davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

thousands of former good and solid
Republicans, including English as we'll
as Germans, will cast their ballots
against that law. The spring elections
have confirmed this statement in
most all the larger cities throughout
thestate. Furthermore, why are Mr..
Henry Payne, Senator Spooner and
the late Gov. Rusk opposed to the
Bennett law? Are they not good Re-
publicans? Perhaps you can answer
that question satisfactorily. AS al
ready stated, although not all the
Democrats are opposed to the Ben
nett law, yet we need not seek long
for proofs that that party, on the
whole, is opposed to it. Even some
of the most prominent of our English
papers in various sections of our
country speak bitterly against that
law. Among these papers we mention
The Chicago Herald, The New York
Sun, The ST. Paul Globe, The st. Louis
Republic, The Boston Globe and The
Nation These English papers call
the Bennett law un-Ameriean. The
article published in The ST. Louis Re
public real rs as follows:
1T is an unfortunate fact that since the Hay
market riot large property owners in Chicago
are inclined to prefer even the despot1sm Of
Russia to any form of liberty. This fact ex-
plains the course of the Chicago press in Ep-
holding the despotlsm OF this law and at the
same time asserting that there is no despotism
in it. The law is directed at the Catholic church
and the German language. It's purpose is to
break down the parochiai schools and those
Protestant schools in which German is the lam
guage Of instruction. 1t assumes that those who
German language, are on that account "un-
Americans and Nnfit for freedom, We believe
that to be wholly false. American iberty-the
freedom of mind and conference.-the God-given
privilege belonging to every human soul to ex-
pand to its own greatest fullnesS-is above all
such considerations, and this liberty is destroy
ed when the politicians in Legislature by ma
jority vote may ''re-use to authorize a private
school unless it submits to their coercion and
shapes its course of instruction under their die
tation The Republic would make this fight as
readily and as hard to prevent the oppression OF
Mormons as of Catholics; for Chinese as for Ger
mans. 1t is a struggle for liberty of mind and
and conscience, who sees that ne good can
come from the coercion of conscience through
the brutal power of the state exercised by the
time-Serving and ignsrant politician and en-
forced by the clubs of a political cOnstabulary,
will join in the demand that these barbaric and
despotic eviden ces of ignorant malignancy be
effaced from the statutes of every state in free
America. In liberty alone is there possibility
of progress:
For what avail the pillow and sail,
Or land and life if freedom fail"
Such is the opinion of a prominent
Anglo American paper on the Bennett
law. w. KAMMEYER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

HOD TAYLOR has written letter
to his paper, The Madison State Jour
nal, in which he says that the ques
ton as to whether the state can ode
fine what shall be considered school
under the law and compel children to
attend it," will be the issue in the
coming state election. The action of
the Milwaukee Democrats, he says,
has forced the issue into politics.
'"The Republican party" he says,
evil never consent, and would de-
serve defeat if it should consent, to
the absolute repeal of the Bennett
law. 1t will amend it if need be, cor
rect imperfections, make it's purposes
and scope clear and indisputable, but
essential features must be adhered to.
In honestly and squarely meetin this
issue | am sure the Republican party
will be reinforced by many intelligent,
patriotic Democrats, who hold prin-
ciple above policy, and believe defeat
better than dishonor. Let the issue
be met fearlessly and hopefully. AS
to the result [ cannot doubt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

proved culinary methods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

THERE is one absurdity in the ''free
wool" argument of the free-traders
that deserves no name but ''rot." 1t
is the allegation that the little in
crease in the wool tariff will increase
the cost of clothing "twenty-fve or
thirty per cent" An ordinary suit
of clothes weighs six pounds, and
probably twelve pounds of wool are
used in making the cloth. The in
creased tariff on the twelvepounds of
wool amounts to, say, SO cents. The
cranky writer or clustering speaker
who claims that an addition of SO
cents to the cost of the wool in $50
suit of clothes will add $40 to the
cost of the clothes ought to know that
he lies when he makes the statement,
and everybody else ought to know it..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
BuckIeu's Arnica EaIVe.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
ccrns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or ne pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
psx. Fer sale by H. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

