davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Spring Wagons and Blggi8s
70 Arrive on or About August, ..2otl


The following described SPRING WAGONS AND
BUGGIES, OF the Celebrated MITCHELL, LkwIS
d Co.. manufacture, left Racine, Wis.,, July 14th.
and are now at Terminus. IL ID anticipated they will
arrive here In ten twelve days. It IL the largest
and best assortment ever shipped TO Montana. and
they win be sold It close margin a n~& Z
Two IN inch. wide track, Platform SFxing Wagnns,
round corners, pole, two full lazy backs, leather
trimmed, mud tenders, lamps, inside brakes and oil
nnisbed leather extension tops. 44
-Four ~ inch, wide track, No. II -Four Spring
WAGONS, three panel beds, pole, two sul lazy back
seats, leather trimmed and brakes.
Three 4 inch, wide track, Badger Buggiee. pole,
leather trimmed leather top boot behind springs on
equalixers.
T~o y inch. wide track, Badger Busgies open.
Two inch Racine phastone, No. a. three springs.
leather top side curtains. blue cloth lining, lampe
mue Tenders, shafts only. -
Two ~ inch, vide track No. 20, Four Spring wae;
ons poes two full lazy hack seats. leather trimmed
brakes inside 3Is d 4 ea .,s 81 =
SIX IL irch wide track. No. II Platform Spring
Waguns. round cornefed bodies. POLE two full iasy
hacks, leather trimmed. bsakes inside. i
Twofx inch wide, track, Platform Spring Wssoss
same shove FOG f ~ Ect ~. ~ 81
One inch. wide track, blackboard. shafts, heather
trimmed
Persons desiring anything IN the above lire viii
ind IL to their advantage TO examine the stock ana
prices. Due notice will be given of the arrival ~
! ssn JOHN 8. MILLS, Agent,
~ 4t Desr Lodge,h. T. n
al #.s4 esf sfaa atFf rt = sFcst,,f.e, y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
p,IiticaI Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF..

I'll, undersigned announces himself as can
.L"I, t5r nomination for Sheriff Of Deer Lodge
SSnnnty subject 10 the decision or the County
penn "''S CON MURPHY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

GItAND AND TRIAL JURORS.
Summoned for Septembe- Tenn, A. d.
1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Horses Broken and Trained.

Having leased the well known Walton Stables,
prepared To meet the wants of all In need Of any
thing In my line and respectfully solicit share OF
public patronage j. II. WlLDMAN.
Deer Lodge Aue nat &C. 1850. $50.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
FOR SHERIEF.

The undersigned announces himself as a can
i,is,r for nomination for Sheriff of Deer Lodge
County subject to the decision OF the County
ps LOU. p. SMITH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
ROLL OF HONOR.

Cash Depat nsnt New Nortb-W sst.
The following subsci iptious have b. IN paid ain g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE
the Trustees of the Montana Collegiate Institute
for ample room and other facilities In their new
building, we will open a Private School Monday
September ID, 1880.
The session Will be divided into Two Terms OF 10
weeks each.
TUITION PER TERN. IN ADVANCE;
COLLEGIATE DEpARrMENT............ %
PREPARATORY. .......................'.''. wv
We win mike It our object TO give thorough instruc-
ton 10 the Higher English isranches Latin and ereek
Patronage OF the public respectfully solicited.
FOR further pai ticulars call on or address
Willy MoUNTJoY,
A. REga oDoE, MT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

The undersigned announces himself as can
A,5ore Tor nomination for County Clerk and Re
on,d.r ofDeer Lodge County. subject to the de-
S,sion OF the County Democratic Convention.
ID ED. ]. DICKEY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Notice F,rjit saO Credit.
s. LOWELL, N. D.

A@~ We are prepared to execute on
"HN short notice all kinds of plain or
"lAn fancy printing at but slight
~ advance on eastern prices. We
have in stock the best qualities Of paper for
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, State
ments, Envelopes, Bal Invitations and Pro-
grammes, Visiting, Business and Chrome Cards.
We have also in stock a complete line Of Justices
Blanks, suited to any county In Montana, Deeds
Montana form - Coiored papers for posters,
g: :;: E: e. 4: :: PRINTING.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
For Sale.

ABJgpy end Harness for Sale Cheap. Iueuire
n Itfl GEO. w. IRWIN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

Death OF John Pyne at Deadwood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

FILED FOR RECORD IN TIE OFFICE OF
THE CLERK AND REcoRDFR-AUG.
10 TO AUG. 25, INCLUSIVE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER.

70 the Electors Of Deer Lodge County
will be a candidate for the Office of County
Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge County, sub
fret 10 the decision Of the Republican County
Eonvenucn I'd FRED. K. GLEASON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
E. L. Bonner b Co.
Deer Lodge, Aug. II, 1880.

THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
FOR TREASURES,

The undersigned 40 nounees himself as Can
didatc for nomination for Treasurer oil Deer
Lodge County, subject to the decision oil the
coupty Democratic Convention.
THOS. ii. IRVINE, ST.,
Butte M T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

-F sp1 57Tc5n county Convention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
FOR ASSESSOR.

The undersigned announces himself as a can
A,sate for nomination for the ONCE OF Assessor
~ beer Lodge County, subject to the decision OF
o., County Democratic Convention.
!" a JAMES b MINISTERS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
AT LAST!
. Dobyn's Sure Cure 7"
For Catarrh,
Neuralgia
And Nervous
u Headache.

":DosrSs' SURE CURE" Is In the form Of snnf and
- put up In large size impervious wooden boxes IL
IL used n snuff and Is always ready and convenient
tor USE without any extra trouble or additional ex
pense whatever. Il contains no choorofofm. ether,
nonia, blood root, copperas, bismuth, calomel or
vhine and children i've years Of age can use II
with perfect safety. Its wonder u and beneficial ef
fccts quickly follow the fret application, and being
composed OF simple chemicals we guarantee II to b.
perfectly simple and harmless. One box VIII last
about one month, and has frequently been sufficient
10 effect cure but IL cases OF long standing. may
require from thee to SIX boxes 1t Immediately dc
stroys the catarrhal STENCIL and gives TO the
breath its original purity and sweetness ,s..
Cure Guaranteed.
II our :. SURE CURE - he regularly and pcrsistenty
used Ar directed by label on each boz. We guarantee
relief In every case and absolute In all
where the patient IL free from constitutional amcnt
complications rctulting from scrofulous or syphii
iatc affections. wheie such si'ments or complica-
tons exist we have alternative which, when taken
In connection with SURE CURE " we guarantee 10
cure. rrhOs. Ill. Irvine. Ear. #-
.,-.- Butte, Sole Agent for Montana
For Sale bv sEANLEY b 90. Dec. Lodge. so.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

on. Was wallicg when Yandell came mp ;
was On the lot bef,re him. Did not rss him
make auv motion or "a, anything to Har-
~. He told me to stand on the lot. Har-
ty fred tow ard YandeIl and MT mo. As be
raised sthe gun to Yandell be M d 10 rs
I" get I" using The foul express ion again.
Cannot swear positively that Yaodell struck
the eun dnw1. -
I saw Yandell pre-, .ous to all OF the diff
entity and sfvissd with him In reference to
the property, be being interested In it.
lack come up to whore stood IN font O.
Harty's saloon about eight or ten minutes
after our flrst meeting. I wsnt from his
cabin 10 the 1t ,rs told Vest We would 60
and take pear ssb's possession and build,
and II hs rssists forcibly We win get OF.
Yandeil could not zee me when came
from the st,te to The lot be cane 40 'ut
three minutes after left tbs store. 1 went
70 the lot only once svd that after Isaw
Yandell. Saw Harty when I first went up.
He told me to move the house logs OF The
lot or he would barn them. I said moth
ing. - - sx6s ss,e,s = .s.sssaz,
]. d. Wsst Thick .av III the difacul.
-. HAD coutrscsed with Wsiustein to
build house On the disputed lot and cui
| LOGS Tor II. O the morning Of the 18th
he came altar mo 70 build It. Told
him would 20 but voald take no part In
| the trouble between him and Harry. Vein
sssin west shsad OF ma 10 the ios- lie
sock the poles on the fsnce. At this tune
Harsy came out Of the house and about the
ssuo tius 80 YandslL who was nea'
The middle o. tho street. He told W. q
| 10 In on the th. Harty, then came 20
| Within Ten fest q him. cooked needle gun
dslibsrstsly sod nrsd two Or three sseond'
sfssr oochi0g ~ gun. Yaodsl1 advanced
a. hin I'D no arms visible don't kno~
Ia - teadAsd - gsn TIE gun - nfse
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

BF. POTTS, President.
z. q. REYNOLDS, Secretiry. 5T9-td
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

The Grand Gathering Of the Faithful.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03

n IS #E9 - n 937fF PIT IN 8I1HaF fWlAI5I1tN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-03
Order to Show Cause.

'hilipsburg. Aug. 9th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
Shocking Calamity.

Between twenty and thirty lives were lost by
the burning of the large wallpaper manufacto-
ryee of NJ. II. Birge & Sons in Buffalo. The
structure was ive-story brick, 800 feet in
depth and so feet wide. About $50 men and
boys were employed in the building. A dispatch
from Buffalo gives the following particulars Of
the sad disaster: About ten minutes before 6
o'clock one of the men employed in the third
story reported to the foreman, Thomas Henry,
who was on the floor below, that one Of the
printing machines was on fire. He speedily
made bis way up stairs. and saw the press at
the rear of the room enveloqed in fismes, which
had, by this time, spread to the adjacent
woodwork, while the place was filed
with dense smoke. As temperature of go
degrees is maintained continually throughout
the factory. to assist the drying process, and
as this had rendered everything as dry az
finder, DIR. Henry realized that the spread of
the flames would be terribly rapid, and 1t was
folly to think that anything could be done to
avert it. He turned and ordered the employees
to fiy for their lives, Immediately warning as
best he could those who were in the fourth
and fifth stories, they being principally boys. In
the meantime an alarm had been sounded. to
which portion of the department responded
and second and general alarm brought the
remainder. The scene now presented was one
that would touch the stoutest heart The
building was wrapped in seething flames. En-
ployes jumped from the highest windows,
while many boys in the two upper stories, who
had been unsuccessful in their efforts to es-
cape, or became too bewildered to follow the
example of their companions, appeared
at the windows with white and ter
ritied faces and frantically SHOUT
ed for help But their torture was
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
The Palace of Science in Education.

That there is widespread misconcep-
ton as to what science really means, we
have been SO long accustomed to apply
the term to certain groups OF concrete
facts. that " forget that it may be APP
piled, and, deed, is now frequently APP
piled, to any branch of knowledge in
vestigated on the method which has been
so fruitful il the study of physical
phenomena. Science, indeed, is merely
the counterpart of sentiment; each of
them has its proper place, and each of
them is indispensable to the complete
development of the human mind. To
neglect training on either the one side or
the other must produce an imperfect, q
lopsided, result; but there is no reason
why either should be neglected. Let
the programme of elementary education
only be developed in the direction so
long advocated by Sir John Lubbock
and those who think with him, and let
the whole of the education of the country
up to our colleges and universities be
carried out on the same lines, and every
side of the human constitution and every
aspect of human learning will have fair
play. Prof. Huxley did well to defend
science as a method Of mental discipline
certainly equal to the old and merely
literary methods which 20 long prevailed
at our universities, and which have been
so abused; but his address will be
strangely misread if any idea Of suppress
ing the old learning is attributed to
him. It is Interesting to notice that Sir
Stafford Northcote, in his short address
at Tiverton, followed the plan of that OF
Prof Huxley, beginning by strenuously
advocating the spread of scientific educa-
ton in the country as the only means by
which We can be able to cope with our
neighbors, and concluding by maintain
ing that it would be a serious mistake to
suppress literary training entirely
Nature,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The President has nominated Judge
William b. Woods, of Alabama, to be Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme Court,
vice Strong, resigned Woods is now United
States Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit. COM
prisirg Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas. He was appointed from
Alabama, but is q native of Ohio.
Cadet Whitaker has applied to Pres.
ident Hayes for trial by court martial In his
application Whitaker asseverates his innocence
in the strongest terms, and asks only for fair
trial on the accusations against hun.
The annual report OF Joseph Nimmo,
Jr., Chief OF the Bureau of Statistics, shows
hat the United States surpasses every other
country IN the magnitude of its exports of
breadstuns and provisions.
Gen. Schofield's new military division
will comprise Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
Indian Territory.
The President has assigned Brevet
Maj. Gen. O. o. Howard to the Department of
West Point Brig. Gen. O. G. Augnr to tho De-
partment Of Texas Brevet Brig. Gen. Henry
j. Hunt to the Department of the South /;
Brevet Brig. Gen. R. s. Mackenzie TO q
new department, comprising Arkansas, LOUISE
ana, and Indian Territory Mai Gen. John
N. Schofeld to the new military division Of the
Gulf, and Brig. Gen. N. A. Miles, to tbs depart
nlent of the Columbia.
President Hayes has requested Gems.
Miles and Crook, Mr.. William stickney, of
Washington, and Mr.. Walter Allen, of Newton,
Mass, to proceed to the Indian Territory to
investigate the complaints made about the
treatment of the Poncas, so that justice may
be done to that tribe.
The United States Supreme Court de-
cided that an individual stakeholder Of an in
solvent national bank cannot be compelled to
pay more than his full proportionate share of
the banks liabilities in order to make good a
deficiency caused by the inability of other
stockholders to pay their proportionate shares.
President Hayes, Secretary Evarts
and Gen. Sherman went to New York last
week to attend the New England dinner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24

Little boys are particularly delighted
with wooden balls and knitted reins. The
balls are made on a large scale exactly
as are the little wooden tassels used for
hoods and baby socks. Take perfectly
round piece of stout pasteboard just the
diameter you want your ball to be. Out
good-sized circular hole In the center,
and with double zephyr of any color
thread (doublel on worsted needle go
over and over the card evenly all around
until the hole is so filed with wool you
cannot force the needle through. Then
with sharp scissors clip the wool all
round the outer edge Of the card, so that
the latter is exposed. Press the wool,
which has expanded when cut into bal,
away on one side so that you can slip a
very stout but small Irvine around it
close to the card. Tie the Irvine ends
togethersas tightly and as firmly as pos
slble; then cut and pull away the card
completely, and you have very pretty
and elastic ball. Trim the ball with
sharp scissors till completely smooth
and even.
For the knitted reins take double
zephyr wool and pair of ivory knitting
needles. Cast on twenty stitches, and
knit in plain knitting stripe of ten
inches in length, always slipping the first
stitch of every row; cast off. To each
end of this stripe is attached circle for
the arms, which is made thus Take q
piece Of cord, the kind used for hanging
pictures, and make circle the size of o
child's arm at the shoulder sew the
ends firmly together, splicing the one
with cotton, wool, or flannel, to make it
soft j; then cover lastly with stripe OF
knitting, casting on eight stitches and
knitting the length required, plain every
row sew it on overcast on the inner
side. Before attaching the stripe (oi
twenty stitches broad, which was first
knitteO to the armholes there ought to
be sewn upon it, with some contrasting
color, name such as Beauty. Fairy,
etc., and to the under edge should be at
tached three or four little bells; if the
knitting be of green or crimson, make
the letters in yellow with gilt bells.
When attaching this stripe for the
chest to the arm-holes do not let the
sewing be seen, bat overcast on the in
ner side to the overcastings on the arm
holes. Cast on eight stitches and knit
in plain knitting a rein the length re-
quired, two and a half yards being long
enough, as it stretches with use. Attach
the ends to the armholes at the back,
sewing to the oyercasting. Then finish
by knitting stripe twenty stitches III
breadth and ten inches In length, the
ends of which sew to the arnl-holes al
the back at the same place as the rein.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
Love Stories. Old and New.

It was, we think, with "Jane Eyre
that it began to be supposed that the hot
encounter of two lovers, with all their
Interpretations and all their quarrels,
heats and coolnesses, was the only object
of fiction-a disastrous discovery which
has done more damage in the world than
many q more important mistake. Taking
Shakespeare's example, however, we may
say that story which is pure love and
nothing else must end in catastrophe.
It is an intolerable state, not to be sup
ported by the great mass Of human be-
ings who are not in love; and its sudden
ness and the overpowering brief current
of its potency, the pity of the strange
and tragic conclusion, the bitter-sweet Of
that union which is ending, are compon-
ent parts of its power over us and justify
its acceptance as the supreme romance,
the one typical tale of youth and passion.
There is no looking behind or after in
sudden rapture-it is all concentrated in
the moment, the hour, the one point of
everlasting duration, which to ordinary
mortals is beat out upon the clock in the
shortest spell of time. But when the
youthful pair occupy their real position
in real world the interest OF their story
not only gives zest to the study of more
ordinary existence, but it gives the in
dispensable composition, the necessary
beginning and ending which every tale
requires. -Bl0ckW0oGs Magazine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
A Story of ChOate.

In order to counteract the odious repu-
tation arising from the many modes Of
thwarting and defeating justice in the in
terest of debtors and of delay, certain
Judges conceive themselves to be inspired
with a divine mission for "dispatching
business, which reminds one Of the eel
ebrated dialogue between Chief Justice
of Massachusetts, and Mr. Choate:
Chief Justice" You must be brief,
Mr.. Choate; the calendar is long, and /
have great many cases to dispose of.
State your points briefly"
Choate-" IF your Honor has not time
to hear me without condensing my argu
ment before it is made, I prefer to wait
until can make it In full. -
Chief Justiee-"I have time to hear
you. but you must be brief. F"
Choate-" But I wis' to be heard In
full, and can not affora to be brief. !"
Chief Justice" Mr. Choate, you are
aware that / sit here, this morning, for
the dispatch of business.
Choate-" Indeed! Then / ask to
have this argument postponed until your
Honor is ready to sit for the adnainistrs-
ton of justice. Chicago Net0s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
The Fripafa BIRD.

"I see," says M;chelet, ga small, blue
point IN heaven. Happy and serene re-
gion, which has rested in peace above
the hurricane ! In that blue point, and
at an elevation of 10000 feet, royalty
floats a little bird with enormous wings.
A gull? No, its wings are black. An
eagle? No, the bird is too small. 1t IS
the ocean eagle, first and chief of the
winged race, and daring navigator who
never furls his sails, the lord of the
tempest, the scorner of all peril-the
man-of-war or frigate bird. We have
reached the eliminating point of the
series, commenced by the wingless bird.
Here we have bird which is virtually
nothing more than wings; scarcely any
body-barely as large as the domestic
cock-while his prodigious pinions are
fifteen feet in span. The great problem
of fight is solved and Oyerpassed, for
the power of flight seems useless. Such
bird, naturally sustained by such sup
port, need not allow himself to be borne
along. The storm bursts he mounts
to lofty heights, where he finds tram
quilhty. The poetic metaphor, untrue
when applied to any other bird, is no
exaegeration when applied to him liter
ally, he sleeps upon the storm. When
he chooses to soar his way seriously, all
distance vanishes he breakfasts at the
Senegal he dimes In America"