davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

On the anniversary of Washington's
birth Alexander Rawles, a prominent
landowner and stockman Of Anderson
valley. was accidentally knocked down
by large 8-foot panther. Rawles'
bruises are now reported serious. His
dogs had treed the beast, and Rawles
went to Il neighbours for gun. He could
find only one cartridge, but with this he
returned and shot the panther, but only
slightly wounded it. The animal sprang
from it's perch midst the dogs and soon
stretched one in death. Once in bound
ing backward to avoid the other dogs
the panther accidentally came in contact
with Rawles, who was knocked down.
The panther entirely ignored Rawles
throughout the fight. giving the dogs its
undivided attention, although before and
after his fall RaWles vigorously bella
bored the beast with his gun barrel,
which was ruined i'll the conflict. The
panthel's death finally resulted. When
Rawles was knocked down. his side
struck stone, producing serious inter
nal injuries.-C Cor. San Francisco Chron,
ic1a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
'Tis Passing Strange.

A chemical change to some seems strange,
But it's not strange to me,
For it turns my thought to changes wrought
More wonderful to see.
How does it chance that ignorance
In homely girls may be
Converted in the prettier ones
To sweet simplicity2
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

'Tain't likely ez Il awkward chap
Like am, big an stupid,
I'D ever go a-monkeyin round
A dandy kid like Cupid;
But, major, dern my ugly mug.
done it once fer certain,
An eff live a hundred years
The thing'u keep on hurtin.
never know'd woman's ways
Tell one day little Kitty,
Her that's the bankers only gal,
Come down from Timber City,
An stoppin at our boarding house
Begun her purity firth.
guess with all the boys around,
An me. that's doggoned certain.
Them eyes Nv hern shined like the stars,
That speckles night all over,
An both her cheeks wuz purifier than
Two medders red with clover.
An when she talked-good Lordy, mel
Why can't q man take warnin?
1t seeme,; to me like all the songs
The bird sings In the morn1n.
drinked it in an wanted more,
An she, guess unthinkin,
Wllz ticllled half to death to see
A thirsty man a-drinkin;
An let me have it every day,
From June clear to October,
Tell / wuz drunk an crazy wild,
An she thought vuz sober.
At last up an told her straight
That WIZ fairly dyin
Fer love NV her, an, dern my boots,
She just broke down a-cryin,
An told me it wuz all in fun,
That she wuz only flirtin-
An eff live a hundred years
The thing'll keep on hurtin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
What Not to Lose.

What Not to Lose.
Don't lose courage; spirit brave
Garry with you to the grave.
Don't lose time in vain distress;
Work, not worry, brings success.
Don't lose hope; who let's her stray
Goes forlornly all the way.
Don't lose patience, come what wilt
Patience ofttimes outruns skill.
Don't lose gladness; every hour
Blooms for you some happy flower.
Though be foiled your dearest plan,
Don't lose faith in God and man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

High Ideals.
Welcome each high ideal! 1t will lift
Your soul to purer, brighter spheres than this,
Where carling care reigns not and all is bliss.
Welcome each hope that through the black
cloud drift
Beckons you onward, upward from earth's sod,
Far from the crowd of wranglers and their
cries.
Scaling the starry ladder of the skies
And wrapped in the magnifcence of Godl
Heed not the sncers of those who, money wise,
Call you an idle dreamer, for their gold
Will pass away when life's brief game is done,
While the bright ore that in the fancy lies
Pure, undefied, unpurchased and unsold
Shall live as long starlight or as sun.
These sweets of matter on the palate pail;
All flesh is grass-so the wise prophet said;
Earth's choicest fruits all blossom but to fade;
The rarest wines one day will tu1n to gall;
Beloved lips will crumlle into clay,
And life clasped hands must part in cruel
death;
Yet, oh, the drcamer's dream is not a breath
Wrought of the mind, twill never pass away.
Eternal as the mountain, it will live,
Great, wondrous rs the ocean and as deep
A rainbow arch quelling the waves from strife,
To the tired soul the balm Of peace twill give,
Rest after toll and after joyance sleep,
Illuminating the shadow shore of life.
Welcome each high iaeall In its light
All noxious plants that grow within the breast
Will wither, and, like beacon on q crest,
Hopes star shall rise refulgent on the sight,
And virtues bloom besprent with heavenly dew,
Transparent as Il CLEAN of amethyst,
And like lovers lips by lips Of lover kissed,
Hearts taste the balm primeval Adam knew.
Like twitt'ring birds sweet fancies come and go,
Singing by crystal streams on heather brown;
Far DER the hills, caressed by golden beams,
What wots the werd around us when we know
That peace and calm interminable crown
That rich and radiant clime-the land OF
Dreams
Boston Transcript.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

Foreman Belliveau Of a railway con-
struction gang in northern Michigan
was devoured by wolves there recently.
He and friend were out hunting when
the wolves attacked and overpowered
them. His companion escaped by climb
ing tree and saw Belliveau torn to
pieces and devoured at the foot of the
tree in which he was perched.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

Information For Romantic Girls.
It is related that five girls who success
sively played the part of Tony in the
"Trip to Chinatown made runaway
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
ANOTHER INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.

The daughter of William Walter Phelps
Betrothed at Berlin.
, The wedding Of Miss Marian Phelps,
only daughter Of William Walter Phelps,
our late minister to Germany, to DR..
Franz Won Rothenburg, under secretary
Of the interior in the German goyern-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

VI oAAAN
west side of Court Square. Deer Lodge
NAPTON & NAPTON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office Room l2 over Kleinschmidt Il Bros
store, Deer Lodge, Montana.
g ". MINsHALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office Over Lanslngs Store, Deer Lodge, Mont.
Office hours from IL to IL a. m.; to s p. M;
and from to p IN.
n S. cRANsoN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over William Coeman's Store, Deer
Lodge, Montana.
Arms & koskX's
TONSORIAL PARLOR.
None but first-class work in their line The
finest baths in the city.
GEO: s. MILLER
NOTARY PUBLIC.
= -Csr~---, 5tention given to conveyancing Office
with NJ j. Bielenberg IL Co.. Deer Lodge
w Il. TRIPPET,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office West Side Court Square, Deer Lodge, Mont
. Practices in all the courts of the State. Special
attention to Conveyancng and Collections.
TEO. G. DOUGLAS, NJ D.,
Practising PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Prompt Attention at all Times.
Office ~ R2prs to 10 12 to and to p M
pOTTL1NG WORKS.
VAN GUNDY Il MILLER.
Deer Lodge, Mont having bought and put in the
most approved machinery for generating
Soda Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Lemonade and
all Carbonate Drinks, with experienced work
men In CHARGE we are prepared to furnish
them bottled or in charges for fountains.
promptly on notice, and as low as any house in
the State Address orders to
VAN GUNDY & MILLER. Deer Lodge, Mont.
rLAssTCAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Normal and Prel aratory Courses. Special
Courses in Art. Music, TypewrIting, steno-
graphy, Bookkeeping and School Of Mines.
Department of Engineering and Chemistry,
Including Mathematics, Surveying Mechanical
Civil and Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Min
eralogy, Assaying General, Analytical and Ap-
Piled Chemistry, Blowpipe Analysis, Etc. Open
to both sexes on equal terms.
For terms, etc., apply to Rev. James Reid,
President Deer Lodge Mont.
I Arabic BROTHERS l. CO.,
BANKERS
Deer LODGE Montana. Do General Banking
Business and Draw Exchange on all the prin
cpal cities of the world.
Careful Attention given given to Collections.
and Remittances Promptly made, New York
correspondent, Importers and Traders National
Bank New York City, N. Y.
Sc. LARAB1E. C.X. LARRABEE. HIS. REED.
U>IRsT NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital $5o000o Surplus and Profits,
100000.
Interest allowed on time deposits General
banking business transacted Safety deposit
boxes for rent.
DIRECTORS.
s. T. HAUsER, President.
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier.
T. H. KLE1NscHM1DT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO, H. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock-gr grower
HON T. c. POWER, u S. Senator.
JC CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad & Curtin.
R. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
o. R. ALLEN, Mining and Stock-gr0wer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
GEMS IN VERSE.

