davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Ladies Column.

Good things need not be
high-priced, there are certain
prices though, below which
no good, honest article can be
sold-those are our prices
what we call Quick Sales and
Small Profit prices. If you
pay less you can rest assured
you get less. These are hon
est statements that econom-
ical buyers know-are you
one of them? If not, why
not?
Call and see those magni-
ficient Cotton Crepes in Even
ing Shades. Nothing hand
somer or better was ever
offered in this market at our
prices, 'And there you are"
Go through the Colored and
Figured Cotton Ducks, the
Ginghams, Oxfords, Calicos,
Colored French Oryandies,
Black French Lawns, Linen
Lawns, pick up whatever you
will and but a moments in
spection will convince you
that if you pay less you will
get less.
If you want to go to the
Volcano-the one holding the
largest number of our checks
will get the round trip for
nothing. Remember this
please.
We are slashing the prices
this week on WOODEN
BLANKETS and WOODEN
SHAWLS, making room for
our immense stock of
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
H-We want your trade and
will have it if goods and
prices are an object to you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
PIANO COVERS.
Fabrics Adapted to This Special Decor~
tion-Drapery For Upright Pianos.

Fabrics Adapted to This Special Decor~-
con-Drapery For Upright Pianos.
As far as possible it is wisest to select
materials for piano covers wide enough
70 avoid seams This is especially neces-
sary for the cover Of square piano.
Fortunately there are number of fab
rics now obtainable which lend them
selves particularly well to this special
comes in many shades - blue, pink,
white, gold, green and terra Gotta pink.
Il is about 90 inches wide and is ex-
remely soft and pliable. Art satin also
comes In many shades 1t is nearly as
wide as the Roman sheeting. Mail cloth
is little heavier than the others. but
equally beautiful, although little more
difficult TO embroider upon. Especially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14

MIEABEAU l. TOWNS dog variety. Mr..
Towns, who was a member Of the recent
constitutional convention of New York
state, tells a remarkable tale about how
he came 70 cultivate his $500, 900 muse
About ten years ago an old man named
Michael Broone, a lineal descendant Of
the famous Brian Boru, who drove the
Danes from Ireland, called at his Office
and promised him case if he would
agree TO sum it up in rhyme.
To humor the old man Mr.. Towns
complied with his request and summed
up the case rs follows:
IN July last. about the time
That hungry mOrtals like to dine,
The plaintiff, being married woman,
Went forth 20 see her husband Rowan.
The frugal meal, yet smoking warm,
She had IN bucket on her arm,
For It's the plaintiffs chief delight
To qucnch her husband s appetite.
Now, the defendent, Charles Bedell,
Keeps near the park-oh, sad to tell
A low resort of vice and sin,
Where he dispenscs rum and gin.
Yet, not content with deadly cups.
He keeps two wild. fcrociOus pups
To Stay those who escape his lair
With deadly hydrophCbia air.
When plaintiff came into the park,
This Charles Bedell, just for n lark.
As he says in his own defense,
BY way OF excuse or pretense,
Seeing she was but n woman,
Set his puppies on Mrs. Rowan,
AID As he saw her with fright,
Trying 10 save herself by fight,
he shouted, ''BiI, before she goes
Just play upon her with the hose"
Cursed, assaulted, all but drowned,
Bleeding from the puppies wound,
The plaintiff, gentlemen Of the jury,
At last escaped this blackguard's fury
And comes in court to see IL you
VIII do you'd have others do.
The jury gave his client a verdict Of
1915. which pleased him and the old
man so much that he utilized the muse
IN numerous other cases Broone brought
him. Just before Broone died he wrote
the lawyer letter of thanks. You
have devoted your muse TO my whims
and fancies," he said, land your Peg
asus has been at my disposal as
hobby horse" He then willed the law
yer property said to be worth about
$500, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
NArHAN sTRArS.

family moved TO New York city soon
after the war, and Nathan obtained a
good business education His first ven
ture was as a travelling salesman for
his father in the crockery line. In 1874
he took charge Of the crockery business
of r. II. Macy & Co, and later became
the leading partner. He is also interest
ed In other lines and takes rank among
the merchant princes of New York.
Mr.. Stratus Is noted also as a philan-
thropist Of rather original kind. Main
tanning that one of the great burdens
Of the poor of New York is the high
prices paid in the petty retail line, he
last winter opened coal depots at which
The fuel was sold at cost and last sum
mer sold sterilized milk at a nominal
price. He Is member Of the Hebrew
Benefit association and various clubs
and Is q park commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
The Pope,. Easter Egg.

