davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

1un inc so0 CaDai ST 900 go diNdd into 10000
shares Of sio0 each fun paid and unassessaOle'
Factory and laboratores Jersey City, n. j. ohice''
80 and 81 Broadway, New-iofK'
Its business is the manufacture and sale Of drugs and
chenicss The company are the sole propet9r,, ana
nanufacturers Of "QIlcklne tle new remedy, may f
nnumerable asses and ailments where oui1ine 4s
Profession.
1t costs the consumer only onetenth the price Of
ouinnc and about onetwcnt tn the price Of Antpyrne
All the physicians who used It predict "a that a.d TIE
entire medical profession viii gaay PSGor ans used uh
certain drugs.
The profits the manufacture Of ounine run up IN
the millions
The royalty alone paid to the dscCysSSr Of 46 IN d%er
million dollars.
Many eminent and celebrated physician; have b HTS
nounced our product to be superior !" ''S ie"''1'
tofore used"
The celebrated J i Dr. Cs aFhe great ay
nestimable value in physicians office"
coqMn OF Albany writes o ,dSa D its aaas
last evening there we; three physician; In my O s ana
Immediate effect and will send for some"
After prolonged and thorough tests n numerous dis,
eases in private practice " Dr. F. f. Miller and 2tso IN
"a q s throat throat a at moo JOSH. a. e
in evcrs Of Dphtheria and ConsumpPIon Ris eN nt
fTHSoSwS al oNcE. EVERY PHYslGCIAiN Is ,r THE
about to print GS Pa%PS:t GSntaiHRg
practice and In the hospitals This viii b. sent 70 c9ch
me az the 1o physicians in the United states together
with three full.sized bottles Of their product
Contracts have closed TO advertise Quickne for
one wear in every Medical Journal In the United States
The estimated sales viii yield profit OF s35o0oO per
annum
These figures apply the United States alone, and on
the expectation OF small business for the hrst Two years
The whole civilized world offers ready and an eager
market for the companys product more especially inc
Countries in which various FeyerS are prevalent.
The company calls attention TO the fact that as soon as
1--WE out OF hundred COR only per cent? or the
PHYSICIANS the United States alone use thci product
Inc net Dronts will be equal to Onethd the par
value capital stock. 5000 COO OF the STOCK was
placed In the treasury working capital
To proyide the funds manufacture large scale ana
IN Introduce advertise their product strictly and only
to the profession and the drug trade OF the United
Staes the company selling portion OF the treas
my stock I'm lots 10 suit pure aseIs az
their Offices United Bank Building 80 and % Broadway
New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03
ACTUAL sALrs. CLOSING.

THE GENERAL LIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-03

Actual cash in the
reas ny Va It's
er outstanding
certificates -..-'
Deposits in bank.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
-
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

There are said to be about fifty buifaloes
left in Wyoming.
Some elephants can draw fifteen tons,
lift ten hundredwcisll and carry on their
backs three tons.
The census man found i'll the United
States IA, ,O5G 1jO horses, zoo, 532 mules, 49,
0l9, ,59l cows, 36,s75,G+S oxen and cattle. 49,
431, 1856 sheep and 50 LOG swine.
y large snake was discovered milking a
COW at Hagerstown, Md. The cows owner
had been Mt loss for II long time to ac-
count for the diminution In his milk sup
ply.
a Clinton (Me.) man owns II bird do.
that has distinguished himself the past
summer by bringing home twenty-five
chickens from the yards of his owner's
neighbors.
The butterflies of Australia buthc, One
will alisht close to the water, into which it
backs until the whole OF the body is sui,
merged, tho forelegs alone retaining their
hold on dry land. In II moment it will fly
away. apparently refreshed.
A Belfast (NIe) mau who went troutins
relates tnat he caught n trout ten inches
long and was looking ut it atlmiringlv
when there c;lme Il great rush Of winssanl
something took the fish from his hands.
Tho despoi.cd fisherman looked ur in time
to see II big crow dying away with the
prize.
There must be myrats of fish living in
the depths of the sea whose form and char
acteristicS we cnn never even guess ut, Tor
should specimens be successfully hooked
they would burst into pieces before they
could be brought to the surface, being re-
lieved of the extraordinary pressure un,lcr
which they CNist. .-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
WHOLE NO. 100.


