davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
ABOUT THE FAIR.

It is stated on good auth ority that over
seven hundred men have been killed
while at work on the Worlds Fair
grounds and buildings. Of these, three
hundred and fifty met death on one
building-that devoted to fine arts. The
this account, to take any part in the
dedicatory services of the buildings,
thereby showing that trades council
may possess a soul.
If there has been this terrible sacrifice
Of valuable, industrious lives already,
what will the loss be before the end?
OF these seven hundred it is safe to
estimate that half were married and that
three hundred and fifty families are left
without their natural protector and sup
porter-a very small matter, perhaps, in
the eyes of the originators and promo
tors Of the fair, but a very great matter
to the bereaved and those who sympa-
thiZe with them.
OF what real benefit to the country is
this gigantic exhibition, anyway? It will
cost an enormous amount of money, far
more than was estimated, to prepare the
grounds and erect the buildings. If the
vast appropriations asked for and OBJ
tanned from the government had been
applied to internal Improvements, to
navigation and highways, for instance,
and much-needed public buildings in
the newer states, it would have trans
formed the country. AS it is, Chicago
alone will be benefited. It is stated that
everything in that city is to be conducted
on the principle of eXtortion. Hackmen
have already combined and placed their
figures at twenty dollars a day; rooms
are already engaged at fabulous prices;
servant girls demand hundred dollars
month, and as to board it remains to be
seen how high the prices will soar.
Can there be any real pleasure in a
visit to place where we meet such ex-
| tortion at every step? In this connection
we notice that the school children all
over the country are to have their pen
MES and nickels wrested from them by
glib tongues to build children's home
at the fair. This is the meanest extor-
tion of all, for not one child in ten
thousand will see the building. It will
be used by the children of the wealthy
exclusively, and they are able to build it
for themselves. AS to fostering public
spirit, let it be done in the direction OF
measures which are of benefit to the
masses.
People, especially in the newer settled
portions of cur land, had better confine
their efforts to their immediate surround.
ings. AS long as the Worlds Fair is an
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
A WARNING.
this.l1Io1apesr1. e

A few months ago there was good
deal of excitement in Helena over the
case Of Linnie Connors, q young girl of
fourteen, who it was alleged was cruelty
treated by her father and step-mother.
The neighbors caused the arrest Of the
parents and the case was taken into court
with the result that the girl was given
another home.
She died recently, having declind from
the time of the trouble, and an
autopsy revealed that she had long been
suffering from tumor on the brain, which
accounts for the frequent headaches Of
which she complained and the lassitude
called laziness by her parents, for which
she was frequently and brutally beaten.
The case is worthy Of more than passing
notice, as it points moral and enforces
a lesson to parents.
The remorse which this father must
suffer. if he is not hardened beyond all
hope, is sufficient punishment, perhaps
but the case should be a warning tc
others not to be over-hasty in their deal
ing those over whom they exercise
authority The poor child has not suf-
fered and died in vain if her fate allie
viates the condition Of others who are
the victims Of ignorance and brutality.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15

established fact, of course each state
should have its representation and each
state should, as state, send some beau
tiful and characteristic contributions: but
it should be remembered that it is not a
country fair, where individual and anna
teurish products will be given a place.
Products of the brush, pencil, chisel or
needle, which have excited the enthusi-
astic admiration of loving friends at
home, would only be laughed at when
placed in competition with works Of the
great masters, which alone should find
or will find place there.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
TRAMPS DONE UP.
Knives and Clubs Used to Good Effect by
Train Grew.

Knives and Clubs Used to Good Effect by
Train Grew.
LIMA, MoNT., Oct. GA desperate bat
tie took place at Barratt's, a sidetrack
north of here, between the crew on the
south bound freight train and a gang Of
thugs who had been at the Dillon races
Knives and coupling pins played a prom
inent part. Conductor B. W. Nelson.
while attempting to eject nine tramps
from his train, was struck from behind
and brutally beaten. His life would
have been taken but for the timely aid
of Brakeman Hooper, who SO effectively
welded club that after the fight was
over five were found laid out, one with a
broken leg and another minus nose
The rest were severely "done up -Four
of the tramps were captured at Lima
after running fight.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
Crespo Made Provisional President.

