davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

Destlstry.-DE: J. p. Adams, Of the firm
Of Res & Adams, Dentists Of Helena, n.
r.. viii be In Deer Lodge for one week, and
has his ONCE On Main street, adjoining
Blun's Dry Goods Store. Those requiring
Dentistry should make note Of this and
give him call Or. A. j. A excellent
Dentist aud this h perhaps u ut oppor.
tunity which will b Offered in that line for
somo EcakS - . .-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

general meeting Of the citizens Of Deer Lodge
was held At the Court House on Thursday at O'Clock
M to give public expression to the universal sos-
row felt at the loss Of esteemed fcowcitixcn H.
| C. Fredrickson.
The meeting was called to order BY L. J. sta,p E,o
and on motion, Hon. A. r Nayhew Wa called 70 tho
chair He briefly stated the object Of the meeting.
adding few appropriate remarks In reference to the
ed event that had called the citizens together
On motion, h. H. Zcuor was elected Secretary.
Thos L. NapAon then moved that tho Chair appoipt
committee Of three 70 draft resolutions expressive
of sorrow At the death Of N. Frsdrickson
The Chair appointed Tboa L. Napton Chairman,
Hon. W. IL clagett and Robt. 9. Kelley.
The committee retired to prepare resolutions.
On motion, James 0ilchyist, Conrad Kohn and r.
!. ksonsn, were appointed committee 70 make A.
rangements for the fancral
M. Naptou then announced that the COMMITTEES q
Resolutions were ready to report and Submitted tss
following preamble and reaolationA which were unan-
imossly adopted and the committee discharged:
om oo1 Ma. be: na.ss ALMIGHTY css e t::
.. k::SS!11 :; Is citizen. Of Dec. Lodge City here
We the fact that have lost one who q an
0cer was faithful competent and efficient: ~ citi-
zen zen Tss esteemed an honorable; and u friend true
That no event in the history of our com.
munity has cast over It such shadow Of gloom and
sorrow, and We hereby tender to the relatives and
friends OF the deceased most heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence.
REsoLvEp. That that the Secretary of this meeting
the relatives Of the deceased and that copies be fur
nshed to the xadependeHt aud NEW NoRrH-WEsr
newspapers for publication.
Mr. Cagett was then called on to address the meet
Ing, and responded In few brief but eloquent re.
marks, paying high tribute to the memory Of the de-
ceased.
The Funeral Committee then announced that the
services would take place at ~ o'clock on Friday the
9Oth inst, from the McBurney House.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. 4 MAYHEM, Chairman.
Il. Il. zESoR Secretary.
TINE FUNERAL.
At ~ r y. today the Funeral Of Henry c. Fred
rickson took place from the NcBurney House. 1t was
much the largest funeral procession ever seen here
over three hundred perrOns accompanying the remains
to the Cemetery beyond the River, and large number
who could not accompany the procession called to take
alast look 1t their friend The funeral service Of the
Episcopal Church was read at the grave BY Thos H.
Irvine, ESQ.,, and the body consigned to it, narrow
homo.
During the hours Of moving and burial all business
was suspended and every marx Of respect and afec-
tion shown to the memory Of the deceased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

Peter Walton, Esq.,, received per last
mail receipt from the French Consul Gen.
cral, in New York, for $4,000 for the
French Sanitary Fund collected BY Joa-
quin AbascaL at Bear.
AT the Delinquent tax Sale on Monday,
tanning & Woods Alley at Pioneer, was
the only property sold: Some seven OF
eight others redeemed their property.
A meeting of the County Commissioners
il called for Monday to appoint Treasur-
or eice Mr.. Fredericton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

DIR. Crepin has his Office opposite Dance
& Stuari's.
The McBurney House opened on Mon.
day and is receiving good patronage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

A large quantity Of HAYWARD's GUN BOOTS
g gig sizss just received aud for sals at JOHN r
gJNKS, Deer Lodge. 64-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

I Settle UP.
ALL penons having accounts with Tie undsnisned
arc notified that
SETTLEMENT MUST DE- MADE BEFORE
fFBRUARY I, 1871, .'
BY Cash or Notc. This 10 positive and without ex.
ccptien. KOnRS + BRO, Meat Market.
beer Lodge, January s. 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

/ The Freenasea-We aro IN rsospt3 Of
this excellent Has0pic Aoathly for January.
Il il u that h chained for it-s sco0plses
,joarnd Soe TIE craft, with q immense stare
Of Masonic miscellany, history, decisioae,
and ably prepared sdiaorialA i coess bat :
ltsias. :. II. ina. 0esbef = Gstaag sps clab
here. Every Mason should become = .sab-
scsihos. 80 = ga 4ttctste NO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

Deferred.-Prof. Hartwsll did not have
injecting Of tho Dancing School last even.
Ing. 1t vii bc held on Tuesday evening =
essal. Tho considcnHoa cvidenoed By
frof. II. ID creditsble and characteristics
a full attendance b solicited for Tnssdsy
evening. T. f. Af t1 7 - "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

Intornation Waafo1.-In A. FfiSbio Of
beaver, Colorado, wishes information Of
her mother, who left Denver. eight ysass
sgo. Her name WAS then 1rA Filley, but
her Daughter he's learned she has mar.
risd again and i 10 lenger Fillsy. Ad.
dress HrA A. Fdsbie, care Of G. North,
Denver Colombo. s ~t,.,Es ts-.f ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20

FIRE AND FROST PROOF STORAGE.
3lti SfAcxrOLB B JOHNSON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-01-20
TINE FUNERAL.

Boots and shoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
More About the Massachusetts Ghost

The Monsoon "jost" is described by
those who have seen it as a very tall
women attlred in black, closely yelled,
and wearing white hood. She has no
particular time or place Of appearance.
but comes quickly and silently when
but one person is present, and slowly
follows at short distance. Her first
appearance was from one of the win
dows of the new church to ayoung man
who was passing late Mt night, some
three weeks ago. Since then she has
appeared in several places, and to some
half dozen different persons and men
who were thought insensible to fear
| have trembled in her presence. Last
week, young man in the south part of
! the town was passing on foot and alone
through piece of woods, when he was
suddenly confronted by the apparition,
and, thinking to solve the mystery,
asked what was wanted For reply
he was knocked down and severely
beaten, and was glad enough to escape.
His father who wouldn't believe the
yarn, was served still more roughly
when passing over the same road a few
nights after, and the son of wealthy
citizen was steadily followed by the
spook mt uniform distance on the
same haunted path the Sunday night
following. She was seen one morning
about o'clock issuing from the new
church with an armful of wood, bnt
disappeared and was noticed no more
til late in the evening, when she pur-
sued man from the village to Flyn'ts
quarry, the distance Of mile, running
the whole way. The most likely theory
is that the "ghost" is an escaped lu-
matte, but the difficulty is to find where
she keeps herself daytimes, Spring
.fetd RepubHcdn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21

The extent to which the street rail
road travel to South London has grown
can be Judged from the fact that in
connection with the Blackfrairs and
Westminster lines to Greenwich, Cam
berwell and Brixton forty five cars are
running daily. At st. Georges circus,
at the top of Blackfrairs road, the point
of conveyance for all the cars starting
from and returning to Blackfrairs and
Westminster bridges, with the excep-
ton Of those on the direct line from
Westminster to Chapam and Brixton,
the cars in the aggregate pass four
hundred and forty one times day,
that being the number Of journeys per-
formed daily by the forty five engaged.
Twenty -four cars on the Greenwich
line make seven journeys each daily, or
one hundred and sixty-eight in all
while nine cars ON the Brixton line
made eleven journeys each, or ninety
nine during the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
A Missouri Bear Story.

Bear hunting is nor always the pleas
ATTEST kind of amusement So thinks
Mr. Hamilton, of Missouri This gen.
tleman shouldered his rifle one morn
ing, and went into the timber about
mile off, to shoot squirrels. At night
he had not returned, nor did he make
his appearance during the following
night. AS squirrels are not apt to de-
your a man, several neighbors, the
next morning, went in search of him.
About 3 o'clock in the afternoon they
found him mp tree, thirty
feet from tee ground, and I'M
able to ex;ricate himself. He
said that about O'Clock the previous
day he came across large black bear
and shot at him but missed him, when
the bear made for him with all his
might. He ran, and finding the bear
gaining on him he threw away his rifle
and climbed up a sycamore tree, with
The top of this tree had been broken
off, and was hollow, in which hole he
thrust one of his legs to keep himself
from falling, but he soon found that
his leg was fast when he tried to extri-
cate himself, and he could not draw it
out. The bear in the meantime had
torn the boot off ON the outside and
was gnawing anG eating the flesh
from the foot and ankle. Mr.. Hamil.
ton took his pocket knife out and cut
Mt his eyes, but with one sweep of his
paw the bear struck the knife from his
hand, with part of two of his fingers.
He could now see no help, ana gave up
TO die, expecting to be eaten up alive
by the beast. But soon "A happy idea
struck him. That morning he had put
some salt in his pocket to salt some
cattle he had running in The timber,
which providentially he had not found.
OF this he took small handful and
sprinxled in the bears eyes. Ii had the
desired effect. He shook his head,
growled and went down. He soon,
however, returned, when little more
salt drove him away the second time,
when, to Mr.. Hamilton's inexpresslble
delight, he now saw him trotting off
into the forest. And now Mr.. Hamil-
ton advises all hunters in Usage county
to carry pocketful of salt with them,
or else to be sure that they are dead
shots" before they practice target shoot
ing on black bear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
Detectives all Thieves.

Generally the citizen who is robbed
accepts the requirement that he shall
furnish a sufficient inducement to the
detective, in order to get his property
back again, and the probability that he
can get it back again if he furnishes
a sufficient inducement, are the settled
facts of the situation, and he either
decides to be bled in this way, or to
abandon his property. Everybody
accepts this as the situation, and re-
signs himself to it as a
thing it is useless to contend
against. But it is situation which
makes the municipality protector
and propagation of thieves, and a sharer
in stolen goods. One of the strange
features of our social system is the toll
Grafton of these persons who call them
selves detectives. We do not believe
that any performed or possible good
can be sufficient to excuse the existence
of this class OF persons, who quickly
become mere go-betweens for the
thieves, and whose interest is against
any thorough dealing with the criminal
classes.
We do not say that there is no such
thing rs an honest detective. Such a
thing may have an existence; but we
do say that the business of detective
is too severe a trial for the average viz
tue of those who are exposed to it, and
that the abolition Of the detective force
would be wholesale reform. As to
the so-called Independent detectives,
the police should always hold them in
the category of suspicious class.
There may be cases in which money is
required to pursue detective investi-
cation, but its expenditure should
be accounted for and subjected to Sc
we're scrutiny. The mysterious demand
that the robbed person shall furnish SO
much money, in order to set the detec
tives at work, or the inquiry how much
he is willing to give, is practice that
creates in the public mind a conviction
that the detectives are in collision with
the thieves 1t leaves the detectives
free from all accountability, and it Gre
ates temptation to which the average
man ought not to be exposed. CSnctn-
natl GAZETTE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
An Old.Time Marriage.

Marriages hundred years ago in
England are described in an old paper
thus Married, in June, 1850, Mr..
Vim. Donklin, considerable farmer OF
Great Tossom, near Botbbury, in the
county Of Cumberland, to Miss Eleanor
Shotten, an agreeable young "entle
woman of the same place. The enter
tainment on this occasion was very
grand, there being no less than 100
quarters Of lamb, A quarters OF veal,
20 quarters of mutton, aud great
quantity Of beef u hams, with suit
able number Of chickens &c, which
was concluded with eight half-ankers
of brandy made into punch II dozen
of cider, great many gallons Of wine,
and 90 bushels OF malt made into beer.
The company consisted Of $50 ladies'
and gentlemen, who concluded with
the music Of % fddlers and pipers, and
the whole was conducted with the ut
most order and unanimity,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
A NIGHT on VESUYIUS.
A Pleasant Place to spend the Even


Bngs
The Louisville Journal has o Naples
correspondent who writes:
l spent the night with some friends
on the top of VesNius, freezing on one
side and boiling on the other. We
kept ourselves awake by the amusement
of lodging the falling stones. About
once in ten minutes the old mountain
gave shiver-theh burst like forty
thousand muffled cannon, if ever there
was such thing, At each burst. a
cloud of black smoke, in the shape Ola
inverted haystacE, and thirteen times
the size of the Gait House, was driven
into the air, followed by q hvid flame
that lighted the country for leagues
around. Then Look out for stones :;
millions of tons are thrown hundreds
of feet high in the air, most of them
falling back into tie crater, but many,
varying in size from a pigeons egg to a
tobacco hogshead land outside, and
you must dodge; generally easy enough
as they are of white heat, and show
as plain as rocket star They tumble
down the steep cone, kissing and steam
ing in ths snow-tle big ones breaking
into fragments, and flying like burst
ing she'll Now is The time ten min
utes interval Werush up to the very
edge of the abyss and look down; for
further particulars see "Dante's In
ferno.n But you spoil your boots; l did.
You SINCE your noustache; | did.
And you wish you we're safely out of it;
| did. You turn away sneezlng, as If
yon had acknowledgement a box of To-
cofocos under youl nose; for moment
all is dark then the long, twinkling
row of gas lamps IN the streets of Ma
pies seem to spring ont of the ground
under your feet, though miles away
then you see the Lights in the little
towns above the baIe of the mountains,
in all save one, andthat one the largest
Pompeii-with it's great old temple,
magnificent theatres, close-built streets
and vast arena, is dark the grim skel
etons lying in their ashen beds alone
keep their vigil taere their eyeless
sockets need no light. No sight that
ever / witnessed can equal clear sun
rise from Vesuvius. No one can mag
inc its grandeur; bnt you must try to,
for dare not attempt description.
As we stood gazing down on the roohess
houses of Pompeii, the sun lighting its
gay-colored wall-Torre del Greco,
with its earthquaSe-shaken walls-I
said: "I'm glad Of it." Says one of
the party, IT'S awful shabby; don't
think it pays. That young man was
from Henry county, Indiana. With
pretty general destruction of boots and
clothing, and the aforesaid loss of one
of the handsomest noustaches in Ma
pies by your humble servant, we got
down safely. Not 50 with another par
ty who assembled from the Nola side.
One of them had an arm broken by a
falling stone; another a leg, in getting
down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
Terra Gotta i'm Building.

The architects have held a convent
ion in Boston, and, among other papers
read by the members we specially no.
tice one by Mr.. Russell, IT., on the use
of terra Gotta in building. This mater
ial is burnt clay mixed with pulverized
glass, earthen-ware, or fossil bones.
1t was used by the Egyptians, and af-
terward by the Greeks and Romans,
and later still by the architects of the
Middle Ages. The NIneveh statues
and tablets of terra Gotta, with written
engrayings, remain as sharp and clear
as ever. Lately the composition has
come into general use for fine build
ings in London Mr.. Sturges claimed
for it great deal of strength and dura-
bility; for solid block, one foot
square, will sustain a weight of SS5
tons without cracking, and It's cost is
less than that of stone But Mr.. Me-
Arthur of Philadelphia thought terra
Gotta lacked certain qualities necess-
airy for trustworthy work. 1t did not
shrink evenly in baking, great deal of
time was required for its preparation,
and the blocks were necessarily too
small. Some of the architects defend
ed terra Gotta, and some of them assail-
ed it; nor do we see that the conven-
ton came to any authoritative decision
upon the question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
An American Girl Marries 10000, 900
Francs.
From the Courier dee Flats Unis.

Here is the latest marriage; A beau
tiful young woman sings in manner
to make the queens of the opera jeal-
ous a young man hears her and thinks
that so much harmony cannot come but
from a beautiful soul. The young man
has thirty millions, it is said he is a
banker, and amiable, although million
aire. The young woman is an Amer
can. She is famous in Paris for her
goodness and her genius. She is the
sister of the charming wife Of thes Mar
quis OF Chasseloup-Laubat, Miss Alice
Pile Those millions DO not lead THEN
owner astray, ike So many others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21

ACosNEcTcUT lady who couldn't per-
suade her husband to get her patent
clothes-dryer, took the pole out from
her old-fashioned line the other even
ing, and crouching down by the fence
screamed murder ~ In an instant
the startled lord came flying ont of the
house, was caught across the throat by
the clothes-line, and before he could
recover himself it had nearly sawed his
head off. The next morning, a sombre
looking chap, with his neck all done
up, was seen putting up a patent
clothes-dryer in that yard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.
The Burial of the Cat.
By ROBERT KENT HuTCHISso.

By ROBERT KENT HUTCHINSON.
Coming home from my office,
Early one autumn day,
/ seated myself in the garden,
To while an hour away.
watched the falling harvest
q Leaves, crimson, gold, and brown,
Like the ghosts of the vanished Summer,
Whirhng and drifting down,
But soon was reused from my musing
By the patter of little feet,
And the sound Of familiar voices
Singing, low and sweet
1want to Be an angel
Tommy, take hold of my hand;
Kitty, don't walk so fast, l saw,
And with the angels stand"
l saw through the hedge that hid me,
Standing solemn and still,
Four little black-robed figures,
Tom, Alice, Kate, and VIII.
| thought that the priests black toga
Looked strangely familiar to me,
And in the gown the sexton wore
My Sunday coat could see.
The priest in the silken gown
Stood by the sterch-box-cofin, mean
And from the solemn sermon
These were the words / could CLEAN
Stab WAS a very good cat,
Allus caught lots of rats and MICE
We're awful sorry she's dead.
She was so good and nice.
90 She never scratched like Malta;
/ think she was twenty-seyen;
She was so good and gentle,
/ think she has gone to heaven"
Then | heard t he coffin lowered.
And the sound of those that wept
"Dirt to dirt was spoken,
And away the procession swept.
Let them trail the silks and broadcloths,
For mother has gone away;
Cats that are twenty-seyen -
Aren't buried every day.
Silks can always be purchased,
And broadcleths, rich and rare,
But the years in store for the children
VIII never be free from care.
SO, leave their joys unbrokeu,
Disturb not their happy play.
May no sorrow come to the golden heads
For many long, bright day!
Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21

If You desire rosy cheeks and com
plexion fair and free from Pimples and
Blotches, purify your blood by the use
of DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis.
coyery. 1t has no equal for this pur.
pose ofa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21

THE carriage used by the Grand Duke
Alexis at New York is the private car.
riage of Mr. Van Ramst, and is probab-
ly the handsomest vehicle in the Unit.
ed States. 1t is clarence, lined with
maroon silk that cost $40 yard. The
carriage, with it's outfit, cost $1,000.
Admiral Possiet says: 9 1t is the pref
test thing | ever rode in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21

Davenport has four tax payers who
nav over 81 900 each
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-21

DUBUQUE has nine packing houses in
operation at the present time.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31


The WEATHER.-It seems as if the
whole summer were to be one rainy
season. We do not remember to have
seen, in our day, spring season al
together so wet as the present one
Sunshine and rain appear IN closer
proximity, and even the very harmony
of the elements seem to be disturbed.
But we advise farmers not to be dis
couraged. Corn planted as late as the
18th of June will be apt to mature,
especially on fresh and low lands
When it is too wet to plow, let the
hoes be busy Chop out the weeds
and bushes. If you have bad stand
of cotton, and there are signs of rust
or sore shin, plow it up, if there is
day dry enough before the middle of
June, and plant corn. 1t will make
forage. Breadstufls and forage will be
scarce and high. If you make but
little cotton, you will get the better
r.. NJ ,,o ~ ko III 90 rtpnpl
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31
Dried Peaches. q.
Annlps

Dry Beet Hides ID
Eggs. .......--..,.-.-,..l5 P doz.
Flour ..----.............SS p 100 h
Fish, Buffalo lo.....--..-..Sc i9 Ii
Fodder 80 u 100 lb
Lard. --......--..--..2 .20c P ID.
Lime .'. ----..--- -OOc II Du
Lumber (Pile, Green). ..---.2 90 u 100 #.
Meal. l.---............ a | - u bu
Flinders Observation-Disclosures. $50 l9 bu
ecdls. ..----o -o.UU -
SloCk i cas- .---- <.uU -
Table " .----.-.---..----. 25O " -
lail0w.----- .----. lOc u lb
Wool Rolls s.--....--....7 .75c " -
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
COUNTY OF lIEMPsTEAD.
A T a county court begun and held at the
II court house in the town of Washington,
III 4mnstpal pouuty STATE of rkanSas nm
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

road six miles west of that place
Learn where to buy goods by con,
sulting our advertising columns.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

LOCAL 1T EN- s.
Our friends are very welcome to all
the pleasure they can derive from sit
ting in our office and reading our ex>
changes, and, really, we are glad to
have them do so. But we cannot APP
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

an apple country?
Messrs. Stuart, Williamson d Co,
have in their store one of the new
patent fire extinguishers, which we
have seen very highly recommended
They design giving it a public trial
in a few days, when we shall have more
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

Financial and Commercial.
OFFICE WEEKLY TELEGR APH, !
Washington. May 81 1871 !
The crop prospect, if there can be said to
be any prospect is so discouraging as TO
affect very seriously all kinds of business
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31

along without them, especially in times
of high water.
Apples are in market. We noticed
wagon load, ripe and mellow, raised
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-05-31
Hats,

Cutlery,