=. }. Turner, another brilliant student
o. the Academy Of Design, one of the
louhdcrs Of the Art Students league
anu 'Mlnkaesy school at Paris, will re
produce his prize picture familiarized
py engravinss and pnotographs-"P Pris
ella and John Alden,
j. Wells Chainpncy, the portrait
painter, ir1ulges his poetic fancy in Il
st, Cecilia Miss Morgan, the halpist,
Will lnpersonate muses. patron in Il
flowing Sarb Of white and gold and play
ing harp OF the carly Christian epoch.
Inc hgure will be framed aud through
the clouds will peep the pretty heads Of
i've angels while II female orchestra Of
harplsts will FORM the margin Of the
frame.
The Angels Scrcnade," BY Walter
Satterlce, another National academy
pupil and fellow Of Bonnat, will he Il
series Of domestic pictures, taking place
i'll cottage and changing with scenic
effect before the audience. Well known
soprano and contralto singers will be the
leading characters and a violin orchestra
will accompany.
The younger branch Of the celebrated
family of Nliutcrs--the Morans, Percy
and Leon will give Diam" and a Gar.
den Scene a Ii WHtteau" respectively
a famous New York beauty, as Diana,
will float through a Sky resplendent in
| stars, astrItt.e the crest ofea silver moon,
while TWO cavaliers aud Il lady Of the
| court in historic r4f.h will Gistiil tho AT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

MISS MlTGitELL-MiS SHERMAN.
and the Inst Two engagements Of note
are those of General Sheri!lan's dlush-
ter, Rachel, and of Miss Matte Mitchell,
second daughter OF iilc senator from
Oregon.
Miss Mitchell has, according TO the
prevailing social standard. Won the
greater prize, for She has captured !,
too. Duke Francois de Ii Rochrtull-
cauld is the worthy scion VI . very old
and very noble race The great house
of Courtenay English and FrencA>, the
Giustlniani of Venice, and Il few others
only can compare with the house of
Rochefoucauld, which became eminent
early in the Eleventh century and has
given great men 10 Franc in every sub
saqent age.
The Due de Ia Rochetoucaul', who
was born in 1913. took an active part il:
the troubles of that country, then re-
tired aud wrote those celebrated Ike
Elections and MaXims,' now 81 widely
quoted. His saying that Hypocrisy is
the homage which vice renders 10 rir-
tue is standard text. The present
duke is thirty-eight years old, a famous
soldier, captain OF tho SiaSseufs q
Antique and the owner OF three ilne es-
tates. Flo first met the lady six years
ago while she WIS living in France, and
there was love at hrst slsht, out II TOOK
a long time to overcome the oplectons
OF his widowed mother anu senator
Mitchell. Miss Mitchell Is twenty-slN
years Old slhgularly attractive III per-
son and 1nlnu, and one OF tne leaulnS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
1861. G. DLAINE--1S91.


Hendricks, Roscoe Conkling, James a.
Bayard, Oliver P. Morton, Lyman
Trumbull, w. P, Fessenden, Henry Will
son, Simon Cameron, George f. Ed
1nunds, Lot NJ. Morrill,, John Sherman,
Henry b. Anthony, c. r. Buckalew,
James R. Doolittle, Timothy O. Howe,
Dick Yates, E. d. Morgan, Jim Nye,
Justin S. Morrill,, James Dixon, Garrett
Davis, Willard Salisbury and many
others whose names are bright on the
pages of our legislative history. When
shall we have another senate like that?
"The house of representatives, too,
teemed with men of national fame and
great ability. l can now call to mind
some Of the names, though not by any
means all of them, who deserve mention
in this category. There were James G..
Blaine, James A. Garfield, Thaddeus
Stevens, Schuyler Colfax, George w.
Julian, Nathaniel P. Banks, Benjamin
F. Butler, Samuel j. Randall, james
Brooks, John A. Logan, Elihu B. Wash
burne, John A. Bingham, Fernando
Wood, William D. Kelly, Rnl>ert
Schenck, William L. Allison, James f.
Wilson, William Lawrence, George
Boutwell,, Luke Poland, Sam Cary,
Thomas w. Ferry, Shelby NJ. Cullom.
Jim Ashley, William S. Holman, God
love S. Orth, Horace Maynard, Henry l..
Dawes, Judge Shellabarger, Philetus
Sawyer, Columbus Delano, james B.
Beck, William Window, w. II. Bar
mum, Proctor Knott, Green 3. Rauln
Jehu Baker and many others almost as
prominent.
"a finer looking body of men thar
the senate Of the Fortieth congress
never sat in y legislative hail. You vii
remember what a magnificent heat
Simon Cameron had, even in later years
Then he was sixty-eight years old, ant
splendid specimen Of a well preserved
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
and rescued the1

GLlMESt4 ct' a MlSSiJN SliDol4.
All this waa cqolly watched BY the
chentai, or oenl mandarin, Who then
retired ID the Office Of the British consul.
who was either Incompetent or paralyzed
by terror. The lnlndarins and local Of
ticers generally III all that region are il
fnll sympathy With tile agitators and
assist in distributing their placards.
These are hideous combinations of color
III pictures ana Letters, appealing to the
people to cSpel or exterlninate the for
eign White devils.n One Of them runs as
follows:
"Let every district furnish 20, 900 men.
Let W chase from the province the devil
lnoutkcd European pigs Having the
power, money aud men, and being brave,
let us destroy the enemy. 1t will be
better to burn the mission and dwellings
than to confscatc. Let rs stamp out
the cult of Jesus. Let us pun
ish the converted Chinese, the traitors.
Let Us Danish the families OF the guilty
on the ships Of the American fleet.
Human, from which most Of the dan
ger comes, is a central province of China,
with n population Of about 20,000.0oo.
who are in vigor and intellect probably
superior 10 all other Chinese. The better
part Of the national army and the most
accomplished, Officers are from Human.
and the people there have never allowed
any foreign institution to get Il foottold.
When the telegraph constructors reached
the border they We're met by an army or
mob Of some IL, 200 men. and 50 the tel
egraph line terminates at the Iaug=tsHz
kiang. The central government is Mt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

the art loving population is constantly
increasing and the time seemed ripe to
inaugnrate q festivalin which they could
be brought together socially. rs Ill the
ittt Nentel, ef ti4G Ola WOrll. l found,
however, tiat while all We're Wiling to
add their mite, fcw had definite idea
of Il kunstlertest, .I.s
This nceassitated much explanations,
and spent the summer working up the
matter OF course ii will be impossible
10 have our artists lmpersUnate them
selves in characters Of the tableanx vi
wants Oar art world is not large
enough, but ii will come eventually. In
last years krnstlerfest at Munich The
Sea was the subject. The officers
Of the fest visited the various artists
guilds and assigned to certain men Ger
tain features, for the faithful reIroduc-
ton of which they would hr esponsinle,
The ballroom was the bow Of un old slip,
a blue netting gave the effect Of sea and
sky. Masts of ships, divers, sea mon
sters, Neptune, all his lnythologic;,l FAM
ily, lnerlnails suspended by mechanical
contrivances, the treasures, the clriosl
ties of 10000 leagues beneath the sea
We're most artistically portrayed. The
drinking cups We're trophies of the sea
Many Of the fish were ex4uisitely mod
eled in wax or plaster and sold as souvc-
Mrs. The impersonators, the dancers
We're ;lll artists decked in the garb Of the
wayfarers Of the deep. The subject va
ries every year. Different historic epochs
are frequently selected and each artist
labors to give correct delineations. A
kunstlerfest is an educator, while its
KEY note Is social pleasure ~..S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

vigorous old man. Jim Nye, Of Nevada,
the wit and eloquent orator, had face
like MI old Roman! Charles Sumner
was almost divine in the nobility Of his
features, and a handsomer man than
John Conness, of California, never set
foot in the senate chamber.
Lyman Trumbull and Ben Wade had
faces which it did one good to watch.
Young sprague. Of Rhode Island, was
then counted by the ladies the hand
soonest senator. though think his great
fortune and high social station had somc-
thing tc do with their choice. He is
still living. T hear. nm in Rhode Island,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
Once Il Celebrated Case,

Despite proof, lapse of time and I'M
probability Of statement, cases once
mysterious continue to bob up after
their legal settlement. There is the
Tichborne affair, for example. For
months it was reigning topic and the
trial absorbed the interest of the world.
The claimant to tho estates went to Jail,
served his term and passed from view.
But now Mrs. Jenkins, of Sydney, has
written to the lord lieutenant Of Ireland
to say that the real Sir Roger Tichborne
is we'll, but in the Sydney lunatic asy-
lum under the name of William Cress-
we'll. He has all the marks of Sir
Roger, including his height.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05


gional death rate is unusually high. but
the difficulty men find in keeping them
selves in power and the r;.ridity with
which veterans are crowded back into
retirement as new men push the front.
THAT was 4 great congress which met
here twenty-five years ago. 1t was just
after the war, when the men who had
been tried in the fiery furnace of battle,
and in the crucial test OF congressional
life throughout those stormy days, were
the men of the hour, 1t was period in
which the best blood and brain Of the
nation We're foremost in all public af-
fairs.
''Of 300 men who were i'll congress 4
quarter Of Il century ago nearly 100 bore
names which were then OF have since be-
come household words throughout the
country I'll mention some Of them,
merely to point my moral. There were
in the senate Charles Sumner, Benjamin
+. Wade, Zach Chandler, Thomas a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
4 Now SI,ln ul Onera Glnss.