The pope has a curious egg which he
received one Easter from an English
woman. The shell is ivory, the lining
Is white satin, and the yolk is golden
case containing a large ruby set in dia-
monds. The whole Is valued at SO, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
School Dress.

a serviceable school dress for a young
girl may be made in rough serge of
brown hue and trimmed with wide,
black openwork braid. a pattern for
this dress is suggested in The Household.
The front of the bodice is made in
loose blouse shape, which is becoming
20 the figure, while the back is plain and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14

does not pay. but
according TO lie
ga Laureate
Towns his muse
has come down
very handsomely
with about $500,
600. This appa--
out anomaly Il
explained by tho
fact that Mr..
Il owns neye~
writes poetry
strictly pc k
ing, but doggerel
Of the yellow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Nineteenth Century Cold.

Eight thousand tons of gold have been
mined throughout the world during TIE
present century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Hs DROPS INTO POETRY.

Lawyer Towns Always Mounts His Pegasus
When He Tackles q Jzy.
Like Mr. Silas Wegg, the intimate
friend Of Mr.. Venus, Lawyer Mirabeau
Lamartine Towns Of Brooklyn occasio-:.
ally drops into poetry. In the opinion
Of the literary world generally, poetry
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.

c. d. Wyckot1, An Old-Timer of This
County, Becomes Insane.
G. y. Wyckoff came into town about )
o'cloc p. m. Friday of last week, and
went Immediately to the court house and
asked the sheriff for protection. lie told
the officers he had walked from Butte
that d ay, and that everybody wanted to
hang him; that every where he went they
would point their fingers at him and say:
"Thcre he goes!" He was taken into
custody by Under Sheriff Dunseth, who
has been keeping him in the Jail since
that me, but putting himi cell during
the night. lie is not violently insane,
bu. seems very detected and melancholy
and is inclined to take his own life. In
fact he attempted to hang himself in his
cell last "Wednesday night with piece
of rope he had made out of strip of
blanket. Since that time the officers have
kept watch on him to prevent his doing
injury to himself.
In the absence of Judge Brantly, who
has been holding court in Missoula this
week. and the chairman of the board of
county commissioners being at his home
in the Nevada valley quite a distance
from Deer Lodge, there has been no
proper officer here to examine Wyckof.
1t is expected Judge Brantly will arrive
today, when the matter will be looked
into.
Itis stated that Wyckon is an old timer
in this county and for a number of years
resided at Pioneer, though he has not
been in that vicinity for the past two or
three. years. He claims to be interested
with j. A. Murray and Silas f. King, Of
Butte, in mining property between Butte
and Helena, and says he went to Butte to
sell his interests, but could find no one
| there acquainted with those gentlemen.
| Just as we go to press this Saturday
moruing, Deputy Sheriff Conley informs
us that Mr.. Wyckoff succeeded in hang
ing himself in his cell last night, having
twisted strip OF blanket into rope,
with which he ended his life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
DEER LODGE, MONTANA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY a. 1894
souri,. was the exact location for the

