davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

The search for Rev Alexis Berk. who
was lost in the mountains near Troy. in
tue tlathead country, has been abandoned
on account of the deep snow. .--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

j. i. McMaster came over from Deer
Lodge last night and will be i'll the city
for several days. He has been engaged by
Sheriff Fitzpatrick; to make an Inventory
of the Goodfriensl stock Of dry goods
Anaconda Recorder
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Miss Carrie Murphy, who is we'll known
in Deer Lodge, is now living in Meagher
county She is q successful teacher OF
that county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

John Pauly, who has becn,in Butte for
some weeks past nperintending the con,
struction Of the Walton Aylcsworth build
ing in that city, has returned to Deer
Lodge and is again in the lumber de
partment Of the f. L. Bonner Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Tic Deer Lodge Drug Go. will have
their annual opening Of holiday goods on
Monday, Dee. !. They Will have Il 1nc
assortment Of goods on exhibition that
day and it will pay voll to examine them
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

James d. Stevens has purchased the
remaining stock Of the Ravali Republi-
can and is now sole proprietor Of that ex-
cellent weekly paper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Mrs. A. II. iIersey gave concert in
Red Lodge last week, in which She was
assisted by the Carbon City band or
cllestra. 49,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Il. i. WoEEE, Principal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

James Kelly of Butte, brother of ]. f.
Kelly who suicided several months ago.
took his own life early Saturday morning
by taking morphine aud laudanum.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Conrad Kohrs, who has been in the
east for some months past, returned home
Wednesday,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04
Deer Lodge Drug Go.
Noticn of Probate of VIII.

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial District
of the State of Montana. III and for the County
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Rancllmcn and others will please bear
in mind that George Cockrell is selling
wagons, hnggies, harness and all kinds of
farm machinery and implements lower
than any other house in this section OF
the country, 49-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

The first consignment Of oats for the
oat meal mill at Missoula has been re-
ceived and the mill will be placed in
operation next Monday, if there is no
hitch between now and thcn.-Missou-
lian. "# "......"..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

So ovcrjoyed was the Duchess of Marl-
borough at the condescension Of the
Prince OF Wales to become her guest that
she tapped IL fresh barrel and caused
prosperity to return to her neigh ghborhood.
The Countess Of Castelanc has also
added to the wealth OF France by dis
tributing Jay Goua's stolen millions with
a lavish hand. America pays the freight.
-MissnuliDn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

Sheriff Haynes Of Madison county came
n Tuesday with 4 guest for Conley u
McTau,le.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-12-04

II. G. Brakeman Of Lost creek was in
the city on "Wednesday aud called at this
Evening star., 1896-02-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Two thousand trousers makers went on
strike in New York yesterday, closing 2p
shops. The strikers have the support Of
the trousers makers of Williamsburg and
brownsville 500 of whom also went out.
The strikers want the contractors to re-
scind their recent order reducing wages
from % to 80 per cent. 1t is claimed that
the pants makers are compelled to work for
s. and $40 a week. and the men are required
to work fourteen hours day in hundreds
of instances.
The FL Dorado, aground on Liberty Is
land. New York bay. has been f1oated.
A. W. Dennett's Park Row restaurant, in
New York, was robbed of 81 300 yesterday.
The steamer Oceanic is proceeding in tow
to Boston, with her shaft broken.
Henry u. Hearn has been arrested at Mo-
bile. Ala, charged with poisoning his wife
by administering nitric acid.
The anti-Platt republican committee of
twenty-five of New York has decided to
form a new republican organization in New
York county.
Barbara kessel a pretty German girl,
about nineteen years old, shot and killed
John Rohliinge, her lover, yesterday at ST.
Louis, and then, with the same weapon. a
cheap revolver of :2 caliber. fired bullet
into her own brain, dying instantly.
While the Japanese diet was discussing
Corean affairs imperial messages were re-
ceived Suspending the session for ten days.
Proclamations have been issued by Cap
tain General Weyler assuming the judicial
functions on the Island of Cuba, and warn
ing people of the disturbed districts how
they must conduct themselves.
Evening star., 1896-02-17

