to Morristown, where
he attended school. He then went to Mar
shall college, at hlercersburg, and from there
to Union college, at Schenectady, N. Y,
where he was graduated when he was %
years old. At Union he studied engineering,
and upon leaving college embraced the pro-
fession, but soon became deputy sheriff of
Montgomery county, Pa. While in this posi-
ton he studied law, and was admitted to the
bar in 1860.
Hartranft early took un interest in mill
taTV matters Before har0,ninr n Iourar ha
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
A Serious Charge.

Launcelot lin a tremulous whisper)-Dear-
est, III this witching hour let mo tell you in
softest accents that adore you, that r.
Small Brother lin ambush and loudly
Aamma, come down and get perlice. Mr..
snooks is running speak-easy in our parlor
-Pittsburg Bulletin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
A Pleasant Shave.

with that razori
Barbcr-Why, boss, Is used to do fits.
1.-THE fltsr'
Yes, boss; but don't be scarf; it is ten
minutes befor' dey come on. Jis you res,
easy; dats jis de symptom. Light,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

NIHE city of New
York there is now
in progress u grand
triangular battle of
law, science and
popular indiglla-
tion, which inter
ests every city i'll
the country, for
every city has or
hopes soon to have
electric lights. New
York has proved
by horrible demon
stratif,,,c thot tba
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

The accompanying cut gives good idea of
the great force with which the car sped down
the incline to destruction in Cincinnati the
other day when released by tho breaking of
the cable. There were only nine people in
the car, and more than half of them were
killed. Had there been a crowd on board as
was often the case, the results could not but
have been even more terrible
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

OF soil, mines and forest insures thnt. and Its
remarkably extended deep water in land navi-
CATION will make it the great northwestern
outlet to China Japan aud Alaska
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
WHOLE NO. 1860.
AN ELECTRICAL FIGHT.
NEW YORK CITY THROWN INTO A
PANIC BY A LlNEMAN'S DEATH.

Past Events Have Shown That There Is
Dendiy Danger in the Wires, and the
Public Demands That II he Instantly
Abate4l.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

Miss Penelope Peachblow-C Cousin Tom Las
just come back from college.
Mr.. II. Pemberton Wytt-Aw, suppo.e
your governor will want to kill the fatted
calf.
Miss Penelope Peachblow-Yes, but don't
go away on that accountable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
NEW STATE CAPITALS.
WHERE I.AWSFOR THE ERECENTLYAD-
MlTTED STATES WILL BE MADE,

Helena Temporarily Chosen by Montana,
bismarck Selected by North and Pierre
by South Dakota, and Olympia Settled
Upon by Washington.
Americans must soon get used to hearing Of
four more state capitals. They must expect
during the session their daily news from the
legislatures at Pierre and Bismarck 1ha preat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

All the world i'll America is interested in
the struggle for the Worlds fair between
New York and Chicngo. There is fitness for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01
WORLDS FAIR SCHEMES.
SITES PROPOSED BY THE CITY OF
CHICAGO.

Plan of a. Desraf Iiinsdale for a Monster
and Newell Structure that Shall Com
plctely Dwarf the Tifel Tower that Has
Been So Great Il Success in Paris.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

Hartranft early took al interest in mill
tarv matters. Before becoming a LAWYER he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-01

Pa5' 4 n !: a. " g
, 1889-12-05
Perfectly Fiendish.

To be assaulted by the three jumps, dss'
pepsia, constipation and liver complaint
"a trio Of satanic birth-is perfectly
6endish. This often happens. The hate
the neither inferno when Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is employed to evict
them. As . stomachic and alternative oil
disordered conditions of the bowels and
liver. it is speaking within bounds TO say
that there is not in existence . medicine
so widely known Is this, and few indeed
which have received such positive and
authoritative sanction from the medciAl
fraternity. The Fact that it promptly re.
lieves, then extirpates, the three maladies
of the most common occurrence, ought
and does make it the most popular Of
family medicines But, in addition t.
that, it has achieved the foremost rcputA
ton Is q preventative of and remedy FOL
chiIs and fever, rheumatism. nervous and
kidney trouble.
, 1889-12-05
POINTS.

