davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-26
THIRST NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.

FlRsr NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital, s5MlNoO. Surplus and Profits,
100000.
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
Banking business transacted Safety deposit
DIRECTORS.
T. HAUsER. President.
e. w. KNIGHT. Cashier.
T. H. KLE1NsCHMIDT, Assistant Cashier
GEO II. HILL, I'd Assistant Cashier.
GRANVILLE STUART. Stock-grower.
Hon. T. G. POWER, u s. Senator.
j. c. CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad u 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.
First National Bank, Missoula First National
Bank, Butte.
THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK
HELEN A, MON lana.
Incorporated under the laws OF Montana.
raid IN CAPITAL............... 100000
THOMAS CRUISE. Observation-Disclosures. President.
FRANK H. CRUISE. Vice President.
". J. CooKE...... Secretary and Asst. Treasurer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Thomas Cruse Frank II. Cruise,
w. J. Cooke. John Fagan,
w J. Sweeney
Allows per cent. interest on Savings Deposits,
compounded January and July
Transacts a general banking business, draws
exchange on theprincpal cities OF the United
States and Europe.
Sell money orders on all points in Europe
first class State, County, City and School bones
and warrants bought and sold. Loans made on
real estate mortgages at 10 per cent Money for
money orders, postal notes, registered mail or
express.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to- p. m. Also on
Saturday and Monday evenings from to o'clock.
sDOTTLING WORKS.
]. E. VAN GUNDY.
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, I am prepared to furnish
them bottled or in charges for fountains,
promptly on notice, and as low as any house in
State. Address orders to
J. E. VAN GuNpY. Deer Lodge Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-26

GEO. G. DOUGLAS, NJ. D.,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-26

fyLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-26

Office hours to 10 IL. M; II to and Z to s p. III.
S-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-26

Prompt Attention at all Times
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-08-26

l1O. S. MILLER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Careful attention given to conveyilncing Office
With N. ! Bieenherg 4 Co., Deer Lodge
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
Khedive and Sentry.

The khediye, oddly enough for an ORR
entail, did not smoke, but always carried
cigarette case, and delighted in offer
ing 1t and little presents of money to the
English sentries placed on guard round
his palace when first Cairo was occu-
pied by the British.
The khedive was an early riser, and
was in the habit of walking in his gar
den early in the morning. One day,
returning from such a walk, he was
stopped by a sentry.
Yer can't go in here, yer know" said
the man of war, with the Briton's amia-
Bile contempt for fat little foreigner.
But | belong to the palace" faltered
the khedive, delighted.
"Oh, do yer? Got good placer"
Very good" was the modest response.
"Ah, yer look like it. Nothin to do
and plenty to eat wouldn't mind serv-
ing your master. What sort of Teller
is hep
And then, alas, the sergeant coming
along recognized and saluted the khe-
dive, to the vast discomfort of the sentry
as well as to the chagrin of his highness,
who would have been glad to hear more
about himself.-Youth's Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
Mrs. We Joins the Church.

The members of the Corean legation
in Washington are showing themselves
more progressive than any of the orien-
tails of the diplomatic corps. When the
Coreans arrived four years ago they
wore gorgeous silk gowns, long pigtails
and peculiar ventilated hats which look
ed like fytraps. They We're followed
about the city by mob of small boys,
but they soon laid aside their oriental
garb. Over a year ago the men at the
legation did away with their pigtails
and donned trousers. Then Mrs. Ye,
wife of the minister, began wearing the
most fashionable gowns of American
make, and her home became a social
center among the diplomats.
Mrs. Ye has now become a member of
the Presbyterian church. For some
time she and her husband have attended
the Church of the Covenant, occupying
seats directly back Of President Harri-
son. 1t is only within recent days,
however, that Mrs. Ye had her name
entered as a member of the church.
She took the step while visiting in a
small Virginia town near here. 1t is
understood that the Corean minister
and other members Of the legation will
follow the example of Mrs. Ye.-Chi-
cago News-Record.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13

No little excitement has been occa-
stoned near Waynetown by some mysteri-
GUS excavations and the reported removal
of buried treasure on the Broderich
farm, several miles from that place.
About forty years ago a band of robbers
and counterfeiters, headed by old Jason
Spray, caused reign of terror in that
section. They were known to have cap
tured and concealed large sums OF
money. Finally the section arose in arms
and wiped out the whole nest except a
Bouple of the desperadoes, named Wright
and Newman, who escaped. Search
was made for their i'll gotten gains with
out success, and the robber band and its
hidden treasure eventually became only
gossip and tradition. The old Spray
cabin was haunted place for many
years, but was finally burned, and for
the last quarter of a century the very
location has been lost sight of, it merely
being known that it once stood in one Of
the Broderich fields.
The other morning the men on this
farm upon going to work in a wheat
1elu were dSlOlluutA W llllA a ACAS1
trench dug in the earth, ending at what
proved to be the fireplace of the old
Spray cabin. The stones Of the hearth
had been plowed over until two feet
under ground, so the person unearthing
them must have had an accurate knowl-
edge of their location. These stones
had been removed by the persons ex-
cavating and two holes sunk in the
ground for some little depth. From one
of these it was evident that box had
been taken and carried off. What 1t
contained and who took it are questions
which have set the whole region agog.
Two Texans who had been lettering
about and who disappeared the night of
the digging are supposed to have some
connection with the affair. 1t is said
that they obtained knowledge of the
buried treasure from Wright or New
man and came after many years to
claim indianapolis News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
The Bother occasioned by a Car.

Many troubles and vexations were
caused by visit which was paid the
other day by the car to the military
camp at Izora The latter place is a
village on the Neva, about ten miles
from St. Petersburg, and accessible by
water or rail- On the occasion of the
visit soldiers were placed on the rail
way. Not far from the city are num-
Der of mills, the workmen at which live
on the opposite side of the line, going
home daily for their meals. These work
men got to their work on Saturday morn
ing, but were not allowed to cross the
line again the whole day, being obliged
to go without their food or buy it in a
public house. No traffic was allowed.
Even people who had their own farm
lands on the sides of the railway were
forbidden to walk across. The trains
from Moscow were stopped and were
sent off all within a quarter Of an hour
of each other in the evening. The river
traffic was also entirely suspended 1t
can be readily imagined what discom-
fort such suspension of traffic occasioned,
and it is only a Russian official who can
see the good of it.-London News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
Candles Burning in a Cemetery.

Every one of the several hundred
graves in the Cemetery of the Most Holy
Redeemer, on East Biddle street, has
been decked with flowers and lighted
with candles during the past two days.
The big congregations of st. Michaels
and st. James Catholic churches, who
use the cemetery, have decorated the
graves in honor of All Souls Day. For
two days men, women and children have
been coming and going, some on foot
and some in carriages, while many car
ried lunch with them and spent whole
day with the dead. At nightfall the
candles sent up pale futter of light
from each mound. The visit to the
burying place is a survival of the for
mer custom of celebrating mass and Of
fering prayers for the repose of the souls
in Observation-Disclosures sim.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
clad TO Congratulate Him.

When John Wanamaker celebrated
his fifty-ffth birthday recently he re-
ceived many congratulations and good
wishes. but it may be doubted if any OF
his friends really wished for many
happy returns of the day with as much
earnestness as that felt by the twenty
fonr life insurance companies that have
issued policies on the life of the Phiia-
delphia shopkeeper. The whole amount
of the insurance thus represented IS
said to be $G5O,OO0. Every additional
wear of Mr.. Wanamaker's life diminishes
the companies risk by increasing their
premium receipts. Hence the sincerity
of their wish for many recurring ami
yersaries of the day Wanamaker ceie-
brates.-New York Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13