ernments, or in any of their subdivisions
we protest against the enlistment in the
United States army, navy or the militia of
any state, or any person not an actual citi-
zen of the United States
I'VE demand for the protection of our
citizen laborers the prohibition of the i'm
portatton of pauper labor, and the restric-
tion OF all immigration to persons who can
not show their ability and honest intention
TO become self-supporting American citi-
Zcns. mn"
We demand the change OF the natnraIi-
cation laws by repeal OF the act author
fzing the naturaliZa ton of minors, without
a. previous declaration of intention, and by
providing that no alien shall be naturaliZed
or permitted to vote in any state in the
Union who cannot speak the language of
the land, and who cannot prove seven
years consecutive residence in this coun-
try from the date of his declaration Of his
intention.
We protest against the gross negligence
and laxity with which the judiciary of our
land administer the present naturalization
laws, and against the practice of naturaliZ-
ing aliens at the expense of committees or
candidates as the most prolific source of
the present prostitution of American citi-
zenship to the basest uses.
I'VE demand that all hospitals asylums,
reformatOries, or other institutions in which
people are under restraint be at all times
subject to public inspection, whether they
are maintained by the public or by private
corporations or individuals. ...r,. .s
I'VE demand that all national or state
legislation affecting financial, commercial
or industrial interests be general in char
acter, and In no instance In favor of any
one section of the country, or any one class
Of the people,.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
THE LUTHERAN HOME.
Reorganized on "a National Basis-The
Board of Trustees.

Ever since the movement looking to the
establishment of a National Lutheran Home
for the Aged was inaugurated. five years
ago. taose in charge of its affairs have been
trying to make the institution all its name
implies "a national home, and at the last
meeting of the general synod, held less than
a year ago. that body gave the institution
Its official Endorsement and hearty financial
support. SircvSthens5he management has
been peTfectiag its plans, and now Rev. DR..
II. l.. BauSher. preSflinS officer of the gen
eral synod has recently announced the list
OF officers of the home on its reorganiZed
basis. Through the general synod each
Lutheran in the United States claiming
membership with that body is being taxed
five cents year, this being, of course, the
first year the Institution Will receive funds
from this source. At the plant at VIII
throp Heights, just beyond Iyy City. there
is one large building and oGJbuilding5, ana
a cOttGge used dorrlitory. At present
there only four Of five inmates. but the
president, Rev. DR.. Parson, soon expects to
increase this number. as he is receiving
daily applications Tor adInittancc and in
quiries about the home.
The board OF trustees. as announced by the
head of the synod. IS as follows: Rev. W. E.
ParSon, ID. d.. president; a. F. Fox, treas
Urer; Isaac c. Slater, secretary: and Rev.
G. 5. Albert. u. d. of Philadelphia; Rev.
w ". Baum Il. d. Philadelphia: Rev. j. Ci
Goattnan IL. u. Pittsburg; Rev. Samuel
boIncr. ID. D.; Rev. NV. HANNA. p. Y
Datiraw. George Rynsai~ jr-, Fred p. Stief
of Baltimore. John \. Swope, u. X. Ramey
Of Altoona. D-F.-faa fsan9cf York. Pa; G. G.
Burnett. san Francisco, Cal, and Jacob
Frick Of Ohio.
The following are the lady managers ap-
pointed: Mrs. a. Y. HANNA of Pennsyl-
yaria, president: Mrs. 8. Domer first vice
president; Mrs. w. z. Parson second vice
president: Mrs ". III. Gotwald. third vice
president: Mrs. J. q. Butler, fourth vice
president: Mrs. J. y. Sutherland. secretary;
Airs. y. :. Johnson, treasurer, and Miss
Bertha Appold of Baltimore, Miss Addie
Army of Georgetown, Mrs. w II. BayIy,
Mrs Robert Bowdler. Mrs p. T. Dodge, Mrs
A + Fox. Mrs. A. Homrighaus, Mrs. l.. NJ.
kGnns. Mrs. Leonhardt, Mrs. John c.
Parker. Mrs. Rouzer. Mrs. Schroeder Mrs
l. g slater. Mrs VIM. F. Slater, Mrs. Chris.
Schneider. Mrs. John y. Swope, Mrs. G. H.
Slaybaugh. Mrs. j. Fl. Turner of LutIlervilIe
Md; Mrs l.. NJ Taylor and Mrs. G.. Wood
worth.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
THE MARINE CORPS.
Two Ellis for Its Reorganization Now
Before Congress.


There are two bills tefore Congress for
the reorganization of the marine CORDS
The bill introduced by Senator Chandler
gives the corps couinandant, with the
rank and pay of brigadier general two COL
cnels, two lieutenant colone1s,, six majors
and twenty-five officers in each of the
grades of captain, first lieutenant and sec
end lieutenant The present organiza ton
is colonel commardant. one colonel. two
lieutenant colonies. four majors, twenty
captains and thirty first lieutenants and
twelve second lieutenants, together with
four officers on the general staff
Mr.. Bingham's House bill on the same sub.
Ject gives the marine corps one brigad,er
general as commandant, to he selected from
the lire officers of the corps not below the
grade OF major, two lieutanant colonies, four
majors. 1--WE general staff, twenty captains
thirty first lieutenants and thirty second
heutenants. together with $50 priya tes
I'D serSeants and corporals 1.U band mu-
Siclans, drummers and ffers, principal
musician, drum major, a sergeant major
and q quartermaster sergeant. OF the staff
the adjutant and Inspector the payna ster
and quartermaster shall be lieutenant col
oneis after thirty-ive years service, and
the assistant quarterma majors after
thirty years
Evening star., 1896-02-17
4 Cheap Powder Wanted.

1t costs the government just $4,000 q
year for powder for use in saluting the
flag at the various army posts twice u
day. and the cost would have been much
greater but for the large supply of old war
pow der in stock. which was useless for
other purposes. This reserve supply is row
nedri! exhausted and the military author
ltIeS are looking for a substitute. What
Is wanted is cheap powder that will make
great noise without necessarily having
great velocity-producing powers The old
war powder cost ~ cents pound, but the
new prismatic powder used in the heaviest
ordnance is far more expensive. An inventor
of q cheap brand, TO cost not over : cents
pound, has been found in New York city.
and the department will order Il large sup
Ply OF this powder 20 be sent 10 the various
army posts where the sunrse and sunset
guns are fired each day
Evening star., 1896-02-17
FORE -EeREE--s>~SILVE
An Address Issued to Its Friends by Chair
man Mott.
They Are Urged to Stand Together
and Work for the Restoration
of the White Metal.

The national committee of the silver
party have sent out an address, urging the
friends of free silver to stand together; not
to be restrained from independent action
by any feeling of loyalty to the old parties
(either republican, democratic or populist),
and not to accept any straddie platforms,
but TO work for silver earnestly. consist
entity and intellisently. The address is
signed by j. j. Mott, chairman.
Attitude of the Old Parties.
SUaking of the attitude of the old par
ties. he says:
Long, patient and dispassionate refiec-
ti0n has convinced me that an Independent
American financial system IS absolutely
necessary to the restoration OF national
prosperity. and the establishment of COM
mercial conditions in this country that vii:
give the common peopie-the agricultural
ard labOring claSSeS-an equal show with
capital and concentrated wealth. How can
IT be effected? Can Il he done throug h
either the republican democratic party
as now constituted? No. Both orgdniza-
.tions are under the bhghtiag influence OF
the eastern money power The record OF
every national convention OF both parties
for years is plain proof of the assertion
The legislation of both parties In Congress
IL proof that IL is impossible as party ques-
IiUn.' -
To Restore silver.
In conclusion. after insisting at some
length upon the Importance of taking
Independent action to restore silver money.
he says:
Let us have this metal money restored.
and m the proportions found in natures $
stcrehouse. and as it existed in Washing
tons time, when the flag and the ConStltu-
ton were fresh, and God seemed 10 speak
to the FeSple from an open book.
The men who are for gold stand to-
gether. no matter what party they belong
to- They have control of both republican
and democratic parties. The people in their
districts. striking at entrenched power
knock out first and then the other
party. bat no matter which turn Is taken
gold is uppermost. The gold leaders are
keen. determined and loyal to the gold
standard. Are the silver leaders less deter
. mined less intelligent and less loyal? II
they are equal 20 the others in these quail
lies what is the matter with them that
they allow victory after victory 10 be scored
against them, and that, too, when the Sill
Yer people in the country are In the vast
ma joriIy?"
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Funeral of .EdHin Harris.

only son and child ,ofeA Mrs. Harris. who died
late Wednesday, .nis;htsat the home of his
mother, No. % Grant place, took place Sat
urday afternoon from the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany. Services
were conducted by Rev DR.. McKim. rector,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Turner. The pallbear-
ers were young friends Of the dead youth.
selected from among the members Of the
societies to which he belonged, and their
names are Messrs. K. Monroe, H. A. Reuch.
r. Miller, j. Hall, E. Goodwin. r. Lamb, G.
Letterman, w. H. Berlin. The floral trib-
utes were very pretty and appropriate,
among the most beautiful being the Offering
by the Kings Sons Of the Treasury Depart
ment. The interment was made in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1896-02-17

The board of dental examiners of the Dis
trict have filed plea of not guilty to the
suit recently instituted against them by
the National Homeopa thic Medical College,
in which the college claimed $4,000 dam
ages because Of an alleged libel. The board
also plead justification. The libel charged
was contained in a report made by the
beard in its official character. 1t. is insisted
by the defendants, and it is therefore
argued by them that they cannot be held
responsible. They repeat, too, that in their
opinion the college was not at the time
authorized to conduct dental infirmary OF
teach dentistry.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Regulations for Lent

The usual regulations for the observance
of Lent in the archdiocese of Baltimore
have been issued by Cardinal Gibbons The
Cardinal says:
BY virtue of an indult granted to us by
the holy see. March 15 1895 We permit to
al workingmen and their families the uss
of flesh meat once day on all fast days
and abstinence days throughout the wear.
WIN the exception of Fridays. Ash We'd
resday. the Wednesday and Saturday of
foly week. and the eve of Christmas
Those who are exempt from the oblira
tlon OF fasting are free to take meat more
than once on The days mentioned
Those who avail themselves of tb;s :,
duit are not allowed to use flesh meat AMI
nsn at the same meal, and they are earn
eStiy exhorted to perform some other act OF
toNicating liquors. III
Evening star., 1896-02-17

An Interesting Entertainment ut
Their Club Rooms Saturday Evening"
The rooms occupied by the Sons and
Daughters of Maine were filed to over
flowing Saturday evening with representa-
tive Maine people. Ex-Gov. Sydney Per
ham presided.
After the opening exercises a program
consisting CT both musical and literary Sc
lections was presented. The rendition of
the musical numbers by Miss Cotton and
Miss MetcaIf was exceptionally fine Others
who took part in the program were Mr..
Pitman Pulsifer, Mr.. John P. Clum, Mrs.
Rapley. Mr.. NJ. F. O'Donoghue and Mr..
Rufus Fuller.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Wholesale Poisoning Alleged,

Mrs. c. NJ. Powell of Springfield, Ohio,
has been placed under arrest at Delaware,
Ohio, at the instance of T. s. Maloney, who
makes the charge that she poisoned his
two children; also her two sisters at Tru-
mansburg, N. Y, and Professor John w.
Nansickle of Springfield. He also charges
that she attempted to poison his wife, but
failed. The woman kept boarding house
at the time the last alleged victim, Profess
sor Vansickle died suddenly. She disap-
peared day or two thereafter. and now it
is alleged that $1,000 in government bonds
belonging to him are missing.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
The Italian Ball.

The eighteenth annual ball of the Unione
FIatellar "a Itallana of this city will be
given at Masonic Temple tomorrow even
ing. The committees in charge of the af-
fair are as follows, Committee of arrange
ments-Philip Giulani. chairman; V. Clio
vannetti, assistant chairman; Jos. A. Pes
sagno, secretary; 81 Desio, l.. Simi, Silvio
Giovannetti. G. Riani, p. SAINT Angelo. Re-
cepticn commtteeLS. tDesio, F. Sanfellipo,
NJ. Laure1 I'll Floor committee-Philip Giu-
liani, " Gievannetti, Ly7Ghiselli, Silvio Gio-
vanEetti, Jas. L. Pessagno, S. Sanfellipo.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Legion OF Loyal Women.

Important business relating to the inter-
ests Of the Legion Of Loyal Women will be
considered at a meeting to be held this
evening at Legion Hall on 10th street north
west: A talk on foreign travel, which Mrs
NJ. E. Cutter was to have delivered tomor-
row evening, has been postponed until
Thursday, the 9th of February.
Evening star., 1896-02-17

The last vacancy al the Military Academy
belonging 10 Maryland has been filled by
the designation of Charles NJ Wesson as
principal and w. Il. Usilton, jr as alter
hate These young raen will appear for
examination at Fort NcHenry on March
Evening star., 1896-02-17
His Farewell Sermon.

Rev. J. B. COllett. DID,. yesterday preach
ed mis- farewell sermon in the metropolitan
\. NJ. E. Church. severing his connection
with the Washington and Baltimore con-
ference of the A. NJ z. Church as presid-
Ing elder. a position he has filed for the
last four years. Next month the annual
conference of this district will he held in
the Metropolitan Church.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Suffrage Club.

The Junior Suffrage Club of the District
OF Columbia gave it's first social Saturday
evening at the residence of Mrs Colby, 1925
10th street. There was an interesting mu-
seal and literary program.
Evening star., 1896-02-17
Democrats and WnshinEfon's Birth
day.

Washington's birthday will be appropri-
ate!y celebrated by the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association at Odd Fellows Hall.
9TH street northwest. An interesting
musical program will be rendered. and the
address will be delivered by Congressman
Mcguire Of California.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-10
List of Presents.

List of Presents.
Following is list of presents to Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Bowers, whose marriage
we mentioned last week:
Moquet rug, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Kitchin silver waiter, NJ. A. Smith
two cut glass pitchers, r. L. Hardy
half dozen teaspoons, J. A. Pittman
sugar shell and butter knife, G. HI.
johnson cake basket, B. F. Gray and
L. M. Pittman; hand painted photo
frame, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Whitehead
pair napkin rings, Maggie Bowers sill
yer card case, Katherine Hancock sill
YER butter dish, J. E. Bowers Bohe-
milan glass pickle stand set in silver,
Gus. and Frank Bowers China tea SER
vice, Mr.. and Mrs. W. HI. Johnston :
berry bowl, set in silver, Mrs. McIlhen-
ny; cut glass and silver celery stand, J..
D. Perry and John Gray moquet rug,
Mr.. and Mrs w, III. Josey; subscrip-
ton to Christian Herald one year, J..
D. Ray.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1896-09-10

Read M. Hoffman & Bros fall ad
vertisement on this page.
Hon. r. B. GLENN.-Hon. r. B
Glenn will speak in Scotland Necl
Friday Sept. 18th, at 2 80 o'clock.
"CH1LDRENs' SILVER DAY."-"Chil
dren's Silver Day" exercises will b.
held at Whitaker's Chapel Sunday
Sept. 18th at IL a. m. The proceeds
tor Foreign missions. ThereswiIl be
dinner on the grounds.
BANKS ON SCOTLAND NEcK.-A good
and thoughtful man who says that his
work in life is such that he expects
never to have any settled home, told
his wife recently that If he were going
to purchase home for her and their
children to live in after his death, he
should prefer Scotland Neck to any
other place he knew.
DOLIsON WHITEHEAD.-We call our
readers attention to the card of Dolison
Whitehead now ofNorfolk. He form
erly lived in Scotland Neck and ran
barber shop here. He is now In Nor
folk at 81 Roanoke Avenue and will be
glad to see his North Carolina friends
when they 60 to N orfolk. He will do
them good work.
Up. LEE & Co.-These we'll known
commission men OF Norfolk come be-
fore our readers this week and solicit a
share Of the business from this COM
munity. They are prompt in all their
dealings and we commend them to the
confidence of our readers. They are
liberal patrons OF THE CoMMNwEALTH
and we bespeak for them the patron
age of our readers in return. They
show their appreciation for the bust
ness they do with our people and we
hope our readers will reciprocate. See
their ad. elsewhere
GUILD MEETING.-The annual meet
ing of the Thompson Orphanage Guild
Will take place on Monday evening
Sept. 14th, in Trinity Church at 8
O'Clock, at which time the annual ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Mcqueen. Mr.. Mcqueen was here at
the Conyocation recently and pleased
those who heard him preach. There is
a treat in store for those who hear him
Monday night