THE Hon. Roger @. Mills should
take some pleasant evening to labor
with the Hon. William L. Scott and
convert him to free coal, some way or
other. The Hon. Scott is free trade
Democrat until he bumps up against
a pile of coal, and then he is for pro-
lection solid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

THE claims of Messrs. Clark and
Magnnis to having been elected I'm
tied States Senators from Montana
were so rank that even four Demo-
cratic Senators had to vote with the
Republicans against them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

MAURICE THOMPSON is quite loyal
TO the South, and yet he makes this
confession: "Good meats are hard
to find in the South and good cook
ing harder to find" Those who have
tried to live in the South or travel
will agree with the poetarcher. 1t is
a glorious country, but they need i'm
proved culinary methods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23

GEN. MACADARAs, a member of the
French Chamber of Deputies, is an
Irishman who organized the Irish Lee
geon at the beginning of the Franco
Prussian war and fought bravely
against the Germans. He is a wit
and orator and he speaks the French
f1lant1v
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-04-23
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

Milwaukee. Tuesday. April %, 1890.
POINTER: Never assume that Wh1cb IS
incapable of proof
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
RETURNS TO HER FATHER.
Nellie Simpson Escapes from Her Mother at
Pocatello, Idaho.

Some three or four years ago, In an action
in the district court of this county Judge
Galbrath presiding, between George simp-
son and his wife, the custody of their daugh.
ter Nellie was awarded to Mr.. Simpson on
account of the character of the WIFE Mr..
Simpson continued to live at Philipsburg,
and placed the child with the family of q
friend, Mrs. Simpson came to Deer Lodge
to live and will be remembered by many.
Subsequently Mr.. Simpson placed Nellie at
school at St. Peters Mission, Helena. On
the 7th of last month. Mrs. Simpson, In com
pany with some man, went to the school and
at the point of a pistol demanded and OBJ.
tanned possession of the child and fed south
with her to some place in Idaho. Since
then Mr.. Simpson has been hunting for the
child, although be felt assured that she would
take the first opportunity to escape. Last
Thursday night Nellie did escape from her
mothers house at Pocatello, and took the
train coming north, trusting to the sympathy
Of the passengers and railroad officials to
assist her through. Fortunately Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Matthews. of Anaconda, were on
the train and recognized her, and having
knowledge OF her previous Kidnapping,
brought her to their home and at once COM
municated with her father at Philipsburg.
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT,
Resting Well So Far

