davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
MAINE AND VERMONT,
They are Conceded to Repubiicsns-Turn of {
Tide Against Hancock.

They are Conceded to Repubiicsns-Turn Of tn,
Tide Against Hancock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 80.-Ths Herald con-
cedes Maine to tho Republican, and fore
casts an unaininlshed Republican majority
In Vermont. It adds: II tho fame and
loyalty Of HANCOCK capture no Republican
voters Ia Vermont, there will be little To
fear ON that score in other States.
The Times announces the conve sion TO
Republication in Vermont Of Hen. Smith
Ely, . life long, wealthy and influential
Democrat, who has la,Re capital invested
In mining interests and whose monthly pay
roll embraces over 1l,0O0 men.
CHICAGO, Avg. 8f.-The Triouns's
Maine advioes say From ell parts Of the
State como the most cheering reports. The
interests Of Temperance % engineered and
carried on by Dem ,cratic capital for Dem
ocraeio Gods bss resulted In. sinking its
movers In disgraoe and stirring mp . moro
esrDest and profound feeling among honest
Temperance men for suppas Of the Repub-
The announcement Of Mr. Gore, Fusion
ex-6scretary o. 6tats, IL having . power
fnl effect upon Republican gsesnbaokers.
His lsttsss ring like strumpet over the
6tsts, calling upon Gresnbacksrs to boz
ware Of the Democracy and sally to the
Republican standard. The quist but sare
work among voters y producing grand 10
suits. The present vesk viii be one Of
unparalleled effort IN the State. A. voters
bssin 70 realize tbs election win sound the
hey note Of the National struggls thsy
win trooms thoroughly Interested
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
OUR NEW ROUTE EAST.
Quick Time, Low Rates and a Pleasant
Trip.

Hundreds of Montansns who have not been to tn
"States for years, looking forward with pleasr
to a trip sometime during the present spring, The
OF this general leave taking l. due largely to our
long season OF prosperity, but vastly to the fact
that we have now, practically, a through rail route
from Montana to cities of both the Atlantic and Pa
cifc slopes. The Utah Northern Railroad In a.
dwndled to one inAt, in comparison, Is mere pas.
time. Passengers can leave Helena, Deer Lodge Butte
or Virginia City on Mo lday morning, take breakfast
at Ogden about Wednesday, and dine ut Chicago, st
Louis, or San Francisco on Saturday; Or about the
let OF June, they can shorten this time about one
day.
The rails are now 80 nesr Red Rock that one may
fairly consider TINT the point st which the bulk of the
East bound travel will this spring change from the
Concord coach to the luxurious Horton reclining chair
cars of the Utah Il Northern. Red Rock IL only leo
miles south of Helena 1856 miles south OF Deer Lodge
100 miles south of Butte, los miles from Virginia
City aud so miles from salisbury. Taking the aver
age of the distance basis, lind that the Rail
road at Red Rock has n large advantage over the
river at Benton Stages and trains run daily, and
connections are close and through to all points
n the United States. The delays and uncertainties
OF navigation thus unknown OH our southern
ioute. Considering the LUXURY safety and speed as
sured the rates to Omaha from prominent cities
800 1st Glass; $50 I'd class and S45 emgrantl are
sale Mt the different offices of Gimer Salisbury b Co
to all important cities of the Union at proportonate
y low rates. Emigrant and second class passengers
have first class accommodations stages-a marked
Improvement on last years custom Of putting them
through on mail wagons. Indeed, there IL much
about to make his long anticipated trip East by rail-
and to our readers In the East who contemplate a
journey to Montana, we con commend the above
showing just as heartily.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

Mr.. freeman in Atlantis, 25th.
The NORTHWEST is in eeror ia twice an
nouooiug lately that the Frontier Indez will
shortly be CONVERTED into u Republican jour
nal. The lea ~ which was made in Writing
to Mr.. Baton, expressly stipulates that
"the politics of the paper sh Ill be indie
pendent and Conservative, unless other
wise mutually agreed 10 writing by and be-
tween the le sor and the lessee" Any vi
olation of this woold instantly void Mr..
Bartou's lease aud Mr.. Freeman would at
once take personal charge of the office. If
the Republicans waut music they must ex-
pect 70 do as Franklin advised lovers of
music to do" Pay For IT, noe expect a
fiddler to fiddle for glory. We thai not
give our written consent to any politics IN
either Of on, papeIs, until the workman is
paid for his bire either for the campaign or
the war. Those are the terms on which we
plas the change in the tn e to the Arkau-
sas Traveller. There is nothing inconsistent
nor dishonorable in this. Journalism is an
avocatiou pursued for livelihood, not for
pastime. We have been in Territories ever
since we were old enough to vote; and have
never voted aod do not care to. We have
no party predictions. We wore found Ia
. hollow stump in the Rocky Noun sains
and like Romulus and Remus, the founders
Of Rome, were nutured by she wolf. Our
fight has been according to thu style of the
Ames article in this is us. We do not con-
template any change in the tone of our pub
locations, except on the la lis of the New
York Herald. We wsite IN the Split that
Nugent Of Sac Francisco contributed acti-
cles every week to five kinds of papers:
the 0ccident, Presbyterian; the Times, Re-
publican; the Dramatic Chronicle, theatr::-
cal; the Nsws Letter, literary; and the alta,
commercial. We had just as 5000 write
one way as the other and if anything lit
tie rather. . ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

ranches near Strodeis Spring on Tongue river.
Dr.. Kriedler, Register Of the Miles City Land Office
accompanied by his clerk. Mr.. o'Connor, arrived or
the Bachelor yesterday.
Sunday or two ago certain Miles City woman,
who sometimes takes little Of the ardent took her
little daughter TO Sunday school During the various
exercises and while the children were singing she
thought that her daughter not singing loud
she could, Strengthening herself up, che shouted,
"Sing up, Jenny sing up! damn you, you can sing
loud as any Of them r. The scene which followed
beggared description and handkerchIefs were in re-
QUESTION TO prevent laughing
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having bad plced inhis hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure of consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections: also, positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt 1t his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated bv this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
send free of charge to all who desire it
this recipe, in German, English or French,
with full directions for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper.
W. W. SHERAR,
149 Powers Block, Rochestur, N Y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Arrest Of q Defa utter,

PirrsBURG. Aug. 29.-Deputy Marshal
Sam Centoril Of Denver, passed through
hero this morning, bound westward. having
10 custody &c. Tompkios, cousin OF Gen.
Grant, who was onoe Marshal of Colorado,
when l. was Territory, and was once
largely interested IN the District Of Colum-
bis pavement contracts. He disappearsd
from Denver In ~. short In his accounts
e18 900 and was for time an inmate Of
the lnnatic asylum. Two weeks ago Con-
toril traced him 70 the mountain rscesses
Of Virxiuiss and captured him ut Dublin.
Tompkins asked that the fact Of bis arrest
Be kept quiet q he thought he could Ak
the mattsr mp without trouble. His stay in
Warrington was kept = profound secret.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Twiddle dee D. bblee.

NEW York, Aag. 31.-The Erpre..
prints IN interview with A. B. Dlbslee.
San francisco, who declares California ~i,I
give her electoral votes to Hancock, Two
thirds Of the wards presidents Of the Work
insnsn's clubs have declared for him.
AsarOey h' :. nov no following. Three
nfths Of the Workingnen IN the Stats 80
Democrats. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Decay OF the Teeth

Arises from various causes, but principally
it may be att.ibuted to early neglect or
the indiscriminate use of tooth powders and
pastes, ~hi,h give momentary Wilderness
to the teeth while they corrode the enamel.
The timely use OF that delicate aromatic
tooth-wash, Fragrant SOZODONT, will
speedily arrest the progress Of decay, harden
the guns, and impart delightful fragrance
to the bceath. 1t removes those iavayes
which people sustain In their teeth from the
use Of sweet and acid articles. So, I'm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

The Convention II called the purpose Of eectng
Delegates TO the Territorial Convention, nominating
full County Ticket electing new Central Com nit
tee and for the transaction Of such other business
may come before the Convention.
The Committee urge that there be a full attend
snse. BY Older Of the Committee.
CHAs. 8. WARREN, Chairman.
r. Z. GLEASON, Secretary.
BUTTE, August 10, 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Harmonizing for Plumber.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-For tho purpose
OF hitting, haimoniziDg and consolidating
the Democracy, Kslly's State COMMITTEES
chosen at Shakespeare Hall, Syracuse, the
sotn Of April, revokes its call for State
Convention aod ratides the call of the
Faulkner State Committee for q Convention
at Saratoga Springs the 9th Of September
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Official Census OF Montana.

The following telegram from Hon. F. A..
Walker. Superintendent of the Census,
gives the population of Montana by coua-
ties ss it appears on the books at Washing
ton. While it only varies slightly from the
returns heretofore published, we deem it
bsss to give it exa.t: as ar
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. %, 80.
James b. Mills, Secretary of Montana:
The euumerators' returns show the Don
ulation of Montana as followa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
TERRITORIAL
cHoTEAU COUNTY.

~ From the Record a. E
There is some talk Of holding over the next term
| the District Court.
The Missouri is now Is inches higher than at THU
time last year a
The hay crop is short around Benton
Benton has raised t22.o0s TO build a brick hotel
The laborers employed in the brick-yard at Fort
Assinab0ine struck fer higher wages On Thursday
last Some disturbance occurred and dozen or more
let the reservation. Work on the buildiugs q
progressing xp'dly; Col. Lea Ia working aboat 80
men.
Parties from Togo report this mucn-lauded and
nrch-abuscd placer region a looking more encour-
aging aow than ever. They say that wherever actu-
al work has been done the ground has yielded good
pay but that only afmall portion Of the gplch has
been prospected and but little real work accomplish
ed There are st from Is to 100 men In or near the
gulch and most II these sre determined 70 remain
until tbs gulches are fully developed.
CUSTER COUNTY.
Yellowstone journal ~.
BufEalo Asound on the divide between Tongue river
and the Roscbud, fsa6s s
]. The Sawtslie Dramatic Company win arrive from
Heasns 3 day. and entertain the people Of Fort
Keogh.
People ssv that Tom Irvine wiz have wsIk-sway
In his rnn for Sheriff. tssis 8
The Tcohey Dramatic Company have located
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

cHTcAeo Aug. 3l--Ths Timss nays !
oitiseu Of Grsud RapidA Mioh., thinking
b 80 oanOsr Of the stomach, ahstainsd
fron food for 66 days and died a starvs-
lion. A post norton showed his brnia to
b the only dissassd part VI his body.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans o; Deer Lodge county, N. T.. are
requested 10 meet In Primary meeting their several
eincts Saturday. Sept. 4. 1880, at O'Clock D. m TO
elect Delegates and AltcrDates 10 attend the County
Convention TO be held at Phpsburg on Friday, sept
TO- $780, at 10 O'Clock IN. he following is the sppor-
tonment, made upon the vote cast tor Treasurer IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CONVENTION

The Republicans Of the Territory Of Montana are
requested 10 meet by Delegates Alternates In Con-
ventiou ut the Court House in Helena on Monday. at
II O'Clock a. m. Sept 49, 1880, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for Delegate In Congress;
for the selection oil Territorial Central Committee,
and for the transaction Of fnch other business as
may come before the Convention.
The eeyera counties entitled 10 representation
as follows:
beafefheao
Choteau.
Suster
Deer Loogs
Jefferson ..''..s..''..... ..'..' D
Lewis
Madison
Mcagber
MISSOURI
"a
The rules adopted In previous Conven ion. are In
force. JOHN KINNA. Chairman. =
JofEH DAVIS, Secretary. 6Sl-td
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

"A bill IL before the English House Of
Commons to permit the burial Of dissent.
ers in all church yards and cemeteries
without tho Church Of EoQlani service.
"A letter lie eived Thursday from q
prominent politician of western Pennsylva-
MA says: "oli penDsyl,a ,'a is as solid for
Garfield As 1t VA for Gran. Ths 6gbt will
be strong and bitter but tbs Republican Or
ganization ID perfect" a. gza ....
The Mag nnis ticket wo In the ute
primaries by majority Of is In total
vote of 500. Ms iison ocuoty is straight
Meg nnis, Helena ditto and the Territory
will b, ditto In the Territorial Convention.
But when be 10 ,kles Colonel Sandsrs before
the people he viii wish somebt dy else had
the job or there was no such thing as elect
frno Fs.... g 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
THE FRONTIER INDEX.
Mr.. Freeman In Atlantis 18th

Is 1t a Republican Sheet or a News
paper?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

DEADwooD, d. T.. October 3D., 1879,
JoES W. NORRIS, Vice President. Chicago, H.:
Dear Sr-On the 26th of September, when the
city OF Deadwood was almost totally destroyed by
FIRE, we had In our Office No. 30 Diehod Safe the
contents OF which were found to be In as good con-
dition rs when placed In the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRANK WEIGH. Hotel
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

DEADwoop, d. T., October Sd, 1879.
JOHN W. NORRIS, General Agent, 81 State Street
Chicago:
Dear Str-At the time of the Fire which DESTROYED
our town we were using one of your Vault Doors
and one Of vonr Burgar-P Proof Safes both of which
were subjected TO very severe test, and stood il
perfectly. The contents came out intact and in per
feet condition. We regard your work as good as any
maze. Yours respectfully,
BROWN & THUM, Bankers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

Rad the following TESTI-
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliable men:
DEADwooD, D. T., October 9TH, 1879
JoHs W. Norris, Esq, General Agent Diebold Safe
Co., Chicago:
Dear Sir-Herewith we give you order for a No
D. Ftre-Proof Safe, being duplicate of the one pur-
chased of you last year. Our old Safe passed sue
cessfny through the Deadwood Fire falling from the
second story into the basement Of the building where
II lay and roasted for three days before it was su
GENTLY cool to be handled. On opening IT, the con-
tents of the Safe found be In perfect preserve
ton.
CIAGETT a nIYnN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

FOf the lUIOfmhltUH Oh tnOFe VINO may De IN tue
Geyser Basin and DESTROYS o: getting ont, append
tho following guide or directory Take the Norris
wagon road and follow down the Norris fork Of the
Obsidian Mountain; then on to Mount NoIison the
summit Of which you VIII fad Monument Park, or
the Norris Geyser Plateau and must not fail to zee
TIE Geyser Norris. The Norris Falls Of the Gbbon
are worth visit. The next point of interest is the
half days nde from the Norris Mammoth Hot
Springs. Should p w. Norris, Superintendent and
proprietor Of the Norris Yeowstone National Park,
then have the PARA fenced and the fence painted red
all vandalism and the slaughter Of game win cease
that p W. not road Saer sut Sss
the happy faculty Of spending great deal OF money
on very little icad.r tt4g h.s@sfss 49,.
Mr.. Norris barely comedies thst some one else dis
covered the Park before him. Yet he claims to have
found almost everything now known efand natural
phenomenon. from grizzly bears TO ahelrs haf acre"
that can be seen. Congress ought to give him full
pension and retire him for life. He IL the greatest
geyser Of any In the Park. He spsuz pepetually,
while all the others take a rest once n a white.
hops am now done with Mr.. Norris. and do mot BE-
lieve rnar hgar from bin sgain this year. 81
THE aRAHD GEyI IA. a.s... i
In IN hour after Secretary Sehrrz and party left on
Sunday the 18th inst. the Grind Geyscr began one
Of ifs srlecdid exhibitions, II threw vast column
Of water $50 feet high for si,t en- riouses. Major
Hughes. Yrsp tor neral u this department, from
81 Psul. with his wife and her sister. Hiss Terry
both sisters Of General Terry commander Of this de-
psrtmsnt were present and enjoyed the scene. This
Eruption began at one p. m. The NEXT morning 1t
.evsn O'Clock veay violent eruption Of this eeyser
Iook place. lasting several hodrs. No language en-
iescribe the grandeur, force sod beauty Of Il
Mr.. Calfse the scenic photographs from Bozsman,
secured excellent negatives Of this grand geyser. -
10 has Of everything else Of interert in the Park.
Pictures can Be Obtained BY addressing him ct B3se
nan. II. r.. Aai .a1raa
Mr. Thos. a. Rnttsr. Of Butts. and Mr. WIN. Hook
re also taking photographs vsws IN The Park. 20
Ast those who cansos visit Il win b able 70 get *
client Views OF Il nom them.
80 :. 0cnrAnncm.AsH oDsous. I" g is
There arc s,ns high moantais peaks n the Park
10 one Of TIE highest NJ. Nosris has attached ~
ana. calling Il Mount Msnis-AeigAfh 1asm fsst-
'his - another. which - o'ls o. hi nap Moant
churs, ~ hsishth = ana ! ten Jon uhea -
AnstwU mn coss tnesthsr be dd not sssn ave
IT high, csmpored 70 II q Ms. echuz.
Nr Norris has been most strict 10 biz rule aRsInst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-25
Lice on Stock,

A number of letters ask for rem
edies for lousy stock. Vermin of
some kind very frequently infest
domestic animals; they are mostly
of the house type; small, parasitic
animals that must be removed by
the application of some insectltude.
A number of substances have been
used to greater or less extent, of
which q few are mentioned below:
One pound of tobacco and six
ounces of borax boiled in two
quarts of water, to which soft soap
enough is added to make a thick
paste, has proved q good vermin
salve. A mixture of carbolic acid
and soft soap in the proportion of
one to four makes q compound
easy to apply, and very effectual.
Shortly after, the parts to which
the soap mixture has been applied
should be washed with pure water
and a non-drying oil rubbed on.
Oil of turpentine and lard oil, equal
parts, with little carbolic acid, is
perhaps the most convenient mkt
ure to make, and ef1ectnal in it's
Animals that are af-
fected with vermin need better
care and higher feeding in order to
overcome the drain that those para
sites make upon their sy stem.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-25
Learning to Cook,

A Judicious mother will so man
age her daughters that even at the
early age of ID they can, in an emer-
gency, prepare a "meal of victuals. I"
A thorough domestic training is
very useful to girl. at school,
she always has a teacher or fellow
pupil at hand to help her over hard
places, but If she is set to make a
hatch of bread herself, and attend
to it from the time the sponge is
set till the loaves are taken sweet,
fragrant, golden brown, from the
oven, she learns meantime chemist
ry, calorlc, perseverance, delicate
manipulation, self reliance, neat
ness, and acquires skill in the habit
of carrying her work in her mind,
as oae act of neglect or forgetful-
ness ct any point of the process may
spoil the whole. Because some IN
wise mothers do not see in the sta
ted and skillful performance BY
their daughters of household servi-
ces a certain and valuable culture
which cannot be acquired at school,
they are willing to do themselves
what in justice and kindness to
their daughters they should require
of them. Girls, left to to their own
devices, waste a great deal of time
which might be utilized to their adj
A girl who can climb trees,
who can dance hours without fa-
tigue. or jump rope IA very danger
Gus pastime, by the way), who can
take long walks, who can skate and
row-can also sweep, and scrub,
and make bread, and wash, and iron,
II she is encoure ged to do so. These
are the accomplishments she must
possess in order to make n happy
home, though she msy have half
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-25
Work and Feed,

An instance of aD inventive ge
MUS in an illiterate farmers boy Is
too good to be forgotten. A small
farmer hired youth to assist him
in the work of his farm as an in
door servant. The first piece of
work he was set to do was to thrash
ont some corn. AS the farmer was
passing the barn in which the youth
was at work, he heard the fail lazi-
ly keeping time to tune the lad
was singing. Stopping TO listen,
he ascertained that the words were,
BREAD and cheese, TAX thy ease"
Going in the house, the farmer
said to his wife: "'This is a queer
sort of lad we have gotten; he
seems to think that the speed at
which he ought to work should be
measured by the kind of food he
gets" And tnen, re e,@t.Hs what he
had heard, he suggested; suppose
we give him something different for
dinner tomorrow, and see how that
acts?" This being agreed to, he
had apple pie added to his bread
and cheese. This brought down
his fail somewhat more rapidly, for
it was going to the speed wherewith
the lad sang "Apple-pie according
ly." "Bob's dong bit better to.
day, lass" said the farmer to his
wife; "let US mend his dinner
again tomorrow, and see what that
will bring forth" So, when the
next dinner time around, he had q
good plate of beef and pudding set
before him, which went right grand
ly, and brought the fail into splen
did action to the words, Beef and
puddin', I'll gle thee a drubbin',"
and to jolly good tune. Il see
plainly" said the farmer, eff we
wish to get good work out of Bob,
we must feed him we'll" So Bob
had hi 8 bill of fare improved with
out having recourse to a strike
ICham bers' Journal.