davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
DEATHS


MAXwELL-ln Deer lodge. Montana. Sunday, jan
uary 18th. 1880, OF pneumonia, John Maxwell aged
about 20 years.
Mr.. Maxwell was probably the Oldest citizen in
Deer Lodge, and had been resident here since 1866
previous to which he had spent many years at other
points on the Pacific coast SINE 1875 he has been
almost uninterrupredy with Messrs. Clark Larbie,
and esteemed by all for his integrity industry and
many good qualities. He had accumulated somc
property and possessed Of 1t at the time Of his
death. For several weeks be has been quite feeble,
had skiful attendance and kind nursing, but yielded
at last in the funess of his days. to the Of
death. Rev. N. N Gilbert came over from Helena to
conduct the Episcopal services at his funeral and de-
hvercd most impressive and affecting sermon. The
remains OF Uncle John followed to their rest
ing place by large number Of our people, among
whom he had not an ENEMY. Mr.. Maxwell has two
daughters living one Mrs. Thomas Kydd Fernan-
dina, Florida, and one Mrs. Helen N. Morrison, New
York City. Peace to his ashes.
wILLIAMS-In Deer Lodge. January 10th. 1880, of
malignant pus:ule, Mrs. Z. j. Williams, aged ~
years.
HYNDMAN-At Silver Springs, Madison county.
December 18th, OF pneumonia, Florence Victoria,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hyndman.
HARRIMAN--In Virginia City. January 7th, 1880,
Harry. eldest son Ut Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartman
aged years and months.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

IN the death Of quite . number Of horses
and cattle.
x. Biedler WAS in town ON Monday,
having returned from Fort Custer whore
he had recently arrested Theo. Borup and
takau possession Of his store, warehouse,
etc., for trading on the reservation to Grow
Indians in violation Of the law. X. passed
on to Helena Tuesday. ....
The acting Comptroller Of the currency
says the First National Bank of Bozeman
will doubtless pay out in full without an
assessment on shareholders. -.
The Gallatiu County tax levy is 10 mills.
Galiatin County eight per cent. bonds,
amounting to s25, 900 to build new court
house and Jail, have been taken by Story
g. Wilson at par. 1884,
NEAGHER COUNTY.
From the Husbandman.
Dick Norris and Sport Adams returned
from Togo few days since. They report
things going rather slow. The main gulch
is claimed for twelve miles and two side
gulchss are claimed for five miles, but the
develo pment progresses slowly. Most Of
the aim-owners are broke and have to rus.
tie for grub instead Of developing their
mines. Only one drain Is being pushed
with anything like dispatch, and 1t Is only
down IA feet. Old miners are scarce
They report the opportunities for men get.
ting ground to open shares good, but every
thing is scarce and high.
A new era seems to be dawning for White
Sulphur Springs. Building material which
ND to date could not be had, promises to
be plenty, and reasonably cheap next sum.
mer.
MIssOULA COUNTY.
From the Missoulian.
Nilsson acounty levied tax Of "a mills
this year as against 80 mills last year.
DR.. Price, recently of Corvallis, passed
through Missoula last week bound for
Butte, where he proposes to try his curative
hand upon the sick.
David Austin has been elected Chairman
of the County Commissioners.
More water has fallen IN snow this
winter than for years before, and this fact,
added to the extreme cold weatber-which
froze up the grass in ice under the SNOW
has m sde 1t very difficult for stock Of any
description to scrape out living on their
familiar ranges.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Blanks for Sale.

II an assortment IL ordered lesser guam
titles than orc hundred will be furnished Q
same rates. Cash must accompany order.
Postage viii be prepaid. Address,
NEW NORTHWEST,
DEER Lopez.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

uERBAcH, WELLS & Co., Helena, keep a
IA fun line OF Blanks for Justices Of the Peace.
same prices as charged by the New North
West.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
WHITE SEWING MACHINE

WHITE SEWING MACHINE
I, the best sewer,
The easiest running,
The strongest and best finished
Il, Sewing Machine ever made
No other machine approaches IL in
Excellence, and II is we'll called
The Perfection"
mol, machines may be seen at she New
/. West rfice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
a FOR SALE.

~. r.roucrty On ne sonth west corner o. Main
- saeond strcsgs, Der Lodge md known - the
Bowie cDFner. - - - -.
60 n.. 80 the Cosrt Hou.e, ca fls werG
Tuproe aad ssrns 1PpG1y e s.vxx ~ rexs,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
[tr, alorth
RELIGIOUS.

.,vTERTAN. - Services every Sunday
tEsb, ,he Presbyterian ChnrGh, at a. m :;
D. m.-Rev. J. L. Henning, ofheiat-
School in the same place at 2 p. m.
IsSg .e,inz every Wednesday evening at
osE
4 .,,rc. Services every Sunday. First
~ .'CIoek a. M: Second Mass at 10Y a.
4 80 .,sn under the direction Of the Sisters
CEis1at % o'clock p. m. Vespers at 7
* p m
.,opAL.-S Sunday School every Sunday
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

tyrANA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
/, TO the Ladies and an Appeal to Delin
quents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
MBURNEY HOUSE.
local NEWS

.,,ib,fs ordering their papers changed
". 1osofkee to another. MUST MENTION
0GntgFlcE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
&,SiY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
For Sale.

.oays Toll Bridge and Ranch. For par
h, squire on the premises. 5sO-It.
|ncE TO REWERS.-Having completed
Fa nsw Malt House, with cement floor and
improved Kiln, we have now a Malt Man
'sg5g capacity Of 1000 bushels per year.
=, ealy Frst-class Barley, and are now
nd 10 supply customers in any quantity.
, =, and price-ltst sent free on applicable n.
FENNER d VANGUNDY,
,rf Deer Lodge, M. T.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
EX-GoV. SCOTT'S CRIME.

TESTIMONY THAT HE SAID HE
WOULD KILL ANY ONE MAKING
HIS SON DRUNK.
NAPOLEON, Ohio, Dec. 27.-The
preliminary hearing in the case of
ex-Gov. Scott of South Carolina,
charged with the murder of W. G..
Drury, drug clerk of this place,
was held to-day. Scott's appearance
was full of sorrow and detection.
He sat most of the time with his
elbow resting on his knee and his
hand on his forehead, occasionally
using handkerchief to remove the
moisture from his eyes. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge of murder
in the first degree. The preliminary
trial will extend to an unusual
length, as the defendants counsel
are doing all they can to make 1t
bailable case. The evidence so far
is about the same as produced before
the Coroner, only more complete.
1t sets forth the killing and the ex-
cited and remorseful condition Of
Scott Immediately after the deed.
Evidence was also produced making
Scott say some time ago that he
would shoot dead in his tracks any
person who would in any way in
iuence his son to drink or would
sell him intoxicating liquor.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
Yours respectfully,
SAMUEL TOWNSEND.
TovvNaEND D4i Dac 9TH
POLICE GASES.

Before Mayor Almond last evening,
he we'll kEown features of John Dngan
appeared in the dock. lie was arraigned
IN the charge Of assault and battery with
tempt to kill Alfred }. Grant.
Mr.. Grant testified that on Christmas
norsing,he In C ,mpany with two Others
vent into a saloon corner OF Fifth and
K ,ilroad, and while there the defendant
ame in and commenced striking al
very one in the bar room. After he
had drank beer he started out aud as
Ie reached the door the prisoner struck
aim over the left cheek, making severe
CASH. He could not say whether the cut
was done by the prisoners fisl, or whether
ne had knife or razor i'll his hand al
he time.
John l.. Hanson and John Dennis
who accompa led the plaintiff into the
,aloon corroborated the testimony given
by Mr.. Grant.
The charge of attempt 10 kill was
dropped, and Dugan was required TO
pay So aud costs for assault and battery.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

Passion Play in New York. Itwould be
failure there or elsewhere, except
where 1t is successfully played by the ma
tive peasants. These Tyrolese peasants
have played it for two hundred and fifty
years, making 1t a religious festival and
q worship into which they enter with
an enthusiasm that gives IL its greatest
charm. The effect is heightened, too, by
that almost overhang the theatre. II is
the unanimous opinion of all with whom
we talked at Ober Ammergau, that 1t
would lose Its greatest interest were II
transferred from this place. 1 would
like to know what Edwin Booth thought
Of the plan Of taking 1t to New York;
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

lae annual meeting of the stockhold-
4 d tue Masonic Hall Company was
Yesterday afternoon. The reports
ae Officers were read, and the bal
sheet submitted, which showed the
fAh Ot The company TO be in q good
Ftluon No dividend was declared.
Following officers were elected:
|n''ldens-George q. Lobdell.
|,es james Scott.
|seietary-John z. Almond.
I,s@urer-Thomas J.Lawson.
|ulsctors-s. A. Hodgman, James H..
M! lstao G. Pyle, Alfred Gawthrop,
u taylor, Joseph Il Gould, James
fAu, william Baxter, aud j. ID. Win
" Inc officers are the same an last
WIN the exception of j. ID. Win.
A wao was elected In the place of
keloert Robinson.
iOnng Mems Republican Club,
"enlng elected the folis wing offic-
rslden!-r, Eden B ,eh.
Howard l.. Chandler.
asIary-E P. Mitchell.
'Suter- William P. Taylor.
eoi' Samuel j. Wood was unani.
sgcho'en Colonel.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
Anusements.
,vv.rnrH.YER CONCERT.

morrow evening the Kate Thayer
'osrt rakes place IN the Opera House,
vs s., "a m h. hoped that there will be
Ia audience. The concert VIII DO an
kcsllent one no doubt, as MISS rhayef
singsr of marked ability, ana AZ she
| 4, na a.sisted BY the famous Spanish
5nasnts the CONCERT will be all the
ma .pioyable. Tho Daily Democrat,
4 EAm,l.rdam, N. Y, says;
|Ws have no hesitation in saying that
Stapd concert IL the opera house
I, syenlnR by the Kate Thayer troupe
4. tbs finest entertai II nent that has
(, taken place in that building, ana
4. ons of the most delightful musical
M. mat the people OF Amsterdam
Svs aver been favored with. Miss
f',s Thayer sho we'd herself q vocalist
great mower. she has q superior
kce, owes which she has great control,
n rxcels especially In b Ugh notes aud
Snauons. The rapidity OF changes,
bu elevated trllls TO notes SOFT aud
n, AZ the signing Of the summer
Is,zAs, was marvellous, yet as easy and
klural al the warDliDg OF q song bird.
In music which tho spanish Students
&,ls was truly wonderful. 1t was soft,
|lIser, heavenly-the kind which en-
&spces the senses, and wraps them In q
ham of delicious melody. The time
p was perfect, and the solos and the
nIc Of the entire company all blended
delightful harmony.
"a CHILD OF THE STATE"
4 O1 saturdiy evening next Hoey b
lrdies company will appear In the
klua of "a Child Of the SGate," dram
bed BY D'Eunery, author of the "Two
Elphans, ""Don Ceasar de Bazan" and
her we'll known plays. Tue play is said
abound in dramatic situati ons, and TO
b uf absorbing interest, and the COM
bHy that will present II contains some
lhe best stock actors on the stage
Bsaal scenery has been painted for the
BY
BtcE's SURPRISE PARTY.
Ills with pleasure that the announce.
tt' made that Rce's genuine Sur
Nv Patty will appear in the Opera
alss on Monday evening next, In The
ElCal extravaganza OF "Rsvels" The
upany is the same that presented
aorOrs here last season. This COM
Hy, must not be- confounded with the
nngelIue party, as it IL entirely dis
u. "Rsyels" 10 said to be next to
onOrs' IN amusement, and IL will be
aented here with the same cast and
1sry as in New York and Philadel-
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
THE OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT
GOWEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 47.-It is now
stated for fact that Messrs. Kidder and
Peabody, bankers Of New York and
Boston, have the McCalmont proxies to
vote against the present management of
the Reading Railroad, and it is said that
they have selected Frank s. Bond, Vice
President Of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road, as their candidate fer the Presiden-
cy. Mr., Bond has been waited upsn,
and while declining to enter the list as
an active candidate for the position, has
signified his Willingness to take the
Office If called by the votes of the stock
holders. The election takes place on
Jan. 10.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
me Catholic Fair.

1, I.as a.'endance at the Catholic
m 'ss' a. ,e evening, although not so
\ rs vo lhat on Christmas evening,
N. ly ~ encouraging. The Young
aaslng books and articles to
.ecnri, %,cea OH" did agood business
CnIuring chanches.
be- b ,S III The most attractive articles
|ae 'hbalced h'iiC Off is a good sized toy
Nh Sol Dullt BY Nat" Henderson,
re,ida.att uas attracted = large crowds to
b CSInee Cbriaiee Tor the past three or
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
More shooting In IreIand.

LONDON, December 28.-The
Standards Dublin correspondent re.
ports that many of the jurors sn the
State trials are securely "Boycotted"
and will be unable to answer to
their names when called.
The Hon. Mrs. Dunlop and
daughter have been fired at in Mo-
nasterboice, County Louth, but
neither was hurt. Their assailant
fled. MISS Dunlop secured his gun.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
COLD WEATHER.

John Gray, who went West with
J. w. Solomon and j. ID. McCul-
tough, has just written home to his
brother in this city, that the wealth
er in their neighborhood is quite cold
being 30 degrees below zero. They
now have on their rancho, near
Sherman, Wyoming Territory, over
100 sheep, and large number OF
cattle. They are enjoying excellent
health.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
EINEn For CONTEMPT.

John E. Perkins, colore |, was before
the Mayor this m orning on the charge OF
having committed an assault and Dat
terry upon Rebecca M organ, also colored
Rebecca testified very reluctantly that
she knew nothing of the assault. There
ba,ug no other testimony John was u.s.
missed,
Rsoeccs Morgan was arraigned on the
q large of contempt In not obeylng the
summons to appear and testify on Sun,
day evening: For this she was required
to nav S5 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
Eas 9aily Sassttt.
srERrDD Z. AsI.oosD-oLAss MAriHh.
FIRST EDITION,

=. limited Irishmen, . new paper
IN. - Mr. o'Donovsn Rosa Is the
v"''h has made its appearance in
'ol' York, its object is to assist In
Pw Wv a" Ireland an Independent re-
' 10" y Jts leaders are vigorous; it
'''i a,o.st of Irish news and other
later of interest.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
,,,..o Roots aud snoes.

Ls,M,Cusker, 2l8 West Second street
/, Sol in a large stocs O. boots ana anoes -
/ .so s ,aI, trade, an he is determined to
tnsm cheaper than any shoe house In
.n~ 40 wtshe, his friends and the
I~'o I in general TO give him a call and
sa,neeI tn At he has good boots an
sas and newiIss them low.
| oct2-d&w3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
General News.

The steamship Rhein which arrived
yesterday from Europe, brought 81, ,100,-
900 British and French coin, and the
steamship Britannia $727,000 British
gold coin.
Four persons were killed-one Of
them being burned to death in the
wreck-by collision on the Air Line
Railroad near Charlotte, North Carolina,
Yesterday morning.
Three men were buried by the cav
in Of part of a coal mine In Chestsrfisld
county, Virginia, last Friday, and at
last accounts only one OF the bodies had
been recovered.
The weather was very cold In the
Northwest yesterday, and the frigid
wave 10 coming this way. At 8 o'clock
yesterday morning temperatures were
reported of 40 degrees below zero Al
Fort Garry, Manitoba, 81 below at Penn
bina, II below at Duluth, 16 below at
st. Paul, 10 below at Lacrosse, 8 below
at Omaha, zero at Milwaukee, 4 above
zero at Cheyenne, 6 above at st. Louis,
and 2 above at Chicago.
The total population of Vermont, ac-
cording to the census, is S32, ,2S6, of
whom 166,e88 are males, z0,0Ae foreign
born, aud 1043 eolored.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

lba Co N new York d BALTIC, Transpor-
etume 10 Having been troubled for
% Irv WIN a bad cough, 1 b nd occa-
|np IN bottle of Dir. bulls Coueh
,ess ihan 2l hours. was en-
Eb ali m yeu' | recommend this m edi-
FOut II in friends for shall NOT be
~ III my family. '' 'e
|lLy ho h. W. STEEvER.
nsat toxes Ta s. of Twist just reoei we'd At
esh Wa tUoaeco ara Mart ,4th and ShipIey,
|0ad. o retailing at SO cents per
Esst pr,nlss p,sase stock In the State
"A. A, CHAPMAN, Prop'r.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

1t is a plain fact that twenty-five per
oent, of the deaths In our larger cities are
caused by consumption, and when we re-
feet that this terrible disease in its earlier
stage will readily yield to bottle of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup Costing Is cents).
shall we condemn the sufferers for their
negligence, or pity them for their ignor-
Ance7
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
A CHURCH CRUSHED IN BIZ
SNOW.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. ~, 1880.
The Corinth Baptist Church at Fork
Union, Fluvanna county, Va. was
crushed in by the heavy weight of snow
yesterday, but fortunately there was
no service on that day and no one was
injured.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

t'ONEY ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
EtSsS christmas entertainment of the
% nj. street Sunday School, will
NJ SIA'e M next Friday evening at 7 80
|~a, rue SCHOLARS and taechers are
Gn'n" u 70 meet at the chapel this
1s d. i.30 O'Clock 10 practice.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

1t has been learned that Drury
was to have gone to Pittsburgh in o
few days to marry Miss Luckey,
daughter of Prof. Luckey, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools in that
city. She is teacher in the High
School. When informed of her
lovers violent death she swooned
away, and is said to have remained
insensible for several hours. Drury
was Mason, and after the post
mortem examination that fraternity
took charge of the body, arrayed it
in the suit which was to have been
his wedding dress, and sent him to
Elmore, Ohio, his former home,
where he will be buried on Tuesday,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

Congressman George M. Robson,
of New Jersey John II. Reagan, and
Richard Crowley, of New York, are
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
SP EClAL NOTICE.
a CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rOrs and indiscFetions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&C., will SEND a recipe that will cure yoa
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN, Sy0tion -
NeW York Cstu. May4-eodDEwIy
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped ffee.-
Send to 931 Arch Street Philadelphia,
Pa. oct 2O-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
'A'ss'nSs Tonight.
THEaDAY.

Tl,M, A. ssDAr.
saGa " GsaitS itSd d1ge, No; 8. K. OFF.
Aaslsniin assilsiin Circle No. Soi &. b B; IS q y.
sa,aercan@ n@Stual Sal Beneficial societx
SSutual la Goastar star Lodge, No. 3 ~ r.
vsrSoaai and Produce Assoc,St,o.
OsaWare En- nnoeegree. No. l, /. 90. n
ncampment, No. ITo'o p
The daily gazette., 1880-12-28
NEW ADVERrlsEsIIlNTs.

(NRAND OPERA HoUSE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-20
A Civilized Monkey.

The monkeys at the st. Louis Fair
Grounds are rapidly becoming civilized.
They seem to understand that for certain
smart tricks they will be rewarded with
knick-knacks. One who was seen to slap
awhining baby recently was given a piece
of banana peel by lady who witnessed
the castigation. The peeling was hand,
ed through the bars on the. end of par
asol, and every body knows the cage is
too far from the railing to be reached
with the hand. The little man with the
tail watched the approach Of the peeling
with sparkling eyes, but when he found
that it contained no fruit he threw it
away, climbed upon the bars and chatter
ed as if to beg for a piece of the banana
which he saw in the visitors hand. The
lady understood what he wanted and
held piece of the fruit as far as her arm
would reach. The monkey held out his
own to meet it, but both were too short
The lady tried to put the banana on the
end of her parasol, but it would not stick.
Then she turned to a companion and said
in a perplexed tone: "What shall / do?
The poor little fellow wants it so much,
and / can't get it to him." The monkey
became excited and chartered so vehe-
mently that the lady was compelled to
notice him. AS soon as he caught her
eye. he got down on the floor and made
motion which seemed to say, "ThrOw
it." Then he reached through the bars
and put his hand in through, as if to say
throw it here. These movements were
accompanied with an expression of the
face almost equal to language, and the
chattering was incessant. He was eyi-
IDENTIFY trying to answer the question the
lady had asked Atleast, so she thought,
and she understood what he meant He.
wanted her, to throw the banana right
there into the trough, whence he could
get it. Several other monkeys were
watching, and the chances seemed to be
that one of them would get it. The lady
threw it to the place designated, and he
snatched itup. Several other monkeys
grabbed at il, but he was too quick for
them. Having obtained possession of
the coveted treasure, he retired to a con-
venient perch on the tree, and, before
beginning to eat it, he bowed his head
and seemed to thank the lady very cor
diallv 81 To7lis P071er s.s.. ts.lf, = "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-20
A Lions Skin for a Dollar.

odAn Arizona paper relates an exploit
by Mexican, which, for downright
foolishness, puts to flight any of the
daring performances Of the heroes Of
Beadle's ! fyaller- backs. It appears
that the Mexican, accompanied by his
dog, was on his way to Tempe to do
some trading, when the dog freed q
large California lion. The man was. un-
armed, save with large butcher-knife,
but nothing daunted, and knowing
where he could sell the skin. for a dol.
lar, he whipped out his knife and started
up the tree after this specimen of the
king of beasts. Slipping up within
reaching distance, he plunged the knife
into the animal just behind the shoulder,
which so startled him that he leaped to
the ground and was instantly bounced
by the dog, when the man fastened from
the tree, sprang upon the beast, and
planted home-thrust through his heart,
without further damage to himself than
having his hat torn to pieces. The lion
measured about eight feet from the tip
of his nose to the tip of his tail, and had
he got one good blow at the man he
would have mashed him into a jelly.
Mr.. Edwards informed us that this same
Mexican killed one of these beasts, about
three months ago, that measured over
nine feet from tip to tip, using no other
weapon than small pistol and knife,
and that he came near losing his life in
that encounter. Mr.. Edwards pays him
81 each for the hides, and is tanning
them for boot leather. ~ p f4I.