My Hero.
Nut laurel wreathed by Fane's uncertain hand,
Nor great when measured by the worlds
false scales
But on that greater battlefield, where stand
The marshaled hosts of right and wrong, ne'er
The one praise
Not he whose voice among the busy throng
In blatant vainly glorious pecan floats,
But in the music Of lifes golden song
He strikes for me Contents soft,tender notes.
The one laud!
Not he who on the garish day afar
Bursts like q sudden sun with blazing light
But he whose life light is the polar star
OF sympathy in stormy and night
The one trust!
Not he whose rootless faith the tickle hours
Of time consign to dust-a wayside doom,
But one whose truth until death part" bears
flowers,
Which in eternity shall ever bloom
The one love!
Amy Seville Wolff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

The Queens Uniform Degraded.
English military men al, much exer-
cised &C the degradation OF the queens
uniform in London as costume for
sandwich men,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

freely to his classes He held that the
Bible is not infallible, but contains many
errors; that reason Is the court of last
resort in Biblical as IN either questions;
that those who reject the Bible may still
have chance, and many other so called
liberal ideas. After due formalities the
case went before the general assembly at
Portland and was referred back to the
New York presbytery. That body, 90
ministers and 80 elders voting, acquitted
Dr. Briggs on every one Of the six charges
by majorities ranging from to 81.
It appears, therefore, that man may
be an acceptable Presbyterian preacher
in New York city while holding and
preaching the following tenets:
First-That reason is fountain of divine
authority which may and often does savingly
enlghten men, even such reject the Bible
and the way Of salvation through the media
ton and sacrifice of the Son Of God. Vote 69
to CO.
Second-That the church is fountain of di-
vine authority, which, apart from the holy
Scripture, may and does savingly enlighten
mon. Vote, II to 55
Third-That errors existed in the original text
Of the holy Scripture as 1t came from its au-
thors. Vote, 6s to 81.
Fourth-That Moses is not the author of the
Pentateuch Vote, r. to 3d.
Fifth-That Isaiah is not the author Of halt
the book that bears his name. Vote, 70 to 40.
Sixth-That sanctidcation Is not complete at
death. Vote, go to 81.
Bear in mind that the presbytery did
not by its vote and the general assembly
if it acquits will not declare these things
true. They will simply declare that one
may hold and teach them and still be
fellowshiped as a Presbyterian. Nor
will conviction carry any reflection upon
the convicted as man. It will simply
mean that SO long as he SO teaches his
home is somewhere else than in the
with great detail that he believed the
Bible to contain the word Of God and
considerably more, and that Christ is not
the Son of God in the usually accepted
sense, but in-well, in sense that the
ordinary layman has never been able to
understand. And yet, despite these
views, certainly as broad as any Leld by
DR.. Charming or James Freeman Clarke,
views certainly condemned by every
council which has considered them since
that of Nice, A. D. 1926, the Rev. Dr..
Charles Augustus Briggs still fills the
Robinson chair on Biblical theology in
Union seminary And this although
when he entered the seminary as a pro-
fessor he subscribed the declaration be-
ginning, II believe the Scriptures Of the
Old and New Testament to be the word
of God, the only infallible rule Of faith
and practice" etc. J. Fl. BEADLE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
-A53T OF THE KAMEtiAME1As.

Strong Claim TO the Throne.
Prince Albert Kukaili,noku Kunuia-
koa, who is known in Honolulu as the
"last Of the Kameha1nehas, !" has a very
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13
THIRST NATIONAL BANK,
- HELENA, MONT.

DIRECTORS.
S. T. HAUsER, President.
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier.
T. H. KLEINsCHMIDT, Assistant Cashier.
GEO. H HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock-grower.
HON. T. c. POWER, u s. Senator.
J.C. CURTIN, Clarke Conrad & Curtin.
R. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist.
o. R. ALLEN Mining and Stock grower.
CHAs. K. WELLS, Merchant.
A. N. HOTTER, Pres A. NJ Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, Missoula First National
Bank, Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

IlLLEI A,.... hO1N LANA.
Incorporated under the laws Of Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. ............... 1000
FRANK Il. CRUISE. ................ ;. Vice President
W. J. COOKE. -. Secretary and Asst. Treasurer.
W. j. SWEENEY IltdouIo1.
Thomas Cruise, Frank H. Cruise,
W. j. Cooke. John Pagan,
WI. Sweeney.
Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposits,
compounded January and July.
Transacts general banking business, draws
exchange on the:principal cities Of the United
States and Europe.
Sell money orders on all points In Europe
first class State, County, City and School bonds
and warrants bought and sold Loans made on
real estate mortgages at 10 per cent. Money for
deposits can be forwarded by drafts, checks,
money orders, postal notes, registered mail or
express.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Also on
saturday and Monday evenings from to8 O'Clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-05-13

nd Remittances Promptly made, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
MEETING OF TIE FOURTH OF
JULY COMMITTEE.
The VariOus Committees Make Their
Eeports-Lieut. LueIen Young
to be the Orator.

The general committee in charge
of the Fourth of July celebration
met last evening at the chamber OF
commerce, Mr.. ]. B. Anterior pre-
siding. The following gentlemen
were present Col. w. F. Allen,
W. G. Ashley, E. A. Jones, George
Stratemeyer, w. C. Wilder, Jr., J,
n. Wright, Professor Scott, F. B
McStocker, Professor T. Richards,
A. J. Cartwright, T. f. Lansing,
Postmaster-G General Oat and C. B.
Ripley.
The meeting was called to hear
final reports from the different
committees.
It was estimated that about
$2500 would be required to defray
the expenses of the day.
For the committee on salutes
Chan Wilder stated that the gov
eminent would fire the three sa.
lutes for the sum of $50.
Professor Scott, chairman of the
literary committee, announced that
Lieut.. Lucien Young of the U. S. S.
Boston would deliver the grafton OF
the day. The declaration Of indie
pendence would be read by Captain
Nelson OF the U. S. S. Adams. The
chaplain for the day had not been
decided on. The expenses of the
literary committee were figured at
$40 for the day.
Messrs. Ripley, McStocker and
]. w. Jones, for the committee on
sports, figured that the expenses OF
the morning parade would amount
to about $40. 1t was stated that
arrangements had been made with
the base ball association whereby a
league game will be played on the
fourth and no charge for admission
will be made. During the afternoon
other games will take place fol-
which $175 will be awarded as
prizes for the various events.
1t was estimated that $211 would
be required for the expenses and
prizes for the regatta, which will
consist of rowing and yacht races
George Ashley, for the barbecue
committee, reported that bids had
been received for the erection of q
dancing pavilion which is to be
seventy feet square. II was de-
cided not to have any tables, but
wooden benches would be furnished
for the public.
The committee had made ar.
rangements to furnish the edibles
at reasonable cost. Food will be
supplied for over 1000 people. II
was estimated that $1115 would be
required for this committee.
The report was accepted and the
committee was ordered to go ahead
with it's preparations.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
BIsMARCK's VIEWS.
Big Guns Will Decide the Battles of
the Future.

Big Guns VIII Decide the Battles of
the Future.
BERLIN, June 14-Prince Bismarck
has in an interview come out in favor
of an increase in the defensive
strength of the empire, but not on
the lines laid down by the govern
ment in the army bill. In con
versation today with Professor Kahl,
Prince Bismarck declared that an in
crease of the army was necessary,
but maintained that the increase
should be made to the artillery
forces, which he declared would de-
eide the battles of the future. With
regard to the increased expense that
would follow an increase Of the army,
Bismarck said that Germany was
fully able to bear that.
An appeal to the electors is being
secretly circulated in Alsace and
Lorraine, which, by the style of its
printing, is believed to have been
smuggled from France. It openly
denounces the German government
and Germany's acts of injustice
since annexation, and calls upon the
electors to vote for the Socialist OF
Francophile candidates. 1t con-
cludes: "Vive Alsace. vive la
France"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section of Chap
ter XXVI OF the laws of 1856, all persons
holding water privileges or those paying
water rates, are hereby notified that the
water rates for the term ending Decem-
Der 81, 1898, viii be due and payable at
the Office of the Water Works on the
first day OF July, 1893.
All such rates remaining unpaid Tor
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works, in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
Ali amounts over ten dollars payable
in United States gold coin.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, III. l., June Is, 1898.
3408-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
The Record Breaker Campania
and the Great Eastern.

The Campania is the first of
new SIN de steele" transatlantic
fleet that promises to reduce the
time between New York and
Queenstown to five days and per-
haps less. She is nearly as large
as the famous Great Eastern which
was recently broken up. Her length
over all is $40 feet, 600 feet be-
tween perpendiculars, breadth 65
feet inches, depth to upper deck
43 feet, and gross tonnage 1880.
The displacement is about Is, 800
tons. The Great Eastern, the larg-
est steamship that ever crossed the
Atlantic, and the only rival in size
of the Campania, was $50 feet in
length by SO feet beam. This
steamship, which when building
looked more like a fortress than a
vessel, had two sets of engines, one
for the paddle wheels and the other
for the screws. At that time it was
thought that the engines of 1900
horse power for the paddles and
1900 for the screws were great
things, but at the present time
some towboats have sets of engines
almost as powerful as those of the
Great Eastern. On the deck of the
Great Eastern regiment of artil-
lery could have Unanswered with
ease. she had Accommodations for
5000 tons of freight and 1000 pas
sengers. If used as q transport it
was believed that she could carry
10000 soldiers. The reason the
Great Eastern could not make any
progress was that she was too heavy
for her engines. The greater por-
ton of the monster Of 1857 was
was given up far cargo and passen-
gers, while at the present time, as
is the case in the Paris, Campania,
and Teutonic, the greatest amount
of space is devoted TO the propell-
ing machinery. The Campania,
eighty feet shorter than the Great
Eastern, has engines ten times as
powerful as those of that old yes g.
sci.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-27
EVIDENCE IN TIE CASE OF
S. MACAULEY.
The Jury Returns a Verdict of Sui
eide

A coroner's jury was empanelled
yesterday to investigate the death
of S. Macauley, who died on Sun
day from the effects Of a gunshot
wound. The testimony regarding
the affair is in substance as fol-
lows:
DR.. Cooper testified that about
ten minutes to 1 o'clock on Sun
day he saw Macauley lying on his
side in the bathroom. He was
unconscious and blood was flowing
from a wound in his head. He
made an examination and then
ordered the man taken to the hos
pital. He was of the opinion that
the pistol had been held close
to the scalp and then fired. When
he was present Mrs. Macauley was
not in an excited frame of mind.
William Savidge stated that he
was in his sisters house, next door
to the Macauley's, and when he
heard the first shot he Immediately
ran to a rear veranda. He saw
smoke coming from the bathroom
of Macauley's house. After the
third shot was fired he saw some
one peer through the blinds Of the
bathroom and then secure them
tightly. He could not recognize
the person who looked through the
shutters. He then went with Geo.
Mcleod to the Macauley premises
and when Mrs. Macauley was
questioned about the shots she
gave an evasive reply. Finally he
notified the police and Captain
Parker called in answer. The
officer questioned Mrs. Macauley
about her husband who replied
that he was out. The captain then
entered the house was informed by
the wife, eff you go in the bath
room you will find him lying on
the floor"
The body was found On the floor
of the bathroom. When ques-
toned, Mrs. Macauley said that
her husband had been in the habit
of firing several shots after clean
ing his revolver, so she did not
pay any attention to the shooting.
When questioned, Mr.. Savidge
stated that he heard four shots.
He also testified that on last Fri
day night the couple had a row.
They were talking loudly, and were
both running about the house and
making a great deal of noise.
III. III. Williams stated that he
saw Macauley on last Saturday
morning. He complained that
business was dull, and seemed to
be downhearted.
The Chinese boy employed by
the Macauleys was next examined.
He testified that about II 80
o'clock on Sunday morning, while
he was in the cookhouse, he heard
a pistol shot. He heard three more
shots. When the third shot was
fired he heard Macauley fall. The
wife afterwards called to him to
come in and enter the bath
room. He there saw Macauley
lying on the floor in the bathroom.
When cross-examined, he stated
that he never saw Mrs. Macauley
with a weapon in her hands.
Captain Robert Parker was next
examined. His evidence was sub
stantially the same as given by
Mr.. Savidge.
At 1 o'clock the inquest was ad-
journed until a o'clock. At that
hour visit was paid to the Macau-
ley premises to question the widow.
She could not give any satisfactory
explanation of the affair and the
jury left after asking several ques-
tions.
After considering the evidence a
verdict of suicide was brought in
by the members of the Jury.