davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

heaven and the very lightnipgs
do the work Of millions; and
there stands Erickson, who laid
his hand upon the oceans name
and made him labor like an Ok;
there stands Field, who Nude
the voice Of men to speak through
the mighty deep from continent
to continent; and Morse. who
made the oceans whisper in each
others ears.
Mr.. Swango says; But what
of science, and is science making
plutocracy possible as a menance
to ous peopleS Go 10 the labra-
tories of our country and see our
great scientists Wonders have
been wrought BY their hands.
Here sits Franklin, the master,
and about him are his pupils.
There stands Morse, who whisp-
cred around the world, and Field,
who has made a speaking gallery
of the deep. There is Erickson
(who laid his hand upon the
oceans name and made him labor
like an OK The expression en-
closed in parenthesis was used
by Mr.. Swango under quotation
marks.
MIR. Smith continues: In quiet
parlors the photograph will
speak the sermon and speech
with the accent and the ANNA
ton of the orator.
Mr., Swango says: In quiet
parlors speaks the photograph
with all the animation Of the
orator
Mr.. Smith continues: This is
the wondrous castle ofour coun-
try grand and majestic; but let
US not forgetit may moulder and
decay
Mr.. Swango says; Ours is a
wondrous structure. built by our
fathers upon the rock Of political
truth. 1t has stood the storms
of a century, but lei us remem-
Der it is subject to decay
Mr.. Smith continues: "A castle
spread upon a continent and
dashed by many different seas,
aud through whose halls ooeuS..
bargain and exchange tfeia
wealth, whose dome communes
with thaclouds, and whose spires
pierce the infinite and whose
colors are fixed BY the hand of
God.
Mr.. Swango says: "A castle
spread upon a continent and
bound by bands of steel. whose
dome communes with the Clouds.
whose spires pierce the infinite
and whose flag was hoisted by
the hand of Cod.
Mr.. Smith continues: Corpor-
ations have climbed upon it's
walls and are treated as tender
ivies. The castle is good enough.
and they are necessary and
proper. They need judicious
pruning.
Mr.. Swango says: The ivy and
honey-suckle that once adorned
the walls of our home have been
torn down, and in their stead
have been placed corporation
vines. True, they are necessary,
anu tusy make a good shade. but
they must have judicious prun-
ming
The executive committee Of
the Kentucky inter collegiate
oratorical contest heard 81 these
charges of plagiarism and on
April 20, they metal Lexington
where, after a through investi.
cation, Mr.. Swango was condem-
ned and ordered to give up the
gold medal. This certainly
speaks well for Mr.. Smiths
literary ability. this practically
being twice that his GRAFTON has
been awarded the honors.
The Confession or a Corpse
Fifteen years ago it was an
nounced that John w. Hillmon.
-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
SMITHS THUNDER

2 ID aII
Brings sHangO Trouble. A Young
Kentucky orator uses Eloquence Of
Mr.. Z. G. Smith. or elarksburg, and
is Convicted OF Plagiarism.
In May of lastyear Mr.. E. G..
Smith, Of this city, was the vic
tor in the Southern Oratorical
contest at Nashville, his subject
being THE Plutocrat.n On the
9TH Of last month the Oratorical
Society of Kentucky met at
Frankfort and the gold medal
was given to Mr.. James Fl.
Swango, on his Grafton THE
Plutocrat, the same subject Mr..
Smith spoke on in 1892.
Hisoration elected many words
of praiseion account of its many
eloquent and forciblee expressions.
Many doubling swango's ability
to get up such mastery pro.
duction began an investigation
and found that a great part had
been taken from Mr.. Smiths
grafton, and, although sometimes
the wording is changed, it is
plainly seen that the thought is
unaltered. We give below a
comparison of several passages.
Atthe beginning of his speech
Mr.. Smith said: We reverence
the same great names
Near the first of Mr.. Swango's
speech we find these words:
Americans, we worship the same
great names.
Further on Mr., Smith says: i
now introduce, by way of con
trast, the hero of today. Pluto.
crat is his name
Mr.. Swango says: But i now
desire to introduce to you the
hero of this day. Plntocrat is
his name
Mr.. Smith continues: You
have known him for many a day
by his silver sword and golden
shield.
Mr.. swango says: 'Yol may
know him by his golden armor
and glittering crown
Here Mr.. Swango uses, under
quotation marks. the following
Languages. which is taken from
the Grafton Of Mr.. Smith: by
smiles upon the princely and his
frowns upon the poor; by his
greedy hands that never give but
always take, take
Mr.. Smith continues: These
money kings regulate your money
and your trade; control a major
ity of your Legislatures.
Mr.. Swango says: Such beings
regulate your money ond control
your trade. buy your Legisla-
lures and subsidize your Sena.
tors
Mr.. Smith continues: All these
things they do through the in
strumentality of the corporation,
that unnatural thing which is
neither man nor best, which has
once a blessing and a curse
Mr.. Swango says: These
things they do by means of the
corporation. that artificial being
which has neither body or soul.
which has neither body or soul,
which is both a blessing and q
curse
Mr.. Smith continues: These
infants the law not only creates,
but protects in their tyranny
Mr.. Swango says: The state
creates these corporations on the
theory that some proper thing or
benefit can be better done by
them than by private enterprise
Mr.. Smith says: He is a citi.
zen and mingles with the people,
churchman and influences the
pulpit. He is professional and
learned, practical and skilled in
the use of knowledge, compre-
hensive and speaks for all classes
ond to allclasses.
Mr.. Swango says: "A citizen,
he mingles with the people and
not unfrequently he occupies a
front.pew in the church. Flo
quent and professional, he may
be, he panders to the prejudice
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

