davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13

g,0TrL1NG WORKS.
VAN GJNDY \ MILLER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13

Office over William Coleman's Store, Deer
Lodge. Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13

once il the Coleman y Lansing Block Deer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13
w H. TRlPPEr'
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office West Side Court Square, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Practices in all the courts OF the State. Special
attention to Conyeya1icng and Collections.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13
A WEEKS RESUME OF MONTANA'S
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

judd G, Stubbs, dealer i'll clothing anc
boots and shoes at Helena, made an as
signment Friday. The liabilities are {
little over 100000 and it is thought viii
be fully paid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13

cities Of tile world,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-08-13
J @ =
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

once over Oving's City Drug Store, Deer
Lodge, Montana.
# a. MILLER,
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
BEFORE SQUIRE RICHARDSON.

M,ssrs. d ckey & Chandler, Of Stan
ton, open their creamery on Sunday
mornings to receive the milk furn shed
by farmers residing In the Vicinity, and
| also TO operate their separator for about
two hours to extract the crean there
from. This necessary work was OBJ
jected to by seine OF the members OF
tile nj. e. Church. aud the result was a
complaiut to Esquire Richardson, at
Marshaliton, who summoned Messrs.
Dickey Il Chandler before hun on the
evening of June 18th to show cause
why they should not be mulcted into
fine and costs for their violation OF the
Sabbath.
A large numb of farm rs we're
summoned. who testified that if the
creamery should be closed on SUNDAY
morning they and their families would
be suij .cted 10 tbs erformance OF a
great deal of work Ia taking care of
he milk and washing pans, etc. The
Squire after hearing the testimony or
both slnes said that while per, o Tally
opposed to san ay work he felt it to
be his duty TO sustain the managers OF
Che creamery, and II the complainants
did not agree with him they could carry
the case to higher court.
They replied that Trey were satisfied.
and were willing to acquiesce to the
decision of the squire. Ali the cream
cries take In milk ON Sund ~ acd this
is the hr5i complaint that has thus FAR
been heard Of.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
ALMOST A MUIR Err.
Parker Smith Again Figures in the
Eyes Of the People by Stabbing his
Wife and Shooting his Moth

Parl Ell Smith, colored, who was re-
Gently released from jail, where ht
served sentence of one year for assault
ing Joseph Leach, is again In trouble
Lust Saturday he had quarrel with
his wife, at the home O. his father.
Thomas r.. Smith, and succeeded Ia
8 abbiug her twice aud shooting his
motler.
About ~ o'clock the quarrel began
with his WIFE, which became 50 lie It, d
tlat he picked up a shot gun and at
tempted to shoot her. His mother, who
was near, tried to prevent him from
discharging the weapon, but In the
attempt received the 10 ID In her hand
Not satisfied wi b this, Smith diew a
pen-kniie and stabbed bis wife In tile
head aud In the side.
After doing this lie started at once
for DIR. l.. III. Ball, and then went TO
Grsenbank, where his sister live, and
returned with her t., the house, fearing
trat lie had killed his mother, as the
injury s. Q received was not inten led.
DR.. Ball dressed the wounds of
Smiths wife, finding an artery severed
In her head. 1t required several
stitches to dress this wound. Tie
elder Mrs. SMITHS hsud was badly lac
Grated. The doctor found that the
shot hal lodged III The back part of the
hand and that 1t was imposs BILE to :
move 1t, rendering it Father danger
GUS.
In the meantime the younger Mrs.
Smith wTnt TO the home OF her sister,
Martha Bari, whe lives in the tene-
melt house OF Wii.is-s Armstrong
Smith followed her shortly afterwar,,
but was not sllowed admission, for fear
OF d,ipg b r further injury. Both the
wounded women will recover in short
tins unless something unfois.en oc-
ours.
Smith disappe red about o'clock iu
the evening. and has not been seen
sincersHe Is suppose to II ave left the
|fs1t4 Constable Porter has the mat
er In hand.
Excl ement ran high after the affair,
sue, an occurrence has never been
own in the vicinity.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
SNAPSHOTS AT GHOSTS.
Pictures Of Indians In tho Weird Dane
That They Affect.