A fertile minded Englishnan has Il
suggestion for theater goers which is
worth ~ laugh if no moro serious atten-
ton. He says: 'With the perfection to
which the making Of aluminium is now
brought, and the popularity of small
opera glasses, why not construct opera
glasses mounted on a ;lspectacle frame?
Provided the size is small (say object
glasses half an inch in diameter and
with six lenses only, the glasses might
be worn without any discomfort upon
the nose during the whole of u theatrical
performance. The sight Of an audience
equipped with spectacle opera glasses
might ut first secE ridiculous. But use
is cverythingi' a."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

SCENE FROM THE CANCELS sERENApE."
Despite the insufficient number Of ar
lists to impersonate the characters of
the tableaux vivants of the coming fes-
tiyal, the resources of New York are SO
varied that an American kunstlerfest
can scarcely fail to be an artistic tri-
umph. The first musicians of the town
will furnish tho melody. Eleven tab
leaux--original conceptions of American
artists, who will personally superintend
their presentation-will beimpersonated
by popular society people. Spectators
will occupy the boxes and dancers will
take possession Of the ballroom, stopping
in the intervals between numbers to
admire the tableaux, then resuming their
Eayety while other tableaux are being
prepared. In the foyers will be Il loan
exhibition of 200 paintings by American
artists One hundred and sixty-five per-
sons are to figure in the tableaux, which
will be thrown up from behind gauze
screens and illuminated with all the ef
fectiyeness which Edison's discoveries
make possiblc-facilities little dreamed
Of by the old masters, many of whom it
Is thought similarly grouped their mod
els behind screens and thus obtained the
unecu on unelr creations before commit.
ting them to canvas.
One of the leaders in American art,
William NJ. Chase, the dean Of the
Shinnecook Hills summer school OF
painting, which promises to be the Bar
bizon Of the New World, will produce
the Velasquez Chase is i. native of
Indiana, who went to the New York
Ncademy of Design in 1869, and thence
journeyed abroad to study and win three
medals. Professor Of painting III the
Art Students league, he has mate y
study of reproducing masterpieces alter
the manner of the tableaux vivants, and
SO perfect is the counterfeit that the
spectator can easily fancy that he stands
before II yeritable Velasquez. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

assistant for years before applying for Il
full license. -Four Of the best pilots on
the river indorsed her application and
her knowledge of the route surprised the
inspectors at st. Louis. where she passed
examination. Her application stated
1851, and that she had been assistant
pilot for eight years. Mrs. Mary Miller
was the first woman licensed IN captain
!lnd ran boat from ST. Lonis to New
Orleans
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

ISpD---h. NJ. AEl--- lcJl.
from their first meeting They were of
the same age. and made their debut in
congress the same day.
"a man now almost forgotten, but
then q member Of the house from Massa-
chusetts, was Samuel Hooper, His was
Il face Of Which you would say 'beauti-
ful, just as you would Of a pretty wom-
an. Sam Cary and jim Ashley, of Ohio,
had grand faces, the former like that of
Il monk md the latter Il Grecian var
rior. Proctor Knott was then as fine 4
specimen Of Kentucky manhood rs one
would want to see, and another fine
looking Young man was William Win
dom, Of Minnesota, --....~
Sol the eleven men Of Il quarter Of Il
centllr, ago now in public life | think
John Sherman has most changed Twen-
ty-tive years have made OF him another
man. 1t is only by the expression about
the mouth that you would recognize in
the John Sherman of forty-four years
the John Sherman of sixty-nine. He is
much finer looking now than he was i'll
those days. Uncle Philetus Sawyer has
grown rounder, stouter and balder dur
ing the twenty-five years, but his express
sion has changed very little. Mr.. Blaine
was u splendid knightlike figure twenty
five years ago. He has changed little.
This is true also of Senator Stewart,
whose whitening beard makes him look
so much like a patriarch. You would
not believe it, but it is true that a quar-
ter of u century ago Judge Holman was
handsome man, and as for Senator
Cullom, it is only within the last ten
years that he has looked like Abraham
Lincoln. Senator Allison used to look
like u countryman, but the flight of time
has made him handsomer year after
year." . WALTER WELLMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
DEER LODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.

The Roster of Officers of Deer Lodge ls MS
follows ..@7.5 "..@
State Senator-W. n. Thornton.
District Judge-D. NJ. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Welllng Napton
Sheriff.. T. Qulgley. a"@
Assessor-A. e. Station.
Clerk and RecorderJ. F. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw.
superintendent Of Public Schools -Margnr.
I. Wolfe.
Treasurer-R. T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
coroner William Ray. @ @..".
Public Administrator-B F. Brown
County Commissioners L. Hamilton, George
C5ckrell A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatives R. Toole, Silven Hughes.
Z. n Crutchfeld, F. Hollywood g. X. Harden
brook r. G. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

son, ,@f tennessee, was 4 inaH much aF'-
nired in those days, ana Suppose he
was the only man who ever sat III inc
senate E"hile living in tilr White Iiouse.
He was President Johns9n's san-jn-iaw
and lived With Ills wif~'s fatHor. Ft,afe
were 50 many other fine looking men
in the senate then that ! cannot begin
to mention them all.
There We're many grand faces IL ihe
house too, \ more interesting coua,
tcnapca than that of John \. bingham
never ste-ii nj tue =SalnDuI. t.laG-
deus Stevens booked like the granaest
old Indian chieftaiu You ever s;tw. viii
the dnmeliSe brow and finer features Of
the cultured Caucasian. james a. Gar,
field was then u remarkably lanlsome
man Of thirty-six years. and two finer
looking Young congressman than Blalnt
and Garfield never sat together. ! II.
member that they were fast friend.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
Northern Pacific Time Table.
THEY HATE FOREIGNERS
MADE BY THE CHINESE.

The Nariil1e People of Human Deter
mined on Driving the 'Devil Mouthed
European Pigs from the Flowcry King
dom--Hntrch of n missionaries.
The latest news from China is Of Il ma
ture to make British and American blood
boil Full particulars Of the riot 1T
Ichang show them to have been far
worse than at first reported, and the
British authorities have news of cases
here and there all over the empire in
which EnSlisimcn have been 1nistrcated
OF murdered. AT Ichang the natives
made Il sudden rush on the missions.
beat the Catholic sisters and threw then,
and the missionaries down the river
bank, where they were pelted with
stones until boats from Il steamer came
and 1.psc,1e1 them
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
lIl1 1t NJ

r. PICTORIAL -,cCQUNT OF y MASSACRE.
Reproduced from New IIl,tl Herald.
There are 3a1 British and 81 American.
firms doing business i'll China, and tlie
merchants have much less trouble than
the missionaries. 1t is impossible 10
give the number OF native Christians, rs
thousands call themselves Catholics
when witt! Europeans, but are not such
OF nominal protcstants there may be
10000, hut it is believed that many of
these only profess the faith while EN-
ployea by Protestants. The nation as u
whole is composed OF skeptics-that is,
pure materialists. Their native reli-
gions are dying out, aud they adopt no
It1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05
Telling the Sex of Statuary.

That noted scientist and student of an
tiquities, Professor Ernst Curtius, declares
that he can IL by the eyes whether an
ancient Greek bust is that Of II male or II
female. The sculptors, he says, gave tho
male eye invariably n round, thick shape,
while the female eye is more oval and
flat in appearance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

miles covered by
her license. There
have been cap
tains and masters
of the fair sex and
occasionally a p1-
10 It's assistant,
but Mrs. Hulettis
t Il e ii rs t full
hedged pilotess,
to coin a word.
Her husband,
Richard Hulett,
is captain of the
Belle of Ottawa
and she had haaD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

ROM the artistic
and social tl'i-
ulnplls of the
chrys;,ntlle m II IN
and horse shows
New York now
turns cnrionsiy
TO its temple of
music Carnegie
hall. There on
the evening of
Dec. 8 The town
will witness its
fret k1l1,ctJprfpGt,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-12-05

lsdG~~W, Z. All.lSoS Asgl
now iii the senate Henry l.. Dawes Of
Massachusetts, William b. Allison and
James L. Wilson Of Iowa, phiietas
Sawyer of Wisconsin,, and Sl4uluy
NJ. Cullom Of Illinois. Only tive men
then il the house are still members Of
the house of epresentatiycs-W $.
Holman of Indiana and Charles O.Neill
Of Pennsylvania, Only one man then i'll
congress is now prominent in public life
esSe"aef@ u a3nGE Il, Hlain, Of Mpira
1t WAS a great surprise 10 ME. con-
tinuel the Old timer, ITO learn that Of
800 men in congress twenty-five Years
ago only ten survive as rarunal legls-
lators, and that only one other still
maintains in another field nigh place as
public man. This simple fact strik-
ingly Shows the high rate uf mortality
among public men. do not mean alone
natural mortality, though the congres-