When you speak or oven think Of
spring medicine. how quickly Hoods
Sarsapaarilla comes into your mind.
Take 1t now,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

The execution of Carlyle Har.
ris was the fourteenth that has
been made by electricity in New
York State, aud the tenth which
has taken place in Sing Sing
prison.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
DR.. W. r. SWIsHER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Graduate Of University of Maryland,
Baltimore, Md. tenders his profession
al services to citizens of West Milford
and vicinity. All calls will receive
prompt attention. Office at residence
of Mrs. Lynch. 11-4m
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

Go TO Lambrecht's when that
watch spring brealss IA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The Remains of Hugh Mitchell Laid to
Rest in Deer Lodge Cemetery.
D1ED.-In Chicago ILL.,. December Is. 1893,
Armistead Hugh Mitchell, son of Dr. and Mrs.
A. H MITCHELL Of Deer Lodge, Montana.
Hugh was born in Deer Lodge, October
81, 1874, and loved his native town as
only a strong and ardent nature can.
After an absence of two and half years
attending the kentucky Military Insti-
tute and Chicago Business College, his
sturdy and manly bearing, cordial but
quiet and gentlemanly greetings made
us ali proud Of our Deer Lodge boy. His
persistent energy, studious habits and
ambition to equip himself with
thorough business education may have
had something to do with his last illness.
lie would have graduated at the Com
mencement of 1894 His parents arrived
in Chicago as soon as possible aftera dis
patch notifying them Of his illness, and
all was done that the gentle hands of
kind and loving mother and father, to
gether with the skill of three Of the most
eminent physicians, could do to relieve
him: The whole community sympa-
thizes with the family in their great be-
reavement. 1t is our grief as it is theirs.
Hugh expressed a wish to be taken
back to his mountain home, and he sleeps
at the foot and in the shadow of Mount
Powell, midst his kindred and friends
who have gone before. Sleep sweetly
till the Resurrection morn. II.
The train bearing the remains of Hugh
Mitchell, the sorrowing parents and
sister, arrived at Deer Lodge Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A number Of
friends had assembled at the depot to
offer sympathy and assistance to those
who mourned the loss Of one very dear
to them; and six young men raised the
casket tenderly that held the remains of
him VINO had been their friend and COM
panion through boyhood davs, bore it to
the hearsc, and carried it into the home
which their young friend had left only a
lew short months before in all the health
and strength of young manhood.
ON Friday afternoon large number of
friends and aclnaintances assembled al
the family residence to pay last tribute
to one who had been stricken down in
the morning of life. Many beautiful
Horli designs drclled the casllct. and
above the heart that had ceased to beat
lay beautiful pillow of flowers. the
offering Of anumber of young men who
had known Hugh we'll and who loved
him rs a brother.
Alter the service Of the Episcopal
church had been read, the pail bearers,
Ed, O'Ncill, Walter Wiles, James Cole
man, Milton Bennett, Thos. Hensley and
Fred j. Wildnan, again bore the remains
OF their friend to the hearse and tht pro
cesslon, one of the largest ever seen in
Deer Lodge, slowly wended it's way to
the cemetery, where the last sad rites
We're performed and the remains of
Armlstead Hugh Mitchell were laid to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Any one who has children will rejoice
with L. B. Mulford, /. Plainfeld, N. j.
His little boy, five years of age, was sick
with Group. For two days and nights he
tried various remedies suggested by
friends and neighbors. He says: 81
thought sure | would lose him. had
vertised and thought would try it as a
last hope and am happy to say that after
two doses he slept until morning. gave
it to him next day and a cure was effected.
keep this remedy in the house now and
as soon as any of my children show signs
of Group give it to them and that is the
last Of it," % and 50 cent bottles for sale
by J. Il. Owings, Druggist. 215t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Brown, Of Garrison.
were in town Monday.
Mrs. AL. Martin, who is lying verv i'll.
was reported no better today,
Mrs. WV. Turney has been quite i'll
the past few days, but is improving.
Mrs. 5. E. Larabie and Miss Eva Wool
folk were visitors in Butte Thursday.
Iom McTague was in Helena this week
on business connected with the pcniten-
tiary.
President Reid, of the College of Mon
tana. has been in Butte and Boulder this
week.
allss Amanda Featherman, Of New
Chicago, visited Mrs. Geo w. Morse this
week
Mrs. H. G. Ward, who has been quite
III for some days past, is reported much
better.
= ~ Sttii VI we" 1nIf;igD. un OlQ
friend of this paper, dropped in to see us
Thursday morning.
Ihos. &. Galbraith, son OF Judge Gal
braith of Boulder, was Il visitor in Deer
Lodge last Wednesday. %
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Taylor will 90 M
to But1e tomorrow and will spend Christ
mas with Dir. and Mrs. Rains
Miss Rose O'Malley leaves today to
spend the holidays with her sister Lenore,
atst. Mary's academy. Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Bowden drove up
from Garrison yesterday and are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John O'Neill.
Miss Ethel Trippet left yesterday
morning for Boulder to visit week with
her uncle, Mr.. Will Kennedy, Of The
Age.
r. N. Tibbitts. of Washington Gulch,
was in town on business last Saturday
and did not overlook the New NonTu.
WEST.
Miss Harden Bacon. of Drummona,
was the guest of Miss Mollie Wiles yes
terday. She will return to her home
today
Patrick Meagher, of Race Track, one
OF the solid men of the upper valley, was
in town Tuesday, and we received a
pleasant call from him.
Capt. James II. Mills came over from
Helena last Saturday to attend the regular
meeting Of Deer Lodge No. IA, A. F. &
A. NJ, he being the retiring W. NJ
A. b. Ferguson, manager for Mr.. Daniel
b. Bandmann, was in Deer Lodge yester-
day, and made arrangements for Mr.
l5andmann's appearance at Cottonwood
hall next Tuesday evening.
We are pleased to state that our old
friend, Peter Walton, who has been
wrestling with the grip for the past few
days, is much improved, and we hope to
see him out in u few days
1AA a. - a. y otlll5Oll tllltl tll1uFtEl arrived
home from Indianapolis last Sunday,
and our genial deputy clerk and recorder
is happy. His little son Earl, who has
been Under surgical treatment in that
city, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Irwin and daurh-
ter Mary, Bryan Irvine and Mrs. Jones,
OF Butte, and Thos. H. Irvine, of Hamil-
ton, relatives of DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
and family, were here to attend the
funeral of Hugh yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. James II. Mills, Miss
Mary, Nellie and Jimmie will come over
from Helena Wednesday to spend few
days with Deer Lodge friends They
Will attend the Masonic installation and
banquet Wednesday evening"
Mrs. G. S. Schroeder entertained the
members of the Junior Endeavor society
of the Presbyterian church in very
pleasant manner last Saturday evening at
her residence. Refreshments were served
and the young people passed Il very en-
1oyable evening with their hostess and
her family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
ST. JOHNS DAY.
The Masonic Lodges Will Install Onicer
and Banquet Wednesday Eyeniup

The Masonic Lodges Will Install Officers
and Banquet Wednesday Evening.
st. Johns Day will be duly celebrated
by the Masonic fraternity Of Deer Lodge
by installing their officers elect and hold
ing banquet. On Wednesday evening
next, Valley Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ,
Deer Lodge No II, A. +. u A. NJ, and
Floral Chapter No 12, O. E. S, will meet
in one body at Masonic hall and install
officers. After the installation Il banquet
will be held in the lower room of the hall,
There will be speeches, music and re-
freshments during the evening, and the
occasion will be one Of social enjoyment
All Master Masons, their wives, and
the adult members of their family, are
cordially invited to be present. The in
vitation is also extended to visiting
brethren
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Mrs. 5. Thompson, of Deer Lodge. is
visiting i'll the valley, the guest of Mrs.
S. e. Smith.
Charles Smith, accompanied by his
niece, Miss Mary Smith, spent few
days in Deer Lodge this week.
The people of this section are still
alive and hopeful, but if silver does not
take rise soon this hitherto prosperous
valley must suffer.
Miss Catherine Bielenbcrg, Of Deer
Lodge, is visiting in the valley. She will
teach a private school at Dave Cough
lain's as soon as his new house is COM
pletcd.
George Best has a rich mine on Mount
Ogden. He has a beautiful nugget re-
Gently taken out which would beat any
exhibits Of that kind at the fair.
William Young and Dave Hunsecker,
who have been East with q few carloads
of cattle, returned Il couple of days ago
quite well satisfied with the results Of
the shipment.
Will Oglesby seems to be the champion
hunter this fall. He came in this week
with three fine deer and disposed of the
venison in q lively mining camp on
Mount Ogden.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
JUNIOR SOCIETY OFC, E.
a visitor in Deer Lodge Speaks a Few
Kind Words for Them


Kind Words for Them
DEER LODGE, Dec. 90, '93.
To the New Northwest:
While sojourning in your beautiful city
today L dropped into the Presbyterian
church and found about twenty children
there, members of the Junior Society of
Christian Endeavor. The subject was a
missionary one and the meeting proved
quite interesting. Our Savior said, "a
little child shall lead them" These
twenty little leaders are meeting every
Wednesday afternoon at 4.15, endeavoring
to point out the way to the Cross of Christ
and to nuke the lives of our BOYS and
girls brighter and better, and they should
receive the hearty support of all Chris
tan parents, as well as others who desire
to have their children grow up to man
hood and womanhood in the fear of God,
to be honorable and honored by their
felloWmen. Work for them, if done in
Christs name, will be accepted as done
for Him, and shall assuretlly win a glo-
rlous reward here and hereafter.
{1I,SJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
Butte as a Shipping Point,

The new Anaconda railway is shipping
one carload of merchandise every day to
Butte, made up OF provisions, fruits, vege-
tables, dry goods, etc. This goes to show
Butte up as a distributing point. The
Montana Union handles about the same
amount daily, and the other three rail
roads out Of Butte carry out several car
loads of merchandise daily to adjacent
towns.
1t is understood that the Butte, Ana
conda " Pacific railway will commence
receiving and carrying ore to Anaconda
on Jan. l, as upon that date the contract
with the new road takes effect. There
has been much speculation as to what
the Montana Union railway will do with
its ore cars. 1t is thought they will be
used on the Union Pacific for hauling
coal from Rock Springs Noun
tain
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
Card OF Thanks

DIR. and Mrs A. II. Mitchell wish to
tender their sincere and heartfelt thanks
to itcv. Il. G. Prout, the choir, and to the
donors OF the many beautiful floral offer
ln%s, and also for the many kindnesses
ana courtesles extended to them by their
friends during the funeral Of their son,
Hugh Mitchell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
4 isi.r EufcrllrkSn.

n AsiS IIHtti pIsst.
The best news that has reached the
ears Of the people in this section for some
time was given out this week by Charles
D. Mcclure, OF the Bimetallic, who stated
in an interview that the work Of running
drain tunnel from a point in Douglas
gulch, above the Bimetaliic mill, to the
mine would be commenced some time in
January. --...=
For some. time past, surveyors have
been engaged laying the line for the pro-
pose tunnel, which line is now completed
and the company will soon advertise for
bids and the work will be let by contract
The proposed tunnel will be about II
mile and a half in length and its course
will prospects Il lot Of valuable ground.
The main object, and that for which
the tunnel is to be made, is for the pur-
pose Of draining the mines through it.,
thereby saving the great expense Of
pumping. 1t will also enable them to
use the water ON the Fred Burr ditch
to furnish power at tie hoist.
1t is thought that at least one hundred
men will be employed at the tunnel work,
which will be divided in such a manner
that two or three separate crews will be
engaged.
The Bimetallic company will have
some other work under way at the mill
shortly after the first Of the year which,
in all, will give employment to a large
number of men, but as there is in the
district at present two or three hands for
each job that may be offered, consequently
a foreign influx is not encouraged.
The cost of such a tunnel as the Bime-
tallic company propose running will be
enormous, but the great saving that it
will make when operations are again
resumed in the mines will soon repay
them for the outlay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
1san.lrnann'S Readings.

MIssoULA, Dec. 22.-Daniel Z. Band
mann was greeted by !; crowded house
this evening at the opening entertainment
Of his tour as aShakespearean reader. The
hall could hold no more than were packed
into it this evening, and the large audi
cnce was appreciative and bestowed
liberal applause.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
PHILlPsBURG PARAGRAPHS.
Nevada Valley Notes-A Big Enterprise
of the Bimetallic Company.
rEr0l11 ha Mil or nna .l1


OF the Bimeta1lic Company.
49,. [From the Mail Of Dec 2ll
Judge Brantly expects to adjourn court
tomorrow or Saturday for this term.
Warren E. Evans was over from Deer
Lodge during this week on business.
John A. Featherman is in town and
paying close attention to the law suit of
Severson VS.. the Bimetallic Extension
company.
Hugh O'Neil, who is numbered among
The veteran gold diggers of Montana, is
acting as baliff for Sheriff Cole during
the present term Of court.
The annual Christmas tree of the
Presbyterians will take place at the
church, with appropriate services, at 7.3O
o'clock on Saturday evening, Dec %.
The Hope mill is in operation again.
1t started up last Monday with full
complement Of hands and the prospects
are good for another long run Of the old
faithful
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Will Cadby, Of Deer Lodge, who re-
Gently took up a ranch on Willow creek,
about ten miles northwest of town, acci-
IDENTITY cut a large cash in his knee with
hatchet last week while making a pair
of snow shoes. He was brought to town
to be cared for and is now able to be out
uaiD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

DULL TIMES need sharp wits, and we have provided
tor this by selecting Live Goods with plenty of go them
TOR Christmas. All astonishing fact you can't overlook
Nowhere else in Montana you find such an assortment
to select from have displayed in our mammoth
store for the Holiday trade
HOT SHOT melts the prices on Holiday Goods The
wise way ospend your dollar is to bring it
the rig Mt thing person-od middle aged young
Our splendid OF desirable goods includes the new the
novel, and the beautiful the rest prices you have ever
known.
DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER. Avoid the rush Come
early and make your secctons We selling Christmas
goods every day The presents you all included
store and all under one roof
Fancy Goods, N Notions, Toys, Books, Xmas
Cards, Fancy China and Glassware, Bows
and Girls Sleighs and Sleds, Plush and
Celluloid Goods, and n ovelties in Endless
variety.
E1lee and well assorted Jevel1y Silverware
Stock. Which you appreciate.
Don't miss Holiday display. Visitors cordially invited
and outside mail orders solicited We trade will
do our best to please YOU. Place your orders with they
will receive the best Of care Come and will send Won
away happy. Yours truly
DEER LODGE, MoNr WIN. COLEMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Episcopal james Church Services every
Sunday, except the third OF each month, at II 80
A. N. and 7u) )r. N. Sulitiay school every Sunday
ut 1880 A. NJ. E. e. PRoUT, Rector.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, SATURDAY., DECEMBER %. 1898.

At the regular meeting Of Deer Lodge
No. IA, A. F. & A. NJ, last Saturday eve
ming, the officers elected for the ensuing
year were: S. W. Minshall, W. NJ; J. w.
Yates, 5. W.; T. S. Davey, j. W.; E. S.
StacApole, Treas; Lew Coleman, Secy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Catho1ic.-Mass Is celebrated at Deer Lodge
on first and third Sundays Of each month at 10 So
A NJ; second Sunday at st. Michael's church, Flint
Creek valley, mouth Of Douglas creek; fourth Sum
day at St Thomas church, Helmville.
r. DERYCKERE, Priest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Church Of Christ.-Services: Sunday school
1880 4: NJ: Preaching, 11.3n A. II. and aP. M
Y. 7. $. g. f.. z. NJ. Junior Y. 7. S. C. E.
3P. NJ. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings.
A. 3. MCFARLANE. Pastor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23
$50 REMInRn

will pay fifty dollars to know the
whereabouts Of my brother, Sam Long,
who formerly resided at Westfeld, Wis.
FRANK LONG,
23-tf Westfield, Marquette Co., Wis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-12-23

Bids were opened at Helena last Sat
urday for printing the report of State
Labor Commissioner Mills, and the con
tract was awarded to the State Publish:
ing company, Of Helena, that company
being the lowest bidder, -