davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
The Positive Cure

for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socommon to our best female population.
1t will cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera-
ton Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
1t will dissolve and e1pe tumors from the uterus in
an early stage Of development. The tendencyto can
humors there's checked very speedily by its USE
1t removes faintness faulency, destroys all craving
for stmulants and relieves weakness of the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostraton,
General Debility, Sleeplessness Depression and lndi-
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weight
and beckache is always permanently cured by Its use
1t will at all times and under all circumstances lct in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA Z. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 23S and 2S5 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price g. Six bottesf for g. Sent by mail
in the form of pills. also in the form Of lozenges,
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pinkham
freely ell letters of inquiry Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, bilousnessr
and torpidity Of the liver. rs cents per box.
Sold by RICHARDSON & CO., st. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02

"A novel industry-writing a ro-
Sharp County record., 1881-06-02
The ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER

Is the oeSt and cheapest Agricultural Monthly pre-
miums No clubs. We simply ask . cents for each
subscription. Every Farmer wants it, Established nine
years Sample copy for Scent stamp Address
MIDLAND FARMER, st. Louis, Mo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.
Marshal D. Hathaway Gone to Rest.

A few davs since information was received
that NJ. ID. Hathaway had been terribly man
gled In an encounter with cinnamon bear
=, poulder creek near the Jefferson river
The Miner states that few days after
Hathaway died OF bis wounds, ana a. coin
cidence Of retributive justice 1t is also stated
n number Of ranchmenon the Boulder hunted
and found the bear and killed 1T. II weighed
when dressed eight hundred pounds. VI MI.
Hathaway's early history but little is known.
He had been a printer on the New York Iri-
b,tue and carried q letter of recommendation
from Horace Greeley. He had wife and
children In that city He came to Montana
from Idaho in 1866 with Frank
KENYON, and when the latter started the i',-
depersdeat In Deer Lodge In 1861 Mr.. Hatha-
way was one of the printers who got out the
first paper ever printed In Western Montana
Although Republican he subsequently pur-
chased An interest in the Independent and re-
tanned IL until that paper was purchased Tor
removal to Helena. Since then ne was prin-
cipally engaged in prospecting and worked
occasionally In printing offices during winter
months. Some time since he sold one OF ms
mining interests for considerable sum Vt
money and was rpput4d TO have Others Of
vaIne. His father and family, to whom he
freauentlv sent money while here, reside In
wier Village. Mass. Mr.. Hathaway was
liked by his associates, and, although one Of
the NEST reticent and nnarsuming Of men, ne
nossesse 4 90 considerable ability. All the old
rrintsrs of Montana knew him and win -
saddened 10 learn Of his untimely end.
since ths above WAS worked On ~
learn that Hathaway II alive aud getting
well. The bsar died, Of course. We have
cur epinion d man who don't die when
MI Obituaries appear
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
THE BUTTE RACES.
From Wednesday to Saturday Next Week.

What are denominated g Fairs" between
the Tooth meridian and the cucumber line In
California are generally nothing more nor
less than horse races, with just enough ''gar-
nish in the way of poultry and potatoes to
take the i" cuss off in the eyes of Deacons
Dominies. it Is better to call aspade aspade.
Butte Mt least appears to have thought SO,
and so has hung up $1,000 in purses for Sc
ries of races beginning next "Wednesday and
ending Satnrday-pure, unadulterated, sim
full, baldheaded races Although starting I'M
der cloud, ID promises to be the best exhi-
bition for speed ever had in Montana, and
has attracted nearly all the flyers of note in
the Territory and many from abroad. Ads
patch from an officer of the association last
evening says there will be more than sixty
good race horses there, eight OF which are
from Denver and fourteen from Bozeman
The indications for sport are first-class, and
Butte win be thronged with people, includ-
ng many from Deer Lodge. We have no
doubt the races will be conducted as fairly MS
any ever have been In the Territory. 1t is
hard to keep the racing men from putting up
Jobs occasionally and getting away with
them, too, but the very doubts suggested as
regarded the Butte Association will inspire
the officers to special exertion in securing
fair races. If this meet IL a successful and
satisfactory one 1t insures subsequent meet
ings on the same track, and every effort win
be made to give 1t prestige. Owners of Mon
tana horses may be disappointed, but specta-
tors are likely to get the benefit. Premium
and Joe Howell were barred to give the boys
an even show, but the arrival OF those Dem
yer horses suggests that they have come to
take the purses. We viii not be surprised If
the fastest record in the Territory is scored
nc Butte next week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
MEASURING HAY.
How to Ascertain Weigh. by Measurement.


From the number of inquiries made as to
the rule for measuring hay, we are led TO be-
lieve that good many farmers would be BEN
Gifted by its publication, and we have there
fore procured from Division Agent Riddle
the rule of measurement in use by the Stage
Company. It is assumed that the hay Is
stacked in rique and has stood thirty days
10 settle:
Measure the length and width Of the rique
in feet. Then pass line over the rique,
measuring from the bottom on the opposite
sides. Deduct from the length of this line
the width of the stack, and one half OF the
remainder will be the average height. Then
multiply the length by the width and this
product by the height, and the product VIII
be the contents of the rique In cubic feet
The number of cubic feet in a ton OF settled
hay is yariousiy estimated at from 422 TO 432
cubic feet Divide the total number of cubic
feet by the number of feet agreed upon as a
ton, and the quotient will be the amount in
tons. ~
Example: A rique of hay is 60 feet long, 10
feet wide, and line passed over the top
measures 81 feet. Deducting 10 from 81 leaves
36 feet, and one half of that Is IL feet. Null
tiplying 60x15x1s gives 1920 cubic feet,
which, divided by 4a2, shows there are 81 !
tons in the stack.
The old government rule of n cube, 7!x7ix
II, making a ton, gives few cubic feet less.
1t is said that grass cut early in the season
weighs more to the cubic foot than that cut
later. We have given rule for determining
the cubic feet; the question of the number
of feet to be counted for ton Is between the
purchaser and seller.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
DEATH AT PIONEER.
The Remains Conveyed to Deer Lodge Cemetery.

p Last spring a man named Jacob Skinner,
accompanied by his wife, came to Pioneer
and during the season worked in the mines
He was taken sick recently, and his illness
ran into typhoid fever, which last Saturday,
August 18th, resulted in death. On Sunday
his remains were brought to Deer Lodge and
buried in the cemetery, a large number of the
citizens OF Pioneer forming the cortege. Mr..
Skinner was comparative stranger in the
camp, yet he had kindest attention, and
when he died his neighbors made journey
of thirty-two miles to accompany the re-
mains to the cemetery. Among them were
Gus wisner, T. J. Fagin, Frank Ritz, Frank
Overlnan, Edward Moore, Chas. Burrier, M.
Sullivan, p. Toner, John Gilfeather, Charles
Wilson, John Winger. NJ. w. Kelly, VIM.
Piper and family, j. A. Herman, Robert
Lauterjung and Lawrence O'Reiley. These
tributes of respect for the dead and consider
alton for surviving friends is one of the most
remarkable characteristics of this country.
The Deer Lodge cemetery contains dozens
of bodies brought many of them, fifty miles
or more for interment here, In weather often
not only severe, but extremely so, with the
thermometer registering degree of cold at
which our Eastern friends would scarce ven
ture out doors, and much of the journey
through deep SHOWS and in the night. 1t is
passing strange that in a country where life
il reckoned so lightly, there is such reverence
when Death sets his seal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE PROPOSED.
A Utah Company TO Operate at Butte, Helena
and Deer Lodge.

The following is from the Ogden Pilot OF
Monday: Articles of incorporation have
been filed in the Probate Court of this county
for new association, to be known as the
Montana Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany. The officers Of this company are: j..
j. Dickey, of Omaha, President; A. j. Patti
son, Of Ogden, vice-President; l.. I'll. Korty,
OF Omaha, Secretary and Treasurer; Jasper
N. Keller, OF Texas, and William ID. Hib-
bard, Of Omaha, Directors. The object of
this corporation IL the construction and OPP
Grafton OF telegraph and telephone lines and
exchanges In the Territory Of Montana. The
capital stock Ii named at fifty thousand dol
lars. A telephone exchange l. to be put in
operation ut Butte at an early date, and the
plans OF the company contemplate similar ex-
changes In Helena and Deer Lodge, and the
connection of the three with each other. All
the members of this new company are famil-
lar with all the requirements and wants I'm
both the Geographic and telephone business,
and they possess such enterprise a. TO give
rood promise that the work Of erecting these
exchanges will b rapidly pushed to compile
non. Al xsss5sea will Huazt fsrekANly.
have fhs uI.n1Ssnsas III tts oaiurany III
Montana N q 1sgnk ! teIefIzsAe axah u
would h. k&El ~ seuvpsfztirs -
Rufte. A. = 1I11ls IN n <f4n&y Ill Il. knpw
Dssr - ~ SS61 .arsxtEAur per
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
THE SCHOOLS
Terms to Commence This Month.

At the election for school trustee last Sat-
urday, Thomas Aspiring, j. q. Robinson and
NJ. Bien were voted for and the former elect
ed. The board now consists of Il. s. Stack
pole, Ell. III. Irvine and Thomas Aspiring.
Lon. Il. DAMIEN was reelected clerk. The
school enumeration of the district il 800. The
teachers employed for the term, which viii
begin next Monday, September 9th, are /:
Principal, j. III. Meyer, of Columbia, Mo-;
intermediate Department, Miss May Hodges;
Primary Department, Miss Zona Batterton.
The term of the Collegiate Institute, with
Rev. Wiley Mountoy a. Principal and Miss
Grimes as Music Teacher, will begin Monday
September 18th. The Principal il in commu-
nication with u number of persons abroad
who contemplate sending pupils, and up to
this time 1t Ii not definitely known what the
scholarship will be. 1t Is the purpose to make
Ii the best institution of learning in Montana
and the teachers are stated to be eminently
qualified and very successful instructors.
A select school TO be taught by I. w. Cat
lin, Superintendent of Public Schools and
Principal of the Deer Lodge schools last year,
II also contemplated and considerable scho J.
arship guaranteed, but definite arrangements
are mot yet perfected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
The Uta IA nd Northern.

II IL stated on good authority that within q
few days the Utah and N orthern will run n
daily train TO Feeley's-tweive miles from
Silver Bow-and bring there all passengers
and mails, connecting with the stage lines.
This win make an easy days drive between
Deer Lodge and the transfer point
Up TO latest adviccs no adjustment had
been made of the difficulty about right of
way between Silver Bow and Butte, and no
work was being done on that part of the line.
President Dillon and party were, however,
in Butte Thursday, and IL IL not unlikely
some conclusion was arrived at.
There IL still considerable work to do be-
tween Feeley's and Silver Bow, the roadway
nj one swampy point requiring to be first
corduroyed and then dirt TO be hauled In
wagons TO bring IL up to grade. This will
consume two or three weeks time.
The engineers are this week surveying this
side Silver Bow The Hump" route ~
practicable, but the Canon route, although
Z! miles longer, IN preferable. The location
will depend somewhat upon the question Of
obtaining right of way through the canon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
ECONOMIC RESOURCES.
A Complete Survey TO be Made Of the North
Pacific Route.

One of the incidents of the consolidation
OF the Northern Pacific and Oregon steam
Navigation Companies il the institution OF
athorough geologicalsurvey for all economic
material on the line of the road or tributary
thereto, from Lake Superior TO the Pacific
Ocean. The corps of biologists has just been
selected, and the chiefs Of divisions are al
ready In the field making reconnaissance OF
the country and obtaining such preliminary
information as Is ohtainable. The headquart-
err OF the survey will be ut Newport, Rhode
Island. The chief Is Professor Raphael
PumpeIly, one of the most eminent scientists
In his line In the country. Mr.. A. ID. Wilson
il chief topographer. The assistant geoio-
oists who will have charge of parties are
George III. Eldridge, Bailey Willis and Bay
ard II. Putnam. Mr.. Eldridge, VINO VIII
probably have charge Of the Montana work
next spring, arrived from Newport nc Butte
last Friday, and will be here to-day, whence
he proposes going ria Helena, Bozeman ana
Miles City, eastward, looking more especially
after the coal exposures ut present, ana tax
inc samples east for analysis. When this
systematic work liz begun, the object viii DO
N make a complete survey OF all the country
tributary to the Northern Pacific for ores and
and Goals, building stone, marbles, ciays,
timber, agricultural resources and oil eco
nomic materials. This viii include examin-
alton cf country in some instances hundreds
n miles north and south, and will occupy
several years. The supply OF fuel for loco
motives, especially Of Goals on the timDerless
region east Of this. IL m important consider
nfion 10 the North Pacific, and u will also ~
important to the economies Of Butte, where
tho supply Of coke and coal y already earn
a.t1v canyassed. This will be the first matter
looked after, but the survey h intended 70 %
complete and exhaustive In al the paiticn-
lars mentioned. Probably no people VIII ~
i much surprised ~ old Mountainous when
through this survey The coal resources are
nroyed an and the fuel stored away ~ ne
d4nths are shown u.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
THE BOISE CITY RACES.



Joe Howell and Premium, two of the fast
sst horses in Montana, were barred out of the
Butte races and have gone to Idaho, where
next Monday a series of races begins with
5000 in the purses. The 81 GOO purse is hung
up for Monday as follows: Running, mile
heats, best three in five, for the following
horses Trade Dollar, Winters, Caddie II,
Joe Howell Patsey Duffy, Red Boy, frankie
Devine, Wreath, and all others of similar
merit not less than three of the above
named horses to enter and start for this purse,
to be given: first horse, 500; second horse,
200; third horse, 100.
The Idaho Statesman of August 18th says
Cyrus Mulky received telegram from New
ton Carnahan, the owner of Patsey Duffy
and Neva Winters, yesterday morning, stat
ing that those horses would leave walla
Walla for Boise City on Wednesday, This
insures good race whether Trade Dollar
comes or not, for Howell will surely be here
by Sunday morning. We should like 10 see
Trade Dollar come, of course, but we can
get along and have good time without her
Patsey can run a mile in Ia, and stay like a
mother-in-law, while Red Boy and Howell
can 60 faster clip than that, although it re-
mains TO be seen whether they can outlast
the plucky Fenian. In the same stable with
Patsey are two as good three-year-olds as can
be found anywhere-Neva Winters and Ord
nance-and the race for horses of that age
win be found very interesting, especially to
those who select the winner, for here they
will have to meet Billy Coombs, Drndream
and Jessie b. In the half-mile heats, Neva
may possibly take her chance against Hum
boldt and Premium, and as she will sell for
next to nothing her friends stand chance
to win good deal with very small OUTLAY.
The same paper of August 10Th says: In
our last issue we mentioned that the horses
owned and controlled by Newton Carnahan
had left Walla Wallafor this city on the 18Th.
They will arrive here about next Thursday,
and consist Of Patsey Duffy, Screwdriver,
Nrva Winters and Ordnance. On Thursday
night telegram was received from John 8.
Deyine, at Winnemucca, stating his team of
i've, consisting Of Frankie Devine, Molly
Stockton. and three-year-olds, were on their
way to this place IN charge or the veteran
Frank DepoiStre. The Montana horses.
Howell and Premium, left Bellevue last
Thursday afternoon, and reached here Last
evening. In addition to these We learn that
the noted half-miIe horse Red Oak, owned In
Carsoa Valley, Il on his way hither, and lia-
bic to be dangerous customer In the half
mile heats against Premium and Humboldt.
He + reported to have rum half-inlle in ~
seconds with 10 pounds up--a truly aston-
ishing performance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
Cot His Man at Last.


the bakery on Fourth street, shot a man
named Long Johnson In the leg, while he
was taking drink In Lane Il Huntley's
saloon. The particulars, as we learn them
from Walker, are that i'm II johnson came
20 a ranch on the Belle Fourche, which
Walker had charge of and demanded a lot
of provisions-the property OF the North
western Stage Company-and making him
wakerl get down on his knees and swear
not TO give him away at the point of q six
shooter. Walker says that ut that time ne
swore to kin the man on sight, and until
yesterday the man had not been seen by him.
Had Walker fired higher up he would I'M
doubleday have killed his man, but the only
result of the shot IL n flesh wound IN the leg
Walker was arrested, and DIR. Lebcher
dressed the wounded mans leg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
An Engineer Killed and Teamster Badly In
jured.
Butte Miner, dug. 2Sth.


About noon yesterday the news reached the
city that the boiler of one of Thompsons
saw mills, located about four miles from the
Hump and about sixteen miles from Butte,
had exploded. The accident occurred be-
tween seven and eight o'clock yesterday, and
resulted fatally to one man and dangerously,
If not fatally, wounded another. The par
ticulars of the explosion, rs We have been
able to gather them from an eyewitness, are
about these: 4 man who was standing near
the boile. few minutes before it blew up
noticed that the register showed the boiler
was under n pressure of 100 pounds, and he
called the attention of the engineer to the
fact. The engineer replied that the boiler
was safe with 40 pounds pressure to the
square inch. The pressure on the boiler
rose rapidly TO 1i5 pounds, when the man
left and started away from the mil! on horse
back. When he got away from the mill a
couple of hundred yards terrible explosion
followed. The boiler parted near the middle.
One section was thrown Assistance of six and
the other piece about eight rods. The engi-
neer, who was known by the name of w. q.
Highons, was instantly killed. He had not
Deeh employer ioHS at the iniii anu very 1T
tie is known of him. Stewart Champion, a
teamster was knocked down and rendered
insensible. DIR. Thompson, of this city, was
called to render assistance to Champion. Dr.
Thompson returned from the scene of the ex-
plosion yesterday evening, and from him we
learn that he found Champion in an uncon-
scious condition. He received severe con-
fusion on the left side of the head, which
produced laceration of the tissues, and his
face was badly scalded. His left hip bone is
fractured, and the doctor left him i'm the same
unconscious condition in which he found
him. The doctor says the injuries are severe
but may not prove fatal Champion is from
Virginia City, where his wife resides. The
cause of the explosion rs attributed to filling
the boiler with cold water Mt time when the
water had been permitted to run down low,
which generated steam gas. The mill il q
wreck
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partncrship
heretofora existing between the undersigned In the
druggist business, under the firm name and style OF
STANLEY Il Co, Deer Lodge NJ T., is this day dis
solved by nr tual consent, VIM. II. STANLEY re iring
from the firm. The business will he continued by
Stackpele Il Co.. who will pay all liabilities of the
old firm aud to whom all debts due the said firm are
to be paid, W. r. STANLEY,
Il. 3 STACKPOLE
DEER LODGE, M. T., Aug. II, 1851. B33-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02

Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate
Of
William Harry, Deceased J
William Lang, TIE Administrator Of the Estate OF
William IIarty, deceased, having fled his petition
herein duly verified. pray ng for an order OF sale of
certain real estate OF said deceased for the pu poses
therein set FORTH IL IL therefore ordered by said
Court that all persons Interested in said estate appear
before said Court the Goth day of September 1881
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House. IN the town
and County of Deer Lodge, to show cause why said
order of sale should not be granted aud that copy
of this order be pub ished at least three times ia
the Nav NORTHWEST, newspaper printed in
said County. URhEN EMERSoN.
63l3t Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-02
MARRIAGES.

BOWMAN --AyTELL-At Upper Willow Creek,
Madison County, Montana, on Thursday, August
is 1881. Rev l.. b Stateier officiating, Mr.. w. N.
Bowman, OF Harrison, Montana, and Miss Hannah
Axtcll, OF Newton. Iowa.
NEwBHRRy-BLA Al the residence OF the
brides father, ut jefferson Island, Montana, on
August 25th 1881. by Rev. w. w. Van 0rsdae, Mr.
Ciarenee Newhcrry and Mics Jennie Black, all OF
jefferson County. -
.0TTO-DAvIS-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents Dillon, August IL, 1851, by m Estes,
j. r., Mr.. Edward Otto and Miss Susan Davis.