davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Wheat was IN sr eqos aud css ere about t. higher
the Se aaa fss" g'f g a. g s % wsPs aoa
100000 oushe at 81 10 for Oh sprns delivered 81 81
aG winter 70 s. II FOR White Corn ns y a
s o aa % f o elbow @ FOR mas at f
&c. southern white to arrive Oats The sales
ses ana as &C. eSo ' '' western in
Hay was in moderate demand for shipment at y l5s
from 81 IS to II 40 the latter price for prime straw
for shoT, rTc .t and &c. FOR oats, ,'' o's "
market was aal and nominal, few .siainS
the following prices:-s;ate &C. l2c Eastern DC. lOc;
o sDe aaa % The and e.
for The latter FoeGn continues duh I and nominal
&C. per saon We quote -caOacen,rlfuss and mixed.
Is 3d. roGsr4 zoe New s Orleans rsS eso @ & English
NAyAL SroREs-The market Tor spirits tnrpensine con
were 1870 obs wharf. at that price. Eosnrhere haa
ruled very ssaay far a9n o nor saaed At
at u IS free on board Tor London h rel u, ensaged at
Tar has sold in small lots at rm preea 100 lots Washington
raovls1oss.-Re SO. bbls pork 81 DO. beef 2sos
pacsages cut meats and saM pasgesao ard fors g
as for ss e Gs ss Beef gp w d
unchanged Beef hams were hea at ADVANCED prices IN
Western were held at 2s ss Cut meats were quiet but
s ssa at oss se ss e ts9 so % 4
e Lard was Sae and scarcely SO m ihs sales were
Ing The demand for the future months
l5c 800 tlerces for March at SEc AID 0o tcrces for
PEpaoLEU It'll ted market the prices
again higher and settled Crude In bulk held 5ec;
refined sandard white, a6c Sales 400 bbs private
terms, $500 bDs for February &c., AMI 1900 bDs (ths
lot late last mighty spot ut s51ec Crude OIL
strong quoted SG3c. Ike. In Philadelphia prices
in the sellers favor; reLdcd for January quoted ut
Sales 40u0 bbls for March .SHc. 51j lots
April and May at 2bsc 600 lots, each for February
March and April at 25kc and 5l9 lots, each March and
April private On The creek the advanced prices
follows 81 "a a S4 81, on lower road.
RICE quiet, but steady. We sales OF about -
Carolina at sc &c. currency anu b bags Ransoon
at &c. 3'ac., gold, IN bond
SrEARtSE dul and nominal
SUGARfhe market stronger. with small! offerings.
previous quotations. most sellers demanding advance
saes 100 hhds. basis of &c. sSc fer fair
refining 2I0 boxes caved at from 99ac iDiac..
and by auction 04 hhds New Orleans &C. foe.
Refined sugar quiet, but steady. at 1Sc. for soft
white and Hc. H1fc. for bart-;he latter price
powdered We quote inferior common
fnng Sac a9Sc fair to good fair refining &C. 3'1cs
good prime refining, 9sc. ic fair to good grocery,
9c 10c prime TO choice grocery, loAc. 1oSic centri
fuga hogsheads ard boxes 9}ic 1896. moasses hogs
heads boxes 8Ac. 9lsc; meado. &C. &c. Havana
lb l0c. lc do 10 to 20, 1sc. &c. do, white, i2ac
BIG Rco-Reaning grades asc. $50, grocery
grades 95kc. lie. Braz-Dach standard. Nos. to H.
SIC &C. Mana-Current cayed aud superi ~ &C. 9lc
New Oeans-Rehnlng grades, Sic 9Mc grocery grades,
9sac. a ilc. 49,
iALLow was inactive, but firmly held at &c. Small lots.
amounting to about $500 bs sold at SIC &C. ID.
WHIsKEY.-The market arm. Sales about $50 bbE,
part last evening, a: 9oc a 9o}ec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Picture sales.

The great Derby sale footed up to total OF nearly
$780, oo0 although $50, 900 worth OF pictures-nclud
ing Marechal's "Galilee'' and "Columbus.o yoltz,s
splendid cattle piece and Cabaael's Birth OF
Venus''-remain unsold.
At the Leeds Art Galleries on Friday and Satur-
day evenings, there was an important sale of works
by Verboeckhovcn, David Col, Won Seben Robbie OF
Brussels La Porte. Carolus, Petttt, MARBLE Sorn-
tag, Cropsey and other artists
At the Someryllle Gallery, about the middle or
February some hfty leading New York artlsts pur.
pose to have sale OF collection, which is now
being made, Of their recent paintings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Winter Exhibition n, the Royal Acndemy

Winter Exhibition NJ the Royal Academy.
The second winter gathering OF ancient master.
pieces opened IN January at the Royal Academy.
The present collection, according to the London
cessor wus but includes larger proportion OF in.
fcrlor and doubtful works. The bulk o, the coer.
ton Is, however. ofvery high quality and comprised
In 1t are many OF the MODEST productions Of
pictorial art. SO magnificent an array Of
masterpieces has rarely been brought under one
roof Among the works exhibited are two gigantic
historical pictures by Salvador Rosa from the eros.
venor collection: an unusual number OF works by
vandyke, Rubens and Rembrandt; a collection OF
ReynOlds which VIII not bear comparison with the
productions OF the masters OF the Low Ceuntrie,
aud the treasures OF Earl Derby's collection which
occupies two whole rooms and part OF a third in
this collection costly cluster OF line pictures NV
Creuze, purchased at recent sales in Paris is con.
sDlcuOls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Iore tnat snu 40 nope for the complete conversion
OF the WORLD to religion founded the Bible, not
on types and shadows.
In the evening, the Rev. Samuel Osgood, d. D., OF
New York. lectured on the subject OF "1he Silver
Lining to the Cloud. f" TO large congregation The
lecture was under the auspices OF tue Young Mems
Christian Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Miss Winnie Ren,n's Statue OF Lincoln.

Whatever criticisms may be applicable to Lincoln's
statue by Miss Winnie Ream, 1t must be admitted
that the unveng OF the statue in the rotunda OF the
Capitol at Washington gave the foremost men OF the
nation favorable opportunity TO sgAly the hearty
welcome which all must accord TO tue ambition OF
young American women to enter the highest walks
OF art.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
The Ladies' Art Association.

The members of this association made very
pleasing and very encouraging exhibition OF
paintings and drawings at their reception last Sat
urday, In room 20 Clinton Hall. Among the prin.
cipal exhibitors were Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Cakes. MISS
Wheeler Miss Griswold, Miss FIELD, Miss Gilbert
MISS Burt and Miss e. Ii. Remington, corresponding
secretary of the association.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

How t:,on' Fir: The recent cliaGit,
in Silver Bow suggests forcoiy the condi
ton of Deer Lodge in case Of II like visit;t
ton. While there are few force pumps
here and there in ownership Of individuals
there il no public ransp"riahle pump, and
woclul deficiency of thai essential com
blatant Of tirc-watcr. All prior rccommen.
daiions OF the press for protective measures
having failed to impress the public with the
necessity for them, VIC scarcely feel cncour-
aged 10 repeat them now. but the immunity
thus far enjoyed is no guarantee that it will
continue u day, and Il fire once started would
probably cost many times as much as bitches,
reservoirs and appliances that would assis;
in speedily SURPRISING it. Now that cold
weather IS approaching, and fires are being
lighted in stoves TO which old knock .a.Ou,
pipe is attached, more than ordinary vigil.
nncc should be exercised, lest ashes lake The
place of our best business houses. If, in
addition. Il few hundred dollars were OK.
pended for two or three cistcrns, IL would be
II good way to pay insurance and assist the
Providence ;l.at 50 far has given Deer Lodge
exceptional security
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
THE PEACE RIVER HUMBUG.
An Inside Peep at tie Show.

CThe writer Of the following r reliable and well
KNOWN having drove until be left for Peace River on
the Merchants line between Helena and Deer Lodged
PORTLAND, On, Aug. 80 1871.
W. ROVE p ksai lodge MT
Dear Sir: am compelled to tell you that
my trip to Peace River is failure.
THERE ARE NO DIGoINas
there and no money coming down. There
are only five claims in the camp, and they
pay from $12 to $1s per day on the surface.
They are not on Peace River hut on Jami.
from the mouth. Jamison Greek empties
into Onineca River, and is on this side the
mountains. Persons can go there by steamer
up the coast, and thence by canoe. We
went up Frazer River us far rs Fort Yale.
and had our fare paid on the stage to the
mouth Of COnnal, but We met lot of BOYS
from Montana--some that Ikncw-who had
been up there three months, and had pros
pected all over the country, and couldn't
find anything of account, although fine
gold can be found almost anywhere. was
told coming up from San Francisco. by
Capt. Fleming, who runs boat on Frazier
River, that there were no diggings. I was
told the same at Victoria by men who came
from Peace River, but wouldn't believe
them. 1t is no trick to 80 from here to the
diggiugs. They CONE down in IL or Is
days.
THE EXCITEMENT
was gotten up by the citizens of Victoria,
steamboat men, stage men and merchants
They raised money last winter a year. 10
send Ja,nison, Black jock and Manson out
prospecting. They struck Jamison Creek
last August, and stayed there until Fall, and
come down to Victoria and told them they
had struck dlggings. The Governor of the
Colony sent for Jaulison and had q big
medicine talk with him. He made him be-
lieve he was a millionaire, but he told min.
ers here be wouldn't advise them to 60. as
they had not found anything to 70 for. Of
course, in the Spring, when they went back
big crowd followed. and that raised the
excitement. You talk to any one living in
British Columbia and they will tell you the
most harefaced lies about the diggings. l
asked Demands Express Agent ut Yale how
much dust come down from there since the
camp was struck, and he told NE $28 was
all. Men who have been there three month
say all the dust they saw was one ounce.
and that was showed them by !, merchant.
There IS lots of grub at the d.. ,ings, and
not very high.
MONTANA AND IDAHO BOYS
are still going in. Their horses look well
and they arc we'll proyisioned. All who
went from Montana in the Spring are CON-
ing back, and say Montana is the best place
they have seen. They don't want any more
stampedes to British America l am look
ing for some horses at reasonable figures,
and may be up yet this Fail. l don't go
much on Victoria and the upper coast, or
their style of living. l saw r. B. Clark in
Frisco. Brad" is driving from Walla
Walla TO Wallulu.
Your friend,
DAVID HORN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
To Henry w. LongfelloW.
~ EUGENE GOUDERr.

[Tr anslated from tue French by Dr. l. Z. Holmcs.]
Hail to thee, puissant genius Of the sacred 1rc,
To thee, singer Of the duties Of the living day,
From rare and noble heart which all admire,
To thee. whose muse well knows to teach the better
way!
The harmony of thy verses one always loves,
In thy thoughts move me the strange depths thu,
lie.
And when read thy songs. my spirit toward thee
moves,
Ravished Of thy grandeur. struggling with thee to
hy.
Not having seen thee, I OWNED thy soul the same.
Where shines with glory that celestial flame,
Which God once illumcd with his glance from afar
The sacred poetry in thy songs 70 sublime,
Flows from thy heart, in harmonious rhyme,
As from desert Of old. water burst for Hagar.
Deer Lodge September Is, 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Phillip h!r-.--Col J. J. Lyon, of Phil.
ipsbntg, was in town a dayor Two ago. hay
ing made necessary arrangements for start.
ing his machinery at Philipsbury. lie has
erected IL ) stamp mill, on the Fricburg plan,
and furnaces, etc, necessary To reduce ores.
The process To be tried il the same rs used
in those famous German works and it IL be-
lievrd will be successful. We think II will
be, under Col Lyons management, If
il can be made SD at all Bell T. Co.'S little
mill is doing well, they having made a sat.
isfaclory cleanup few days ago. The
Lyon works will be ready for operation in
two weeks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

/, Storage, safe, dry, and at moderate rate
by J. A. Feathcrman. See card.
The County Commissioners will meet q
the Court House on Monday next.
The Telegraph line from Helena to Boze
man will be completed Oct 10-if the wir,
arrives.
McWhirk, has in his Gardens at Missou!a
Plum trees laden with fruit. How is that
for AZ" northy
A Ball was announced for the Mcfarland
Hotel Pixies Peak last evening, and goot
time anticipated.
Mr.. Ed. Lippcncott, has leased and will
to day remove to Clark's station on tho He
lena Road. Much success.
The Masonic Fraternity have decided or
their ball for Wednesday evening, Oct. 4
Invitations will be issued in day or two.
The Kneass, N. 2. r. II. party has sur
veycd as high as Of miles per day. They
are now in the ncighborhood Of Staunch.
fields.
The cut obstructing the road crossing al
Pilgrim Bar has been graded down. and the
stages are running regularly that route
again.
Mr. Harry Connors, q we'll known miner
OF Washington Gulch died suddenly last
Saturday. His remains were brought to
Deer Lodge for interment.
Gil'ncr & saulsbury's line run alternate
days between Helena and Deer Lodge. via.
Milk Ranch, carrying passengers for 81.
Anybody can ride now aud save money.
Mr.. Matt. Wsllwork on Thursday re
cc,ved telegram notifying him of the deatl,
of his Father Mr.. Jos Wallwork an old
and highly esteemed citizen of Philadelphia
and will leave to day for that city.
DR.. G. II. Roam, who has figured extern
sively and discreditably in the Pacific Coast
papers within the last year, is now in Gal
latin valley pettioning for divorce from
bis wife, who is too good woman to bear
the obloquy Of bis name.
Mr.. Alexander came over week ago,
arrested Fannie Clark for obtaining $500
worth Of goods from A. Lavcnburg, under
false prctcnscs, and took her TO Helena,
~hsss.s&e was held in el 900 to answer at
the District Court.
Our generous hearted neighbors Of Silver
Bow and the upper valley. desiring to some.
what recompense Mr.. Price for his losses by
the late fire, got upa free ball, which was
to have come of last night. the proceeds of
which were to go for the benefit Of that gen
tleman. Professor Uartwcll went up yes
tcrday to manufacture the music II may
appear u somewhat odd proceeding to give =
free ball for beneficiary purposes. but we
are mistaken il the result is not 4 good.
plc;horic purse for the object aimed at.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

A Novel Captnre.-Mr. VIM. Palmer, Of
Warm Springs, went up Race Track few
days ago with the avowed purpose Of bring.
ing In mountain sheep. He had : CON-
panion and good pack Of Deer hounds.
Near the head Ut the stream they started l
huge. old, white fellow, who fed to the
craga The hounds followed him close, and
finally near or on the summit cornercd or
surrounded him. When the party came up
and found the situation, they concluded 70
lasso him. and did %. He was brought
down In good condition, and win b brought
Into town IN > day Or two. This il the 6sst
y the hrst mountain shssp We have heard
Of being lassoed. aeF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

There are plenty of people going over to
the Fair. The stage fare Is so low now 1t
can't he reduced without going into vulgar
fractions, and the companies are too high.
toned for that
One of the most Munchausenish stories
We have heard in long time comes under
the veriacation of distinguished brewer Of
this city, viz: That on or about Wednesday,
September 18th, two well known citizens of
sober habits and sound mind went hunting
grouse; that some three miles from town
they met wayfaring pig; that the pig
turned with and followed them, swan the
river, routed out grouse like well trained
pointer, behaved in dignided manner in all
respects, and having assisted them in bag
ging gool;y number Of birds and getting
started home, departed toward the Northern
Pacific terminus. Any one doubling this
will get his bier at either brewery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

The Ehnrea.-Rev. VIM. II. Stoy, Epis-
copal clergyman, designated by Bishop Tut
tie for this place, arrived week ago, and
preached on Sabbath morning and evening
at the Court House. Mr.. Stoy comes as
resident minister at Deer Lodge, and will
probably remain permanently. There are
few places where is required such perfect
adaptation of the man for the field to build
up congregation and a church going spirit
AS in these mining regions We have de.
parted from the teachings OF earlier days
Macy hove not h"d opporsunity 10 attend
church, others neglected it, and Il profound
indifference for anything beyond this life is
. .ottcn of long absence from the sanctu-
AIRY. Men so in and listen to sermon, its
arguments and celebrations, very much as
they would lecture, with cool, unbiased
Judgment Of it as literary or oratorical
effort, approaching and approving its hu.
manitics aud moralitics, and rather regard
ing that only SO. far as it applies to them Now
all this is very different from c.urch full
of good old dcacons and dcvotccs, wait
ing to say 'amcn" on the slightest provoca-
lion. Religious observances there are somc>
thing as matter Of course. Here they are
something to go back to, and the minister,
his manners, life and teachings, if he would
do good service, must commend themselves
to practica! men, who have knocked against
the rough corners of the world, and half.
forgotten the Creed and Calvary in the
hurry bury of life Bishop futile was the
best adapted to this field of any clergyman
we have seen. We think he has made s.
most happy selection for Deer Lodge. Pas.
tor and people seem alike well pleased with
zach other, and we believe a large, live con.
gresation will be built up Mr.. Stoy is
pleasing speaker, and his scrm ms last Sab
bath evidence good thought, excellent cul.
ture, and rare felicity Of language. We
arc glad that the omcns are auspicious in
this first attempt to establish q protestant
minister here, and predict that in year the
good people Of Deer Lodge will 60 up to
sanctuary dedicated to Gods service, and
many blessing will grow from the Begin
ming made on the second Sunday of Sep
TENDER, II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue Of execution issaed out of the Probate
ID Court of Deer Lodge county, Montana Terrific
ry, bearing date Of September 4th 1871 and to me
directed and delivered In an action wherein Thomas
II OConncr Is plaintiff and Thomas Burden and s.
d. Mills defendants. in favor Of said plaintiffs,
and against said defendants for the sum Of
Three Hundred Eighteen and SLIGO dol
lars with interest at the rate Of sper cent month
from July 12tA 1ssiI damages aud costs In tic sum
Of Eight and Is 100 dollars s[4sssl and all fur
Their accrning costs; l have levied npon and will
on Saturday the 10th day Of September, A. D. 1871 At
the hour Of O'Clock p. H. of said day ut the front
door Of the Court House In Deer Lodge City. Mon
taa Territory yell to the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand tue following described property towit:
Al! right title and interest Of defendants in aud to
mnn: claims Nos. T. 8. and g.; 75O feet more or less
on Sage Brush gu!ch, lying, between the mining
ground Of Eugene Boiteaax and J. G. Sherman also,
2l2 feet Of mining ground lying of and adjoining
Nos. Z and On Sage Brush gu!ct all Of said min-
ing property is located In Summit Mountain District
Deer Lodge county. NJ. T., about one mile south OF
Silver Bow City.
Dated this 9Th day Of September, A. D. 1871.
WESLEY w. JONES,
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county.
by CuAS. $. WARREN,
sept94w Deputy Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Ano!her.-Chas. II. Gage, one Of the
"Old Times Rocks" OF Montana, and now
sheriff of Madison county, brought over
from Virginia on Wednesday james Wat
kins, aged %, u native Of West Virginia
tried at the late term of Court in Virginia,
on an indictment for grand larceny, III
specification Of which IL that he stole $500
and a s'N-shooter from Charles E,tcngin,
on WcstGallatin, was proven guilty, and on
the 18Th day of August was sentenced to 2
years imprisonment in the pcnitcntiary.
watkins remains; Gage returned on
Thursday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Journalistic. Mr.. w. II. Murray, agent
Of the Scientific Press and Pacific Rural, OF
San francisco, arrived OH Thursday and is
canvassiug our town for those excellent
papers. Mr.. Murray was here last year and
obtained large lists for the Press. lie has
since visited other Territories with Ike re.
suits, and now comes TO introduce thai other
worthy exponent of an equally great inter
ess-agriculture and stock growing. He
VIII visit other CAMPS of this county and
M'ssoula in il,e course of few "a, ), to
solicit subscriptions
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Dressed Lumber. - Messrs. Dance & Muir.
ply have their machinery going constantly
now, turning out every variety Of dressed
lumber at rates unapproachable by other
means. Having = million feet of lumber
In their yard, any quantity aud class can BE-
furnished on short notice, aud huge pile
are now seasoning, ready for immediate use.
Persons contemplating building can make
the most favorable terms for material, and
we especially call the attention of parties
outside of Deer Lodge to the advantage Of
purchasing material of them. It will pay
to give this matter consideration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16
SHERIFF'S SALE

DY virtue Of execution issued out of the District
- Court Of the second Judicial District, Of Mon.
tana Territory, III and for the county Of Deer Lodge
bearing date OF Sept 8th, 1871 and to directed and
delivered, In IN action wherein Thomas Strang and
VIM. H. Richardson lStrang Co. are plaintiffs and
g. Blakely, W. Brown, -. Bskey, John Wood
ward lBlakely Brown Co are defendan in favor
Ut said plaintiffs and against said defendants for the
sum Of Seven Hundred Ninety Nine and - dollars.
Is7o9 73l damages and costs in the sum Of Fifty
Three $500 dollars aud a further accrning costs.
have levied upon and will, OH Saturday the S0th day
Of September, A 1871 at the hour Of II o'clock a.
m OF said day. at the front door Of the Court House
In Deer Lodge City Deer Lodge county. Montana
Territory. cell to the highest and best bidder all the
following described property, to-wit:
All right title and Interest of defendants to the
mining ground known the Dakely, Brown s. Co.
Mining Claim on Gold Hill, south Of Pilgrim Bar and
near Granite Bar, tO feet square, more or less aud
all improvements ON said ground.
Dated this Sth day Of Sepe,nber. A D 1871.
WESLEY W. JONES,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County.
By CHARLES 3. WARREN,
114wl Deputy Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Dick White, the irrepressib!c, turned up in
Deer Lodge with another entertainment for
the boys this week, consisting of vocal and
instrumental music, dancing and gymnas.
tics. The music was of the Italian per-
suasion, and although Il suggestion Of gar.
lie pervaded each warbled note, and the vic.
Inns were played upside down. and the harps
looked as though they had been 'hung on
the willows too long, it was probably very
good. The gymnastics Of Messrs. Duncan
ana Mansfield were fair, and IA petite Laura
gid wonders for her years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-09-16

Personai.-Col. J. A. Wall, Mr.. I. c.
Gnshon, Helena, and Judge Davis, of Gal.
latin. were in town this week.--Col. w, F.
Chadwick and wife have returned to Hell.
ena Mr.. Con Kohrs has gone to Sur
river--Messrs. Jas. L. Owings and Bouis.
malt returned from the great bear hunt.
Harry and Sidney are still on the trail
Mr. Murray, of the Press. leaves for Mis-.
soula to-day.--Mr. Neal Adriancc has re.
ported for duty, and will assist in keeping
watch and ward on Uncle Sans boardcrs
hereafter. 7. Hauser, Esq, of Hell.
na, is In town this week.