+. s. Hebard is back from Rawlins.
J. D. Freeborn returned yesterday from
Baltimore.
Harry L. Kuykendall arrived from the
ranch yesterday.
Tug Wilson is in from LeBarg.e Wis
isiting his numerous friends.
Judge Kuykendall and Z. A. Abry are
home from Green River.
Territorial Engineer Mead returned
from Salt Lake this morning.
William Davis is in from Phillips. He
reports the range in good condition.
Mrs. Peet, Mrs. II. P. Hynds' mother,
and Miss Maggie Hynds left for the east
yesterday.
Deputy United States Surveyor F. o.
Sawin went west yesterday. He will be
in Cheyenne again next Monday.
P. G. O'Donnell. a young McCook,
Neb.. lawyer. who has Just located a
Evanston, was IN town yesterday.
Miss Sylvia Chapman. daughter of
former pastor of the Presbyterian church,
is the guest OF her friend Miss Ivena Ba.
ker.
Henry Thomson. the well known hone
and cattle man Of Grover. Colo, and I
former residen. of this city. was among
the arrivals of yesterday.
, 1889-12-05

/ am selling = good suit for u. so, worth
$1,000. Greeatree.
, 1889-12-05
The Latest out.

A daily through passenger train has
been established bv the Chicago. Union
Pacific 4 Northwestern Line from San
Francisco. Portland. Spokane FaLs. Butte
and Helena. to Chicago via Council
Bluffs. thus offering 70 the public facili-
ties not given by any other limo. The
Limited Fast Mall which runs daily b.
tween the above points, carries the Over
land fast mail, q limited number of first
class passengers without extra charge, and
is composed Of Pullman vestibuled sleepers
San FrancsSo to Chicago via Council
Bluffs. Pullman vestibuled sleepeu and
Pullman dining can. Portland 70 Chicago
via Council Blu6b-
This Is another indication that the I'm
ion Pacific Is desirous of meeting the 10
ton in regard to this and other trains on
this line. apply to any ticket aeent Of f.
l. Lomex. general pAsssng9 aesat.
Omaha. NeA. ~ ~ w
, 1889-12-05
Have You Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining Carr
which have been recently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, Tho Over
land Route?" 1t you have, and want to
get = sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train ON which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland
Meab, which cannot be surpassed in
any Of the frst-class hotels in the country,
arc served in those CAN It $50 each-
, 1889-12-05

Chris Jepson. the veil known engineer,
Is dead On lsat Monday be brought biz
engine from IAramie and went to bed
complaining Of feeling unxeil At 2:Is
O'Clock yesterday afesnoon he was ,
corpse. His death wa caused by conges.
ton of the brain. He leaves . wife.
M. Jepson had lived in Wyoming since
1871. he had many friends and wa
highly respected. BE was 80 years old.
Bis funeral will take place from the
Presbytsrian church tomorrow afternoon
At 2 o'clock. 20 that his Laramie friends
may have An opportunity of attending.
, 1889-12-05
The FOX AND The RABBIT.

- -
4 swsar.~ sAid . yoz to . Rabess ons day
rs story they oftso relate IN the south
You shall bA M. RAbbit, ere Dunsse my preyr"
And be thrsassnsd him Assoay wiAh vide opsn
mouth
The Rabbts ~ on ~ tAs top q his spsed,
Receiving By nieht to - ont Of the scrape;
But holy pursued, soon discovered the need
OF adopeang = trok 70 sksss III sscapA
- he ran 70 . wsa curb which chanesd % b
Avisdlc. that TWO spasso.s hachs. po.s..sd.
AID hsapaag b oes-botA wee supey md Dry
Veg eut7k = ~ bostea foAd afsty I'D =
A. oos - bsclsss thus suadsnly fan,
Jss - n4hssr ross equally fase;
He thought 70 hfnssaf. II have got you 81
ny frssnd, Why didns you tAhs them both With
sAsd the For. a. he bowed 70 the one that now
So high and inviting; -this noossnss wen end;-
And into the bucket enulfing he sprung.
You ses his mistAks; for his hsAvisr weight
To tho surface the Rsbbit full speedily drsw.
Who said, while ascending. 'IifsS changes are
great;
Then on hoped the RAbbE, and Lived, I sup
poss.
Estssmsd by his frtends, 70 . happy old age;
Wills tbs For. when the day came a. last to .
close,
Was oaash By = Farmer and put in = csge
Now al Of this proves what has oftsu bsen said
OF The slips that occur twin ths LIP ana ths
cup; e
So u up do NOT boast there are hazards ahead;
II down. don't loo courags you soon may b
up
Philip Burroughs strons In Wide Awska
, 1889-12-05
BIZ Isi.ns.