About two weeks ago | was camp.
ing with party on the shore of Lake
Erie, not far from Ashtabula," said
George Wilson.
shortly after we had retired one
evening | heard a peculiar whirring
sound, which | recognized at once
There is rattlesnake in the campr ]
exclaimed. 1 am going to get up.
'Hushn came the word, slowly Missed
through the teeth, from companion
near me. The snake has crawled into
my shirt BOSOM This was said very
softly, and we were almost paralyzed
with fright at the prospect. We were
afraid to stir for fear the reptile would
take alarm and strike its victim. II
crawled over his body good naturally,
evidently enjoying the warmth, for the
night was little raw.
"At times the snakes head was close
to his face, and he told us afterward he
feared the motion of his chest up and
down in breathing would stir up the rep
tile, and he tried hard to breathe as little
as possible. Finally the snake crawled
toward the fire, and in an instant the
whole camp was up. One seized a club
and broke the reptiles back before it
could make spring. 1t measured near
ly five feet.
THE man who had the terrible expert
ence collapsed like rag after it was
over. During the ordeal we were all sur
prised at the GOODNESS and nerve he dis
played. With all danger passed he fell
into a faint, but he soon revived. "-Syra-
cuse Standard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
The Book of Confessions.

The English drawing room has new
fad, which is as unique as it is interest
ing On table in the drawing room or
the reception room is kept handsomely
bound volume with the word "confes-
sions" running in large gilt letters over
the handsome binding. In it are con-
tanned all the gossipy or sentimental
thoughts of the members of the family
and intimate friends, which they IN
scribe from day to day, Here and there
one finds line quoted from some more
or less noted poet to indicate the senti-
ment that swayed the writer's heart and
communicated itself to his pen at the
time he made the inscription, or some
sad or Joyful happening that has caused
him to leave behind the imprint of his
state of mind by purloining phrase
from a familiar author.
The name of the writer is signed to
each inscription, and for weeks after
ward this quaint volume furnishes food
for the amusement of the initiated by its
curious contents 1t is not only in many
cases an index to the character OF those
who are permitted to write in it, but 1t
reflects their temperament as well, like
a diary, in which are entered the events
of a space of ones life.-Jenness Millers
Illustrated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
p.nub,,can Milton Made a Lord.

Nv Paris correspondent writes, Deep
" as British civic corporations are sunk
in snobbism, none of them ever fell SO
low as. in naming street after the hero
of Trafalgar or of Waterloo, to chrlsten
it Lord Nelson street or Duke OF Wei
lington street.
Nv correspondent underestimate the
depth of snobbism in civic human ma
ture. There is, it appears, Lord Nell
son street" in Liverpool. Even this is
outdone in Newcastle-on-Tyne. Some
wears ago that city boosted of two Byron
streets and two Milton streets. In order
to get rid of the consequent confusion,
the corporation, instead of altering
"street" into some synonymous term,
hit on the beautiful plan of turning one
thoroughfare into Lord Nelson street"
and another into Lord Milton street"
and so the names remain to this day.
The idea of comforting a peerage at
this date upon the author of Paradise
Lost" is novel and striking, and when
one comes to think of it there are many
obvious omissions of this kind in history
which it may not yet be too late to rec
tify.-London Truth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
Repairing an Old House.

The ancient blockhouse III Edgecomb,
at the entrance of Wiscasset harbor,
Maine, which was built in 1908, has
fallen into such dilapidation that extern
sive repairs have been found necessary.
To replace the timbers which supported
the walls and floors of the second story
beams fifteen inches square have been
REQUIRED. Summer residents of the vi
cinity have undertaken the task of re-
storing and preserving the old landmark.
New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13
CONGREGATIONAL Fund for Ministers.

What becomes of disabled and aged
ministers and their families2 A good
many of them depend on friends for
support, some on public charity some
suffer in extreme poverty. The average
salary of ministers allows no margin to
he laid aside. The minister himself is
likely to cease to be in demand at an
age when men in other professions are
most prosperous. Our denomination is
far behind others in providing for worn
ont ministers and ministers widows.
A foundation has been laid for fund
sufficient to provide for the most press.
ing needs. The trustees of the national
council, having charge of this work,
have in hand about $4,000 The Rev.
N. II. Whittlesey, of Evanston, Ills,
has consented to present this matter to
the churches for three years, in the hope
that by that time the needed amount
will be raised. Boston Congregation
oil CT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13

RUSTEE'S REPORT.
Cash on hand April 90th. .........$4 3,84 II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13

Littlc Girl went into Mrs. Elites
house, and there isn't door left in it.
Nothing but curtains hung on holes
Isn't it too bad?
Mamma-Too bad2
Little Girl-Yes. is awful sorry for
her. Ispose coal is so high now they
had to chop up tn doors. News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13

Colonel Henry Watterson has shaved
off his luxuriant mustache and intends
to depend upon fowery whiskers as
facial adornments through which the
sweet south wind can whisper its ideal
messages. -Exchange
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-13

The late first lord of the admiralty
announced in his statement explanatory
of the naval estimates, 1928, that IN
the current year three new battiesnips
and ten new torpedo boats would DO lao
down.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-15

1t is habit with many persons to
sneer at sentiment; but it is mistaken
and u degrading habit Sentiment is
OF the highest and sacredest elements
of our nature and experience. 1t is the
living tie between reason and sense.
Sentiments are the moral echoes of
ideas in feeling. Filial love is senti-
ment. Patriotism is sentiment
Every idea of the mind reflected in re-
sponsive sense generates an accordant
sentiment which is the actual fulfil
ment and fruition of the two. To have
ideas and sensations without sentiment
is to have n fragmentary humanity or
to be morally dead.-BCston Transcript.
The Italian Princess Vicovaro,
daughter of Lorillard Spencer, of New
York, not long ago received a letter at
her villa near Lucerne, Switzerland,
saying that if $1,000 were not depos-
tied in certain place by fixed time
her villa would be blown up. She
handed the letter to the police, who, by
pretending to comply with the de-
mand, caught the writer, young man,
who admitted he was driven to the at
tempt by his intense desire to come to
this country and see the fair at Chicago.
"
There is one thing that can be said
of Adam-he never sworc at his wife
for getting iron rust on his shirt front
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-15
THE EAST.

AT his home near Johnstown, n. Y,
Thomas II. Brown died of pneumonia
aged 1902 years.
FLAMES wiped the heart ont of the
little town of Lockport, Pa.
FIRE destroyed three blocks Of build
ings at Cum berland, Md, the loss be-
ing si5O,o o0o
IN New York an international con,
ference of state boards of health was
held to consider what quarantine
measures the seaports of the country
are preparing to take during the com.
ing summer.
Daniel Donovan, of Cleveland, o., a
middleweight pugi.ist, and Joseph
Dunfec, of Syracuse, fought seven
rounds and Donovan received injuries
from which he died.
AT Philadelphia William Moore (col-
ored) was hanged for killing Charles
Madden last September, and Dennis
Cloonan was executed at Pittsburgh,
Pa, for numbering his wife March II,
1892
THE discovery was made that Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Barr, of Homestead, Pa,
are brother and sister as well as hus-
band and wife. They were separated
twenty-five years ago and grew up
strangers.
In a squall so miles off Barnegaret
the fishing schooner Gcnesta, of Glou-
cester, Mass, capsized and six men
named Hastings, Clark, Butler, Nc
Venner and two brothers named Doane
were drowned.
AT the national conference of state
boards of health in New York plans
were discussed for securing uniform
system of interstate inspection to be
adopted in case of an epidemic of chol-
era. The sentiment of the doctors in
attendance is that cholera will surely
visit the United States this summer.
In New York Frederick kalenberg,
one of the leading men in the meer-
schaum pipe trade, failed for $3.50, 900.
THE death of George |. Seney, the
millionaire banker, philanthropist and
art lover, occurred in New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-15
WEST AND SOUTH.

AT Denver Antoine Wood. the 11-year.
his watch and gun, was sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary
at hard labor.
THE annexation of the suburb ban
towns of West Cleveland and Brooklyn n
gives the city of Cleveland, o., popu.
lation Of $4,000. This will make il
the largest city in Ohio and tho ninth
in the United States.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked near
Palatka, Fla, and A. C. Knox, engi-
necr; ]. II. olmstead, fireman, and ].
A. Lewis, q stockman, were killed.
FLAMES destroyed a bonded ware
house at the distillery of the Allen
Bradley company in East Louisville,
KY, together with 1900 barrels of
whisky, the loss being over $4,000
In South Carolina there will be no
liquor or beer sold except by the state
after July 1. 1928.
NEARLY the entire business portion
of Anson, Tex, was swept away by an
incendiary fire.
DEDIcAToRY ceremonies of the great
Mormon temple at Salt Lake City,
which was commenced forty years ago
and which has cost more than S. 900, q.
600, were begun. and the ceremonies
will extend over . period of fifteen
days.
The doors Of the Northwestern state
bank of Sibley, Ia, were closed with
liabilities of s15o,0o0 and assets Of
SIS, 900.
REPORTS of United States Marshal Paul
Frick show that his deputies, assisted
by the United States troops, captured
seventy-five of the Mexican bandits on
the lower Rio GranGs border during
the last four months
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-15

THREE small children OF J. Nance at
Cumming, Ca. were burned to death
while thcir parents were at neigh
boris visiting. =.
| FLAMES caused by careless tin
smith destroyed the famous College
| Hill sanitarium, situated miles north
of the corporate limits of Cincinnati,
the loss being sl5O,U00.
A WIND and hailstorm swept over the
southern portion of Chicago. causing
great damage. Trees were blown down,
bill boards were leveled and hundreds
of window lights shattered.
A MOB at San Bernardino, Cal,
lynched Jesus Ruen; a Spaniard who
butchertd his mistress. Frafciscd
Flores. and an aged German named
Goldkoffcr, who tried to defend her.
FIRE destroyed the four large ware
houses of the Glenmore Distilling COM
pany at Owensboro. KY, containing
1887 barrels of whisky. Loss, $780,
0OO
AT Roiieo, ILL.,; nine men were in
stantly killed and six others seriously
injured on the line of the drainage
canal by the falling of massive iron
crane.
TnE village Of Clifton, just below
Pomeroy, O., on the West Virginia side
of the river. was almost completely
wiped out by fire.
SHOCKS of earthquake frightened the
residents of Lincolnton and Edgefield,
in Georgia.
THREE of the fragile hotel buildings
adjacent to the worlds fair in Chicago
collapsed under high winds.
THE barn of Ralph Chambers at York
vile, Wis, was struck by lightning and
nineteen cows and five horses were
killed
AT Bangor. Mich. Andrew Campbell,
a farmer, shot and killed his former
wife. from whom he was recently di-
vorced. and then took his own life.
THE new directory of st. Louis. just
out. shows that city to have a popula-
tion of 574, 500.
FIRE destroyed the Yellow Poplar
Lumber company's plant at Ironton,
o., and thirty dwellings. the total loss
being $4,000. Mrs. Brush, an invalid,
periShed in one of the burned houses.
TIMER and buildings covering an
area of Il miles long and fully as wide
near the Black Hills in South Dakota
were destroyed by prairie fire.
IN Nebraska the counties of Banner,
Keith, Dawson and Blaine were COM
plctcly devastated by prairie fires, many
farmers losing their homes.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-04-15
HOT STUFF.

Tie Glennors DistiIiing Co.'s Warehouse,
dt Owensboro. KY, Burned. Togethet
with Nearly Twenty thousand narrsIs
of whisky-Three Cottages Also Burned.
OwESsBoRo, KY, April Sire broke
out in one of the Glenmore D;stilling
Co.'S warehouses here at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and at o'clock the
four large warehouses adjacent to the
distillery proper were in ashes. Tho
buildings contained 1887 barrels of
whisky, and there were 400 barrels on
which the tax had been paid. The
buildings were well equipped and ex-
pensive structures, and two of them
were new.
The fire department could not reach
the fire on account of its being located
outside Of the water limit, and the men
who were OH the ground were utterly
power1ess. The wind blew gale and
famed the flames till they reached
three cottages above the warehouses.
These were licked up in less time than
it takes to tell 10.
The Glenmore Distilling Co. was the
principal loser. Slack & Perkins lost
about 14O barrels, Thixton, Millet &
Co. lost 500 barrels. There were sew
erfi other firms whose losses could not
be found out The total loss is said to
he s35O, 900. The insurance is about
800, 900.