Last Thursday Mrs. W. H. Trippet and her
three children, with Miss Maggie Dorian,
on the Kind invitation of Mrs. j. III, Will
liams, started on an overland tour to the
National Park, IN company with the families
Of Mr.. ]. II. Williams, Mr. WIN. Williams
with others. The first night the party
carnped On Race Track creek. On Friday
afternoon they were proceeding over what is
known as the "hump,'' on the road from Deer
Lodge valley to Butte In the spring wagon
driven by Mr.. j. H Williams were Mrs.
Trippet and her daughter, Ethel. Ethel sat
in the front seat on the left side, Mr., Will
liams sat on the right side, with Lytle
Williams in the middle of the seat. They
were driving slowly along, talking of the
pleasures of the trip, when Ethel turned
partially around to her left to push a rug on
the seat. which had fallen off. Either by
slipping Or in some other way which cannot
be explained, her left foot got caught be-
tween the spokes of the wheel and she was
jerked downward. 1t seemed as If the
wagon was stopped almost inst tantly, but in
the meantime the leg had been carried under
the hub Of tile wheel and broken at the knee,
so that tho femur or bone Of the upper leg
was torn from the socket at the knee and
p7otruded several inches through the flesh
under the leg. Her body was still held in
some wav to the wagon and had the wheel
continued to turn, must have torn the leg
apart at the knee or otherwise g mt the body.
The first sight which met the eyes of Mrs.
Trippet, who sat Immediately behind, was
the protruding bone below the hub of the
wheel In less time almost than it takes to
tell it, Mr.. Williams and Mrs. Trippet had
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Henry A. Root, one Of the contestants
for the Davis estate, has filed another paper
in the office of the clerk Of the district
court. 1t is in the nature Of additional OBJ
jections to the appointment of John A,
Davis as administrator The points are all
legal and technical.
The State Board of Equalization, which
is composed of the Governor, Secretary of
State, State Treasurer, State Auditor and
Attorney General, will commence about
the first Of next month to adjust and
equalize the Valuation Of the taxable prop
erty among the several counties of the
State-Independent.
Orders have been issued to the different
superintendents of the Northern Pacific
railway, instructing them to increase the
capacity of their ice houses so per cent
This order was made necessary by the
large increase in the refrigerating business
done by the road, and the large increase in
population along the road.
Samuel Welch, who shot Mexican on
the Musselshell last spring, escaped from
the jail at White Sulphur Springs last
week. Sheriff RAIDER placed considerable
confidence in the prisoner and allowed him
the liberty of the jail and yard. Welch
quietly walked off, and his disappearance
was not discovered for several hours after
ward.-Argus.
A car load of black bass from the gov
ernment hatchery was dumped into the
Big Hole river near Dillon last week, at
the request Of some Butte sportsmen. That
means that trout fishing will no more be
the attraction of the Big Hole and its trib-
utaries, the black bass being such q
ssgamey" fish that no others can exist in
the same waters.-Boulder Age.
Mrs. N. A. Waylett recently brought to
the Woodside store specimen of the fer
tility of the Bitter Root valley, in turnip,
raised on her husbands ranch, weighing
e11s pounds. 1t is large enough to supply
small family in turnip eatables for q
whole season. Who says the Bitter Root
valley isn't the vegetable mans paradise?
-Mountaineer.
John Rankin, machinist helper en-
ployed in the Northern Pacific shops, was
seriously if not fatally injured Monday
afternoon. He was engaged in raising an
engine tank when the jacks slipped, allow
The new North-west., 1890-09-05

On the 10th day OF every month the North
ern Pacific Railroad company will sell
excursion tickets to San Francisco and
return at s75 to Los Angeles and rctarn s94.
These tickets have an extreme limit of six
months from date of issuance, and can be
used going any time within sixty (b0) days
from date of sale. Stop.overs allowed at any
point deslred-either going or returning
within limit of ticket. Excursionists have
choice of two routes from Portland-by
route. Bear in mind that the Northern
Pacific is the only line running through
sleeping and dining cars to tho Pacific coast.
80 If "A. d. EDGAR, Genl Agent.
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Humorous Responses to Roll Call.

The Deer Lodge Woman's Club met Tues.
day evening at Mrs. II. S. Reeds. Much of
the evening was devoted to discussion con-
cerning the plan of study, it being agreed to
take up the studies of history and literature
separately.
A committee was appointed to consider
the subject of securing room for perma-
neut place of meeting, and to report on the
same.
The executive committee was given a little
time to report on programme for next week,
A letter of congratulation and encourage.
ment from Mrs. s. F. Smith, President of the
Woman's Club of Wisconsin, was read be.
fore the club.
Responses to roll call were given in witty
sayings or conundrums, somo few being
original and all quite interesting.
Selections were read by Mrs. Peter Valiten,
Mrs. Il. A. Smu-r and Mrs VIM. Reed, ac-
cording to programme.
Voluntary readings were given by Mrs. G..
VI. Foote and Mrs. 7. W. Catlin.
The club adjourned to meet next Tuesday
evening at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H.
s. Reed again.
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
THE CHAMPION.
Tho Miners Article of Last Sunday

