davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

1t is auth%oritatively announced that
Senator Sherman has been rendered and
will accept the portfolio of secretary of
state, and it is predicted that Governor
Bushnell will appoint Mark A. Hanna to
serve out the %unexpired term of Mr..
Sherman in the senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

A. II. Hersey, who edited THE New
NORTHWEST during the recent campaign,
published some figures in these columns
made on the basis of representation in
the republican state convention held at
Butte, in which he estimated the McKin-
ley vote in Montana at 10000. The Off
cial count at Helena shows the Mckinley
vote to have been 10,494, which shows
that Mr.. Hersey did some very close fig
airing on the result.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

Representative Hill of Missoula county
has introduced a bill in the legislature to
grant the right of suffrage to women, and
to amend the constitution of the state.
The New NORTHWEST doesn't believe
there are fifty ladies in this city who de-
sire to burden themselves with the hal
dot; but as the amendment will have to
come to a vote sooner or later in this
state, perhaps the sooner the better.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
VOTING BY SIGNS.

Says the Livingston Enterprise: "Com-
menting upon the recent decision of
Judge Benton in the Cascade county con-
tests, in which he held that marking a
cross in the circle at the head of the dem
ocratic ticket and also a cross in front of
Hartman's name on the silver republican
ticket, invalidated a ballot, the Yellow
stone Journal voices popular sentiment
when it says that any departure from the
old and safe line of judicial opinion that
the intent of the voter should govern is
to be deprecated. Especially is this true
in the case of the late official ballot which
even the prominent lawyers of the state
and party committeeman advised voters
to treat in the manner which Judge
Benton now holds to have been a fatal
error. The Journal concludes with a
little advice to the legislature in this CON
nection that is also pertinent when it
says: And while the legislature is in
session, it should see to it that the fool
arrangement of circles at the top of the
column, or anywhere else, providing for
a lump vote is wiped out. The voter
should express his opinion of every can
didate On the ballot, by either marking
his name or leaving it unmarked. That
is the theory of intelligent voting and it
will lead to the practice"
Those are our sentiments. If there is
any community in Montana where intel
ligentyoters are more e~ffectually knocked
out through the circle and cross business
than right here in Deer Lodge county,
heaven pity them. As the ballot is now,
it is a blight on intelligent manhood and
a blot to civilization. Take off the "fool'
circle. 1t looks all right as a brand on
the hide of a range steer, but smacks too
strongly Of ignorance when on the ballot
of an American citizen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

"Editor Sam Robertson of the Boulder
Sentinel had his pocket picked in Helena
of a gold watch, but the culprit was ar
rested by one of the capitals $75 police
men and the t%ime-piece recovered. The
incident occurred in a saloon which Mr..
Robertson had entered to collect a sub
scription. The culprit's name is Elliott,
and it is stated that he is not a member
of the legislature."-Inter Mountain.
Grave robbing is a respectable occupa-
ton compared with robbing a country
newspaper man of a gold watch-proba-
bly, a valued present from a delinquent
subscriber. But considerable leniency
should be shown the thief after all. He
did not expect to find a newspaper man
in a saloon, and the sight of a gold watch
on the person of the Boulder editor only
tended to strengthen the thief's belief
tina he had struck a lobbyist for some
Eastern book concern. But if it is a fair
question, Sam, this writer would like to
know what luck you had in collecting
that subscription.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

THE NEW NORTHWEST regrets to note
that the esteemed Standard, after at
tempting to run one of its big bluffs in
the bank assessment matter, quietly cools
down before the facts and figures and
takes its medicine. Again we say, we
regret this; for "newly-discovered' evil
dence has been furnished this paper
which would read we'll as a supplement
to our letter in the Helena Independent
of Wednesday morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
NELLIE GRANTS DAUGHTER.

