davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
THE WEST SIDE,
Our Representative Takes i'll phtlipsbur=
7=I mud Iitiuity

and Vicinity.
| PhilipSblrg. one Of thrlivclicst raining
camps Of Montana. IS situlled on Flint
creek, and is reached by the i'hiipsbnrg
and Dr.mmontl byilucIl Of the N. p. rail
| road, las with lis subnrhsa q population
| of 1000 Within a radius oi seven miles.
| There are 32l stamps dropping continu-
| ously on tie best free~milling ore in tie
state. All of these camps are tributary
to Philipsbury, furnishing a steady,
profitable business 10 houses situatcd
here
Since 1881 the town has 4undruplad it,
population, the old frame buildings of
pioneer days have, to a large extent,
been replaced BY brick ana iron build
ings equal to any in the state.
The business Of the city Is carried on
by entcrprsiny men aud competition is
such thatrnling prices are very reason
able. The public school Of lie town
employs four teachers. is graded, aud
gives entire satisfaction to its patrons.
1t is thought that a proposition to build
a new school house will be submitted
ID the voters Of ,he district this ycar rs
the old builtliugis not large enough tp
accommodate tie increasing number Of
pupils. There are two churches already
built and another in course Of constrnc-M
ton. There are two feed Anf, livery sta
bi"s receiving Il good patronage; two
hotels and two white Restaurants, twu
drug stores. three grocery houses. tsvu
large dry goods, clothing aud furnishing
establishments; these Will tho usual
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
COLLEGE T,TFS-

"I'
| t.lward Naples 4.vIe a brist visi. to
| tlei1.ltt.
]. Il. Ress~l,o} E7sta, VA ay;,itor Il.
tie collage on Tuesday.
eicofsa Ghasa. of Bite. NJ pl55 student.
has re-riltrrlet the College.
MIR. Dell, of l'Aitpsb4rs. 4al Mi-4
iinssr!. ii Ba;te, stsu a8tInl=the ns,,,
stad,1tS.
9. X. Spencer, Of willie Sulphur
springs spent !. fcw ,ay- at The co.Iegn,
visiting his sister
I.i"nt.Ahern ma.tc-a tIt iny tripto Bat'c
an! Helena for the purfa-, ot viSitn.
Old friends
Miss Eta Starlefon. Of Butte, formerly
4 student III the Classical course. A:ts KY.
t'srnr'! to the COLLEGE for tho purpose Jt
taking vocal lessons.
Tickets for skating privileges 81 ,fIe
rink ar. offered fer sale ou Thursday,
'rhe entire rink il now covered viii io,'
as smooth as glass. and !. nret nufnh"r
are ayaiiing themselves of thenppertu5
nifty presented.
Lieut.. Ahcrn has notified the BOYS that
lic viii ~oon commence hi- tlal, room
inspection, @llsl has Aintea that the visits
will b" mad' 1T a time when Il" is III i
critical frame Of mind out Of the way
corners will receive special attention and
a patent cuntrivulcr Tor investisat
the space under the radiators VIII be
used
Tie school Of mines freshmen have
now commenced work in the drawing
room and have already learned that fiat
tint is one Of those things which look
easy but come hard. Tnry have also
learned that cold water applied liberally
to water colurs has Il suhIuing effect
which. On the whole, improves Tie begin
llers effort. ~
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
ALF WHIrWoRTH, Manager

I)r. e. +. | ee will return from, Butte
on Feb. LIST. an remain until the 4tr.
Those having dental engagements witt,
him will please govern Themselves SC
cordingly. Aft
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
A PIONEER MoNTANikN
Laid Down I" That sleep Tha, Knows 4,

| N;tkin&-brath of Il. w. Hunuell
| Telegrams Oh Monday last bore to many
Ill Montana sad Intelligence. Il. W. Don
nell, f.su., whose friends here, us else
where, were many and true. died at lis
home that day. Il is believed that
lAryngitis. which doubtless tile effects
OF Il paralytic stroke with which he was
afflicted some five years ago rendered
his system less able to resist. was the
lmnediair cause Of his death. Although
lie mad attained the ripe are Of Y years.
the tidings OF his death fell not less
heavily on those Who loved and honorcd
him. No children survive to mourn and
share his loss and the t"n'lerest of human
sympathy flows 10 his noble and devoted
widow who, in advanced wears. stands
soToWing and alone on the hither shore
OF the mysterious river that remorsclcsslv
separates her from the companion Of her
life whom She loved 50 well. May rem
tiest mercy temper the blow to her spr-=
rowing heart.
Robert W. Donncll was born in Greens
horo, y. g. At an early are he journcyetI
westward to st. Joseph, Mo, and engug
ing in mercantile and banking business.
attained eminent position i'll business cir
cles before he had reached til" mrr,lian
Of life. The allurcmcnts Of the Montana
gold fields induced him in 1864 Ia asso.
ciatc with Thomas L. Tutt. Of st. Louis,
in a business venture in this thcn iar off
land, and III the same year they cstah
lishndWndrr the name ur lutt n Ip6nnplI,
iii NiFgiuit 'ily and IpIrun Illn nrnmi-
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
- SHERIFF'S SALE.
RuBEI. Il PESGLAsE, Plaintiffs.
VS..
EOREELIuS L BLOWN. Defendants.

CORSEIIus Il BROWN, Defendants.
TTNDEh and by virtue OF nWrt OF execution.
y In the above cils". issued ont of the District
o, of Want,' -, .' nv N @ '''r, f, sr. VI .nn tG',
Will soil u. Sheriif's sale on Saturday, the 3Oth
ttht Of January A. d. lS.l2 at O'clock p. M. of
county. all the right title AMI Interest OF the de
Iendant, ]. ", CorlslI,,s In and to Lot No II III
Block M, 7. III t!m foWnSile OF Anaconda. in
Deer l,oiEg, GOu:l.y. Mont, according to the
Niii2El Mat and survey Of sul towusite on file In
ta u!!lse Of the Count: Clerk and Recorder OF
said county.
Dated Deer Lodge this eth d;ly Of January 1892
JAMES Y. QuIGLEY. Sheriff
By 'rHoS +. WARD uniel. She!Iff.
Geo. B. Winston, Atty for PIES n
The new North-west., 1892-01-09

| AIRt1 DRlbS, PAlN ,,
Oils, Brushes, Toilet
Il Articles. Soaps, Per-
fumes, Stationery, Ar
fists Materials, School Sup
plies and School Books,
Chest Protectors, Trusses
and Shoulder Braces. The
only complete stock OF lamps
and fixtures in the city. We
have one Of the most com
plete stocks in our line in
Deer Lodge county
Prescriptions accurately compounded
da, or night.
ALF WHIrWoRTH, Manager.
Next to L. L. Conner Col
Tclephnne No. At.
The new North-west., 1892-01-09


.u.=z=
The new North-west., 1892-01-09

1'arsan Haskell McMillan. che e1dAsA
son of Res. D. and Mrs. E.j. Mcmillan,
formerly Of Deer I.elgo, died at the resi-
tlence of his percrhs 4" New York City
OF January :, Harry, Mt9 @ss eleven
years Ola last May, was taken down with
:arlc. fever aud lived onl; four GAYS
The new North-west., 1892-01-09


Ab0Ht Is lively Il sig.ii az nno could
wish 10 see is tha ncEur easing trAgl.! pt
vehicles Of all Kinds on tH,s r0li H.
tween the Burg and Granite In c5,m-
Mny with ti4.l' others your rrI3rtnr
started up thE. hill in one 1i' liz, ust,A T.
ous four ll"rae CHS t!Af pIy between
the $50 towns for the accommodation or
the travelling public. \ loal Of pUics
thai 'ast started up il" hill ii Advance
OF tlr' stage was 5taPp"l=b% IN accident,
and within tfteen minutes from the time
"t the Stop tift"al teHnts werc waiting
on elhUr Side Of the wres.k. Til, Will
serva rs al illustration ot tho Amount ol
tgatNi' carried 0G between tle tAnD places.
The controversy 0vrt tite arrest OF aaYo-
erlI ,nen connected with faro games ani
gambling h ',lses is causing no little ex
eitnmeut and it is promised by The Phil
iphnrgeGs that soma vrry=intrresting ,lt
vclopments will be made in regard to
tie matter when the cases come up for
trial.
On the first Of the year the banking
house of Hyde Il Co was succeeded by
the First National Bank Of Philipaburg
The new organization will carry on busi-
nes, in the old stand on the corner Of
Snnsome aud Main streets. Joseph lIyur
will continue As president Of the bank.
The Granite branch, Frcyschlag & Co.,
will not be affected by the change The
firm will do business rs Of old under
thr sanc firm style and Mr.. Frcyschlag
will uCi as cashier.
The new North-west., 1892-01-09

. ..... ==...
..... "T...I
=E#
.5 @
L....
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
Deel.L Lodge
9, Go.
f.AI.t.RS M

OTRE DRUGS, PAINTS.
Oils, Brushes, T oilet
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
thy %:tI!iC tti:,. i'AiiIe

After lirS.:s 0tidlf"vor sic sleeps we'll"
The new North-west., 1892-01-09
! -EE3Lt.s.L:llen { aAes.

EjlESl, & g., 9oled0, q.
~l!sl b.Esir -tst HarcIta. ~ Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
The Most Valuable STAN ps.

The value of stamp depends of
course upon it's rarity and condition.
Perhaps the rarest stamp in exis-
tence is the two cent blue of 1856
British Guiana issue, which is worth
considerably more than fifty pounds.
Of these stamps it is said that the
only known specimens were in the
possession of the late Mr.. T. K. Tap
ling, a one time member of parlia-
ment, and one of the first of scien-
tific stamp collectors; another in the
keeping of Birmingham enthusiast; /;
still another in the possession Of
Herr Won Felrari, a fourth being the
property of q gentleman in France.
Other valuable stamps, which per-
haps possess more interest to the col
lector than most varieties, are the
penny and two penny stamps of the
first issues of Mauiitius, inscribed
"Postofice. The last pair that was
sold fetched e240, and the specimens
were unobliterated. So far as is
known only seven pairs of these
stamps are in existence. These are,
or were, in the possession of Herr
Won Ferrari and a collector at Bor-
deaux, who have each an unused
and O used pair in their collections;
Baron Arthur de RGthschild and DIR.
Legrand of Paris have each pair
and tho only stamps Of the same
issue in England in 1887 were a pair
in tho possession of Mr.. TAPPING
Million.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

There is plant growing in the
southern waters of the United States
which possesses the singular proper
ty Of being able to render the most
impure standing water perfectly
healthy. The people of Louisiana
and Mississippi call it the water To-
tus.
It consists of leaves about the size
OF the head Of a pin and roots SO fine
as to escape notice save under mi
croscopic inspection. Where it grows
at all, it covers the water, and to the
casual observer looks like q coating
of green scum. The flowers and
seeds are microscopic, SO that its ap
pearance in any given locality is not
readily accounted for, but wherever
it does appear the water beneath is
always fit to drink.
So marked is this property that
families using the water from bayous
where the lotus is abundant are
known to have better general health
than those taking their drinking WI
ter from places where the lotus is
not found. It is often transplanted
into ponds, bayous and lakes, spreads
with wonderful rapidity and never
fails to do its work well. st Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

How will the coming man be nour
ishedl IL he follows the teachings
which the science of nutrition will
supply and the teachings of economy
will enforce, his diet will be better fit
ted to his wants. If his work be intel.
lectual, he will avoid excess. If it
be physical, he will have enough to
make the most of himself and his
work. He will learn to economize
in the purchase and use of his food,
and devote that part of his income
which he saves thereby to meeting
his higher needs. These considera-
tions suggest another question: Has
man yet reached his highest develop
mentf The poorer classes of people
and few OF us realize how numer-
GUS they are-the world over are
scantily nourished.
The majority Of mankind live on
nutritive plane far below that with
which we are familiar. We may
hope for the best culture, not Of the
powers, but of the higher
Christian graces in the minds and
hearts of men, in proportion as the
care of their bodies is provided for.
Happily with advance of knowledge
comes the improvement of material
May we not hope that
the future development of our race
win bring that provision for physical
wants which is requisite for the best
welfare Of mind and souli-W. o.
Atwater IN Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

1t was hard in symbol loving age
for the maternal instinct Of lower
mammalia and birds not to have
taught the lesson figured by the Ital
ian painters of the Virgin Mary,
queen of heaven. Ladies' ON the
platform of superior rights for their
sex will be pleased to know that the
illustrious author of la Vie de
Jesus" places the winged or the four
footed mother ON far higher plane
than male creatures of the same
species. ! shall be disappointed ON
going after death behind the other
side of the curtain to find there is no
paradise for animals and not find the
females ON higher level than the
males Should not in all justice the
hen that brought up clutches Of
chicks be exalted above the strutting,
vainglorious cocki-London Truth,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
what Allied the Ion..~y.

One night at q little mountain
town in Kentucky ] was seated on
the front porch Of the tavern waiting
for bedtime to come along, when a
tall, ,strapping fellow lounged through
the Office and dropped into a chair
beside me.
Stranger in these parts2" he said
inquiringly.
IA little somewhat so, replied,
glad of a chance to talk tosomebody,
though I've been over a section of
!: in he last month"
"Na! do you think of it2"
we, it might be worse"
"Yes, s'pose SO; but I've studied
up some and don't see exactly how" !"
ooh, it isn't all bad" said encour
agingly.
II reckon not" he replied in half
hearted way. II never heard any
body say anything against the model
character of our mountains; our
trees would stand well in any COM
munity; the Cumberland river is
clean, and our cows are as a rule
peaceable and well disposed"
The mans answer surprised me
not little. had not heard any ma
tive talk quite as he did, and was
interested.
DO you belong herea" / inquired
"Yes. Never lived anywhere else.
''What business are you in9'
I'm q school teacher"
"OL, you teach the young idea
how to shoot, do youa"
mot much, he replied with en-
phasis. ''I.'s born right in EN-, and
that's what ails the whole country"
Probably he knew what he was
talking about. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
a Hidden Warning.

1t is recorded in history that when
Darius, king of Persia, invaded Scy.
thia. the ruler of the latter country.
Idapthuras, sent him a message con
sisting of II mouse, frog, bird, ar
arrow and plow. The wisest men
in the army puzzled over the mean
ing of it, which was conjectured to
be that the empire was surrendered.
1t was supposed that the mouse sig.
nitied the dwellings,, the frog the wa
tels, the bird the air, the arrow the
arms and the plow the land.
But it turned out eventually that
the Interpretation intended was that
unless Darius and his soldiers could
fly like birds, burrow like mice, or
betake themselves like frogs to the
water, they would never escape the
weapons of the Scythians and make
their way out of the country. Yam
kee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
Fever OF the Feet.

In hot weather corns trouble the
average human foot, but frequently
there is foot fever which seems
even more disagreeable. This is
called rubber foot fever, and it has
been caused by wearing rubber boots
or overshoes to an excess. No Chi
ropodist can cure this complaint, but
the patient must take the matter into
his own hand. The only thing to do
10 to bathe the feet frequently, and
to keep them as cool as possible by
wearing low shoes. The removal of
the cause is of course essential, and
rubbers should never be tolerated OK
cept in rainy weather.
II used at any other time they may
bring on another attack of the foot
fever, II they are kept on in the
house one has wet feet anyway, for
the forcing Of the perspiration will
soon soak the stockings with mois
ture. 1t was owing to this that rub
ber soled shoes did not prove sue
cessful few years ago. Yankee
Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
Tho stat. Of washing ton.

The Evergreen State is a huge
block of land. 1t Is as large as New
England and Delaware, as Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia 1t con-
tains 69,994 square miles. It is $50
miles wide between the Pacific coast
and the Idaho border, and to jour-
ney over it from British Columbia
southwark is to travel 245 miles. 1t
is the most populous of the new
states, and its inhabitants outnum-
ber those of Oregon. In 1890 it ccil-
tanned 349,S90 souls, but its peoll e
now assert that they number 800, 600.
They have suffered some losses in
certain cities, or the increase would
be from $1,000 to 20, 900 greater.
The state shows to poor advantage
for those who cross it upon the
Northern Pacific railroad, because
the rout taken by that great line
lies across an extensive desert of
sagebrush, and then crosses a vast
reach of usually brown bunch grass
before it plunges into the mazes of
the Cascade mountains and rushes
out from them upon the perennially
green Pacific slope into the Puget
sound country. But the necessities
of railway construction compel a dis
regard for such choice of territory as
would be made by an agriculturist
or a scenery hunting tourist, and in
this case even the land granted to
the railway along its route il in
great part very valuable, though its
richer parts are not always close be
side the rails.
Washington is in every material
way a grand addition to the sister
hood of states. With the easy and
rich fancy of the west, her people
say that if you build Chinese wall
around Washington the state will
yield all that her inhabitants need
without contributions from the outer
world. Julian Ralph in Harper's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

An epicure well known for his &C.
centricities, Grenod de la Reyniere,
wishing to ascertain who were his
true friends, had recourse to the fol-
lowing stratagem: He remained in
doors and gave himself out to be i'll,
admission being vigorously refused
to all comers. A fortnight later he
sent out cards to his friends an
nouncing his death and inviting
them to his funeral, which was to
take place the next day at 4 p. IN.
Only small number put in an ap-
pearance.
It was just dinner time, and to
postpone indefinitely this important
meal for the sake of a funeral was
decidedly a mark of affection in the
eyes of the departed" The friends
found waiting at the door a hearse
and. several mourning coaches; a
bier covered with pail stood in the
porch. They were shown into a
waiting room all draped in black
Half an hour had passed when side
door was thrown open and liveried
servant sail in solemn tones:
Gentlemen, dinner is ON the ta-
ble."
On being ushered into the next
apartment they beheld a table laden
with the choicest viands and most
costly wines Grenod de la Reyniere
was seated in his accustomed place
waiting to receive his guests, covers
being laid for the exact number of
his friends in extremis. All present
testified their joy to the master Of
the house.
Gentlemen, dinner is ready; it
may be getting cold; pray be seated, !"
he said, with the most comical sang
froid imaginable, after which the
feast commenced and lasted far
into the night. t.--Lanterne
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
Jugs h old rnglIsh Churches.

One of the most singular features
of the older churches in England and
western Europe is the presence in
the walls of large numbers OF jars.
They are imbedded in the masonry
with the nechs turned toward the in
terror of the church and the mouth
opening into the audience room
For long time the openings were
supposed TO be holes in the walls
but closer examination number
of years ago on one or two of these
old buildings disclosed tie fact that
the openings were the necks of jugs.
and led to no little speculation as to
why they had been placed there.
All old churches that is to say.
churches erected from the Eleventh
to the Seventeenth centuries -havo
them. and in some they are present
in great numbers A church III
Leeds, England, has over fifty, while
this number is considerably exceeded
in some Of the old French churches,
nearly 200 having been counted in
the cathedral of Angouleme. III
France.
The explanation of their presence
is easy. They were placed in the
wall with view to bettering the
acoustic properties of the building.
The idea is as old as Vitruvius, who,
In a work on the Roman theater, ad
vises that earthenware jars be placed
in the walls for the purpose of ia
creasing the resonance Of the build
ing. In several Roman structures
such jugs have been found, used in
the way afterward adopted by the
architects of the Middle Ages, AS
to the efficacy of the advice, its EN-.
ployment is open to question. For
increasing the acoustic properties of
the rooms the jugs are probably use
less, but no one can certainly say
that they are SO until the experiment
has been tried of constructing two
rooms, with jugs in the walls of one
and the walls of the other solid. a
test made under these conditions
would determine the question, which
otherwise must remain unsettled -
st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
A Dust Arrester.

A manufacturing concern in Brook
lyn has substituted large fan for
smokestack. By the draft Gre
ated the smoke, dust and gases from
several furnaces are drawn into a
brick apartment that has low Chin
ney. Small pipes conveying water
open into the apartment, and as the
water escapes it is sprayed over the
apartment by means of steam jets,
The dust is laid thereby, and what
ever gases may be present escape by
way of the chimney. New York
Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

Mariotto Albertinelli, who lived in
the Fourteenth century, was a painter
who spent much time in endeavoring
to produce certain mixtures in oil,
He was not very successful, and OBJ
jected 30 much TO the criticism he
received that he gave up painting
and kept a tavern. but his name as a
painter still lives, while his tavern
keeping record has passed away.
One can better appreciate the results
Of those days when one takes into
consideration the difficulties that had
70 be overcome. -Harper's Young
People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

A brute of a husband OF ON bust
ness trip of week recently received
q telegram to this effects
During the storm today your vito
was struck by lightning and rendered
speechless, but not otherwise severe
ly injured. Physicians think she
win be all right in a few days"
Was tho man overcome by this
shocking news, and did he fly to his
wifes sidol
Not much.
He sent this telegram In reply:
''Can on the doctors and let her 70
q thst Detroit Fres Pres
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
Plenty of Diamond. In India.

Although the diamond fields in In
dia are the most extensive known, and
the majority of the great diamonds
of the world are from these fields.
yet no continued attempt has been
made by Europeans TO work them ON
large scale. Many reasons may be-
assigned for this seeming want OF
enterprise on the part Of the British,
who are the paramount power in
India. Mining and Engineering.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

In Java u live sheep is thrown into
tho water and is supposed to indicate
the position Of drowned body by
sinking near it. But the objects used
for this purpose vary largely in diff
ferent countries. A correspondent
tells how corpse was discovered by
a whisp OF straw, around which was
tied a strip Of parchment inscribed
with certain cahalistic characters
written ON It by the parish priest. =
Notes and Queries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21

Little Golden Locke Is that letter
from paIai Mira Locke lsharply)--
Yea Little q. L-Staying at the
club againf Mrs. L--Yes. LittleG.
L. tthoughtmliy) Say, mamma,
don't you think you had better send
him one Of your AT home eardst--
Boston Budget.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-21
mr.. LIshsn., yer.lea Of Il.

"Ahr said Mrs. Lichens, with a
sigh. ''sone Of MS comes in and some
of us goes out. and tho silver bowl IL
Iooscned, and one Is taken and an
other Rits left, and seven women lay
holt OF one man. saying, Rabbit
Rabbitf which being interpreted Is
master. Eva w. AcGlasson in "An
Earthly Paragon.