davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
PERSONAL.

Con. Kohrs sailed from New York for Ham,
berg Thlrsday.
Mrs. X. T. Kennon went 10 Butte with
Treasurer d. J. welch this week.
Mrs. John Murphy, Of Mcclellan Gulch,
Is the guest of Mrs. Addison Smith.
enjoying a season of recreation after sum-
mer's work.
Governor Murray of Utah and Governor
Neil of Idaho are visiting Butte, where they
have some mining interests.
Cove, nor b. +. Pots arrived in Deer Lodge
Thursday evening and will meet Governors
Murray and Neil in Butte to-day.
Mr.. John II. Cole left for Utah last Sum
day. We have reason to believe he will
not return alone. Good luck, Johnny.
Mr.. II. swaney, of Pit.sbug, Pa, brother
of Mrs. Kennedy aud Mrs. Hencke, Missoula,
passed through Friday to the latter place
where he will probably permanently locate.
Mr.. Henry Jacobs and family aud Mrs.
Sam Lewis were in town Monday night on
their way home to Butte from Helena, where
they had attended the wedding Of Mr.. Her
man Cans and Miss Alice Marks.
Dr. j. IL. Owings, for the past four years
practiciug physician at Deadwood, Dakota,
has located in Deer Lodge for The practice OF
the medical profession. His family are tem-
porarily the guests of MIR. j. III. Williams.
Albert KleinschmidI, of X. & Co., Deer
Lodge, passed through Deer Lodge with fam
lily ON "Wednesday, in private conveyance,
bound for his Riverside ranch in California
where they intend TO summer during our
coming winter.
A press dispa. CHI daGed Washington, octo'
Der 18th, says The following were admitted
to the Bar at the Supreme Court to-day: T.
w. Toole, of Helena, Mont; John U. Robin
son, of Deer Lodge, Mont: w. w. Dixon,
Of Butte, Mont.
DIR. g. +. Mussigbrod is taking a much
needed rest from the peculiarly arduous du'
ties of the Insane Asylum. The Doctor has
a Iai pe number of warm friends in Bozeman,
who are always pleased to give him a cordial
handshaking and hearty welcome to the town
of his early and successful labors-Arn'
Courier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
SPARKS FROM THE LOCOMOTIVE.

SPARKS FROM THE LOCOMOTIVE.
The through fare from Ogden to Butte is
$3.50.
For the N.P.R.R 100000 tons of steel
rails. $50 locomotives and 5000 cars have been
ordered.
II il stated in walla walla railroad circles
that II. Theilsen has been appointed CHIEF
Engineer of the Northern Paci5c.
Eleven Howe truss bridges are being erect
ed over streams crossed by The Northern Pa
cific between Glendive nd Miles City.
A. B. Hammond informs Us that he has IA
men nj work on the Coriacan defle TOR
O'Keeffe canon) improving that road ana
that the work will be completed this week.
Missouiidn.
A party of about l6 men, under charge OF
Mr. G. f. Cox, will start out the latter part OF
this week for the mouth OF the Jocko, 10
make a preliminary location of the line De-
tween that point and Observation-Disclosures
The construction of the Missouri division
of the Northern Pacific cost the company
50 100000. This division extends from lis
marck to Glendive on tbs Yellowstone, a dis
lance of POI miles. There are on the division
80 bridges.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pauy, says the Oregonidn, have boxed and
shipped, for use on the Mullan Pass tunnel,
| NJ ontana, tw o air compressors, two engines,
and twelve seam drills, which were recently
used on the tunnel work on the Dalles di'
vision.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

his comrades in the rush for the hash table.
His comrades now have ahead the best of
him.
There were ~ deaths in Helena during the
year ending Oct IL, 1881, being $3.50 in the
thousand, or over four per cent. Thirty
eight of the deaths were of children under
FIVE years Of age, showing very heavy NOR
tality in that class. 1t Is claimed that at least
IS of the deaths were of persons not residents
Of Helena, but who had gone the:e for treat
ment.
The Yellowstone Journal appears deter
mined to "let no guilty man escape from
its editorial staff. According TO its own ac-
count, T. p. McElrath has been deposed from
the Receivership Of the Land Office as n de-
faulter, and indicted by the Grand Jury for
embezzlement; and yet his name stands
prominently in the Journal rs its editor-in-
chief-Courier. ....
The Missonl,an learns that ga man at st.
Ignatius Mission stood in one spot and killed
ninety mallard ducks from one flock. Each
time he shot the birds would take circle
through the falling snow and alight on the
same spot among the dead ones" We should
think the editor of the Missoulian would want
| to kill himself when he realizes the number
of lies that yarn will start
The largest beef steer ever butchered in
Montana, says contemporary should be cred
tied to Butte. Their prize bovine dressed
| 200 pounds. This is a mistake. In 1868 or
1869 Chris Wauhl, of Diamond City, butch
| cred an OK which dressed over / 200 pounds
The animal was purchased we believe of jas
Gallop, then residing In Horse Shoe Bend
Butte will have to come again before II can
carry off the honors from the "cow county
-Husbdndman.
| A contemporary recently spoke of a stage
being several hours late owing to bad roads
ETC., and said that the pilgrims did not par
ticularly enjoy the trip" In which the pill
grim of course differs from the old-timer. j
there is anything the old-tiner does enjoy, i
Is to be banged about in numbering stag,
coach over rough roads on cold, storm!
night and progress at the rate of three mile
an hour. He never grumbles at little thinl
like that or curses a blue streak at be
ing so foolish as to live in such a blaste'
country. He joyfully pays his ten or fifteel
cents a mile for the privilege-and the pill
grim is willing he should If he likes it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
FLuME ROBBERY AT YREKA.
One Man IN jail and Two RI Large.

On October 22d Frank Jensen had an ex-
animation before r. NJ. Ferguson, j. p, ct
at New Chicago, on The charge OF having
on the night of October It'll robbed the
sluices of McKivett a. Childs, Yreka, Of
quantity Of gold dust. He was held to ball
In $3.50 and In default Is In Jail. Jensen
was arrested at Missoula by Constable JAS.
b. Featherman, who brought him TO jail last
Sunday.
From the evidence, and other sources, we
find Jensen has told different stories about
the affair. The main points Of his sworn
statement are That he left Deer Lodge on
Oct. 9th to get work ontbe n. P. r. r.; that
1--WE miles out he overlook man named
Burt Cor Burk) who said he was on The same
errand. On the 7th they reached the X. H.
camp, and met John O'Brien, apartner Of
Burt's. The two urged Jensen TO 60 te
Yreka where he had formerly worked) and
failing to get work there they would return
TO the railroad. He then tells hsw Burt and
O,Brien made him show the way to Mckiv'
EFT Il Childs' sluices, n 10 o'clock u night,
where Burt held pistol on Jensen whiis
O'Brien took half hour to clean up the
sluices. The next night they robbed the
.luices of the aRat Eater" Chinaman and
went over to Bear Mouth and got scattered
Jensen only being given $3.50 Of gold from
ball Of amalgam IS large % his two hands
probably $1,000. Jensen went TO Missoula
O'BIien and Burt are still at large.
There In no doubt the fumes were robbed
The balance OF Jenscn's story can Dc taker
for what IL is worth He had formerly
worked In Yreka; the other men were stran
gers. The hides Of the outfit wouldn't hav'
been worth tanning II the Yreka boys hat
dropped on them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

There has been quite an sdditionin the num-
ber Of prisoners in the Penit.nfiary recently,
the total number now aggregating ", the
largest number ever there.
October IOth.-Thomas Burton, Of Butte,
was committed for Is months for grand lar
ceny.
Oct 10th the following were committed
from Custer county: Frank Laymans grand
larceny, year; Joseph Cardova. grand lar
ceny, years. Patrick Murray grand larceny,
rs months; George Fox, grand larceny,
years; Peter Walker, assault with deadly
weapon, year.
Oct. usth. from Galiafin county, Isaac w.
n.nford. wears il three separate sentences
a. stealing 81. s. mails; John n. Danfora
and NJ ashinxton l. Danford, ono year each
- The Miira City prisoners were brought by
Deputy shesiif John.o,5 The 1.ais.an pr ne
MI ~ SILVER How prisonsr ~ Deputy Sher-
81 j. ~. Fish.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Row at Stevensville Last Week.

There was quite serious melee between
whit. men and Indians mt enjville, up
the Bitter Root Valley, Sunday and Monday
of last week. Sunday evening little son OF
Mr.. Morris was riding home when an In
dian attempted to take the horse from him.
The boy called for assistance, which was
given by Anderson Buker and n man by the
name of Preece. In the scrimmage the latter
was struck by stone thcown by the Indian
and somewhat hurt. He vowed vengeance,
and on Monday morning, in company with
James Morris, who had agreed to assist him,
attacked an Indian whom he claimed was the
man who struck him. Other Indians Joined
in the row, but Preece and Morris cleaned
out tn, party, nearly killing ons Indian
known as Delaware Jim's boy. Then the
white men armed themselves with reviewers
and bad viii sky, and INDUCED in pcofane de-
fiance agsinss all rel men, q. lar firing a
shot over the heads of some Indians on the
other side of the street. Two of the Indians
secured guns and fired at the white men, who
we've by this time entrenched in gin mill.
Morris and Preece again turned loose their
batteries and an Indian known as Cayuse
was shot through the breast aud killed. Ihae
ended the firing for the time being. but great
ly increased he o: citems mt, the Indians EVIL
deutIy being enrased and the whites alarmed
lest an outbreak should occur. Later in the
day amesseDger arrived with word from
Chief Charles that the people of stevensvi'le
need not be alarmed as no one would be hurt,
but that the Indians demanded the delivery
TO them of the two men who had attacked
them. After delivering The message the In
dian who had brought it, Big Mouth Char
ley by name. went INTO Eddy, Hammond &
Co.'S store and sat down by the fire. While
there he encountered Morris, who fired at
him, the ball striking the Indian in the fore
head but CHANGING off without doing serious
damage. Morris and Preece were arrested
Tuesday, and were to have preliminary ex-
animation Thursday Of last week. The in
dians say that the pony which caused the
trouble had been traded to the white man
who claimed 1t for two bottles of whisky and
that the former owner was trying to recover
the animal regardless of the tlade. The Mis-
souiian, from which we CLEAN the above &C
count. seems to think that the Indians are
Justly indignant at the treatment they re-
ceiyed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
MuRpHY, hIeelMs & Co.,
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL
q r GO Il Rs
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
IN THEIR LINE
Which they offer on as good terms a. any
house In the Territory.
Agents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS"

NJ t. Miller il contributing series OF ar
ticles on Indian affairs TO the Benton Record.
His ideas are summed up rs follows: As
some wild beasts are eStermInated and Others
subiugated for the nse of man, so races Of fu-
man beings must conform TO the exigencies
of their day. The white race are the con-
querors of the Indian. They grant him the
privilege of adopting their customs, their
laws, and will permit him TO share the soil
and live in peaceabie community among
them. That is all that humanity or reason
can ask. The civiiizing Of the great west
and the full development Of our grand repub-
lie cannot afford to be retarded by his obsfi-
nate resistance. II he cannot sec and VIII
not adopt the plan that lis for his best good ne
must be compelled 10 IL, or resisting TOO TAI
be- swept away altogether. Civilization de-
mands IL. Christianity demands IL. The
right Of the superior race demands u. And
common sense will Justify extreme measures
TO attain the necessary end"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
BIRTHS.

CRAwFORD-On the 18th instant, at Fort
Benton, to Mr.. aid Mrs, Charles Crawford,
son.
STROM-To DR.. and Mrs. VIM. ..Strom at
Butte, October 10th, 1881, son.
FREEMAN-In Bohemian, Montana, Octo-
Der 14th, 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs James +.
Freeman, a son.
Jefferson City, NJ. T., Octo-
Der 18th, 1881, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dodge,
q son. ... --.... -
LAUGHLIN-At Jefferson City, M. T., De-
tober 2lst, 1881, TO Mr., and Mrs. Patrick
Laughlin, daughter.
SETTLE-On Friday night, October 2lst, in
Benton, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Settle, a
sou.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
DEATHS.

JOHNSON-Near Dillon, on SUNDAY eve-
ming, October 10th, 1881, Miss Virginia
johnson, aged twenty years and six
months, after an illness of six months.
POINDEXTER-Near Dillon, on Saturday
evening, October 18th, 1881, Virginia,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p. II Poindex-
ter, aged three years and ten months.
MORITZ-In Virginia City, October Goth,
1881, of congestion of the lungs, Della,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. q. Moritz, aged
two years and eleven months. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Mince Pies and Fruit Cake,

Nearly all civilized people like good feed.
The autumn and winter II the time when the
yearning for this il greater ami good diges-
ton waits on appetite" Probably there is
nothing in this latitude more relished than
mInce pie that has stood fortnight after bak-
ing and IL tnen heated aud served under a
sprinkle of pulverized sugar. Some think
that there is a dainty toothsomeness in fruit
cake that mince pie can never attain. A lit
tie of each is good. But to make these In
their glory one cannot be Good TeInplar.
Some recipes recently publ he'd are open 10
that objection. In consideration of these
facts, In hearty sympathy with all good eaters
and wishing all TO enjoy themselves, we this
week depart from usual custom and give
below couple of recipes which have been
tested, tried and found perfect. Although IN
use by many Montana families for years we
think we know from whom they were origi-
nally obtained and while giving credit where
credit is due, We also give assurance that they
have the sanction Of two Of the best house
wives in the Territory.
MIScE MEAT.
CMrs. q. G. Birdseye, Blackfoot.)-Lean
beef, ~ fbs.; suet, II lbs; 16good-sized apples
raisins, (seeded) 2 lbs; English currants, h.;
sugar, 2 ibs cider, quart; brandy, quart
Salt. mace. cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon To
the taste.
FEUIT CAKE.
MRS. Henry Jacobs, Bntte.)-Flour, . lbs.
sugar, 8 MS; butter, MS; currauts, fbs
raisins (seeded; O fbs.; citron tcus in slices)
H.: blanched almonds chopped fiae) / H..
eggs, dozen; cinnamon, o.; cloves, or.
nutmegs; brandy, pint; port wine, pint
Dredge the fruit well with -four and add the
spices. Cream the butter and sugar together
and add the eggs, well boaten Then add the
wine and brandy and then the hour. MIX
the fruit well and add TO the above. Then
bake very slowly for five hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
RAILROAD NOTES.
As They are Picked up Promis-
cuously.

Mr.. Fl. HAYWOOD, engineer in charge Of one
ofthe Utah and Northern surveying parties,
who, since September ID, has been running q
preliminary line from Helena to Benton, re-
turned to Helena last week. To reporter OF
the Independent he expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the line which he has been
running and thinks 1t will undoubtedly be
finally adopted by the Utah and Northern
Company. The route surveyed runs from
Helena, by way Of Sanford & Evans mill, 10
the mou tn Of Prickly Pear, thence down the
lie # bank Of the Missouri to the mouth OF
Sun River, at or near which point 1t crosses
Mr.. Hawgood, in charge Of a party Of thir-
teen, has completed the survey from Helena
to the mouth of the Little Prickly Pear, from
which point Mr.. Hilton, in charge of another
party, is surveying the line to Benton. AT
last accounts he was near the mouth Of Sun
River.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
S25 REWAR D.

strayed from Browns Gulch last April, enc span OF
work horses one a chestnut pinto. bald-faced and
whits-eyed, branded 70 III shoulder. weighs about
100 pounds has a long scar on the insideI@N
OF one hind leg. The other 10 grew - J
horse, branded with = circle ), thns-O
weighs about 1000 pounds The above reward will be
Maid for The return of the above described to
ladder u Walkers wood yard at Butte City, Rast
Pa K street. TADDkk ~ WALhEh
0rlS- am
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

On Saturday next there will be shipped
from San Francisco to Montana 59,000 pounds
of giant powder. The powder will come over
the Central Pacific Railroad to Corinne, con-
signed to j. w. Guthrie, who has the COD
tract for forwarding 1t to its destination, Null
Ian Pass, where the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company will use it in blasting out
tunnel for their road. There appears to be
but little doubt now that the Northern Pacific
Co. have finally adopted the Mullan. Pass in
stead of the Pipestone Pass route, and that
from this time forward some rapid work OF
construction will be carried on. The next
two years will see the Northern Pacific Rail
road finished across the continent.-Ogdea
Pilot, 10th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

Samuel N. Keith, of Butte, has challenged
Col. j. r. Dodge "to submit the question Of
the comparative economy Of operation OF
operat,o on of the Helena and Butte routes OF
The Northern Pacific Railroad to three COM
petent and impartial experts, to be selected
by the Directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. arguments to be made in
writing aud exch anged before submitting, to
allow of revision"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

Mr.. Taylor, Of jefferson county, advises
farmers whose cabbage has been frozen in
the field to bury the heads in the dirt while
frozen, and says that in this way they viii be
preserved ID good condition and save until
spring. A good many farmers In Montana
will havs ocsasion 70 follow Mr.. TAylors -
vfee--or ~ something better.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Wanted Work Steers to Winter.

