davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

Tom Corwin, the celebrated Ohio law
yer and politician, was notorious for
impartially borrowing money from
every one of his friends, and seldom
paying them. Having been fined $50
by judge one day for disorderly be-
havior in court, Tom looked all around
the court room, and then addressed the
Judge: MAY it please your Honor, I
see no one present of whom 1 can bor-
row $50 with which to pay the fine just
inflicted on me but yourself. Will you
be kind enough to lend methe amount?'
The Judge, forseeing the probable
result of making the loan requested, ad
dressed his reply to the Clerk: You
may remit, that fine, Mr.. Clerk. The
State of Ohio can better afford to lose
$50 than / can"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

u.s. The Rev. DR.. Remington OF
Brooklyn, died on Tuesday at his late
residence. His funeral will be attend
ed on Friday from the Strong Place
Baptist church, Brooklyn, at 9 o'clock.
As writer of several works on theo-
logical questions his name has become
known throughout the religious world.
He was good man, his death is a loss
to the christian church.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
WANTED,
Stoves. Ranges, &C.

TONSTANTLY on hand, full assortment of
" Popular Cooking Stoves and Ranges, togeth-
Holds, Fire Shovels and Sifters, &C, at
E. NJ. HERRICE & Co,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

The examination of Pyke, the alleged
-poisoner, at Fitchburg, is again
postponed until Monday, the Goth inst.
San Francisco has no free delivery of
letters, because no carriers can be got
at the low salaries offered by the
Government.
A grand exhibition of implements OF
war will take place in April in Amster-
dam, under the patronage of the King
of Holland.
In the last budget for public worship
at Holland there appears the sum OF
1904 forms for the expenses of the
Jewish religion.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

The huge circus posters and other
play bills of America, are unknown in
Europe.
Extensive coal fields have been discover
ed near the seaport OF Bergen, III Nor
way.
A large number of dry-goods and
other clerks are out of employment in
New Orleans.
The Atlantic cable is growing more
perfect in its insulation month by month";
it is said
The grounds at Mount Vernon, Va,
are to be greatly improved this year,
and green house, destroyed 30 years
ago is to be rebuilt.
Lieut. Gen. P. III. Sheridan and Col.
J. Schuyler Crosby, his Chief-of-Staff,
have arrived at Chicago.
On the Chicago and North Western
Railway train recently ran 81 miles in
80 minutes.
The trustees of the Illinois State Uni.
versity have declined to admit women
as students.
Madagascars Prince Imperial is SOW
ing his wild oats in Paris, under pre-
tense of getting an education.
Two magnificent antiques have been
dug up at the excavations at Otiha-
one bronze statue of Venus, about
four feet in hight the other marble
fignre of Hermaphroditus,
It is reported from Germany that the
gambling establishments are taking
measures to prevent the publication OF
intelligence of the suicides committed
by despairing losers.
Louis Philippe's son, the Duke of
Aumale, is a regular contributor to The
London Times, and writes sharp articles
of Louis Napoleon.
The richest man in Vienna is Baron
Sina. the banker His wealth is be-
lieyed to be much greater than that OF
any member of the Rothschild family.
There are $50 American students IN
the various German universities, and
over /, 900 males and females American
pupils at frst-class boarding schools.
The largest income in Louisville
Is 40, 225) is retuned by John Bull,
patent-medicine manufacturer.
On Tuesday, three robbers entered
the house of Mr. Schlenker at Cincin-
natl, gagged Mr.. Schlenker, who was
alone, and robbed him of 81, 5000. John
Pierce was arrested, and confessed he
was one of the robbers William Ellis
was arrhsted on suspicion one man es
capped. The money was not recovered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
FOR SALE.

A FRESH MILK COW, with calf will be sold.
IA Apply at 257 First avenue, formerly old Wa.
ter street. 2t*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

gets the same salary as the President
of the Unitid States.
The Diogens is the name of a comic
journal published in Montreal.
The Poles threaten to give up smok
ing rather than use Russian tobacco.
Paris contains thirty two Bourbon
princes and princesses anxious for
thrones.
Nelson's famous ship, the Victory,
has been stricken off the British naval
list.
M. Zodiac Kahn, lately appointed
Grand Rabbi of Paris, is not yet 80
years old.
The st. Louis. Mo. Democratic Cen
trail Committee have concluded to make
no party nominations for city officers,
and recommend that the citizens, with
out distinction of party, hold a conven-
ton and nominate municipal ticket.
The new Boston post office is to cost
$1,872, 1000.
InBengal there are 67public holidays,
besides Sundays
One-fourth of the Mont GEMS tunnel
is still unfinished.
LONDON, March IA. Notwithstanding
the recent official declaration that no
more Fenian prisoners would be re-
leased, it is reported to-day that Halpin
will be set at liberty shortly on his
giving guarantee for his future good
conduct.
Quite number of members of Brig
ham Young's family arrived in Chicago
yesterday.
The bark Firkloveret, from Liverpool
or Baltimore, with an assorted cargo,
is ashore 40 miles South of Cape Henry
Va.
The examination of Gov. Wells and
others at Richmond, Va, regarding the
purloining of political letter from the
Post-Office, is adjourned to Monday
next
A Halifax IN. S y dispatch denies the
report that delegation is in Washington
to negotiate for annexation to the United
States.
Not long since party of professional
gamblers commenced the game of three
card monte" on the Hudson River
Railroad. They went through the
usual process of betting, winning and
losing, until they had attracted large
crowd of bystandners. They succeeded
in swindling one verdant youth out of
twenty dollars, but the others manifest
ed no inclination to participate in the
game. Presently they commenced bad
gering middle aged gentleman to
make bet. So urgent and offensive
were their solicitations that he was com
PEELED to ''speak as follows" Gentlemen
I am Christian, at least I hope so, and
[ would not bet one dollar ON your
game for hundred thousand. That's
my answer" The gamblers shrank
abashed from the rebuke and left the
train at the next station.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
DIED,

DIED.
WooDRuFF-March "a at Woodrnff's Farms,
Jonathan Woodruff IN the SD year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invit-
ed to attend the funeral from his late residence
on SATURDAY. the 9th instant, at 2 P. NJ.
In;erment at Evergreen Cemetery.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

A Nee welding composition has
been patented in Belgium. 1t consists
of 200 parts of iron filings, 500 parts
of borax, so parts of balsam of copaiba
or other resinous oil, with rs parts of
sal ammoniac. These ingredients are
well mixed together, heated and pulver-
lied. The process of welding is much
the same as usual.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
FOR. SANE.
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, ~ by $50
IN feet, 415 Newark avenue. Apply III No. lis
Washington street, Jersey City. nib 1m*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25

Every spoonful of raw sugar which a
man puts into his tea or coffee is alive
with vermin. A pound contains hun
dred thousand of them. Refined SUI
gar, on the other hand, is free from
impurities, is sweeter, better, and
therefore cheaper than the raw and
should be the only kind used.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
.AMUsEN1ENTS:


Thursday evening, March %, Dick
ems.
Friday evening, March 26, Hooley's
Minstrels.
Wednesday evening, March 81, grand
concert by Miss Lizzie Lutz.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
LITERARY entertainment
MUSICAL SOIREE,
AT LIBRARY HALL,
T Cd IN I c. H n
PROGRAMME-PART FIRST.

Piano Solo Mr.. j N Pattison.
Reading. Scene from Hamlet Mr. S. G.
Plumb.
Song. ''WaIting,' Miss &. Harvey.
Reading, "Dotheboys Hall" Song, "Merrily
over the Snow Miss f. Foster.
PART SECOND.
Grand Piano Solo, Medley Mr.. j. n. Patti
son.
Reading, Trial from Plckwicl,n Mr.. S. G..
Plumb.
Duett, See the Pale Noon" Miss Harvey and
Miss Plumb.
Reading "Maud Muller" Mr. S. G. Plumb.
Song, Pm Alone Miss +. Foster.
Kellogg Waltz, Miss j. B. Foster.
Grand Finale, Mr. j. N Pattison.
A diagram of the Hall may be seen at Charles
A. Beardsley's Book Store, 191 Broad street,
where reserved seats may be secured.
TICKETS 50 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS 81
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-25
k'OR SALE.

HOUSE with seven rooms. attic dry cellar,
III heater, gas and fixtures. Lot so by 100. Ali
i'll perfect order. Apply to 81 Orchard street.
mis- Ivy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05
Comfy OjJlcerS.-In accordance with the

Comfy OiIlcers.-In accordance with the
statutes. in such cases made and provided,
tho County and District officers elect were
qualified and assumed the duties of their
Offices on last Monday. The administration
IS now existing. Is as follows: District At
torncy. Col. NJ. b. Harrison; Probate Judge,
d. j. Newcomer: Sheriff, Wesley w. Jones;
Treasurer, H. G. Frcderickson; Clerk and
Recorder, J. Glcl,rist; Assessor, Lewis
Coin; Supt Public Instruction. d. Irvine;
Coroner, Thomas Stmng; County Commits.
sioncrs, Conrad Kohrs and Granville Stuart.
The question rs to who Is the third Com.
missioner Is in doubt, Mcssrs. w. i. Dance
and Thos. II. Irvine. each claiming scat.
They are tenacious on the point as matter
involving the action of the former Board,
of which they were members, is involved.
The Commissioners are busily engaged with
the retiring officers in making up the ac-
counts. II will occupy several days, when
We will have a view of the county finances
mot healthy one, We fear Sheriff Jones
has appointed Mr. Dick Dickcrson, of Pho
neer, under Sherilf-an excellent appoint.
mcnt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05
vlctimized On starting to Virginia last

vlctimlzed On starting to Virginia last
week, We left this note to the od interim
"Write up editorial page little lofty.
II any delicate domestic topic is sprung
and you arn't sure about the policy to
pursue, keep the NORTHWEST non.com.
INITIAL. Make the local page pungent, and
receive my blessing"
Adinterim followed copy" His intcrprc-
tation of " little lofty" was to write an
article proving satisfactorily TO HIMSELF
that the mountains around here are mole
hills. The - delicate domestic topic" was
the Byron Scandal. and the article twice as
ambiguous rs one Of Senator Nye's letters.
His idea Of ''pungercy" consisted Of atroc-
tiles on the mother tongue. too outrageous
and numerous to forgive. The sympathics
Of the congregation are solicited till further
notice. The next time We 90 to Virginia,
we shall stay at home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05
Just Tor Deer Lodge.-There ore . good

Just Tor Deer Lodge.-There ore . good
many little folks in Deer Lodge-some tod
ding around in the first pair of boots, 9TH
crs advanced to the possession Of jack
knife, and still others to the maturer years
when dolls are left at home and grave
thoughts come as to what they will do in
this big world of busy people. BY and bye.
the little hands will have strengthened; tie
little forms will have grown TO the stature
of men and women; childish things will
have been put away, and as the years glide
by they will have taken the labors from our
hands and their generation occupy the places
of trust, of toll and of honor: We are re-
sponsible for their qualifications. In this
day. intelligence is capital, and the public
schools of the land bank where the drafts
of youth are ever honored. The school
room should Ie comfortable. roomy, pleas
ant; the Deer Lodge school house is little,
dingy, hovel, hardly large enough to work
out sum in long division or spell polysyl-
liable in. 1t is crowded now, and prospec-
lively totally inadequate for the attendance.
It would be utterly impossible to entertain .
full-grown visitor, or even a liberal idea, in
such building. A community that pays
more for its jsils than school houses, 10 gull
ty of a practical SANDER on humanity. We
have ten thousand dollar Jail and . fifty
dollar school house. But now, there is q
move for the better. A building 2Jx4O feet,
and ceiling IL feet high, is contracted for.
Next week the body of the building will be
up-and the funds exhausted before it il
rooted, foorcd or seated. 1t should Ike com.
pletcd at once. That this may be done, a
ball will be given at the Court House on
Wednesday evening. November II, the Ia
dies of Deer Lodge furnishing the supper,
and the entire proceeds to he devoted to the
purpose above mentioned. The tickets are
s. currency. The man that will not take q
ticket has not yet been heard of, and money
could not be devoted to worthier object.
We are authorized Ivy the Finance Committee
to state that it will be the best ball ever had
in Deer Lodge. And it should be.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

"Times. "-Mes.rs s. L. Bassctt, Joseph
Mace and l. II. Morrison, la:cly connected
with the Helena Gazette, began the publica.
ton Of the Capital Times in Virginia City.
on last Monday. 1t will be Weekly and
Tri-Weckly, the latter edition being one
column less in size than the Republican. The
material Of the Republican is used in tho
Times. Its politics will be Democratic. Mr.
Bassctt, We presume. will be editor, Mr..
MsGce local and business manager, and Mr..
Morrison foreman. Each is cxccllcntly
qualified for the various duties. They start
under aattcring auspiccs-will make money
right along, notwithstanding the dry season.
Tolersbly we'll acquainted with the people
OF Virginia and these printer boys, we take
pleasure in introducing each to the other rs
entitled to and worthy of their kindliest
courtcsies. There was rumor of another
paper there, but We believe the project has
been abandoned 1.-THE boys" have our
best wishes and regular exchange.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

ltcms.--Our clever journalistic neighbor.
Mr.: Dan. W. Fisk, Of the Herald, who so.
journeG few days in Virginia City, writes
that an amateur in the theatrical company
there, Miss Il, Twill make her mark. ~
On the contrary she has liberal education,
and writes legibly Had we been as kindly
treated as D. W. we wouldn't speak dispar.
| agingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bonner and Probate
| Judge Newcomer leave for America on next
Monday. A pleasant trip and speedy re-
turn to all.
During the absence Of the slender editor
the past week, the NORTH w EST was manip
ulatcd by gentleman who is spoken Of Is
too obese lO.B OBJ keep your seats"
The presence Of DR.. Arson Ford, one Of
the Arcst worthiest men in our county, bless.
ed our den on Wednesday.
Returning from . trip to Silver Bow,
Butte, Highland, Rochester, Sheridan, Ne.
vsda, Virginia, and Deer Lodge Pass, it is
perhaps scarcely necessary to say the Mote
Book" has many Glover Leaves" fragrant
with fact il not fancy. If not too lazy next
week we'll show you some of them.
''Sam Sing has moved his ''washcc"
house into stable across the street. lie re-
minds of Mark Twain's "Psa!m Singing
CATTLE"
The frame of the Masonic building will
be raised to morrow.
Sam. Scott, mine host of the Scott House,
attended the international game Of Ball at
Helena last evening, and went Scot free.
Judge Ben. johnson, of Blackfoot, left
for Illinois last Friday. Mr.. L. II. Mallct,
merchant of French Gulch, left for Canada
on Wednesday last.
Granville Stuart didn't bring in that bear
lie went for the other day. lie let it "gct
away on bluff"
Andrew McNcil's pack train, 80 packs,
loaded with -four from Walla- Walla for
French Gulch, passed through town to-day.
Earnest Bau. opposite Huntley's Stage
Office, Helena, has an interesting card in
this weeks NORTHWEST. Read it.
The Inauguration Ball at the Court House
on last Wednesday evening, was largely at-
tended and very pleasant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

Masonic PrOceedings.-Wc are in receipt
of 1.-THE Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of
A. F. and A. NJ. of Montana. held October
1868; w. F. Sanders, g. NJ; Sol. Star. G..
8. 1t is ordered to be read in all the Lodges,
which Of course includes Deer Lodge. The
Appendices give membership of the Mon.
tsna Lodges. the proceedings of the Grand
Lodges in reference to Montana, and keen.
able reviews of topics brought up in other ju.
risdictions, We presume, written by the
Grand Master. The Report makes volume
of 1870 pp. geographically it is beautiful.
1t is evidently from Harper Bros although
not bearing their imprint.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

In Proyress.-Work is commenced on the
Race Track ditch, leading to Prairie gulch,
mentioned ut length two weeks since. Thirty
men will be at work oh next Monday: Col
Thornton, Brundy 4 Csrothers and Robin.
son 4 Stevens, are the builders.. In thirty
days of moderate weather. the dume bed
Il miles long-can be bpslt n that case.
the ditch will Be completed BY the early
water dow next season. a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

WELCOME OVERWHELMINGLY the mum.
Der Of new journals received is the New
NORTH WEST, of Deer Lodge City, Mon.
tana Territory, edited in the most able man.
ner by the publisher, Capt. jas. H. Mills
In every particular the NORTH WEST is such
= paper - to command the respect of the
public. In typographical appearance. no
publication excells it, and . "notist." the
Capt. is without equal. We now wish you
abundant success. friend Milla-0ilroy I'D.
cocnte, October %.
That's Frank! Several of our creditors
think we are slightly on it as note-iss. too
As an oat-iss, We noticed 'Saxie excclled
We now accept your good wishes, friend
Frank. .'' -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

Town Lot Entries.-By the United States
laws, to which the Territorial enactments
are subordinate, alimitation was placed upon
the fees Probate Judge OF other author.
lied party might charge for the entry of
town lots held in trust by them under the
Town Site Act. Az we have always under.
stood it, the amount of fees they could
charge for each lot, except in contested cases,
was limited to fourteen dollars. Probate
Judge NJ. F. Truett, of Helena, CHARGED
eighteen dollars per lot, the four dollars extra
on each lot being his fees for making out
the papers, over and above the duties in
cumbcnt on him Is Probate Judge. Mr..
John Ming, who entered, or had entered for
him considerable number of lots, on which
he had improvements, recently brought suit
to recover all the amount charged him over
ga per lot. The case was tried in the Dis.
trict Court ct Helena last week. A judy
ment was rendered in favor of Mr.. Ming for
$500, and costs. Judge Truett asked and
received stay of proceedings for ten days,
and gave notice of appeal. He also pub
fishes the following card:
The decision in the case Of John Ming ". II. F.
Truct in the District Court. having been against me,
desire to test the legality Of the came in the Supreme
Court of the Territory, and SHALL therefore. take m
appeal Should the Supreme Court sustain this decis
ion all persons hereby no,iaed that they can call
upon the undersigned and have their money returned
them. MF TRUETT.
In our opinion, the District Court will be
sustained. There has existed q strong feel
ing against the fec charges of Judge Tructt,
nearly resulting in his defeat at the recent
election, but his proposition to refund the
extra fees without further proceedings if
the Supreme Court decides against him, is
fair and proper. Probate Judge Newcomer,
Of Deer Lodge, charged SIC, giving parties
the option to enter at ga and draw up their
own papers. We do not apprehcnd any one
here will ever raise . point Of order on a
two dollar greenbsck, being well satisfied to
get their lots at SIC each.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

PERSONAL---VERY. NJ NJ. McAulcy, late
Agent for the Flsthcad Indians, paid us
brief visit on Saturday. The Major Is on
his way to Washington on business connec.
ted with his Agency Au recoir.
X. G. johnson, ESQ, the efficient P. N.
OF our Biackfoot. ed sister. put in an appear.
ancc among US on Monday, made hand.
some shadow in our sanctuns, tripped the
light fantastic" with our fair ones at the
Court House Social. and on Tuesday depart.
ed for home. Come often, r. c.
Mcssrs. samI Houscr. and BENZ. stickncy,
OF the metropolis over the range, illumincd
Deer Lodge by their presence on Friday last,
and after short stay, returned to the burnt
district"
Mr.. John Perry, OF Pioneer, just returned
from the Loon Greek mines, called on us
Monday. He reports great disgust among
the Loon Checkers, aud says many IRE leav-
ing the camp; houses are left hall. finished.
and crammed full Of goods at low figures.
Oregon -four was selling At $500 per hun.
drcd. having fallen four dollars during the
time he was there. The weather was ex.
trcmely cold. and little work was doing.
lie left with very unfsvorablc impression,
,ost TWO horses on his return trip, and says
Deer Lodge 10 good enough for him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05
" 4 quantity OF Carpenters Tools. 1t
F. b. MILLERS'.

eN-PtRE IMPORTED LlQUORS-M Leh
man Newman, Of "Bouldcr" Block, Helena, have
Just received an importation direct OF pure Rhine
Wines and other Liquors. which they offer at the cur.
rent market rates. We commend them ~ liberal deal.
ers and courteous gentlemen. Purchasers will do well
to give them CALI and be assured Of fair dealing,
and advantageous terms See their card under New
Advertisements"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

JOE KCWARTH, JOE'S BAKERY,
has made arrangements to accommodate
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
with the best vsnds liquors and cigars to be found in
the city.
90 TO JOES BAKERY
and eat from the most sumptuously spread table in
Helena Corner Wood and Main
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05
MARRIED,

REINlS ANDERSON - At the residence OF Nick
kesslcr. Ten Mile, on the evening OF October y. by
the Rev. 5. q. LathrOp Michael RciDiy to Miss
Matilda Anderson. both Of Helena.
Think Of it-a parson assisting . young lady to
"Reinig" In the game Of Life.
READ-THoRoU0HNAN-At the residence Of O. II.
p. ThOrOughman, Pricky Pear valley, by Rev. s. q.
Lathrop, Nj. Francis ). Read to Mics Laurie Thor
oughman both Of Pricky Pear valley.
GUrHRlE-SQUIREs--ln KeOkuk, Iowa, on the 10Th
inst at the residence Of the brides parents by the
Rev. ThOs. Powell, Mr.. Win. II. Guthrie Of Helena,
". r., to Miss Sarah +. Squires
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

In Town. Just - the paper went to press
we had the pleasure Of greeting In Deer
Lodge, Colonel W. +. Sanders, of Helena
and Ex-Secretary Tufts, Of Virginia Wei
come, 70 the West Side and best side Of the
Continent, .a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-11-05

~ M"ssrs. Robinson ~ Zimmerman, Of the Kan.
Kan Restaurant Helena are about pcrfc,ting arrange
n'"nt- With patty of hunters to supply their tables
regua,. and beautifully throughout the winter with
game and fresh Ash. Tts will be- one more attractive
scstar for the most popular establishment In the