Four .UmatillA chief in charge oil
Agent Moorehouse, were here yesterday
IN route to Washington to talk land bust
mesa The Umatillas are wealthy and
quite civilized inhabitants of Oregon.
The travellers were named Hsmili, PEG.
Shoxoway and Big Chief. All wore
rather peculiar costumes. but seemed
quite at ease.
, 1889-12-05

At the annual Communication Of the
Wyomins Graad Lodge A. F. 4 A. N.
st Green Rive these officers were elected:
1. s. Barnes, LAnmie-W. u. NJ.
f. A ABBY, Cheysnne-D. G. NJ.
j. @. Dsvis, Ravlins-G. 8. ".
p. L. Smith. Rawiins--G. j. W.
8. A. Bristol. Cheyenne q. Treas.
w. L. Kuykendall. Cheyenne-G. Sec.
, 1889-12-05

The Dur.nt Hose company viii give .
ball at Kecfe hall two weeks from to-day.
The Durant boys have not given . ball
for the past three yeas and expect to do
nate al their energies to making the pres
ent affair . glittsrine success in every way.
, 1889-12-05

froa PhihddphiA. rsports . vssy frisaliy
feeling tpwsea " Wyoming statshood
noremsat IN ~ osakg Oas ssupsper
drcles-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Don't Turn the Gas Too Low.

In spite of the fact that these are days of
poplsar enlightenment, the newspapers are
not unfrequently called upon to chronicle
cases where persons have been asphyxiated
through ignorantly blowing out the gas,
instead of turning it off. Little attention,
however, has been drawn to a danger not as
great, but more common. This consists in
the habit many persons have of allowing one
bracket to burn dimly all night long while
they are asleep. If the gas is to be kept
burning at all, it should for safety's sake be
left blazing fairly high; for, when the flame
Is reduced to the faint blue spark, the least
diminution in pressure at the works will
cause this to go out and when the pressure
is renewed the gas, of course, escapes steadily
into the room, to the possible injury of all its
inmates. night lamp should be used, if
light IS necessary; or fair blaze so shaded
as not to fall upon the faces of sleepers. A
whole family were nearly killed recently
through keeping live light too low to sur
vlye the lapse of pressure soon after mid
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
The First Short Dresses.

The first short dresses put on infants six
months old are yoke slips Of French nainsook
made with high neck and long sleeves,
trimmed with drawn work, tucks and feather
stitching, or with little embroidery and
Valenciennes lace in insertions and rather
narrow edgings. Some French mothers
use white China silks for these little folks,
aud also for the long robes worn by babies,
but thinner sheer nainsook is preferred here.
The yoke may be in one with the two
breadths of the slip, being merely lengthwise
clusters of fine tucks at the top in front and
back with feather stitching between, or else
even rows Of tucks that are hemstitched, or
fSrhaps four or five narrow box plaits in
front and back will hold all the fullness nee
essary after the breadths are sloped upward
10 the armhole. The slip is long enough to
reach to the shoe tops, and is finished with a
hem three or four inches deep that is sufi-
GENTLY trimmed If very simply hemstitched.
A narrow ruffle edged with Valenciennes is
turned back on the neck and wrists. When
separate Jokes are preferred they are either
round or pointed, made of tucks, with drawn
work feather stitching or insertion of en-
broidery Of Nalenciennes, and are sewed with
a cord to the full two breadths of the slip.
When the child is a year old, little short
wasted dresses may be made, the round waist
reaching only two or three inches below the
arrnholes, tucked and feather stitched, ETC.,
as Jokes are.-Harper's Bazaar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

snakes Under all circumstances leave only
two punctureS, and that in any alleged case
of snake bite showing more than two pune
lures we may safely infer that it was not in
tlcted by poisonous snake. On the con-
trary he has met with fatal cases in which
the poisonous bite left one, two, three or four
punctures, depending on the position of the
reptile, as well as of the part bitten When
the bite has been received in part capable
of being ligatured, as the foot or hand, a
boot lace or string should be at once tight
ened as near the wound as possible, on the
side toward the heart, to prevent absorption
of the poison into the circulation.
With Strychnine solution as an antidote,
DR.. Mueller advises that, should the physician
be unable to judge from the history of the
case whether the symptoms emanate from
fear or real poisoning, a small injection of
liquid strychnia will, in case of mere fear, be
quite sufficient to brace up the nervous sys-
fem and restore confidence of recovery. with
which all alarming symptoms quickly i!sap-
pear. Their continuance would Indicate the
presence OF snake poisoning, and call for
larger injections uf the antidote. But if in
one Of these cases of false alarm, alcohol has
been administered IN excess, as is usually
done, we find the patient in the condition of
coma-alcoholicc COMMAND we must diagnose
this from snake bite coma. In alcoholic coma.
the pupil is as often contracted as dilated,
and becomes greatly dilated III extreme cases
only, but even then shows sluggish reaction
to light; the conjunctva is invariably IL
Jected, the pulse slow and small, and the
respiration slow, intermittent and often ster-
torous. In snake bite coma, the pupil is al
ways greatly dilated and insensible to light,
the conjunctiva pale and not injected, the
pulse quick and small, and the respiration
quick and shallow.
Or. Mueller claims that the use of alcohol
in snake bite is perfectly useless, while, on the
other hand, strychnine acts with the unerring
and precision of chemical test.
Purely physiological in action, it neutralizes
the effects of the snake poison, and, if pushed
beyond the amount needed to neutralize the
snake poison, would itself act as a poison.
The amount of strychnine solution inject
ed varied IN The several cases cited from
seventeen minims TO twenty minims per dose,
or from one-sixth to one-fifth of a grain, re-
peated from time TO time as the snake poison
symptoms returned.
The amount of strychnine required can
only be estimated by the nature and viru-
ence of the bite, and whether ligature and |
axcision have been well performed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Fashinns for Antnmn-

Autumn dresses are already under way at
leading modistes, and the stores are showing
new fabrics and their trimmings. Crepe de
chine, which has been a fashionable summer
fabric, will be worn late into the autumn.
after which it viii figure in evening toilettes
Faced cloths in mahogany, prune, the new
brown and Russian greens, is now the ap-
proved material for tailor gowns
Scotch plaids in fancy colors are counted
among the autumn fabrics; so are China GRAPE
iailles, armures and camel's hair cloths.
Numbered with new things iu way of dress
garniture are the Escurial passementeries
cashmere colored Vandycks and drop trim
mings of beads and cords.
Shoulder capes Of cloth, with and without
mantilla ends in front, are prepared for the
intermediate season before heavy wraps are
required
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Fashion Notes.

Fashionable gloves include mousquetaires
OF various lengths and kid and suede but
toned gloves.
Jackets are as varied in style and as popu-
lar as ever.
New autumn dresses are, some of them,
very simple in style, being planned with an
underskirt of a different fabric and color
from the rest of the dress.
Metal ornaments and jewelry are much
worn.
Imported silks, velvets and ribbons are in
dark red, mahogany, dark oak, gray and
green shades.
Prominent among the seasons novelties in
fans are some very beautiful ones, which are
mounted upon sticks of carved coral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

There are many becoming costumes for
young girls. The one depicted in the cut
where are shown both front and back views
affords an attractive model for service
Aaole street dress. The bodice is opened V
rSnape front and back, and, like the pulled
sleeves and tunic, is of gray cashmere The
tunic is gathered at the waist and recedes
front and back to display a skirt of shaded
black and white check, which corresponds
with the front and back plastrons as well as
with the deep cuffs of the full sleeves. The
belt is of MORE ribbon, pointed in front and
knotted at the back, terminating with ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
A Notable bridesmaids Bracelet.

From the old time custom of a gift from
the bride elect to her bridesmaids of the
gloves to be worn on the occasion of the
wedding have developed untold extrava-
gances in the way of bridesmaids presents
These include, at modern weddings in high
life, brooches, chatelaine watches, bracelets
and other gem set jewelry, silver band
prayer books, etc. The bracelet has re-
ceiyed q fresh impetus as a bridesmaids
gift, since the marriage of the Princess
Louise to Lord Fife, from the fact that
the princess not only selected bracelet, but
that she designed it herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself be
one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good thing it is. If
you have ever tried it you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is that when once given a
trial, DIR: Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give If
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at A.
G Smith g. Co.'s drug store