La GUAYRA, VENEZUELA, Oct. 10.-The
populace received Crespo with every
demonstration of friendliness. AS soon
as Crespo reached the congress building
he summoned the chief military and
political leaders about him. The result
of the conference was a proclamation
of Crespo as provisional president of
the republic, He is to hold the office
only until the regularly elected congress
men shall have had time to meet again
and proceed to the election of constitu-
tional successor to the president
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Representative in Congress
CHARLES S. HARTMAN, of Gallatin.
For Governor
JOHN E. RICHARDS, of Silver Bow.
For Lieutenant-Gove
ALEX. G. BoTkIN, of Lewis& Clarke.
For Secretary of State
LOUIS R. Rorw1Tr, Of Meagher.
For Treasurer
FRED, ", WRIGHT, Of Park.
For Auditor .
A. B. Cook, Of Missoula.
For Attorney General
HENRI J. HASKELL, of Dawson.
For Supt. Public Instruction
A. f. STEERE, of Beaverhead.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
HENRY N. BLAKE. Of Madison.
For Clerk Supreme Court
BENJAMIN WEBSTER, Of Choteau.
For Presidential Electors
W1LLtAM L. HALL, of Silver Bow
F, M. MALONE, Of Custer.
GEORGE w. NJ MoRsE, of Deer Lodge
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS.
A story Printed in Boston About th'
Murder of the BOrdens.

n story Pf1nGGN Ill 11osloh 4Apohu ohE
Murder of the Bordens.
BosToN. Oct. 1O.-The Globe this morn
ing prints thirteen-column story to the
effect that several witnesses at the com
ing trial of Lizzie Borden, for the murder
of her father and mother, will swear
they saw Lizzie at the window of her
house on the day Of the crime and at a
time which makes it certain she was at
that moment standing over the body of
her mother. Others. it is stated, will
swear they overheard quarrel between
Lizzie and her father on the night before
the murder, in which the latter told her
that unless she gave the name of the
man who got her into trouble he would
turn her out of the house. G. Romalne
Pittson, wealthy New Yorker, has
made an affidavit that few days prior to
the murder, Borden consulted him as a
friend about Lizzie, whose trouble he
related. George Sisson, it is said, will
swear that less than a month before the
murder Borden told him he had made a
will giving Emma and Lizzie $4,000
cash, which was more than he would
have allowed them but for his wife's in
tercession. Bridget Sullivan WILL it is
claimed, corroborate the story of the
quarrel between Mr.. Borden and Lizzie,
and will also swear that on the afternoon
of the day of the murder Lizzie whis-
pered to her, "Keep your tongue still and
you can have all the money you want"
A dispatch from Fall River says that
Lizzie Borden's counsel declares the
story in the Boston Globe is tissue Of
| lies.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15