The Miner of Sunday has an article con-
cerning the Champion company and its
management which is about as full of mis-
takes or falsehoods as an article could we'll
be- 1t is full of msstatements from the be-
ginning to the end. Why the Miner should
make such statements rs are contained in
that article, it is difficult to understand,
unless it at the same time gave its authority.
The staff Of the Nine, certainly caunot talk
from personal Information, and before it
speaks of reputable men in the way it has, It
should give the sources Of its information
This is tho second or third time the Miner
has had something to say about the affairs Of
the Champion company, and neither time
was there any truth in what was said, except,
perhaps, grain. Each time people here in
Deer Lodge thought they recognized the
source from whence the Miner obtained its
supposed information. Luckily the last artl
Gle can do no injury to the company at this
time, though it was Just such stuff as is used
in this article and cmanating from the same
source that has constantly been Gripping the
management Of the Champion company.
One falschood after another has been kept
going against the managers of the Champion,
while at the same time these managers have
been doing more for the Champion than any
set of men in the State could have been in
duced to do. The men who have done least
are the very ones who have done the most
growing. In fact, some Of them, if we
understand the matter Alright have been the
cause, by their talk, of driving from the
Champion it's best support It is not human
nature for men to labor and work and spend
their money gratuitously for other men who
are constantly vilifying them and trying to
cripple them. "..l I'D
One Of the statements of the Miner article
is that the object of the head men of the
company is to get possession Of the ontstand
ing shares of the company at the lowest pos
sible figure We have it from some of the
"heau men, that none of the 'head men
have bought share since the shutdown,
and don't intend to buy any until it is made
assessable, although some Of them have been
selling. Here is a fair sample of the Miner
article: '#.0 t." """
'In addition to the report that reorganiza.
ton would shortly be effected and the stock
made assessable, another Of a more serious
nature was hreathcd into the ears Of the gul-
lible public, to the effect that Nicholas Blel-
enberg, of Deer Lodge, had an account
amounting to 100000 against the company,
and that in consequences the whole property
would possibly be sold at sheritf's sale to the
highest bidder The very face of this story
savors strongly OF fish, as the company owes
no such amount"
Let us try and straighten this out a little.
1t is the object to make the stock assessable.
That is true. No one ought to complain of it
either. The company owes not only $4,000,
but it owes in the neighborhood of s5S,O0O,
or a little the rise of that, if we remember
the last statement. We are sorry that this
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
{. l.. BONNER S,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
PERSON AL.

Frank f. Barnes, Of Philips burg is on
hand this week.
Mr.. j. f, Marcum, of Hcl,uvlle, was in
town last Saturday.
Magnus Hanson, civil engineer has moved
his business to Butte.
Mr.. Wm. F. Stanley left Monday to visit
relatives in the East.
Mr.. NJ. E. and Ed. Pinuey, of Champion,
were in the city this week.
Mrs. G. G. Beckwith and daughter Pearl
returned from Boulder Saturday.
Mr.. John Hickey aud Mr.. John Rains, Of
Philipsburg, were In town Monday
Mr.. J. R. Williams accompanied the Viii
liams party to the National Park last week.
Mr.. John Y Batterton, Jr., left yesterday
afternoon for Quincy, III to attend business
college.
Rev. O. j. Gfst arrived in Deer Lodge
Wednesday, to take charge of the pastorate
of the Christian church.
Hon Will Kennedy, of Boulder, was in
to wn Sunday, brought hither by the accident
to his niece, Ethel Trippet.
Mr.. G Wilhelm and Mr.. Casper Geerdts,
of Pioneer, we're shaking hands with their
friends in Deer Lodge on Tuesday.
Mr.. John NJ. Evans, Police Magistrate of
NJ iss oula, was over Wednesday to see his
sisters before they left for the East
Mrs. S. c. Kenyon, Of Anaconda, came
down yesterday to see her brother, Mr.. j Y.
Batterton, Jr., before he started East.
Misses Maggie and Dollie Evans left on
Wednesday for Fayette, Mo-, to attend the
Howard Female College, situated at that
place.
Mr.. B. F. Brown, of Garrison, has been in
attendance on court this week as witness
before the grand jury in the Steve Mattler
murder case.
Mr.. A. S. Douglas, Statistcian D. a. 98,
X. of L., and representing The Saturday
Graphic, called upon tho NEW NORTH WEST
Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter Wiles took his grip-sack and
left for Butte, Tuesday, expecting to obtain
employment as a compositor on one of the
papers there.
Mr.. G. NJ. Stuart, of lower Deer Lodge val.
ley, returned from his visit to Oshkosh, Wis.
consin, and other points East. on Tuesday OF
last week. He has been absent about four
months.
Miss Margaret Wolfe, County Supern-
tendent, returned last Tuesday from her visit
to the schools in the northern part of the
county. She found the schools making good
progress.
Mrs. J. r. Boarman, of Anaconda, and her
son, Marcus DAILY, have been spending a
week in Deer Lodge with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel D. Stuart, but returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. George w. Carlton left yesterday
afternoon on the through train for the East,
to visit her parents and other relatives at
Elyria, near Cleveland, Ohio, and will be
absent some time.
The attorneys in attendance on court from
distance, SO far, have been Mr.. Wingfeld
Brown and Mr., H. T. Titus, of Philipsburg;
Mr.. G. B. Winston and Mr.. T.. O'Leary, of
Anaconda, and Mr.. Massena Bullard, of
Helena
Mr.. W. n. Burns, President and General
Manager, Mr.. s. D. Calderhead, Auditor,
Mr.. N. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager, and Mr..
J. @. Flint, Roadmaster, of the Montana
Union Railway Company, came over the
road by special train and took dinner in
Deer Lodge last Friday.
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Received at ?. Lansing's, a large invoice
of Mems, Youths, Boys and Children's Sum
lner Suits, which will be sold low. S5tf
Van Gundy s. Miller, of Deer Lodge, are
sole agents of Deer Lodge and Anaconda for
Wm. j, Lemp's celebrated ST. Louis Beer i II
any quantity desired. Families supplied on
short notice. ". "a If
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
THE TOWN COUNCIL.