Yivien Sartoris About to Make Her Debut
In Washington Society.
One of tho most prominent debu-
tantes Of the coming Washington sea
son will be Miss Vivien Sartoris, daugh-
Ier Of Nellie Grant Sartoris and grand
daughter of General Grant. Many a
Union veteran will feel older when he
learns that the young woman who is to
be the center of admiration in the ma
tional capital this winter is the dauah-
ter of the little girl whom he remem-
bers to have seen during the war, a
dainty little miss who was the sunlight
Of the camps and afterward became the
belle of Washington.
Miss Vivien is not yet II years old,
and most of her life has been spent in
England. but she is a thorough Amer
loan. She has been carefully educated
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of ELISA S. MUsSIGBROD. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned ad.
miniStratOr of the estate of Elisa 5.
MusSigbrod. deceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said administrator at Warm
Springs, In the county of Deer l. dge. Montana.
PETER S. MUSSIGBRoD.
Administrator of the Estate of Elisa S. MuSsig
brOd, deceased.
Dated January 20. 1897.
First publication January q. 1897. 27it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
A SELFISH ARGUMENT.

The fact Of the matter seems to be that
Anaconda made a hard fight and won the
county seat of Deer Lodge by a very de-
cisive majority. If Anaconda wanted
county division it would not have tried to
get the county seat. 1t is, therefore, idle
to suppose that after making the fight
and winning it, that Anaconda is going to
have all of its efforts go for naught, just
to please a few office seekers in the other
end. There seems to be little DISPOSE
ton to divide the county. We DO not be-
lieve Powell county could be made self
sustaining. The republicans hereabonts
are opposed to division, as they are not
ready to live in a political pocket Dor
ough just at present. = Anaconda
Recorder.
In the first place, Anaconda didn't
make a hard fight to win the county seat;
she didn't have to. All she had to do
was to pass the manifesto round and in
struct a large portion of her voters where
to put their little crosses. As to the re-
publicans of Anaconda not being ready
sto live in a political pocket borough just
at present." seems to us to be a rather
selfish argument, but is a good reason
why they should be magnanimous enough
to let the brethren of their political faith
go, and not compel them to "stay" in a
political jack pot where there is no
earthly show Of winning, even if united,
simply because misery likes company.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
Western Brewery
DEER LODGE MONTANA
J. f. Van Gundy, Prop

Having bought and put in the most APP
proved machinery for generating Soda.
Sarsaparil!n, Ginger Ale. Lemonade and
all Carbonate Drinks, with experienced
workmen in charge, | am prepared to
them bottled or in charges for
fountains, promptly on notice, and as
LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN II ST ATE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

Almost to the exclusion Of all others. Try it.
Prepared only bye. |. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
CHAPTER VII.

We must now shift the scene of this
romance in real life to lovely little
island tina; lies smiling within the
arms of one of those numerous pictur-
esque creek; that make up from the
mighty Chesapeake into the western
shore of Maryland.
1t arose in the form Of gently-swell-
Ing hill. gradually ascending from it's
thickly- wooded circumference to it's
sunny center, where, amid blooming
pleasure grounds, gardens and shrub
berries, siaoA the elegan: white free
stone mansion of the proprietor.
This happy proprietor was Captain
William Fuljoy. a fine, hale old man.
who, having spent the best years of his
long life in the merchant service. had
now retired upon an ample fortune, to
enjoy well earned repose in his delight
full home. amid his beloved books, his
fayorte pictures, his pet animals. his
cherished servants. his beautiful seen
cry, and within easy reach of his only
sweetheart the sea!
Captain Fuljoy was at this time sew
cnty years of age, tall and stout in
farm, full and red in face and white
in hair and mOustaclc. This was what
more than half a century Of sea-faring
had done for him. But, notwithstand-
ing this, he was really. for his age. Il
very tine-lool.ing and even very hand
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
A Fault OF Young Men.

"a grave fault with goodly number
of young men is a disposition to quar-
rel with their surroundings, whereas
the real fault is not there" writes Ed
ward w. Box, in Problems OF Young
Men," in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Young men do not seem clearly to
realize that where they are they were
intended to be, and for some mighty
good purpose, too. The place where a
young man finds himself is exactly
where his Creator meant that he should
be. Therefore he is capable Of filling
it. God makes no mistakes. But it is
meant that we should grow of our own
efforts; get strong through the con-
quering of difficulties. When a young
man starts out to live useful life, and
starts out with right determination,
an adherence to honorable principles,
and faith in God, no power on earth
can retard him long. seriously inter-
rupt his career or effectively stop him.
He is bound to win. Our failures are
always due to ourselves; never to 9TH
ar nann1o nor N a:r anv'ronr, OWE"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

some old man; for his features were
faultlessly regular, his mouth well
curved. his nose straight, and his full
orbed blue eyes were as clear, sweet
and honest as those of innocent child
hood.
He was brave, as the history Of
many hard sea fight would show;
tender. as many comforted sufferer
could prove; loving, as all who APP
preached him felt; constant. as one
gone before him to heaven knew; sim
cere, for none ever heard him utter
even a polite, conventional falsehood;
vet delicate, for none ever knew him
to wound the feelings of another. even
by the plainest truth; he was generous,
as all the needy within his reach could
tell; and self-dcnying. as his own per-
sonal habits would testify. He was
just in thought, word and deed.
He had a we'll cultivated mind and a
we'll stored memory; he had studied
the literature of Germany. France.
Spain and Italy, in the original. and
spoke the language of those countries
with the ease of n native
But, Of course, William Fuljoy was
not perfect; he had his weak point-at
least so his best friends said-and it
was this-he was romantic! for not
only cid he love poetry, novels, music,
painting, stars. flowers, seas. noun
tains and all the sublime and beautiful
in nature and art,-but he believed IN
the excellence of human nature!
William Fuljoy ought to have been n
happy husband and father, but he was
not. He adorcd womankind with
pure though passionate worship. but
he had never been married. This was
the reason: In his early youth he was
betrothed to a lovely maiden, to whom
he was devotedly attached. Many
weary years did the faithful lovers
wait for the time when William should
be able to marry Mary. At length that
day arrived. After a prosperous voy-
age he reached home to claim his
bride. He was shown her grave She
had been dead week. Gone out Of
sight" he said; for to him she could
not die-to him she still lived This
happened when William Fuloy was
thirty years of age. But he never
sought another woman. Whenever, in
after time, he was jested with upon
the subject of matrimony. he declared
that he was already married man;
that he had a wife living in the better
land, to whom he had resolved to be
faithful as long as he should sojourn
in this.
But though the captain never mar
ried, it was impossible that such a
good and loving nature should not
have formed close social ties. And so
it followed that very soon after the
captain retired to his beautiful island
home, he gathered about him quite a
family circle.
And such a family circle! There was
not one of them that had the slightest
legal claim upon his protection But
as the unsheltered seek a refuge, so
had the forlorn ones sought him.
CTO be COntinued.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

Capt. Cooks Pioneer Labors In the Icy
Southern Regions.
To Capt. James Cook, the ex-collier
boy of Whitby, belongs the imposing
honor of being the first to essay the
exploration of the dreaded regions be-
yond the parallel of 60 degrees south,
says the Cornhill Magazine. There is
indeed on record a somewhat hazy ac-
count of an involuntary incursion
made by Capt. Dick Gerritz, Dutch
navigator, who by stress of weather
was driven from the Straits of Magellan
as far south as the Gath degree ITO years
before Cooks voyage. Land was re-
ported by Gerritz, which may have
been the South Shetlands, discovered
and surveyed two centuries after, but
Capt. Cook was the first to deliberately
steer directly for the south pole in
the endeavor to dispel the mystery
which reigned over the whole of that
immense area. That he did so much
to prepare the way for those who,
longo intervalla, foi.!:.ed in his wake,
is truly marvellous When his limita-
tions are considered. Even had he
done more, it is doubtful whether any
great use would have been made of
his discoveries, remembering how vast
were the other additions he made in
those years to our knowledge of the
world We live in. But, bearing in
mind that he actually reached the
latitude of II degrees 10 minutes
south, over 400 miles nearer the pole
than the position said to have been
attained by Gerritz and equal, as far
as severity 81 surroundings went, to an
arctic parallel Of 10 degrees higher,
and that two weli-equipped expeditions
from Franse and America sixty-four
years later oDly succeeded in getting
as far south rs &C degrees and 67 de-
grees respectively, the brilliancy of
his achievements becomes at once ap-
parent. The principal result of his
labors was the assurance that in a
very high latitude one unbroken
ocean sweeps right around the globe,
which great fact he proved by its cir
cumnavigation between the parallels
of 60 degrees to 70 degrees south, al
though at one part Of his Journey he
must have passed within compare
lively short distance Of the supposed
antarctic continent discovered by Bis
coe nearly seventy yca15 afterward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
AN UPRIGHT CARRIAGE.
1t Adds to the Beauty of Maid as Well
as Matron.

1t Adds to the Beauty of Maid as We'll
as Matron.
There are many things in the lives
of women which tend to develop q car
riage of the body anything but upright.
says the Dietetic Gazette. Girls who
tend the baby become one-sided be-
cause they carry the little one on one
arm more than on the other. They
might be taught the better way by
their parents or teachers. There are
multitudes Of little girls in all large
cities whose chief business is to tend
the baby while their mothers work. De-
formity is common among them. If
girl has any pride in being upright in
body as well as in morals she can. even
if she has an occupation which tends
to make her crooked, do much herself
to prevent it. In the first place care
fully cultivate the sense which tells
her when she is standing straight and
when she is not. By paying attention
to this muscular sense it becomes in
time very acute. BY neglecting II the
sense becomes dull-is paralyzed. Cul-
tivate it daily or several times a dav
by assuming the upright attitude.
Stand before the glass and see when
you are straight. or get a friend to
tell you, and then put yourself in this
attitude whenever you stand or walk
or sit at any labor in which you are
engaged. If you have only to walk
across the room do 1t in an upright at
titude. If you have only to stand and
converse with friend in the street.
on the road, at party, get yourself
so accustomed to the upright attitude
that you will feel uncomfortable in anv
other. In time an upright habit will,
be established and constant attention
to it will not be required.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
HEROIC AROLITlONISTS.
Some of the Tortures Endured by Es-
Gaping Slaves.

Some of the Tortures Endured by Es-
Gaping slaves.
The story of Calvin Fairbank, the
fighting abolitionist, who spent five
years In the Kentucky penitentiary,
with almost daily terrible noggings on
his bare back-with anywhere from
twenty to hundred las;les at each
fogging-and then, after being liber-
ated, went to freeing SLAVES again and
was kidnapped and sent back for thir-
teen years rcore of confinement and
t1ogging, recalls the many simple. Le-
roic deeds OF that day, says the Boston
Transcript. Whenever we get hold Of
an old underground railroad man we
feel ourselves in a time OF prodigious
herofsm. The negroes who ran away
from slavery Invited sufferings worse
than slavery. Think of the man who
had himself boxed up like corpse in
the south--in Florida, the Listener
thinks it was-anc shipped to an adj
dress in the north. He had some
scraps of food in the coffin and the
corners were loose enough to let in a
little air. But the box was square at
the ends, and there was nothing to
show which was the head and which
the foot. Often the negro, almost dead
with the rigid confinement, was left
lying on his lace; and cAoe stood on
his head, the box being leaned I'D
against the side of freight building.
the feet end up. Very soon the man
began to suffer agony, OF course: he
felt that he would die in this position.
No matter; he would not reveal him
self and go back to slavery. Any death
would be preferable to that So he
kept still till he swooned away; and
when next he came to himself he and
his coffin were on a moving railroad
train. And he did not get out of the
box until he arrived at his destination
in Massachusetts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
OLD vloL,Ns..
4 Carpsntsrs Passion for Collecting
Them-He Was tho Pioneer.

a CarpOntorS Passion for CollectinS
Them-He Was the Pioneer.
It was about the beginning OF tho
present century that the craze for the
possession Of the works OF the old 1tal-
ian masters set In, and England ana
France We'd in the ardor Of the strug-
gle to obtain them. says Household
Words. At that time many OF tho
famous Cremonese instruments, ana
those Belonging to other Italian schools
had passed into neglect and OBLIVION
numbers of them being scattered about
among Italian villages, in the hands OF
ignorant people, unconscious OF thelr
beauty and worth and incapable OF aae-
quately appreciating them. IL was
Louis Tarisio who acted as pioneer IN
this matter. Born of humble parents,
wholly unconnected with the art OF
music, he adopted the trade OF carpen-
ter, and In his leisure time learned 10
play violin. He possessed no particu-
lar musical talent, but became interest
ed In the construction Of his instru-
ment. so that the playing of 1t became
at length quite a secondary matter
with him. A passion for the collect
Ing of violins was aroused in him. ana
giving up his former employment, he
travelled far and wide in search. OF lost
Cremonas. Wandering about from VII
iage to village throughout Italy In the
guise of peddler, exchanging new
nddles for old, be became possessed OF
treasures of the greatest value. He
then made his way to Paris, and sold
them to the best-known dealers IN
violins of that city. His whole life at
terward was spent in this fashion. and
he amassed considerable wealth. He
came to love his violins, however, for
their own sake, apart from the riches
they brought him, and was often loath
to part with them. He was eccentric
and solitary in his habits, and at last
died alone in wretched lodgings in Mi
Ian, surrounded by numerous and
priceless specimens of the instruments
he had loved and lived for Through
his enthusiasm and that of others who
followed in his wake, England and
France, during the present century,
have become possessed of some of the
finest masterpieces of the old Italian
schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

According to English exchanges the
Frostproof Water Pipe syndicate of
Birmingham has been formed to put
on the market water pipe that will
not burst when the water in it is
frozen. Samples of the pipe can be
had and those portions of the pipe that
were artificially frozen after being
filled with water and Theoretically
sealed showed no sign of leakage when
tested afterward under heavy pressure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full Of life, nerve and vigor take No-To-
BAG, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

pornpous barber in Kansas proclaims him.
self a professor of the tonsoriai art" and de-
clares that he has just accepted chair in the
Douglass shaving parlor."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
warned.

Playwright lin excitement. )-They
are calling for the author. What shall
1 do?
Stage Manager (who has seen the
crowd.)-You'd better slip out Of the
stage door and make your escape
while there is time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
cough medicine used in my housed.
G. Albright, Mift1inburg, Pa, Dec. II, '95.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

lady in Springfield. Mass, caught severe
cold by riding in chilly street car. ard has
begun suit for 500, 900 damages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

Less tobacco is consumed in Great Britain, in
proportion to the inhabitants than in any other
civilized country. The average is twenty-thre
ounces per annum for each person.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

ASTHMA DO quick cured by DIR. Taft's
Asthmaiene. All sufferers from this distressing
complaint should write to DR.. Taft Bros. Elm St.,
Rochester. N. Y, for sample bottle, sent
free receipt of name and address, They reliable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
A Practical Definition

"What's an encyclopedia"
cts a sort of book in which anv.
man that hasn't got it can find ont any.
thing he doesn't want to know"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16
Measure for Measure,

Nell-Charlie and I had an argument
last night about the size of our mouths.
Belle-How did you settle it?
Nell-We measured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

The Siamese have such a superstitious dislike
Of odd numbers that they studiously strive to
have In their houses an even number of win
doWs, docrs rooms closets, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

All harm from trolley railroads has been pre-
vented in Budapest. Hungary. There the roads
are in cuts below the street surface, where ped
estrians never CO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money II it fails to cure $50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-12-16

No-TO-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak