davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
TOM WATSON TO MISS sPREckELs.
Grain Buyer Married the
of the SNE King.

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Thomas e. Wat
son today announced his marriage to
Miss Emma Spreckels, the only daugh-
ter of Claus Spreckels. the sugar king.
They were married in San Jose last
Wednesday, but for some reason the af-
fair was kept secret until today Mr..
Watson is a grain broker, So years of
age, and a bachelor. Miss Spreckels is
about 80 years of age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
PATH OF STORM WAS NARROW.
Details of the Cyclone Which Swept
II


Shreveport, La, Jan. 3.-There is little
to add to the M~ooringsport disaster re-
ported last night. The relief train arrlv-
ed this morning with the following nam
ed wounded. who were conveyed to the
hospitals; Mrs. Susan Head, body bruised
Mrs. R. G. Morgan, three scalp Wounds
and badly bruised; Mrs. Morgan's child,
skull injured; Emma Morgan, skull frac.
tured: Alice Goodman, skull fractured
and arm broken; Pearl Goodman, body
bruised; aul Goodman, arm fractured;
Mrs. Jesse Goodman, scalp wound; Jor-
don Robertson. colored, shoulder and arm
broken.
Two of the four Goodman children were
found 100 yards from they nome, with
their clothes stripped from their bodies,
which We're bruised and mangled.
OF the number at the hospital Mrs. Nor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
BATTLE IN THE PHILIPPINES
Eleven Insurgents Said TO
HAVE Reen Killed

IlSHrEehtS Snlu 80
Have Been Killed.
Madrid, Jan. "A dispatch from Ma
nilla W. a great battle has been fought
in the Philippine Islands. resulting in
the signal defeat of the insurgents, 100
being killed.
Additional details here from Manila
indicate that the battle was fought at
Bulacan, a town in the province of Lu-
Zon, 20 miles northwest of Manilla. Gen.
eral Ensebro, a leader of the Philippine
Island insurgents, is said to have been
killed. OF the Spaniards % We're killed
and 6S wounded.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
READY TO MOVE TO WASHINGTON
American Federation of Labor to
IinNI Hrn.Inunrtnr

3iONS Ht;lTuU
indianapolis, Jan. 3.-The effects of The
general offices of the American Fedeta~
ton of Labor, which have been located
here fer the past II months, are being
packed UP prior to the removal of the
headquarters to Washington, in accord
ance with the decision of the recent ma
tional convention at Cincinnati. The main
purpose of locating the general offices at
the national capital is to enable the ofli-
GERS TO have the advantage of being on
the spot when legislation affecting The
interests of labor is introduced or under
discussion.
President Gompers and Secretary Frank
Morrison will probably cave for their
new home in a few DAYS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08

CANS child has little chance of recovery.
The wounded are receiving all the atten-
ton and care that can be given. The
path of the storm vas narrow and short,
but terrible and destructive. A number
of horses, cattle and hogs We're killed.
The body of a man who was blown from
a bridge has been recovered, but not iden-
titled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
THE PRODUCTION ~ STATES.
Gold and Sil> err Yielded in the
Treasure Boxes.

Denver Jan "A special to the Re
publican from Washington, D. c., says:
The approximate estimates of the pro-
duction of gold and silver from the mines
of the United States, as made to the di-
rector of the mint by the mint officials
and others employed to collect these sta
%tistics, gives the production of gold in
the respective states and territories in
1896 and the Increase over 1895 as fol-
lows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08

Continuous Rains Made Trouble

continuous RAINS Made Trouble
Everywhere.
Chicago, JAM. 3.-The continuous rain
of today, following without in~ter1nission
the %downpour of two previous days, caus-
ed q deluge which has rarely been eN-
per.enced in Chicago and Cook county.
outside the city many roads We're in an
impossible condition, and the fields We're
covered with water. The Desplaines riv-
ct, the Illinois and Michigan canal and the
drainage canal were torrents. South En-
gleWood was almost submerged today.
In the stock yards region the same condl-
ton existed.
The pumping works at Bridgeport were
forced to shut down, the drainage canai
being SO full of water that it was found
impossible to force it back. AZ a result
the current of the river was turned to.
ward Lake Michigan, and all the impuri-
ties of the stream were emptied in the
direction of the source Of Chicago'S wa
ter supply.
The condition of affairs at Summit was
alarming. The water of the DeSplaincs
river tonight rose to within two feet of
the top of the dam, and it was feared
II the water continued to rise it would
overflow into ogden ditch, and both
streams would pour toward Chicago.
AT midnight it looked as if the water
might break its banks at any moment.
AT Lamont things looked equally seri-
Gus. At a late hour tonight it was feared
that the Illinois and Michigan canal would
leave its banks and sweep away the lum.
Der yards located there.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
BEATEN BY A CROWD OF TouGHs

Policemen. at Grand Rapids Shot
I've off Their Assaiimnts.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 1.-Patrolmen
Viergiver and Harrington were pounded half
to death by a crowd Of toughs today and two
OF their asSailants were shot. The trouble WIS
the result of a crusade which the police have
been waging against saloonists who have been
violating the law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
Gail for Six Per Cent honda.

Washington, Jan. 2.-under the call OF Score
tary of Treasury Carlisle, issued November 20
1896, for 50, 712, coo United States 6 per GER:
bonds issued in aid of Pacific railways and ma.
tured January /, 1897, the treasury has re-
ceiVed so far s., SOC. 900, on which checks hay,
been issued. The price paid for these bonlS
will not appear in the treasurer's statement
until next month.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
WOMAN WILL LIVE, MAN is DEAD.
Frank HrocExnrnn Sha His Mistress
~ HEslhranlf

San Francisco, Jan. Frank w. Brocknan,
an ex-municipal employe, shot Marguerite Hoi-
lis in the jaw in her room in a lodging house
this morning and fired a bullet into his own
brain, dying this afternoon at the hospital.
The woman viii recover. She gave no explana-
ton of the assault except to say that 1t had
been unprov0kad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
Brave DENNY sbcr;g no,a

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 3.-James Nichols, dep
uty sheriff Of Leadville during the troublous
times in the early history of that camp and
later sheriff of Cochise county, Arizona, was
found dead in bed this afternoon. He has beer,
engaged in mining at Chaparel for some time
and came to Prescott on New Years day for
medical attention. His illness was not cor
sidered dangerous.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
Sentenced for I,,c.

Rarbourville, KY, Jan. 1-Joseph Atkins. on
trial for the murder of Judge Coombs, at Haz-
ard, several years ago, was today declared gull
ty by jury and sentenced to a life term. 1t
was his third trial and h" was brilliantly de-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
WHARF AND FACTORIES ON FIRE.
tuhborn FLAMES In Boston Caused
Much UneisinesS.

Boston, Jan. p a. 1.-THE wharf and fac
tories OF the Boston e Lockport Block Company
on the water front in East Boston and the
works of the Maverick Oh Company are on fire,
1t is q stubborn place for the firemen to ham
die, three alarms having been sent In.
Later-About leo feet of the wharf was burn
ed, together with a number OF small buildings
upon It. The loss will not exceed $50. 600.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
verdict of Accidental Death.

St. Louis, Jan. 1.-The coroner's jury at the
inquest on the remains of Editor McCullagh,
have given a verdict that deceased came to his
death by falling from a window while attempt
Ing to escape from the effects of gas, the re-
suit of an accident.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08

maintains That Nuceo Lives.
Paris, a I. 3.-The Paris edition of the
Herald states that it can guarantee the
of the news which it presents,
that Antonio Maceo is still alive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
ArbuckIes Met the Cut,

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Yesterday Arbuckles
met the cent reduction in package. coffee made
by the Woolson Company. This morning the
latter cut half a cent lower. They declare they
will keep the prices under those of Arbuckles
at any cost.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago, Jan. A.-Ltverpool was a decided fac,
tor i'll wheat; at the opening, quotations in that
hafket were all the way from Id. to 193d.
higher. At the same time it was known that
the amount of wheat on ocean passage had de.
creased very heavily and that the worlds ship
ments to Europe last week were small.
Close: May wheat sac; corn, 255sc; oats, 19lac,
pork, $50; lard, S. 81; ribs, 1897.
Receipts: Wheat $4,000, corn 2,G0O, oats
l65, 900.
Portland Wheat.
Portland, Jan. 4.-Wheat-Walla Walla, S3Q
SIC Valley, SGas7c.
San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING,
$1.a32i for No. /; choice milling, $1.G0@16 5.
Harley-I'eed. fair to good, So0S5c; choice.
size; brewing, 95m97sc.
oats-White, for feed, 81. 1o01. 40; Surprise,
$l.504l.G0; milling, 81. 2511.3 So; black, for feed,
$lal05; black. for seed, $l.2o11.S So; red, for
seed, $1.l0G1.i5; red, for feed. $l.O7R@1.10
Metal quotations
New York, Jan. 4.-l5ar silver, G4Bc.
,c~opper-strong; brokers' price, sl1.s7M; ex-
change price, $11.50.
Pig ~lead-Strong, but generally quoted by
brokers at the old price of $3.50 in the local
market. but foreign markets We're firmer; ex-
change price, $3.05.
Live Stock.
Chicago. Jan. i.-Cattle-Sales were at So. Go
1i.20 for common to choice, with trading large
~ at S4.4O65, and fancy beeves were saleable
1T 5.35@5.5O; stockers and feeders, sol 10;
butchers cattle. active and 10 cents higher;
calves remaining firm,
Hogs-The sales were made at 50. so for
coarse heavy to prime light weights adapted
to the wants of shippers, and transactions We're
largely at 50. SO@3. 30.
S~heep-Sold at 50. q for inferior to com.
mon up to $3.50@t.i5 for choice to prime ma
tive, and western fed flocks and lambs brought
$3,50Gii for Feeding lots, up to s.. 2565. 80 for
choice to prime. Yearlings sold at SO. GOG4. 80
Receipts: Cattle Il, 900, hogs 81, 900, sheep
1000.
Miscellaneous
New York. Jan. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Wool-Dull.
Petroleum-Nominal.
C~offee-Closed firm; January, 50. 6O69 so;
$9.F0Gl9.95 spot Rio, steady; No. 7, Job
bine, St0.75
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
Vermont INVESTORS Hard HIT

Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 3.-The FARMERS Trust
Company of Sioux City, Iowa, which closed its
doors this week, will prove a hard blow to its
Vermont investors. According to returns since
the failure so per cent of. the liabilities OF
$l35. 600 is said to be due the people of this
state.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
n;stin-uishcd Chemist Dena.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Theodore George
Wormley. NJ. d, Ph. D., l.. L. D., the distin-
suished chemist, died today at his home In
this city, aged ~. HIS death was due to gas
tritis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08

Archbishop OF Naples Is Dead.
Naples. Jan. 3.-The cardinal, archbishop OF
Naples, Is dead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-08
WENEiiR is BACK IN HAVANA.
His Return Has Created Il Wave of
Excitement.

Havana, Jan. 3.-~Captain General Wey-
Ter is back in Havana. lie left camp at
Bayate at 6 o'clock this morning, arriv-
ing in Havana at s o'clock this evening.
The city has been on the tiptoe of ex-
pectation of General Weyler's return all
day.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
THEY R8DBCylIE OT.
MANY PEOPLE .RIpIcrLE. THE IDEA OF AN
ABSOLUTE crRE FOR DYSPEPSIA AND
STOMACH TROUBLES.
hipiCCLE HOWEVER Is NOT ARGUMENT
AND FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

S,inach troubles are 50 common AMI In many
cases SO obstinate to that psople are .ts TO
look with suspicion any remedy olaInIny 10 h..
radical. permanent for dyspepsia and in
oeest"h Many such pride thcilsel,. .s on their
acutchsss IN never being humbagged, especially
ihls lear of being hIinlargsd NAV ~, carried
Too far-so FAR. in fact, that many persons suffer
Tor years with weak digestion rather than rtsk A
little time and inou,y Ia faithfully testing the
ciailis cf a PREPARATION reliable and universally
used as Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets
Now stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly dif-
ieient IN one iinlsIItant respect ordinary tro-
prietary medicines, for the reason that they are
not a secret patrit medicine no secret H. made
or their ingr'lic1ts. bu1 anaysis shows them 10
contain the natural digestive ferments. pare asep-
tic peiStl. The digestive acids Gpjon S.al. his
mnth ny 1risiis ard nuN. They are not ca.harttc
neither do they act powerfully any organ hut
ihey cure Indigestion the common sense plan OF
aietstlnS the ftod eaten thoroughly before Il has
uhle Z" ferinent, sour aud the mischief
his Is the ealy secret nj their Success
Catharttc pills never have aud in,Ncr ran urr
indigestion and stomach trog..s because they act
entirely upon the bowels. whereas the whole trou-
bio is really In the stomach
Sinarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals
digest the food. That Is all there is 10 It, Food
not disested or half digestei Is poison as Il creates
gas. ac1ity, headacbcs. palpitatipn of the heart.
loss OF flesh and appetite rnd many other troubles
wnloh are often called hy other name.
They are sold Icy druggists everywhere at 80
cents per package. Address Stuart Co MarSh.ll
Mich, for little book stomach Diseases sent
'r- f-loNl2
Evening star., 1897-02-10

pany of the works under plan 8, as COM
pared with plan /. it may be remarked
that the former plan could be executed
without disturbance to the operation of the
present tracks or depots, a matter of great
convenience to the public and considers BILE
economy to the railroad company: that mn
Ger plan there would be aving of near
ly $2'O.OOO for the sixteen street bridges to
be built by the company under Plan /: that
while the area of the privat, property
within the limits Of the propo sed passen-
ger station Of plan is 159.333 square feet.
there would be released from railroad use
three properties not counting two freight
stations along Virginia avenue, belonging
to the railroad company of an aggregate
area of 142, I23 square feet; that the length
through private property of the two-track
depot branch from the main tracks to the
depot grounds by plan is 725 feet, and the
length by plan is SIG feet. or 200 feet less;
that since the District could advantage
orsly use the present station building and
train shed. If but little remodeled, for the
National Guard as quarters and drill room,
1t might purchase the structure The i'm
Irovements at the passenger station are
Evening star., 1897-02-10
A Dog story.
London Spectator.

correspondence London Spectator.
While at Yemethen. in Upper Burnah, in
1sSS-'S9, 1 owned a half-bull. half-terrier dog
called Peter" who used to accompany me
On my tours about the district. As a rule L
used to ride from tw enty to twenty-five
miles day. but occasionally had TO travel
twice that distance. in which case L used 10
send on an extra pony half way over night
On the first occasion that l did this,
Peter WHO Rad followed me till changed
pcnies, disappeared, but 1 did rot miss him
till the end of my ride. Then | had search
made for him in all directions but in vain
Next morning, when the pony had left at
the halfway place led in, there was
Peter trotting gayly at its heels On in
quiry from the syce tgroom) 1 found Pc
ter had appeared from the jungle where
be had been hiding as soon as | WAS out of
sight, and had shared the syce's meal and
The pony's bed. After this, whenever L
charged ponies en- route Peter" always
stayed with the pony that had done the
hrst half of the journey. He evidently
reasoned it out that while he could COM
toriabfy go as far one pong in n day. il
he followed a second and fresh pony ne
would have to go further and faster than
lac barSa!ned for At starting. The reason-
ing faculty is also shown in his deciding In
stay With the tired pCEy. which he rightly
conJectured would follow next day.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Cross-Town Distances.

Distances by plan across the city COM
pare favorably with those of the other
plans, except for passenger trains on plans
3 and t. The distance from the tunnel to
the Washington channel bridge via the
passenger station, plan 5, is 12,I@ feet:
the same along the present surface tracks
and by plan /. is 1870 feet, or 1,52o feet
in favor Of the route of plan g. The dis
tanceS, leaving out the depot branch, as
for through freights, are, respectively. 1O,-
$50 and II, 100 feet, or about 800 feet in ia
vor of plan ), as compared with either of
the other plans.
AS to the disturbance of street improve
ments under plan 5 it may be noted that
K street is not paved, and the properties
along 1t are but little improved. The i'm
prove ments on Water street are not valu-
able; and 1t would seem that steam railroad
facilities there would benefit the river ship
ping interests.
Two tracings herewith, marked plates 6
and Z. show what properties abutting on
these streets are improved. and what are
vacant. AS K street is not wide. the via
duct along 1t should be of metal and not
of masonry. 1t would be preferable that
the viaduct in Sth street and Water street
should also be of metal.
There Is always call for railroad spurs,
and it is better to have such spurs on
streets like K and Water than on Virginia
avenue. 1t may be noted that under plan
1 (the railroad company's plan) spurs from
the main tracks on Virginia avenue to pri-
Vate properties, and the same on the mort h
side of the avenue under plans =, 3 and
4. would further damage the avenue as a
thoroughfare, since the tracks of thos,
plans are neither fully depressed nor fully
elevated.
In short. plan 5 seems to fit the ground
and to be adapted to the situation.
A General COmpa rison.
The following table summarizes the lead
ing results of the different plans, but a
reference to the text or preceding tables
is necessary for full comparison of the
results:
Evening star., 1897-02-10
Colcred Han6kerchiefs for Parisian ms.

From Paris Fashion Letter.
Exquisite little .hanlSies." as a friend OF
mine always dubs the nowadays ornamen-
tai mouchoir, court the gaze in the Rue
de la Paix in a scale of charming eolors
They sre Of fine cambric, in rose, yellow,
crimson, mauve. blue or purple or, more
correctly speaking, pansy violet. and are
untrimmed, save for the rather broad OPEN
work hemstitch with which they are en-
framed all round and the Christian name
writ in fill. and initiating the owners
handw riting. TIE signature is. moreover,
embroidered in black or purple cotton.
These har Gkerchiefs, j am told. must either
be sent to the cleaners, or rinsed in cold
water in which little salt has been pre-
vio,sly dissolved. The darker cambrics-
crimson, purple. and, for half mourning In
black--bear the name written in white
Other dainty handkerchiefs. of fine white
gossaner cambric are embroidered with
MA hts of birds or butterflies and enframed
with Nalines or Valenciennes entredeux, a.
f1t uncing of lace finishing them off-birds
butterflies, or tiny fiowerets, embroidered In
pink, mauve, or pale green, Upon the pure
white surface. Pink and yellow cambric
are effectively trimmed with narrow ENTIRE
derx ard lace OF fine black Chant!ly.
Evening star., 1897-02-10
n Gay Locality.
the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Down in Ohio the other day. not car
from Cleveland. 1 took a carryan, or bus,
at country station to ride inland a few
miles. The driver. who carried the mail
for Uncle Sam, was disposed to De quite
communicative.
You don't live round here, I s'oose ?'
he remarked. interrogatively
No-not now" L replied. I'm from
Chicago"
Pretty big place amt it?" he continued.
Yes. it's large city l said
Il S pose there's something goin on there
most Of the time amt there?' he asked L
nodded affirmatively.
We'll We amt SO darned slow down
here he added. Had a dance in the
Hinckley Ridge school house last night, and
there'l be a turkey rattle Tuesday"
Evening star., 1897-02-10

with mask of earth. as properly intended
by the Senate bill If the depo, site IS to be
enlarged. would destroy large part of the
existing improvements of the, park from
the wall to 7th street. The expense OF pro-
viding a new fish commission building is
not included in the cost to the District of
plan 1. The area of the depot site within
the park proposed by that plan is ;5S016
of the tract whose occupation is now au-
thorized.
1t is believed that the use of the IN
creased area at the mall should rot be
granted. and that no part of the reserva-
ton should be surrendered 10 the rer-
ranent use of ruthless commerce.
A Barrier Across the Park.
The depot. train shed, rapidly moving
trains and turmoil make a barrier across
the park, destroy its peace and quiet. and
have aided a departure from the beautiful
design shown uron the L'Enfant map and
copied upon the adopted plan of the city,
of "a grand avenue. 400 feet in breadth
and about mile long, connecting 'the
Congress garden with the Presidents
park" The dome of the Capitol would be
on the center of the avenue and the Wash
ington monument within it's space at the
western end. There should be at least a
partial return to this design which would
be more easily practicable If the railroad
depot with its immense shed and numerous
long trains were removed from the mall
The Senate bill would recognize a sixty
six-feet right of way of the railroad COM
pany along Virginia and Maryland ave-
nues 1t is believed that the right of way
of sixty-six feet. named in the act au-
thorizing the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company to enter the District of
Columbia, applies outside OF the city and
over private property. The Maryland
charter. which by said act is made app,i-
cable to the District, permits the COM
pany to condemn right of way sixty-six
feet wide: but according to an opinion of
the attorney for the District this applies
to such right of way as the company may
be required to condemn for its use out
side of public highways, and not to the
Evening star., 1897-02-10
DOCTOR Mccoy
TEACHES A LESSON
The Renewal of the Rate of $3 Month to All
Patients and for All Diseases.
Given the Illustration to Garry the Lesson HomeWhat
He Considers the Proper Use of the Word Free.

Cntn further notice all patients ap-
plying for renewing treatment at
Doctor McCoy's Offices will be treated
until cured at the uniform rate of S:s
IA month. This applies to old patients
renewing treatment and to new pn-
tfents commencing treatment. Ii Is
not confined to any ono disease. 1t
means that no matter what the sick
ness may be III doctors services
nre mt all required. the patient will
be treated until cured mt the rate of
S:s a month. The only people refused
will be people who cannot be bene-
flied by medical assistance. Doctor
Mccoy does not want ms patients
people who nre beyond the help of
medical science.