souri,, was the exact location for the
Garden of Eden. The spot where the
Lord was said to have appeared to Adam
and Eve is identical with the location of
Temple Lot" This is another mistake;
but 1T was said to Joseph Smith in a
revelation, in 1882, that Independence,
Missouri, should be the gathering place
for the saints and should be "Mouut
Zion" to them-the "New Jerusalem"-
but not a word about the Garden Of Eden.
''The property is regarded by the con-
precious than all the tabled wealth Of
the world" is another misrepresentation.
The property was, believe, valued at
$4,000, which was considered fair
estimate BY the appraisers. The church
regards that property as all other reli-
gious bodies do theirs to them. 1t was
dedicated to the Lords service and they
believe the property rightly belongs to
them, and because of that the church
planted the suit The case was opened
in the United States Circuit court at
Kansas City, Missouri, Feb. 7, 1894, and
will not be decided for some months to
come.
Now, as the case has just been submit
ted to the court, it is not likely that the
dispatches could speak advisedly in re-
gard to the expenses Of the litigation.
The dispatch is misleading, and for that
reason we would like to have it corrected,
If you choose to do so.
Yours Iraternally, r. ]. ANTHONY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
MIR. GHoRMLEY AND THE LExIcoNs.
Rev. MIR. Britt Takes the Evangelist to
Task for Some of His Remarks
To the Edltor of the New Northwest.

Rev. MIR. Britt Takes the Evangelist to
Task for Some of His Remarks
To the Editor Of the New Northwest
Mr.. Hhormley seems to have tried to
perpetr rate the same joke on this com
,nunity that Elder Creel of his church in
PlattsHurg, Mo-, tried to perpetrate here
a,t D4cembe This Elder Creel offered
from week TO week, in Il paper he pub
lished, a reward of $500, then $1,000, for
a stan lard GreekEnglish lexicon that
gave u aprinhle or to pour as adefnition
of the Greek word baptidso. DR.. Ditzler
Of the Methodist church endeavored for
a long time to get him to put the money
in the hands of a third party, but this he
refused to do, though continuing to offer
the reward.
The ministers of the Disciples church
were using this as great argument for
their exclusive immersion doctrine. At
length for the sake of truth, DR.. Ditzier
met e der Creel on the issue before three
, npires chosen in the usual way (e.r Il
choosing one and those two the third) and
so overwhelmed him with the facts that
Elder Creel backed down and refused to
submit the matter TO the umpires, saying
it was ''inteuded only as a joke, little
pleasantly" These facts can be easily
veriie d by writing to Cowgirl, Mo, where
lhe discussion took place.
1t / as been said by some that | ought
to be shove noticing such bluff attacks.
But when any man received as a Chris
tian minister, aud having the ear of the
community, attacks the sincere beliefs OF
pious and educated people and ridicules
the sa cred usage of every church i'll town
except his own, then | am not above de-
fendir 6 myself and my Christian friends
againa such rudeness. w, Nj. BRITT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
HE KILLED A DEER.
Acting Governor Botkin Takes a Hand IL

Acting Governor Isotkin Takes IA Hand in
Wolf Creek Case.
A petition was presented to Acting
Gov. Botkin yesterday asking him to
issue a stay of execution and to grant a
pardon to man residing in the vicinity
Of Wolf Creek, who has been convicted
by J hdge Billings Of the crime Of killing
a deer. 1t seems that a few days ago
a man named Wilkerson shot and killed
a deer in his enclosure near Wolf Creek.
The statement made to the governor was
to the effect that Wilkerson AT the time
he shot the deer was in poor circum-
stances, and he needed the meat for his
family. A constable learned OF the affair
and he arrested Wilkcrson. He was
take before Judge Billings, convicted
and fined $50 and costs, amounting
altogether to about SO. AS he did not
have the money>to pay, the justice sen
fenced him to the county Jail His neigh
bors felt that an injustice had been done
in tile arrest and conviction of Wilkerson,
and they appealed to Gov. Botkin to
right the wrong. The governor looked
into the case and he issued Il pardon
This will have to be acted upon by the
board Of pardons, and in the meanwhile
to keep Wilkerson out Of Jail the COVER
nor has issued the stay of execution OF
Justice Billings sentence.--Independent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
THE ROYAL GOLD COMPANY.
On Monday Last Dividend No. 2, Aggr
eating $1,000, Was Declared.