An Ordinance to be Prepared for the Boys.
Council met in regular session at Engine
room last NJ onday night, with Mayor Lam
sing in the chair, and Aldermen J. 81. Owings,
Lew Coleman, H. e. Ward, NJ. W. Trask,
Nj. Bien and c. S. Schroeder present.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Street Commissioner Adams was instructed
to complete the crossings on street
The Recorder was instructed to prepare an
ordinance relating to boys under 16 years of
age, running the streets after night, ETC., and
present the same to the Council at future
meeting.
The Council then ordered the following
tax levy for the year 1890: For street and
police purposes, mills; for fire and water
purposes. mill; for purpose of erecting
city Jail, mill.
Bill of A. E. Ro bbins for 800 allowed and
ordered paid. Adjourned.
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
oRo F1No SILVER MINING co:-LocArlos OF
~ ITS WORKS, CHAMPION, DEER LODGE Co, MONT.

NOTICE OF AssEssMENT.-Notce Is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF the
Oro Elmo Silver Mining company, held on the 4th day
of September A. D. 1880 at the office Of said COM
led on the capital stock Of said company payable on
the 26th day of September A. D. 1880, to Thomas
Morgan, Secretary Of said company, at the office of
said company, in Deer Lodge, Mont, and on which
said day all stock will be delinquent OH which said
assessment shall not be paid.
That the 18th day of October, A. D. 1880, was the
day fixed by order of said Board Of Trustees when all
DELINQUENT stock shall be sold for the payment of
the said assessment and expenses OF the sale.
THOMAS MORGAN,
Secretary Of the Oro Elmo Silver Mining Co: Office
at Deer Lodge, Montana, 044t
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
Eye, Ear and Deformities

DR.. 7. J. Eaton, 25 years practice. All dis
eases of the eye and ear treated and opera.
tions performed. Cross eyes Strengthened
without pain, artificial eyes inserted, and
braces for the cure of deformities furnished.
VIII visit Deer Lodge Monday and Tuesday,
Sept, 10 and 16. Rooms at the McBnrney
House. 042t
The new North-west., 1890-09-05
A Safe Inyestnn ent

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results, or in case of failure re-
turn OF purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
lief in every case, when used for any affect
ion of Throat, Lungs OF Chest. such as Con
sumption, Inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchi-
tis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc,
etc. II is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at Deer Lodge Cos
Drug Store. 81