fact in Montana affairs that Mr.. DAILY
knows no politics when his personal
ends are to be served. When Demo
crat in office can best serve his purpose,
the Daily vote goes to the Democrat;
when Repu olican can best meet that
requirement, the Republican gets the
nlace: when it is a matter of Indifference
to that gentleman the preference is
riyen the Democrat-and heretofore the
Democracy, and the Republicans to little
less extent, have obeyed the mandates of
their "White Czar" with quivering sub
serviency that is calculated to cause the
stoutest American heart to burst with
Indignation. *s..:a r-5.-.
The beginning Of the erd is near. Aud
the capital question will do the business.
It is the opportunity a very large element
of the voting population of Montana has
been looking for to serve upon Mr.. DAILY
"Notice to quit" It is an opportunity
that will be very generally taken advan-
tage of, and one that makes the outcome
of the Montana election in all other
directions vexed question.
r.. 4: N1H
"free American citizens" who came down
from Anaconda in body this week to
take out their naturalization papers,
spectacle which caused even the DAILY
cohorts to go off and hide themselves
there was another emissary from Ana
conda il Deer Lodge few days ago He
came down to inform member of the
| Deer Lodge capital committee, who is
also a prominent candidate on the Re
publican ticket, that he 'must stop that
damned NEW NoRTHwEsr's abuse Of
DAILY, or it would be the worse for him
and Deer Lodge The gentleman's re-
ply cannot SO into pint verbatim, but il
was to the effect that the people Of Deer
Lodge were not wearing the DAILY collar
to any alarming extent this year; that
they endorsed the utterances Of the New
NORTHWEST; that if his election de-
pended upon subserviency to DAILY he
would take glory in going down to de
feat. He concluded by requesting the
emissary to present his compliments and
inform Mr.. DAILY Of his position.
This is cited merely as an illustration
of the spirit that is rapidly gaining
ascendancy in Montana. Go where yor
will, it is heard everywhere-in Butte, ir
Helena, in Missoula, in Bozeman, ii
Great Falls, in Deer Lodge, and even il
Anaconda 1t is tide that is sweepin!
onward to reach it's maximum height OF
the day of election, when Mr.. DAILY viii
have been served his final "Notice t.
| o,,;+
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
THE CAPITAL FIGHT.

The people of Montana are rapidly
awakening to the fact that it is duty
they owe themselves to defeat Anaconda
for the capital.
They have reached the conclusion that
the attitude Of subserviency SO long
maintained by both the Democratic and
Republican parties of the state toward
Marcus DAILY is not to any considerable
degree warranted by the power he actu-
ally possesses,
They have grown weary Of his polite.
cratic rule and have taeitly combined to
deny him his latest and most presump-
tuous demand-that the permanent CAPT
tai of the state be located in town of
which he, to all practical intents, is the
owner.
The sentiment is healthful one, and
the rapidity with which it is growing is
strongly evidenced by the endorsements
the New NORTHWEST has received for
what little it has said in this connection.
So long as Mr.. Daily confined his Jug
Cling to matters purely political, that
great power behind the throne, the quiet
voter, was quite willing to allow him and
the politicians to fight it out; but when
it comes to question involving the set
and of such permanency as the location
of the state capital, they deem it their
duty to go actively into the fight. The
result will undoubtedly be a surprise to
Mr.. DAILY. He is not now dealing with q
handful of terrorstricken politicians, but
with the masses, who stand in no awe OF
him, his minions or his millions. The
NEW NORTHWEST is the pioneer of this
movement, and it has, perhaps, better
opportunity Of knowing its character
and extent than any other influence il
the state; and it does not exaggerate one
point when it asserts that the anti-Daly
sentiment is quite as strong among the
Democratic as among the Republican
masses. tits . "guilty-but-not-proven'
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
T|--IT4 TT--71 v 80 -737 -73 |!3! 71F
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills

Act On a new principle gulating the
liver, stomach and bowels Mrough the
nerpes. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une.
qualled for men, women, children. Small
est. mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cents.
Samples free at Deer Lodge Drug Co. II
We have Whitley mowers, Tiger and
Hollingsworth rakes, and extras for the
above; also extras for the Champion and
Crown mowers. ZENoR & TRAsK.
12OO-4t
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
Killed hx an unru1y= Horse.

M1ssouLA, Oct. 1O.-R. S. Ashby, Of
Camas prairie. while riding an unruly
horse near his home yesterday, was
thrown against a tree and struck on his
head. Death was instantaneous. He
was justice Of the peace and was gen
orally known as Judge Ashby. He was
single and about 45 years of age. His
relatives live in Washington, D. G. He
leaves valuable farm and number OF
horses and cattle.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15

sNot all is gold that glitters" is true
saying; it is equally true that not all is
sarsaparilla that is so labelled. If you
would be sure of the genuine article, ask
for Ayers Sarsaparilla, and take no other.
Health is too preciou us to be trifed with.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15

Next week the New NORTHWEST will
begin review of the candidates for the
various offices on the Republican county
ticket. No attempt will be made to
cover the entire ticket in one issue, but
the candidates will be mentioned in the
order in which the most complete infor-
nation concerning them comes to hand.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
= Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve III the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no, pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton Or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Deer Lodge Drug
Company. So Tyr
Smoke the celebrated Raphael Havana
cigars, at Burket's. S-tf
The new North-west., 1892-10-15

Lack of vitality and color-matter in the
bulbs causes the hair to fall out and turn
gray. We recommend Halls Hair Re-
newer to prevent badness and grayness.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For State Senator
n. ]. B1ELESBERG, Of Deer Lodge.
For Representatives
e. G. FREYsCHLAG, Of Philipsburg.
L. KELLY, Of Granite.
IA. Il. DAVIDSON, Of Mill Creek.
NJ. J. FITZPATRICK, Of Anaconda.
j. B. MCCLELLAN, Of Elliston.
ISRAEL GIBBS, Of Warm Springs.
CHARLES COOPER, Of Helmville.
For Clerk of the District Court
G. j. REEK, Of Granite.
For Sheriff
L. j. FISHER. Of Granite.
For Judge Of District Court
THEo. BRASTLY, Of Deer Lodge.
For Clerk and Recorder
CHARLES HouK, Of Anaconda.
For Assessor
JOSIAH Snu11, Of Philipsburg.
For Treasurer ......u.M
ORRES EMERSON, Of Deer Lodge,
For Auditor
FRANK E. SMITH, Of Anaconda.
For County Attorney
4 w. B. RODGERS, Of Philipsburg.
For Supt. Public Instruction
MISS LIZZIE THOMSON, Of Anaconda
For Coroner
DR.. WI. Powers, of Philipsburg
For Public Administrator
LEVI DAVIS, Of Deer Lodge.
For County Commissioners
L. A. KING, of Anaconda.
J. E. VAN GuNDY, of Deer Lodge.
THOMAS TREyAILLE, of Granite.
The new North-west., 1892-10-15
Township Officers.

Township Officers.
For Justices of the Peace
E. S. SrAcKPoLE, of Deer Lodge.
GEORGE JOHNSON, of Race Track
For Constable ...#......=
DAVE SHEFFIELD, Of Deer Lodge
The new North-west., 1892-10-15

Sue dCCtpIci itl ilJ pollltiilcuG Ill tlc SeA
sus office, but she now relinquishes her
position to remove to her newly-chosen
home.
Xxx
Another foreign count is in trouble in
this country, and this time he is an
attache Of one Of the legations in this
city. Count Eugene de Mitkiewich is
charged with defranding New York
merchant out Of about $4,000, and the
alleged sufferer threatens arrest and
prosecution. The count is still in Wash
ington, and declines an invitation of the
merchant to visit New York. Ever and
anon similar scandals develop among
foreign ambassadors here, and it is a
matter of surprise that governments do
not exercise more care in the selection of
persons sent to represent their interests,
Xxx
A peculiar complication has arisen to
! retard the settlement of the business
affairs connected with the G. A. r. en-
campment recently held in this city
| The chairman of the committee OF
arrangements complains that great
many people will not submit their bills
for services rendered and material sup
piled for various purposes, and conse
quently he cannot pay them. 1t this
backwardness arises from unwillingness
to make money out Of the occasion, it is
patriotism indeed.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-17
THE PASSION PLAY.

Chauncey Depew says that the most
astonishing and instructive sight that he
met in Europe was the Passion Play at
Ober- Ammergau- such a wonderful effect
did that spectacle make upon this great
orator. 1t shows that we are most inn
pressed by the unusual and the unex-
pected. Still something depends upon the
condition of our health, for, when the mind
Is not free, when it is hampered by pain or
stupefed with malaria we are not able to
enjoy anything. Travellers will find that
it is best to carry with them a mild Taxa
tive in order to guard against the changes
in food, climate, different drinking water
and the many things that cause disturb
ances of the digestive organs. The best
thing for this purpose are the Laxative
Gum Drops. These gum drops contain
the finest Laxative in the world, put up in
the best gum drop material, in which form
they will stand any changes of climate
without deteriorating. They contain no
taste Of medicine and the ordinary user
will not be conscious of taking medicine
at all save by the result which is sure and
certain. They come in two sizes, hesmall
size at ten cents, the large size at twenty
five cents. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-17
THE NEW SKIRTS.
Fashion DEGREES That They Shall be Fuller
and Shorter.

Fashion DEGREES That They Shall be Fuller
and Shorter.
The fuller and shorter skirts prom
ised for street dresses appear in the
latest importations from Paris. There
are two ways of making these new
skirts. One, called the round skirt, has
greater fullness at the top than any
lately worn, and is just short enough
to escape the ground. 1t is made OF
four breadths of material three fourths
of a yard wide. The front breadth is
gored to fit at the top without darts.
The side breadths are much less sloped,
and the back width is very nearly
straight. The top and bottom are curved
slightly to make it hang gracefully.
The fullness is held in side plaits that
fold forward, beginning next the front
breadth, extending evenly along the
sides and back, and meeting in
small box plat in the middle
of the back, over the pocket
There is a silk lining throughout, with
the seams turned next the cloth, as in
bell skirts, and silk ruche or ruffle is
laid in knife plaits or else in accordion.
plating for balayeuse. There may
be a narrow trimming of fur, of kid, or
cord of velvet at the foot, or else it is
left plain, the outside fabric being faced
up slightly on the silk lining with an
interlining Of crinoline about eight
inches deep.
Another skirt is similar in outline to
the bell skirt, but can be shortened
more gracefully because, instead OF
having bias sagging seam in the back,
it has bias field down the middle OF
the back breadth, which is then
straight, or nearly so, on the sides.
Two breadths of wide cloth are pre-.
ferred for this skirt, and all the fulness
is massed at the top of the back Still
other skirts have panel of contrasting
fabric down the left of the front and OF
the back, and are otherwise like the
bell skirt which many modistes say
will remain in favor another season.
| Harpers Bazaar.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-11-17
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

"A gargle Of hot claret often affords
much relief in cases of acute sore throat.
AN excellent application for "blacls
eye" is twenty drops of calendula (julce
OF marigold) TO n teacupful Of water,
applied by means of n pad of lint, CAL
endu!a is a splendid substitute for ar
MICA in case Of bruise, where the skin
is abraded, as in such case the latter
will often produce what is known ms
'arnica poison. Detroit Free Press.
-Fricassee of Potatoes: Cut cold
boiled potatoes into small squares, and
put them in a basin with milk, pepper
and salt, allowing half pint of milk
20 dozen potatoes. Set the basin into
another of hot water, and when it
comes to n boil add tablespoonful of
butter and set on the stove, and let IL
boil up once, then serve, Boston
Budget.
-Truffled Chicken; Simmer nice
chicken in enough water to nearly
cover until tender, and let cool in the
liquor. Remove the skin, also the
white meat, and cut the latter in dice.
Put one tablespoonful of butter in n
saucepan, stir in an equal amount of
flour, and when smooth add half pint
of milk and stir continually until it
boils, seasoning with a half teaspoon
full of salt and white pepper. When
smooth, add the chicken, the yelk Of
two eggs, a cupful of fnely-chopped
mushrooms and four truf1ies cut into
tiny pieces, Cook one minute, and serve
in small cups.-N. Y. Observer.
I'm choosing q trousseau--for it
amounts t. that-for debutante,
mothers and daughters should bear in
mind that simplicity is now considered
a necessity among fashionable maidens;
and that it is in the perfection of cut
and absolute freshness of and minute
attention to detail that Fortunes IA
vorite may be singled out, and by no
means for the richness of material or
for costly trimming. Indeed, it is
deemed distinctly vulgar for girl Ia
'over-dress," AID in this as in many
other "signs of the times" it may be
seen that the world is growing wiser
aud that the American standard Of
what is proper and right is improving.
N. Y. Tribune.