On Monday Last Dividend No. 2, Aggre
eating $1,000, Was Declared.
The trustees of the Royal Gold Miniu-r
company held meeting in Deer Lodge
last Monday, at which dividend No. Of
two cents per share (aggregating $1,000
was declared due and payable to the
stockholders. The stock of the company
is divided into $4,000 shares, the princi-
pal part of which is owned by Mcssrs
Nelson and Willard Bennett, DR.. A. H.
Mitchell and Kohrs & Belenberg.
Willard Bennett came over from the
mine Monday, bringing the retort to the
bank for shipment. The output for the
past fifteen days shows an increase in
the production of the mine. Mr. Bennett
reports everything looking lovely at the
mine The company contemplates add
ing ten more stamps to their mill cary
in the spring, though the matter has not
as yet been definitely determined; but
one thing is pretty well settled-the
Royal and Boulder district shave come to
stay" as our old friend Roland puts it.
Moral: Will the people Of Deer Lodge
'get move on Them and get a good
wagon road into that camp as early as
l.DrHcticablp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24

Ten days los Of time nn account Of
sickness and !, doctors bill to pay is any
thing but pleasant for man of Il family
to contemplate, whether he is laborcr,
mechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas. y,
Jones, publisher OF the Leader, MeNla,
Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence year or
two ago Later in the season he had a
second attack He says: sin the latter
case | used Clamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with considerable success, l think,
only being in bed little over two days.
The second attack am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first but
for the use of this remedy" 1t should
be borne in mind that the grip is much
as very severe cold and requires pre-
cisely the same treatment. When you
wish to cure cold quickly and etfectually
give this remedy a trial. 20 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by j. II. Owinys, Druggist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED MoRKMEN.
Mount Powell Lodge Rapidly Increasing
in Numlar-A Good Record for 1893. :

Mount Powell Lodge Rapidly Increasing
in Numbar-A Good Record for 1898.
There was an interesting meeting of
Mount Powell lodge, A. 0. U. W., last
Tuesday evening. Grand Master Work
man Hammond, of Butte, was present
and addressed the lodge at some length
on matters pertaining to the good Of the
order, after which banquet was served.
There were seven new candidates initi-
ated, as follows: W. E. Coleman, Lew
Turner, James Kantner, A. Mundinger,
j. G. Morony, John Conley and Clayton
Ramsdell. Mount Powell lodge has been
increasing in membership at a rapid pace
Of late. Last Tuesday evening the lodge
passed the 100 mark and now numbers
104 members, with "more in sight"
From the Grand Recorders report we
learn that the jurisdiction of Montana,
on Feb. /, 1904, had total membership
Of 3,4S2; tbatduring the year 1898 twenty
eight families received $4,000 each; a
total Of $4,000 having been disbursed to
the families of deceased members at a
cost Of II assessments of only 81 each.
This is a splendid showing, and the A. 0.
U. w. are making record in Montana Of
which every member of the order should
be proud
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
Racing Dates For 1894.

At a meeting Of representatives of the
different racing associations in Montana
held in Butte last Friday, the following
dates were agreed upon for 1894:
Great Falls-July 2to7.
Anaconda-July 12 to %.
Butte=-August to 23.
Helena-August 25 to Sept. 1.
Bozeman-September o8.
This gives 4S days of racing, and the
purses will average $1,000 per day, MAX
ing a grand total of s7G,S00. Butte alone
will hang up $32 900 for 20 days racing.
G. A. Van SchritZ, the ex-manaSer of
the Bell Telephone Office in Butte, who
embezzled about $1,000 ofthe company's
funds, ran off, was captured in Texas
and brought back, plead guilty last Satur-
day to grand larceny and was sentenced
to the penitentiary for one year, receiv-
ing the lightest. In sentencing Won
Schritz, Judge Speer snid: "It is only the
petty criminals we send to the peniten-
tiary." He advised the prisoner, with a
tinge of irony, that the next time he con
tamplated doing anything of the kind he
should do something big enough, SO that
he could afterwards protect himself. 1t
is only men who steal paltry things that
are sent to the penitentiarY. Believing
that he was not natural criminal and
that this experience would serve him q
good lesson, he was sentenced to one yeal
at hard labor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
N, ,oRMoN FACTIONS IN COURT"

