davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
OUR NEW ROUTE EAST
Quick Time, Low Hates and n Pla..
Trip.

Hundreds OF Montanians who have not been ,o,,
"Satts for years, are looking forward with n,aa-
To "Trip sometime durug the present sprirg ~,
canse OF this general lcave-taking IL due IarpeI
LONG OF prosperity vastly more 10 ,hs s "D'
that we have now, practically, through mi, ,."'
from Montana to cities OF both the Atlantic o..
ciac slopes. The Utah & Northern Railroad :, ~
last 20 near that the former dreaded staye ,,,.,
dwindled to one mat, IN comparison l. a mo,. ''
time Passengers can leave Helena Deer Lodgs '''
or Virginia City on Mo day mornn., take hrs.I,'e
Mt Ogden about Wednesday. and dine ut Ch,c,.' ~
Louis OF San Francisco. on Saturday; or OBJ, W
let OF June, they can shorten this time sbon, a' e
day.
The rails are now go near Red Rock that ma.
fairly consider that the point at which the bplL
East bound travel viii this spring change fro. :, '
Concord coach to the luxurious Horton rccp,r '4e
cars of the Utah & Northern. RED Rock /. or,, ~.
miles south of Helena, l55 miles south OF Dear :"
40 miles south of Butte, l0S miles from, VIZ,
City and 50 miles from SaIi-bury. Taking ,ho sn
age of the distance as basis, we lind that ,ha n''
road at Red Rock has u large advautape ov ''
river at Benton. Stages and train. raa d,Iv s"s
connections are close and through to MI not'
the United States. The delays and I'm Ger, ',s. a"
| Of navigation are thus unknown on our Nom,
route. Considering the luxury, safety md sn.oa
sured, the rates to Omahi from our pom,,er, at.''
500 1t class; s75 % class, and si5 emyrar,,
really very reasonable. Through tickets ors .I- "'
sale ut the different offices of Gilmer Salisbury ~
to all important CITIES of the Union at proor,,,,s,
| ~ low rates. Emigrant and second class nas,an'.,
have fr-t class accommodations on Stages ~
| improvement ON last years custom OF pntur. Il, "
through mail wagons. Indeed, there "a ,.n'r
pleasure in store for the average Mont pI,r uha
about to make hls long anticipated trp Esst ,r ~n
and to our readers in the East who eon,sr,,I.. ''
journey To Montana, we can commend ,bs -
| shown, Just ~ heartily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
pl.inf,eld prospee..-N New Jersey Mines.

4
New YORK, May 29.-The Sun has the
following story Of gold and silver discover
,es near Paln6eld. New Jersey, which are
exciting interest in that section: II
e Ii Is stated that an old copper mine hals
a mile from Bound Brook, known as the
Field mine. was recently prospected by the
postmaster Of Plainfisld, who had several
several specimens Of Arizona and Colorado
ore IN his possession. Fuller s. Stillman
Of this city, showed silver and gold in sufi
Gent quantities to justify working. Tue
exact ::gures given by the assayers are i'm
possible To Do obtained, but the result OF
the examination has seemingly been more
than satisis Glory. A lease was at once
obtained OF the Field NINE for twenty
y-a-s, and subss qu'ntly other leases on "a
jacant property to the extent OF several
hundred acres Ware procured. A promi-
neHt capitalist was induced to make an ex
animation and thorough inspection, upon
which n In reported ne offered all the mon
~ desired. From $4e, 900 to $50 600 worth
or machinery has already been ordered, and
IN few days il is expected that ore, %,
what IL said TO be ore, will be transported
from the miues TO the mills that have beer
secured, ON the line of The Central railroad
near PlaiDfeld. 1t is said that veins of ore
eight feet thick crop out ON the surface al
many places where mining privileges have
been secured, and miners estimate that the
yield Of gold aud silver will be heavy and
profitable, m the copper will pay enough to
meet all expenses There il considerable
excitement over the alleged discovery. i.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
w.shburne /. ssin Lives"

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The Eosning journal,
Wsshburns paper says Free CONVERSE
tion with the more Intelligent Of the
]" stalwart "edelegates nov IN the city from
VARIOUS States ENCOURAGE Us to believe that
in the event OF Grant or Blaine failing .
secure the nomination. Washburne 10 the
man wLo can and would be. elected. He
will probably be "ths coming man." The
Connecticut, California, Vermont, Wiscon-
nm and iowa delegations assures as that
washburns will receive their united votes
o. second choice. About half Of the
Texas delegates. aware OF the preference
Of hoets OF Germans in that State, declare
washburne their second choice. There are
very ardent Washburne men in the Massa-
ohusetts. New Jersey. New York, Pennsyl-
yania and Indiana delegations. The sec
oud choice OF Michigan, Vermont and New
Hampshire Is Washburne. And Is soon as
they shall have dons their duty fol
Window. the Minnesota delegation viii be
for Washburne. @45-tsa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Texas Deluge.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 2S.-During the
rain storm last night At Sansaba, Texas,
the family of p. NJ Rountree, living here,
took refuge 10 cave. sulting in the
drowning Of his two little boys, aged 3 and
8 years. His wife and little daughter and
. young lady with them were tai on out in
Q drowning condition. ~'
BRACKET, May 2S.-At 1:30 this morn
ing the heaviest and most disastrous rain
storm ever knovn set IN, ard IS still pour
ing In torrents. All the town except p"r-
tions Of two hills, Is Inundated. In Main
street the water is from Ave TO eight feet
deep. rushing down the street with almost
incredible rapidity. Floors of business
houses are from one to five feet under
water. Several men at the mercy Of the
waters wenf down and all efforts to save
them we're Of no avail. Great anxiety is
felt for the safety of families along Los
Moras creek. More than 20 people were
d,owued. A dozen houses we're washed
away, and 1t Is thought some Of them bore
human freight. Many houses are washed
from their foundations. All tho residences
10 the lower part Of ;he town are being va
Gated ~ fast as possible. Great excite
ment prevails. t eF @Maur a &a. ssr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Sherin's Sale.
Chas. s. Warren, Plaintiff,

Archy Mcbride, defendant.
To lie sold NJ sheriff's sale, a O'Clock p. m. Sat-.
urday, June 10 1880 In front of the sher6s oairs "
the town OF Butte, county OF Deer Lodge, NJ r mn
der ana by virtue OF an execution in the above emit
tied cause issued from out the District our, Of S
Second Judicial District Of Montana Territory In sS
Tor the county of Deer Lodge, the following descrb.S
property, to-wit;
anche quartz lode claim, situated In Flint CFesk
mining dstr CT and comprising $40 feet In length ana
800 In width. and more particularly described in BGos
of odes page lS9, in the Recorders Office Of Deer
Lodge county, NJ II
Also the undivided o1e-third III of the sIyo,
Chariot lode, situated In Independence mining m.
trict, and comprising 100 tee IN an easefY direction
and T5Oeet In westerly direction from discovery and
60U feet in width, aud more Iuly Described In Bovk
OF lodes, page la In the Recorders office of eer
Lodge county, M I.
lode. Summit Valley Mining istrict, comprising ia
feet in an ea-terly and 750 feet in westerly dtrectop
from discovery aud 600 feet in width, aud more tuy
described In Book vi lodes, page 49, in the record
err ONCE, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T,
Also an undivided one-third n Of the Butte lfty
lode summit Valley mining districC, comprising $50
eet In easterly direction and $50 feet In west Nv
direction ON discover, and go feet In width and
more Iully described in Book oi lodes, page 5O7 in
the recorders Office of Deer Lodge county, N. r
Also the undivided Onvfnurth N Of the Alyia
lode, summit Valley mining district. comprising GO
feet in westerly and $50 feet In eastery direction
from dis 'ery and 60O !ret In width and more fully
decribed in Book OF Lode, page SIG In the Record
err othc. % Deer 1 odge COUNTY, NJ T.
Also all the right title and interest of the defend
ant in and to the Yellow JACKET lode Summit Valley
mInin. district comprising 500 feet in westerly AZ
recti n and 600 feet i'm an caster, direction from AL
cover and GAO feet In width and more fly de-cghd
In Boos X uf iodes page 423 in the Reconer's oacs
of Deer Lodge county. M, r. y,
Also the vided ON, half VI OF tho Golden Star
lode Summit Valley mining Iiairict co,nnrsipp in
ter in nm .at.rIv dirrctinn and IsO t,et in sessr
iv nrecrjon "a am scnyary ann 600 fet In width ana
NOR. fully dseribe, in Book X OF lodes psps an IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Mining Experts.
From the Pueblo Chieftian.


In recent conversation with we'll
known capitalist from New York asked
the gentleman his views on mining experts.
81 can give YOU my opinion in no better
way" he replied. ethan by relating an 10.
cident in the suit of the famous Emma
mine. During the trial. one Captain Tom
Bates, man we'll known throughout the
mining regions Of the West, was on tho
witness stand, and in the cross examination
ono IF tho lawyers said 49,. ltnH ST ~
"You are q mining expert, Mr.. Bates p
mo, sir an not -
add I not understand you to say that
you had visited and ins pected most OF the
known mines Of the WesSg' s
!. You did, sir" -
s.And you have made mining q study for
years p @ a .-''
81 have. sir 1aa ~ bal
"Well then. please state to The court
your definition of q mining expert" s,
:. Well, sin. mining expert u man who
wears eye glasses, parts his hair in the mid
die. has graduated at Freiberg. and speaks
BAD English" seu 80 pHA x ona
A general air of sadness fell on the court,
and the captain took his seat. III aa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
pEsR LODGE COUNTY Districts.

District Ia. 10 ALI that portion of the county ly-
ing seuth OF standard parallel and east OF east
line I-xten,iedI of townships l. 2, and north Ut
range west: James W. Kemper, ennmcrator, Butte
City.
District No Ii-Perton of the county lgine west
west and south of the Deer Lodge River james b.,
McM,ster, enumerator, New Chicago.
District No 12.-Portion Of county lying east Of
Deer Lodge River. between the mouth OF Little
Blackfoo and standard parallel and south of lst
standard parallel, west of west line [extendedl OF
townships l. O. 3 aud 4, north OF range west. Jas.
:. McAndrews, enumeration, Deer Lodge.
District No. 10 North ana eat of Deer Lodge and
He'll Gate rivers, above mouth of Little Blacktoot
river: Johu X. Qagley. enumeration. Backfoot.
MI -"UL, CoUN vs. Districts.
District NJ. 81 VALLEY OF the Bitter Root: Cas-
sius NJ Sedgwick enumeration, Stryensville.
District No. S5-VaIley of the He'll Gate and lie
tributaries and portion of comfy west of 1t, and
Clark's Fork Miss Maria T. Higgins, enumeration
Missoula.
District No. 26-Porton of county lying north and
east OF Clarks Fork John n. Armstrong. enumera
tor. Missoula.
CENSUS MOTIFS.
In Montana enumerators get So per day for 10 vol
ing hours.
The taking of the nsus must he completed during
the month of June.
Each enumerator must do all the work in his owl
district. He will not be permitted TO have any assist
ants All entries must be made by the enumeratcr In
person.
Indians m tintanng their tribal relations will not
be enumerated Hut all Indians owning farms, living
In white families, working on ranches. or who have
in any manner separated their tribal relations will b,
enumerated.
a breeds will be enumerated and all other CLASSES
of p ople embraced in the exception Of Indians moi
taxed.
IN the case of certain industries which usually
pursued in large establish speiai agents have
will be appointed, one for each such industry
To collect the statistics OF that industry throughout
the United States whether in cities and towns Ia
rural districts. Among the Industries so selected Il
mining in all its branches which includes the produc
ton OF coal and petroleum for which, west of the
Missouri river. H,n. Clarence King, Director Of tn,
United States Cecil ,gca Survey Is special agent anc
of the Missouri river Prof. Raphael Pumpelly l:
special agent.
1t Is hoped that all persons wi readily answer al
proper questions propouuded by enumerators. tina
the work may be rapidly pushed forw-rd to compile
tion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY,
Filed for Record in the County Clerk
and Recorders Once--May "a to
June 1 Inclusive.

May 24-S. E. Larsbie to J. Z. VanGup-
ds. consideration $500; parcel Of ground
3l9x32l feet near Deer Lodge.
En- May Csc. A. B. Halvorson to julius
Levy. $2,350, lot 1. block 81, Butte, with
improvements, consisting of brick residence
and outbuildings. .I, ..a- .,t.li ra#n.F
May 25-John C. Belk tn Aurora Simp-
son, $3.50, portion Of Skip lode, Summit
Valley district ..' - '-. --''r
May 25--Chas. 8. Warren to a. Fl. Bar
rett ct al. SIS, interest in Chsmanchie
lodr. 8. v. district. .. ...E..
May 20 Edward Rooney to VI. Sullivan.
$500, 1 interest in AMY lode, 8. V district
Ma go. B. O'Bannon probate
Judge to John F. Plotting, SO, lot y block
Ma, es-John T. Wood ward ct al. to E
G. Freyschlag, 81, lots 10 aud IA, block 10,
Butte. 81. .'f'1
70 Nav 26-Cbarles 8 Warren ct al to J
w. Kemp r ct al, $500. NV. / Of the Sc
I sec. Is, township 8, north Of range
west. "..
May 90 John BOwes to Joseph Edwards,
$500. / Interest in Rarus No. Q lode, 5. v.
district. a. .t.--. ..-.-a... r a..-
Ma. 2S-James s McAudrews to Alonzo
A. Whittier. $24, 900, property on aud neal
Carpenters bar. =. s.-.H 80 -
May 2S-H. W McKinstry to v. Krnpf.
81. 1 interest in Daisy lode, s. v. district.
May 28-Henry Jonas To Louis Wise,
$50, lot Q block AZ Butte.
NAV 28-F. P. Sterling TO G. W. Cannon,
5000. lots s and 8. block 63, Butte. ures
May 28-J. H, Bacon ct al. to VIM
Thompson, 800, property in V. distric'
NAV 28-Peter Hanson TO Fl. Williams
ct al, 81, claim 234 above discovery in In
Dependence district. ffH ae uI r.#z
May 2s--Johu B. Cooper and wife t.
Henry Williams, 81 interest in claim "a:
above discovery 10 Independence district.
May 28--J. r. Witt To j. B. Gropper ri
al. 81. clam 245 above discovery in indie
pendence district. agf4 -sslal. tzaa 81
May 2S-Wm. Stolte TO Peter Ross. 800
| property near Butte.
| Nav 28-Daniel Gamer to N. Vorden.
field 5000, lots 10 and IA, block 8, Butte. &.
| May 29-Con. Murphy to d. b. Jenkins
| 81, 700, property in Philipsburg. ....
| May 29-J Al Sa~telle to Fl. d. Hauser
! 800. west l3A feet Of lot IA aud lot Is
block 90. Butte. sHuy' 4g ab@a1 alt .s-aAs
NAV 31-Atw,ll Mowry to J. W.Ran
som. 500, I interest in Llquidator lode, s
v. district.
| NAV 81 II. W. Ransom tn A. Mowry g
al. $40, quartz property. 8. v. district.
| May 81 Joseph T. Perron To Mrs. Fl
/ NORM. $500. lot 4sz120 feet on Park stree
road, east Of Butte.
f.84.. .4..sT45 --- --I@ a m . .T4..t -tr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04

New York Press Comments on the Situation
New YORK, June 1.-The Worlds
Washington special reproduoes the story Of
. rupture between Randall and Tildep, and
says: One OF Randalps friends assured
your correspondent again tonight that
there was no doubt whatever that rup-
ture had occurred between Randall and
rilden, and that tho former had began to
lay his own pipes for the Cincinnati nomin-
alton. -H s'" ah sI--." -1sf sh.
The Tmss comments thus on its spacial
dispatches from Chicago: A careful can
vass brings into strong belief the utter m.
trustworhiness Of largo proportion Of
the Southern delegates, and shows that in
some cases where tho solid vote Of state
was counted on for Grant there Ii danger
Of defectious. On the other hand, there
are several Southern delegates assumed TO
be for Blaine or Sherman who are no~ ex-
pecfed to vote on the first ballot for Grant.
and 10 the Northwest the canvass Of the
delegates reveals more Grant strength than
was given in the Times. The general i'm
preston left by study Of this canvass will
be- that the liability Of Southern Rspnbl'-
cans to yield to corrupt influences counts
for . good deal moro 10 reckoning the
chances Of the various candidates than IL
rood for the character either OF the conven-
ton or OF the party. Sherman's treasury
agents have found pupils only too apt IN
learning to regard National convention
- . presidential auction mart. 4Ena
The Tribune believes Grant cannot be
nominated, but 10 not 80 certain - TO who
can be. a3tlr.l,.e TEe 4sa-s r'1. sIa. sgE "a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Indian D.predations-Military Transfer.
IndepanSent Special.

Fort ELLIS. May 60 Within the past
few days the Indians have been committing
more If their cussedness. The scene OF
their depred atoms this time Is laid on the
Little Missouri river and Beaver creek, at
both mail stations on the Bismarck and
Tongue river mail route. and half way be-
tween the former town and Miles city.
They ran of AL the mail stock from both
these stations and killed ono employe of
the mail line. Four other men are miss
ing. and it IL feared they are also mur-
dered. This outrage occurred In the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the N. p. r. r. exten.
sion party and Ia the 6rst demonstration
of hostility upon the part Of the Indians to
the further advancement Of that road since
the bsgianing Of its construction west Of
the Missauri river.
The 9th Infantry have received offiiial
notification Of their transfer from this de-
partment 20 the department Of the Nilsson
ri. 7 va companies Of the 7th Infantry are
expected 1t Bismarck early next week to
relieve the garrison at Fort Buford.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The bill agreed
upon by the committee granting an exten.
sion of six years to the Northern Pacific
Railroad, from the Arb of July, 1880, al
lows actual settlers to purchase half sec.
tion OF land from the company instead OF a
quarter section, as originally provided
The second section, as amended, authorizes
the Secretary Of the Interior, at his disrre-
ton; TO exsmine under oath the officers and
agents OF the company, and such other
persons a. he may deem expedient, touch
ing or concerning their lands, aAd the con-
struction and equipment of the road, SO as
To audit and determine for the purpose OF
this account the amount to be properly and
Justly allowed as such. The third section,
rs amended. reads that "when the total
amount of sales Of said land sold by said
company shall amount to the cost Of con-
ct, uction and equipment Of said parts and
portions of said railroad and telegraph limo
heretofore referred to. such lands not used
or occupied by such company, which shall.
then remain unsold by said company, shall
revert to the United States aud all amounts
In excess Of such actual cnst shall be- COD
verted into the United States Treasury"
Section fourth was stricken out and the fol-
lowing adopted as a substitute :" Thai in
order to avail themselves of the rights and
privileges of this act, said company shall,
within six months from its passage. file
with the Secretary Of the Interior to his
satlfaction and approval, under It's corpor.
ate seal its compliance of the terms and
provisions hereof"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
Indian News.

/ SAN Francisco. May g. IA Tuscon
(Arizona rsrritor,) dispatch says: Advices
from Altar say that Marqn-se and $50 men
penesrxted To Atil, Is miles from Altar,
and fort,fied himself in m old building on
|, ranch. Orero. with 460 men, surrounded
him, and ESCAPE seems improbable.
ST LOUIS, May %. General Pope has
photographed 70 military headquarters ~
Santa Fc that the 10Th Cavalry from F0rts
Davis and Stockton has been ordered TO
march &C once and report 70 General Hatch
Il Fort Stanton slso. that company OF
the Atm Cavalry, and t~o companies Of In
far,try would b cent BY rail ~ once t0sAl-
buquerQ0e with orders 70 work from tbers
70 Fort Craig and report for 6rld duty.
Colonel hull with four companies Of the
18Th Infantry and . COMPANY u mounted
,nfarsry has orders TO march from Fort
Davis along the San Juan river % Fort
Winesse u attetsd to the Navajo troubles
and keep thsss Indians quiss. g go sfapa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
The Pistol Again.
Miner. June list.


Mr.. Thomas Rutter, who arrived yester-
day from Glendale, brought Information of
a shooting ARRAY which occurred night be-
fore last, and which IN all probability will
terminate fatally to az least one Of the par
ties. The GAUGE Of the row our informant
could not ascertain, as he left for Bait e
early yesterday morning. The parties to
the affair are Diu Cluff aud Thomas Gal.
lagher. The former shot four times, each
ball, IL is believed, taking eff'ct IN the body
Of Gallagher. who, from the rapidity ol
the Others firing, was able to discharge his
weapon but once, INJECTING only fl sh
wound on his adversary. Gallagher is re-
ported to be in a dying condition, but CluH
was not seriously injured. DR.. Leavitt
Wis summoned in attendance on the form
er. Further particulars OF the aft ,ir will
doubtless be received to day. #gt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-04
N. p. Construction.
az Tffa.tft4f gEf Ms


New Tacoma Ledger. Nay i4tn.
Gen. Sprague, who returned last We'd
nesdsy evening from Eastern Warrington,
recently let contract to Philip RITZ, Of
walls Wslla. for ten miles Of grading, be-
tween the 60th and Goth miles, going east
ward. Mr. RHzis just opening large
farm. and having nnnber OF teams idle,
sesks to utilize them in this wsy. seen .
Che contractors for tho 16} miles Of
grading next west Of Spokane Falls are
Measrs Coulter and Steele, Of Portland,
and Mr.. Mclean OF Chicago. Within this
lS& miles ID some heavy work to Do doGs
along Lake creek ant Hangman creek. and
Il 10 70 be paid for BY the yard Of earth no
moved, and the cost will be sbo1t $500
60. The contractors arc already gather
ing their tools. supplies and laborsrs. and
are TO compiets their contract By tho firss
II October next haa ~ a ~
The Company's gradeFr arc now working
rapidly forward ct . distance of about 81
miles south6ast cf Ainsworth Next week
there will b nins miles additional track
lnD0. are zk3Sa All a4s $50 fsszs5Fszlz = -