Pictures of Indians In tho Weird Dane
That They Affect
Among the latest work of the Blu
reau of Ethnology which is being pre-
pared for the Chicago exhibition Is
set of six large transparencies, en-
larged from kodak pictures of the
ghost dance.
There have been many accounts Of
the dance given OF late In the papers
and some spirited illustrations, said
to have been taken from life, but II
can be safely said that they are al
the work of vivid Imagination, anc
that these pictures are the only ones
that have yet been taken from life.
They are the work of Mr.. James
Mooney, of the bureau, who has fol-
two years past made a careful study
of the dance in all its phases, and
has seen 1t enacted hundred times
or more, says the Washington Post.
The ghost dance is a purely re
ligious performance, and being par,
hcularly secretive IN all matters con-
netted with his religious beliefs and
obseryances, the Indian was natural
ly loath to admit outsiders to a view
OF this importart ceremcny; but by
discreet and diplomatic approaches
this opposition was overcome, and
the result is an invaluable colleculon
OF snapshot negatives, taken directly
In the dance circle, with hundreds OF
Indians in all stages of dress and un-
dress leaping and shouting around.
Some of the pictures show the
dancers in the state OF mesmeric
catalepsy into which they are thrown
by the nervous excitement Of the
dance. Both the messiah himself
and two of the dance leaders, Sitting
Bull (Arapahoe) and Cedar Tree, are
expert hypnotizers, and five minutes
work with black handkerchief or an
eagles feather can throw almost any
OF their followers into trance, leay.
ing them standing motionless, with
arms outstretched, for half an hour
at time, until they fall unconscious.
Others Of the transparencies show
the dancers In the state of collapse
that follows their exertions, and
others again illustrate the attitudes
OF prayer aud supplication.
The pictures are altogether a most
unique collection. With them will |
be sent to Chicago manylife- sized casts
OF the Indians In costumes and va
rious utensils and ornaments con.
nected with the ghost-dance cere-
mony. There is In the possession OF
the bureau an original letter from
the messiah, explaining the methods
and object Of the dance to delega,
tion of Arapahoes and Cheyennes,
who carried back the information
and spread the dance among all the
prairie tribes. ~
sile ines IN, OF Uu-x w r1so1r. ] ~ -
IS called by the whites who Know
lin, is a full-blooded Pluto and
peaks no English. The credit OF
preparing the transparencies from
he kodak negatives belongs to Mr..
!. K. Killers, the photographer Of
he bureau.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
THE news OF A WEEK
Eastern ana middle States.

Orlando Trout, a one-armed Ioan
was bathing with several companion.
near Steelton, Penna., when he got be.
meath his depth and was drowned.
Two others narrowly escaped drowning
In attempting to save Trout.
a fire broke ont in ChIcora, Penna.
and about II 0 buildings were destroyed.
The water supply gave out and the fir, :
men had to tear down and Destroy
buildings with dynamite in order to
beck the progress of the lire.
After pleading grilting to 10 charges
OF forgery, John S. Schei1e, OF Read
ing, Pa, was sentenced to two years.
imprisonment.
P. ]. Foley, who was implicated by
Bob Lewis, the negro who was lynched
at Port Jervis recently for an assault
n Lena Mcmahon, was held to answer
charge Of blackmail g.
Ripans Tabules prolong life.
Actor Scanlan's reason is return
ing.
William Henry Bronson, of Ryes, N.
Y a mem ber of Yale's senior scien-
tiic class, was drowned frying to swim
hall a mile at New Haven, Conn.
John Simminedinger, of fremont,
Pa, was fatally injured by fall of
coal In tbs Blackwood Colllery.
The plant of the American Ice G ,u-
pany at Fast Hampden, Maine, was
burned. Loss SIS 010.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
A PEACEMAKtR'S FATE.
Shot and Killed While Rescuina
Woman From Her Husband.

WiLkEsBARRE, Pa. George Fisher,
OF Ashley, returned home ami saw
That he found that John Washington
was temporarily al ing his place at The
domestic fireside. Before Washinqfon
could leave, Fisher produceI pistol
ana fired ut him, the bullet enter
1,ng MS heart and killlng him instant
ATTEMPTED TO BRAIN HIS WIFE.
Then seizinR an axe be attacked his
wife and striking her several bio VS. In tie
head, nearly killed her. She will NOT
recover.
TIE HUSBANDS STORY DENIED.
Fisher was intoxicated at the time
and after he sobered up he expressed
the most profound regret at the the oc-
currenca. AT the hearing he stuck to the
story that on coming home be had
found his wife and Washington
together, but other witnesses testi-
fed at the hearing that wash
ington had not left his own house
during the night, and, 1t Is said, he
came to the woman's help upon hearing
her husband beat her. He lives part
OF the same house.
After hearing the murderer was
sent to jail without bail. He has two
pretty children, and the parting with
them was most affecting. Fisher has
done but little except weep and moan
since the murder, and refuses to be-
Ileve that his victim is dead. Fisher
has always been peaceable man, and
drink was bis only fault. He was at
tempting to escape when arrested. 2
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
Cigar Ruxers.

"Give me three good cigars" he
said, throwing down a dollar. The
cigar man handed out three cigars
and 75 cents in change, which the
customer pocketed and then walked
away. "How did you know he want.
ed three-for-a-quarter cigars?" l ask.
ed. why" answered the dealer, she
said good cigars didn't hep" aYes
but those are not the best you have. {"
Course not, but fellows always say
good cigars when they want three for
a quarter. If they want higher.
prices cigars they walk up to the
counter and call out the name of the
brand or the price they want to pay,
SOS everybody can hear them. They'll
say; Some Of your perfectos,' or Are
these Garcias fresh?' or your best
imported brand,' or Three of my
usual kind or something like that.
Ii they want 5-cent cigars they walk
In quietly and tap the case over the
box containing the kind they want
Without saying word, and If they
want two-fers or stogas they come In
slyly when there's no ore else around.
But when fellow wants plain three
for-a-quarter he just steps up and
says: Three good ones,' and every
cigar man knows what he means. ~
Buffalo Express.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
in the mg&dy and y
OF thegreat Mississip
Queer Pet Names.

The terms employed by t I,3is
of one nation as the choicest phrases
In their vocabulary of endearment are
often employed for quite the opposite
purpose by other peoples. One OF the
most famailiar and most coveted
phrases of endearment among the
French, for instance, is ''my little
pig" and my little puppy dog" is
also much appreciated.
When French husband calls his
wife "a cat" she does not fly into
passion Of resentment, as an English
speaking wife might do In the same
circumstances, but takes it as a gen.,
tie compliment.
On the other hand, IL he were tol
call her duck" she would be very
much offended.
Not long ago, IN Germany, letters
written by the late Count Won Moltke
TO bis betrothed were published In
these the great soldier frequently
called the lady ''my little kernel OF
coffee.n
This strikes one as a very queer pet
name, and has suggested to cynical
authority that, in view of the writer's
character and profession, ''my little
grain Of powder or ''my little lump
Of lead" would have been more ap-
2ropriate.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
MILE-A-MINUTE CRASH.
A Shifter Gets in the Way of the
D0yIest0wn Express.
TWO KILLED. MANY INJURED.
Fortunate Escape OF Several Passen.
gers With but Slight Injuries.
Traffic Sent by Other Tracks
Until To-Day.

J LANsDAnE, Pa.--The most exciting
wreck witnessed on the North PenI
Railroad in long while occurred ne
Oreland, small station beyond Fort
Washington. The Doylestown expires:
passes this place at the rate of mile a
minute, the fastest time made at any
point along the road.
The Jenkintown snifter. Patrick
Dugan engineer, was running ahead Of
the passenger train. and in attempting
to switch his engine on The down track
was not quick enough, and was caught
by the engine of the express.
The express locomotive was thrown
from thu track against an embauk-
ment. Both engines were completely
wrecked.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
The engineer of the express train,
William Fenton, was killed outright.
William Hudson, fireman, was badly
scalded and injured internally. When
brought to Lansdale he had strength
enough to sit alone; but was suffering
Oscar Barnes, baggage master, was
also seriously injured.
Theo. Magill, the express messenger.
was 80 seriously injured that it has
been reported he died while being taken
to Philadelphia.
Conductor Frank Penrose escaped
serious injury.
All the dead and injured reside in
Doyle8t0wn, and have been in the en-
ploy of the railroad company for many
years.
PASSENGERS FORTUNATE ESCAPE.
Several of the passengers who occu-
pied seats in the smoking car were
injured, but not seriously. This car
was turned up on its side aad badly
wrecked.
Among the injured were George Hull
eel, Amber, side bruised, and cut
about the head.
]. E. Bodins, son Of Postmaster
8odine, North Wales; rib broken and
badly bruised.
John X. Wilfong, North Wales; hip
hurt.
W. J. Lenard, Gwvnedd; leg broken.
John Gustine. Fort Washington;
hand badly cut.
Conductor Harry Miller, Lansdale;
hand scalded.
William Nice, Worcester; face scald-
ed.
The engineer on the shifting engine,
Patrick Dugan, has one of his hands
BADLY cut and left the scene of the acci-
lent for Jenkintown to have his wound
1ressed. Al
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
what AlIed Him.

In the "reminiscences of Mr.. O. W.
Cope, the painter, the author relates
what seemed at the time pretty
severe ill-turn which overlook him
suddenly in Florence.
l was sitting at a table reading
after supper, when | observed that
the pendent lamp-tweezers and ex-
tinguisher were vibrating. Presently
l got sleepy, and then all at once my
chair was drawn from under me. l
held fast to the table, and thinking a
trick had been played on me, l called
out, ''Boxall, that's not fair" but no
one was in the room.
l felt giddy; must be i'll; and /
struggled to bed without undressing.
In the morning / was quite well, and
supposed that / had been faint; but
when l got out / found every one
talking about the earthquake. 1t
was a severe shock, and was felt as
far as Rome. Many houses fell for
ward, and had to be propped up to
prevent their falling into the street.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
LOCAL QUIZ.

New potatoes, home raised, are ready
for the table.
Tuesday was the longest and perhaps
the hottest day OF the year.
Mrs. Harris of Hockessin removed tt
Milwaukee, Wis, on Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Bella Williams, of near Viii.
mington, visited friends in the vicinity
on Tuesday.
Robert Justis was In Wilmington OF
Wednesday.
j, B. Underwood. of Phila lelphia,
will shortly remove to Marshallton.
Thomas Twaites, a former engineer
at the Kiamensl Woolen Mil, has sailed
for England.
Lincoln Elmer. ofSt. Lawrence, Mo-,
Is spending a few weeks with lis
brother, Frank Elmer.
Joseph H. Chambers, of Stanton,
was appointed guardian over his CHILD
by the Orphans Court, last Satur-
day.
The Kiamensi Gun Club defeated the
GrubD's Corner Gun Club, last Satur-
day, by score OF 12l to 116.
David Ecoff and George w. Spicer,
of Marshallton, we're in Wilmington on
business, last Monday.
Lewis Greenwalt, contractor, OF L IN
denberg, Is building house at Els
mere.
Harry Smith, of Germantown, has
leased the photograph gallery at Bran
dywine Springs.
A colored excursion of fifty, from
Wilmington. spent Wednesday at
Brandywine Springs.
Miss Marie Hayes. who has been
raching school at Green Spring, re-
turned for her summer vacation on
Wednesday.
Public school No. 33, closed yester-
day. Miss Amy r. Piser, the popular
school teacher, has returned to her
home in Mlddletown.
A leap year party will be held In Bur-
CESS Grove, Hockessin, on Friday
.vening, July 1st. The patronesses are
Mrs John Burgess, MIS-. e. A. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Frank McVaugh. Com
mitiee, Misses Marion Burgess, Alice
and Anna Thompson, Margaret Camp
Lell, Ema-ine and Mary Nc Waugh and
Mary Pyle.
An entertainment will bo given in the
hall at Stanton, by the pupils OF the
public school, on Thursday evening,
the 30th Inst. for the purpose of raising
money TO purchase flag toplace on the
school house.
There are three candidates for the
Republican nomi lation for Road Com.
missioner of Christiana Hundred, as
follows: Ellis Hicks, George w. Thomp-
son and John Lowther.
Letters Of administration have been
granted to Anna M. BoughmaD, OF
Marshalltou, Administrative Of Louisa
NJ. Walker, late of Mill Greek Hun
dred.
W. W. Vansant, of Pleasant Hill,
who mysteriously disappeared from his
home last Thursday, returned on Fri
day evening.
Howard Jordan's, Star b. g. made
second time In the four-year.old trotting
race at Hare's Corner, last Friday.
Frank Dilwortb, of Ashland. has be-
gua harvesting his hay crop.
Several races were run on Thursd ~
on the course of the Valley View Track
Association, = Ho,%essin, 4
Or. Griffith, Of Philadelphia, has
been spending few days with John
Ball, classmate.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
zs 1T HAPPENED

IL upon my horse one day
Was riding north from out the town.
felt 20 very glad and gay
lost all longings for renowni
was conteIt to ride along
And note the splendid cenory,
IND now and then 1 d hum song
A song all full Of cheer to me.
3ut ~ kept my eyes on high,
It see ns there came maid duo south
Jpon her horse n-rifiinR by.
A maid9n, with pretty mouth
I. liasonQ3 3rrA graceful air,
v lost In reverie;
oiiided there,
= laugf ed-ah, woe was mel
O. ka1oys we talked,
t. seasure fit for kings,
We 1alS4e-1@Nfiian or maid who walked
When tley could ride-and other thlngs.
10 broached mid happy moments when
Our mutual bliss We could not hide
We've met upon the drive since then,
But noF we travel side by sida.
1.-The Rider and Driver"
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25
Train Movements at Falkland.

From Wilmington and for Landen
berg, Daily, 528 p M, 11.22 a. m, 8. 2s
m. except Sunday, 7.42. Sunday
only 8. 40.
For wilmington and from Landen-
berg, Daily, TIA and 1l.S0 a. m, 2.O5
6.I3p. m. Except Sunday, l1.30. am.
MAns.-From and to all points on
the Landenberg branch, 1l.22 a. m. and
2 Ob D. m; from and to Wilmington,
TIA q. m. and % p. M.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

IT is not surprising that England
manifests disinclination to arbitrate
her differences with the government
Of Venezuela. 1t requires a very
broad and charitable statesman to
discover that any such government
exists Just at present
lie D,v,som5 iuts smell very swt ct
and yet the fruit tie bitter.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

Cornell University has or, ned a
dairy school, where chetss and butter
making breeds and feeding are the
subject for study.
Ripans Tabules best liver tonic.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

a man with the big bead is always a
stranger to himself.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

Ripans Tabules relieve nausea.
The Faulkland quiz., 1892-06-25

Henry Walters, arrested in Bristol.
Pa, for stealing horses at Trenton, has
confessed that LIE has stolen alfogetIeJ eJ
2l borses.
The doors of NeversInk Mountain
Hotel, that stands 1000 fees above the
schuylkill at Reading, are thrown
open for the public.
William Henry Painton MAS hanged
~ York, Penna., fors thd -Eurser Of
Mrs. Michael Stsssrfdiger, on Mncii 81
1871. The woman Vas stranulrd to
death by Painton and two others, who
robbed Strominger's house.
A blow from wagon shaft Knocked
little Neil Brennan, of Allentown, Pa.
down an embankment, breaking his
Jaw and one leg.
In the same barn at Lenhartsvllle
Berks County, Pa, In which the former
owner, enry Fraunf lter, killed him
self three years ago, Benjamin Herber,
the subsequent purcha. er, hanged him
self ,l.-.....i ,..II,l = 4. ~ -
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-09-03

The Democracy of Texas which bad
been considered the tenth legion of the
Democratic party for many years, has
yielded to the spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION
that has been sapplug Democratic unity
III the South for a number Ut years.
The furious factioDal campaign which
had been going on for months between
the Clark and Hogg factions eliminated
III tilmultuOus opening OF the nOlni-
mating convention, at Houston, last
Wednesday, and following a dispute
over the temporary organization, a d.
vision occurred aud the adherents of
Hogg and CLARK formed separate con-
ventiuns which placed The two rival
chiefs at the head OF rival tickets. The
fight will now he renewed and carried
QUITO a finish at the polls. 1t is asserted
that the Democracy is so strong in Tex
as that the division will not affect its
supremacy and that it is merely ques-
ton of triumph of one wing over the
other. Meanwhile, the Peoples. Party
have put out tick et and SO have a fac
ton of the Republicans. The fight may
result in mixed delegation 10 Con-
gress, but no doubt is entertained of the
election of full set of Cleveland elec-
tors. The division OF the Democracy
South where division has occurred, is
to be ascribed to the gradual loOsening
Of party discipline, the growing disre-
gard for the right of the majority to
rule, the lack of strict and fair rules for
the government of the party and in
many instances, to The rule OF ruin
spirit that has led aspirants to office and
their followers to follow the maxim
that " the ends justify the means"
The evils and abuses which have
grewn out of this chaotic condition
must soon bring the reasoning masses
to d realization of the dangers with
wLic! it is fraught. There will then
arise demand for absolute fairness 10
the party aud Democratic party Oh
servant Of its usages and principles will
arise that will lead to return to the
old moorings of constitutional rights
aud liberties, which, for the past thirty
years. have been SO utterly ignored by
time servers aud observation-disclosures
ana Review,