Elder Anthony Replies to Dispatch in
Last Weeks New Northwest.
Editor of the New Northwest.
DEER LODGE, Mont, Feb 10, 1894.
DEAR SIR: 1nyour issue of the 17th
inst there is a press dispatch entitled
"Mdrmon Factions in Court The ar
ticle does not fairly represent the Reor-
ganzed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, and for that body we will be
pleased to speak and make such correc-
tions as we think is just, with your per-
misBion.
lii the first place, the Recognized
Church Of Latter Day Saints claims to be
in succession to the original organization
ofthe church as established in 1880, in
organization, government and doctrine,
and is the plaintiff in the case and there
fore not "faction," but the church. In
the article referred to it is said: ..It is
believed all good and faithful followers
Of ] Joseph Smith will ascend direct to
heaven" that is, when that temple shall
be built ton the last day Of the world. !"
There never has been time in the his
tory of the church when that theory was
eyer taught or believed for a mement.
That statement misrepresents the church
altogether.
Again it is said, "In 1882 an angel of the
Lord appeared to Joseph Smith and in
formed him that jackson county, Mis-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-02-24
SOURCE OF GREAT WEALTH..
What Newspaper Says of the Great
Fatrhayen Coal Mine.
From the EairhaYen World -Harald

What Newspaper Says of the Great
Fairhayen Coal Mine.
From the Fairhaven World-Herald o..
Through the courtesy Of G. X. LARA
bee, president Of the Fairhaven Land
company, a representative of the World
Herald was included in q recent party Of
gentlemen visiting the rich coal deposits
of that company, located at Jennings sta
tion, about twenty-five miles from this
| city, and known throughout this section
of the country as the Fairhaven coal
mines, The mine was originally opened
| by R. Jennings, the present superintend-
ent, in the year 1889, coal first being
found at Coal creek, q half mile east of
the present workings. The vein now
| being operated was named the Jennings
vein by Civil Engineer J. J. Donovan, Of
Fairhaven, in honor Of the discoverer.
The vein is perpendicular, and runs from
six to fifty feet 1t has already been
opened up for distance of $500 feet, with
a shaft Of 300 feet having been sunk
under the present tunnel. The shaft has
been cross-cut at different places, reveal
ing continuous vein all the way down,
and showing width Of twenty-four feet
clear coal at the bottom of the shaft.
The tunnel has top of 800 feet, thus
giving an exposed surface of 600 feet, the
coal increasing in quality as the descent
was made. Within distance of 129 feet
north from the Jennings vein another
be good coal for coking and domestic
purposes, thus giving, at a conservative
estimate, a volume easily amounting to
half a million tons within sight, a suf1i-
cient quantity to supply the entire Pa
cific coast, and furnishing the foundation
Of President Hills remark that Fairhaven
would one day prove the leading coal
shipping port of the Northwest. Near
the present working large vein of
blacksmith coal has also been discovered,
the tests Of which give the most salts
factory results and which bids fair to
speedily supply large and CROWN g
| market.
| The coal secured from the Fairhaven
mine s1lstains an excellent quality for
colling, steam, gas and domestic pur-
poses. Recent tests made by the Great
Northern road have been Of such a ma
ture as to result in a contract for the
supply Of it's coast lines. With respect
to its coke producing qualities it would
be difficult to overestimate it's merits
Experts pronounce it's coke superior to
any manufactured on the coast, and give
it equal rank with the famous coke of
Connellsville, Pa, which is said to have
| ~, -.:+
Boyce, the we'll known coal and iron
expert of the department of mines and
mining at the Worlds fair, forwarded tc
the Fairhaven Land company the follow
ing analyses of the coal and coke pro
duced from its mine, and which are Of a
most gratifying nature: