davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21

THE Miner of Wednesday, in double
loaded article, announced IL has "very grave
and alarming information" that an assess
ment Of $500 each Is being levied on certain
Deer Lodge men to be used in defeating the
Division Bill. Poor Miner. The possibili-
~ that 1t will not get the public printing Of
Silver Bow county has scared 1t until it be-
lieves every /" josh that comes to it; or it
imagines vain things and gives them curren-
cy without investigation. The person who
concocted the story lied and he who believes
1t Is fool. There are very few men In Deer
Lodge who desire to have Butte longer in
this county, in fact we believe the sentiment
here Is more generally in favor Of having
Butte go, than II is in Butte in favor of 60
ing. 1t may be the article i'm the Miner is
intended for smoke to cover up the raising
of a lobby fund at Butte, but so far as Deer
Lodge is concerned never suggestion even
has been made TO raise any amount, great or
small, TO favor or defeat division and the
Miners alarm was the joke Of the evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
THE TwELFTH SESSION.
Items and Incidents Noted by
our Special Correspondent.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

HELENA, January 13.-Your last report
closed with the proceedings Of Thursday,
January IL.
In the Council, on Friday, nothing was
done that calls for more than brief mention.
A communication was received from the
Governor giving list of pard ons granted;
also, report from the contractor for keep
ing the insane. The Council in executive
session confirmed number of notaries pub
lie appointed by the Governor.
The House was mainly occupied with the
consideration Of the dead lock which had
resulted from the separate action of the
Council in advising the Governor of Its or
ganization and receiving his message. 1t
would scarcely be profitable for this CORE
spondence to follow the controversy through
its intricac;es, especially as the solution will
no doubt be reached In a day or two. The
Council was fairly frank in confessing Its
error, but there was some disposition in the
House to assert its dignity to the limit,
though 1t is not clear exactly what outcome
It Is expected to reach.
.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21

THE estimated cost per Cay Of the Nevada
Legislature is 1000. The expenses per day
of the Montana Legislature to the United
States is about $225.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
OTHER MATTERS.

Roswell H. Mason, Surveyor General OF
Montana, and wife, of Helena, are the latest
arrivals frcm Montana. j. M. S.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21

to seek to retain within It's boundaries peo-
pie sufficient In numbers and property to or
ganize government OF their own and de-
sirous Of establishing mining county. In
cidental to this there have been waited out
some dainty sneers against the rural districts
and .unfitness of the inhabitants thea of to
pass just and intelligent judgment in legal
tribunal considering the misdoings Of those
engaged In the more exalted industry Of
digging holes In the ground and breaking
rocks. And yet, no sooner does the desire
to erect new county take form than there
IL developed an .envious longing forthe broad
acres of the farmer TO give, area and his
property TO give assessable substance TO the
new county despite the earnest objection Of
tho farmers thereto. Wherein do the rights
Of the farmers Of Upper Deer Lodge valley
TO remain differ from those Of Butte to go?
We publish In this issue their memorial
showing that 81 out Of the 63 resident land
owners sought 70 be lashed to the chariot
wheels Of Butte by III. B. No. Q protest
against being dragged into the new county.
A decent respect for one Of their own argu-
ments and regard Tor the rights Of Others
should induce the divisionists to exclude any
part Of Deer, Lodge valley from their bonn-
diaries and relieve the Legislature from adj
ministering the rebuke. r.nr4 .4sAt gg4a
II It 10 desired to establish new county,
one Of sufficient area, yet compact, definite
" bounded, and capable o. being ecpnomi-.
cally administered, with Butte for, the coun-l
" sest, Its accomplishment will netbe large
ly opposed, We believe, by the old county.
The northern line named IN H. B. No. Q,
running west to Deer Lodge guide meridian
(about one-half mile east Il the crossing Il
vitano's), thence south 70 point opposite
the mouth Of German, thence west 70 the
old county line, would not unlikely secure
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21
NEW MEXICO WILL KNOCK

Governor Lew Wallace, of New Mexico,
has been here for the past week, looking out
for the possibility of that Territory COMING in
as State. 1t is not known what position the
Governor wants; but know of several poll
ticians who are going to migrate out there to
grow up with the sandy deserts and try and
come back as United States Senators.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-01-21

HELENA, Jan. 18.-In the Council, the
committee on the communication concerning
the Washington Monument made . report
recommending that the Governor be author
lied to provide suitable stone for the mon
ument, and that sum not named should be
appropriated by the Territory toward the
completion Of the work. ac -
In the House, Mr.. Blake introduced bill
concerning the amount Of taxes to be levied
annually. Il reduces the tax for Territorial
purposes from three mills to one mill, and
makes such provision that the Commission
en- Of the several counties It their meeting IN
March may make the levy 1t the rate pro-
posed. Mr.. Blake also introduced 4 bill cen
corning cruelty to animals. Its purpose Is to
snlsrse and give effect 10 the present statute,
and u . for the most PAN copy OF eastern
statutes on this subject.
J Mr.. Chambers introduced joint memoir
Il cpneerning tbe Montana PenItsntiary. Il
Is an exhaustive and foscible presentation Of
the reasons fbr tie completion 81 the build
ing ~ ~ general government, to the end
that adequafe. secure and wholesome quar-
ter ny b provided Tor ~ inmates.
1(r. Harrington introduced joint msno-
rial protesting against The leasing Or public
lands By the general government. This i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

1t is believed in England that indigo
will soon go the may of madden. In
1869 tho annual import of madden into
England was over $5,OOO,OOO. That
year German chemist discovered the
means of artiflcially manufacturing
madden, or, as it is now called, ali2arin.
The consequence is that madden is no
longer raised, and the 400 900 acres of
land that had been given to its cult
walton are devoted to other crops. a
few months ago mode of manufacture
ing indigo chemically was discovered.
1t is not complete success inst yet, as
it is quite expensive, but the chemists
who have it in charge, promise that in
Il few weeks they will be- able to turn
ont cheap chemical indigo. When
this is done another agricultural crop,
which gives employment to th"us-
ands Of persons, and which was really
tho cause of the French colonization OF
Louisiana, will be abandoned.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
PUBLICATIONS ;.
TllE sun ED4s 1881.

EvcryhH'iy reads The sun. In the Cd
lions OF this newspaper throughout tho
year to come everybody will find:
!. All the worlds news, so presented
that the reader will get the greatest amount
of information with the least Improbable
expenditure of time aud cyesigih. The
sun long ago discovered the golden mean
between redundant tullncss and nnsati:s-
factory breViLy.
IL. Mich OF that SORT of news which de-
ponds less upon its recognized import ance
than upon its interest to mankind. From,
continued story Of the lives OF real men
and women, and OF their deeds, plans,
loves, hates and troubles This story is
more varied and more interesting than any
romance that was ever devised
III. Good writing in every column, and
freshness, originality, accuracy and de
corum in the treatment Of every subject.
~. Honest comment. Tho sums habit
is to SPEAK ont fearles;sly ab"nt men and
things.
v. Equal randor III dealing with eac,
political party, and equal readiness to
buke what is blanahle in Democrat or Re-
publican.
vi. Absolute independence OF partisan
organizations, but unwaverinS loyalty to
true democratic principles. The sun be-
lieves that the government which the Con
stitution gives us is good ono to keep.
power the efforts Of men in the Republican
party to set up another form of govern
ment in place of that which exists. The
year lSSl and tho years immediately fol-
lowing will probably decide This supreme
~ lnlpcTt:tlt contest. Inc sun be!iCNe,
| that the victory will be with the people as
against the rings for monopoly, the rings
for plumber and the rings for imperial
power.
! Our terms arc as follows:
For tho Daily sun, 4 four-pats sheet of
! twenty eigl columns, tho price by mail,
post paid, is so cents 8. month; or So 80 a
year, or, including the Sunday paper, an
| eight-pago sheet OF ilty-six columns. the
price is to cents II month, or 81 20 Il year,
! postage paid.
! Tho Sunday edition of tho The sun is
| also furnished separately at 81 20 4 year,
postage paid.
Tho price OF The Weekly sun. eight
| pages, Sity-siN columns, is 81 u year,
| postage paid. For clubs of ten sending
$40 we Will send an extra copy free.
| Address NV. ENGLAND,
Publisher OF the San, New York Gil Y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
CITY DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. j. Y. Allison, Pastor. Services a
the Church, Grammont and Catnipa sts.
first second and third Sundays each month
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02


Rev. j. Y. Allison, Pastor. SeVices at
the Church, Gramm"nt and Ch;.ipa ats,
first, second and third Sundays each month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Rev. ------------ Rector. Services at
Grace Church, every SUNDAY morning At II
"'rl"ck; evening at 1 =. m.
Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Father l.. Enaut, Pastor. Services
at st. Matthew's Church every Sunday.
10 o'clock, II. m; Esnedirti"n OF the Blessed
Sacrament al i o'clock, y. N.
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. h. L. White, Pastor. Services ut the
Court House second and fourth Sundays
OF zach month, m"rnins and night.
Baptist Chur'h.
Rev. w. a. Mason, Pastor. Ser>ir ri
every Sunday.
Congregation H'uui Issnr'.
Rev. \. i.cvy, Pastor. Services every
Friday, 7.3O y. M, at Temple Sinai.
Officers: 5. Marx, President E. Bloch,
Jonas Meyer, Trcasurer.
r. \. NJ.
Monroe Chapter, No. IS. Meets in san
Il. r&s Hall, :'orond and fourth Saturdays III
each month
Richardson. E. X ; T.. T.. Nict'"rtnick, E.S.;
p. s.; s. Marx, K. \. G.; Jas. McNeely, q,
NJ. :.rd V; j. r. Mcclure. q. NJ. End VI;
w. q. Kennedy, q. NJ. lst v; =. Meyer,
Treasurer; j. ii. Milling, Secretary; !. q.
SANDERS, Guard.
Western star Lodge, No. -. Mrcts in
Sandors' Hail. first aud thtri SAT- rIaN% in
each month.
Officers K. Richardson. w. NJ; W. T..
Henwick, =. W.; y. Il. Illingaw"rih, !. w;
$. Meyer, Treasurer Y. T.. Hanna, Serrc-
tary l.. E:ndon, =. H.; Jonas Meyer, u.
u; j. q. Sandcrs, Tyler.
Board OF Trade
Regular meetings first Monday each
month at SanderS's Hall.
Officers: JOS. Hoffman, President; j. q.
Sanders. Vice President; J. l.. kaliski. Sec
rotary; Lewis D. Allen. Jr.. Treasurer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02


SECOND CIRCUIT.
Judges. ....Oren Mayo and w w Farmer
Clerk: ...::'.....'.::.;.';A usth .'ree.'
tho circuit:
Ouachita-Tirst Mondays in January and
June.
Richland-Fourth Mondays in January
and June.
Franislin---First Mondays in February
and July.
Catahoula-Second Mondays in February
Concordia-Eourth Mondaysin February
and July.
Tensas-Socond Mondays in March and
October.
Madison--Fourth Mondays III March and
October.
East Carroll-second Mondays in April
and November.
West Carroll--Fourth Mondays in April
and November.
Northumberland Mondays in May and
Deem Der.
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
Composed Of the parishes OF ouachita and
IeichlaIld. Terms Of Court:
Ouachita-Jury Term.ist Mondays in
April and October; Civil term-lst Mon
Kichiand-Jury torin-lat Monday in
Nav and 3rtl Monday in N"Venl Der; Civil
ternl-2nd Monday in March and LIST Mon
day in September.
X w Richardson. Judge
PC Hudson. Recommendations. District Attorney
Twcnty-Th Senatorial District,
COMPRISING the parishes of OuacIita,
Richland Caldwell, Franklin, and Jackson.
SenatOrs-E T. Kidd, OF Jackson; II
Ably, Of Ouachita-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
Parish OF OuaCIil4.
Parish School RoaTSt

Parish school Roard.
+. Endom, PRESIDENT; T. G. Standiter, w
G.. Head, Secretary; II. b. Trousdale, Rich
ard Darlington, X. J. Wilson, DIR. X. J.
Brooks, A. Nfyatt, X. Dunn. S, Meyer,
Treasurer Of the Board.
Ward Officers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
TlNIIE BEST PApEaty TRY iT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
THIHTY-S;INTn YEAR.
IEiE Sl.IEN,CI MO A NJ lCEIl.AN

Tho Scientific American is 4 large first
class Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen Pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, pro
lt,sscly illuSt rated with splendid enSr:tN-
iiisss, representing; the newest invent ions
and the most recent advances in the arts:
and sciences Including new and interest
ing; facts in agriculture, horticulture, the
home, health, medical progress, social
science, natural history, geology, a%tron-
omy. The most valuable practical papels,
science. will he found in The Scientific
American.
Terms, $50 per year, 4l.GO half year,
which Includes postage. Discount I"
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sol by
all New:'l"aler:. Remit by POSTAL order 1"
Mum II Co. puhii::ho,s, - Park Row.
New York.
In connection With the Scientific Alneri-
can, NJ esisr:i. Mum Il Co, are solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, have had
35 years experience, and now have he lar
are obtained on The best terms. a special
notice is made in the Scientific American
OF all Inventions patented through tins
agency, with the name and residence OF
thus given, public attention IS direrted to
introduction often easily effect ed.
Any person who has made II new dis
cOVery or invention n, can ascertain, free OF
charge, whether u patent can ri"Ia bly, De
also send free ON hand book about the
patent ia w:y, patents, caveats, tr"ie-ihark>,
their costs: and how prrCUicd. Win hints
for procuring advances on thNchtloha
Address i"r the paper, 81 concerning
MUM < co, 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, cor. T. Il .th St. "nshin"-
ton, -. &.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

Rev. -------- Rector. Servir,
Grace Church, every sunday morning;
o'rlnck ; evening at 1 =. m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
MILK As A FOOD.

Again, milk is food that should not
be taken In copious drafts like beer or
other fluids, which differ from it
chemically. If we consider the use Of
milk In infancy, the physiological
ingestion that is, of it, We find that the
sucking babe imbibes little by little
the natural food provided for it. Each
small mouthful is secured by effort
and slowly presented to the gastric
mucous surface for primal digestive
stages. 1t is thus regularly and grad
ually reduced to curd, and the stomach
Is not oppressed with lump of half
coagulated milk. The same principle
should be regarded in the case of the
adult. Milk should be slowly taken
in mouthfuls, at short intervals, and
thus it is rightly dealt with by the
gastric juice. If milk be take.i after
food it is almost sure to burden the
stomach and to cause discomfort and
prolonged indigestion, and this for the
obvious reason that there is insufficient
digestive agency to dispose Of it. And
the better the quality of the milk the
under these conditions.
Milk is insuflicicntly used in making
simple buildings of such farinaceous
foods as rice, tapioca aud saco. Dis
taste for these Is engendered very often,
believe. because the milk is stinteti
In making them, or poor SKINNED
MAlK Is used. Abundance of new milk
shoutd be employed, and more milk
or cream, should >be added when thew
are taken. m Scottish households this
matter Is we'll Understood, and a dis
tinct pudding plate, like a small soup
plate, Is used for this course. The dry
messes commonly served IA milky
puddings in England are exactly fitted
to create disgust for what should be a
most excellent and delicious part OF Il
wholesome dinner for both children
aud adults.-Popular Science MONTHLY
No two rooms in CorneliuS Wander
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

n baby's grave at Glasgow, Md, re-
ceived for nine years the most careful
attention, flowers being frequently
planted On it, and the sod always kept
in perfect order. Mr.. Brown and Mrs.
Ellison, each unknown to the other,
were doing this work Of love. Each
had lost an infant, and supposed this
was its grave. Brown erected tomb
stone lately, ana then II controversy
arose, Mrs. Ellison insisting that it
must be taken down. The church
authorities held several meetings of
Investigation without reaching any
conclusion, and then somebody sug-
gested that u neglected grave near the
disputed one be opened. This was
done, and Brown conceded that the
coffin found therein was the one that
had enclosed his child. The stone has
been removed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

The improved French method of
preserving wood by tho application of
lime is said to be found to work we'll
The plan is to pile the pianks in II tank
and put over all n layer of Quicklimc,
which is gradually slaked with water.
Timber for mines requires about II
week to he thoroughly impregnated,
and other wood more or less time, ac
cording to it's thickness. The wood
acquires remarkable consistence and
hardness, it is stated, on being sub
jected to this simple process, and the
assertion is made that il will never rot.
Beech wood prepared in this way for
hammers and other tools for iron
works is found to acquire the hardness
of oak, without parting with any of its
elasticity or toughness, and it also
lasts longer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

"A bridge warranted to support any
"strain The bridge Of the fiddle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02
CITY Of Monroe.

City OF Monroe.
Mayor and Chief of Police FIR. Endom
Councilmen--J.C G Sanders, ID Nj Sh"lars
S Mover, W Rem wick, r. Garrett, &
Lewis. l. w Darlington CO.
Secretary and Treasurer.........p ID Stillman
CITY Observation-Disclosures X. r. Ninsnn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-09-02

No two rooms in Cornelius Wander
bilts' Hartford house are alike
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
ARCHIBALD's ACADEMY

And TelegrapHic and PhOnoqrGptic In
stitmte-Ihe Fifth Year of Archibald's
Business College.
The fifth year of Archibald's Business col
lege will open on September IL, 1881, under
more favorable circumstances than heretofore.
New and commodious halls have been fitted
up with complete educational paraphernalia
and instruments. An
ABLE CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS
have been engaged, eminently fitted for the
particular branShes they teach.
The institution consists of five distinct de-
partments, viz:
Primary, intermediate, preparatory business
and collegiate, Geographic and photographic.
TUITION.
The tuition for the school year of forty
weeks, in each of the departments, will be as
follows: For the primary, boys and girls under
ten years of age. $40 For the intermediate
departments, preparatory to the business and
collegiate departments, $50. For the bust
ness and collegiate departments, $50. Schol-
arship, emitting the student to full and
complete course in telegraphy, regardless of
time, $685. Scholarship or full course in
photography, $40.
Students will be received for partial course
or any number of quarters during the year,
also at any time of the year, but iii desirable
to commence with the class opening at the
beginning of the year, or school quarters
whenever practicable.
Applications can be made at the college,
corner of Third street and First avenue south,
or by addressing the superintendent, A. K.
Archibald, at his residence, Twenty seventh
street and Nicollet avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10

SUPERINTENDENT PRIOR did not give
the people from st. Paul, and the stran-
gers stopping in this city, the transporta-
ton facilities yesterday to which they
were entitled. Our own citizens turned
out en- masse in response to the general
feeling that they would aid. in making
amends for the bad weather which Col.
King had encountered in his enterprise.
Add to these the thousands of strangers
who had availed themselves of the hotel
and boarding house accommodations of
St. Paul and the crush was simply i'm
mense. A large portion of this crowd
desired 10 return on the trains which
were to leave the fair grounds at $40
and $40 p. m. The $40 train did not
leave until $40, but no one found any par
ticular fault with this, as trains are nee
essarily disarranged IN moving such large
assemblages, but they did grumble when
they saw six trains leave for Minneapolis
while they were standing on the st. Paul
platform waiting for one train to St..
Paul. 1t looked, just little trife, as
though it was special inducement to
strangers to go into Minneapolis, while
residents of st. Paul, would, of course,
be compelled to await the pleasure of the
road for transportation home. This was
not very good return fer the courtesy
and good feeling St. Paul had displayed.
Do you think it was Mr.. Prior?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-10
They Gathered Them In.

There is no mistakiug the fact that it was
case of clear and unmitigated confiscation
This would have been apparent to blind man
had there been one present, the absence of
whom is the guarantee for making the state
ment. The offense, too, was committed
under the blinking eye of justice, by dignita-
ries of no mean station and in open court. In
the eyes of the prisoner at the bar, the princi-
pal loser by the aforesaid act, the business
had the appearance of being monstrous
piece of injustice. The time was yesterday
and the scene at the police court. A villain
named George McGill was arraigned
for peddllng ''snide" finger rings and roping in
the unsophsticated by means of a Juggling
trick of the ''Now you see it, and now you
don't see it'' order. The officer stated that he
palmed off the spurious rings for gold and
several boxes of the Pecksniff finger bands
were put on exhibition, together with box
by means of which he worked the slelght-of-
hand trick. The court thought this was
enough, and he was sentenced to thirty days
Meantime the clerk, city attorney, chief of
police and a dozen lawyers made a grab for
the rings, each securing share of the booty.
This was too much for the-prisoner, who cast
"a despairing gaze on his effects as he passed
out and looked as If he would bawl like a
bOOby.