I have plenty Of grazinS. hay, shelter and good
water at my ranch Dempsey Creek for one hundred
head of work cattle. win winter them from Decem-
Der 1st 1881 March let 1ss2 for ten Si0l dollars
a head and give them beet OF care.
Address WILLIAM WALKER Deer Lodge,
Or call on Dempsey Creek.
635- am
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
TIE KAISER HOUSE,
Cor. Main and Montgomery Sts.,
siiiYshs,g, Mont

This new, elegant and commodlous brick
and stone structure, superbly appointed
throughout, will be thrown open to the
patronage Of the public on the
TENTH OF NOVEMBER NEXT.
In Difference to the expires sed wishes Of
many, in this district aud elsewhere, and for
the purpose of inviting a general inspection
of the most thoroughly finished and equipped
Hotel in Montana, have the honor to in
form nv friends and the people of the sur
rounding country that will, upon the eve
ming of that day, give
A GRAND BALL,
at which will be served the choicest music
obtainable in the Territory. The Banquet at
IL p. IN. will receive the especial supervision
of Mrs. Kaiser, and every luxury the most
epicurean taste could desire Is the assurance
OF her catership. Extending to everyone a
cordial welcome, with grateful appreciation
of past favors,
am, very respectfully,
M. KAISER.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
G. v. Sherman, w. It. Allison,
Christopher Hart.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Angus A Mcdonald, G. L. Atwater,
Thos. Hynes, Thos. Botschilder.
FLOOR MANAGERS,
John G. McLane, VIM. Bradshaw,
Thos. Ward.
Tickets, including supper. $500
Dancing to commence at 7:S0 p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Auction Sale Of Horses.

will sell at auction at New Chicago NJ 7. Sstur-
day. November ~ 1851, twenty-five head OF horses,
including mares and colts, and one two. and three
year. old mares and geldings. Terms OF sale Cash.
VIM ii. ROYAL
New Chicago, Oct. 10, 1881. 6ioA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Live Oak Stations For Sale.

Ihaye two Live Oak stations, out OF good mares,
three years old next spring. which will sell at reason
able figures These are large. wel-bred, and prom.s-
ing stations. Their breeding and any Information
THOS. STUART,
64otf Deer Lodge. N. 7.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
HAY for Sale.

For sale, on Nevada Creek, one hundred and ffty
tons Of (salted) hay, with the use of commodlous
stock Sheds The hay 10 stacked within one hundred
yards of spring of living water. g., ..a... ..as
Price OF hay, "a. so per ton
INQUIRE at NEW NORTHWEST office.
DEER Lopez, Oct 10, 1881. 64o-f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

strayed from the ranch of 8. D. Hays, one gray
mare three years old branded In circle on left hip:
probably has colt with her. will pay $40 reward
to any one delivering the mare to me. or $40 Tor IN
formation that will lead to her recovery.
WIN. II ROYAL
ssou New Chicago, N. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

The earnings of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road for the month of July on 754 miles OF
road were over s4O4,OOO. In July, 1880, on
TO miles of road. they were sal, Ell, show
ing an increase this year in that month OF
$3.50 The average increase Of popula-
ton along the line of the road is 30 per cent.
annually. The tillage increases in about the
same proportion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Held for Ranch Bill.

About October, 1880, a man named Jack Mahony
left at my place. at Phlpsbnrg, TO be ranched. sor
rel horse branded with anchor on hip. am led to
believe the name Of the owner Is Lyons and that he
resides In Butte vncinty The owner 10 requested
to prove property, pay charges and take the animal
away JOHN MCLEOD,
6ai-4t Phiiipsburg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

At meeting of the stockholders, held at
Omaha on the 18th inst, the following di.
Iectors for the Utah & Northern Railway in
Montana were elected: Sidney Dillon, s. II.
H. Clark, Thomas I. Kimball, j. w. Garnet,
A. j. Poppleton, Samuel Word and George
w. Irwin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
strayed or Stolen.

"a Straved. or was stolen, from this
of Big Rock Creek, Mi--
kAl a.aA soula County, about september ID,
~Hh q large nay, Oregon Mae, with
hN N black sucking cult. The mare was
All branded u ON left shoulder; right
hind loot white scar right fore foot Any infor-
nation concerning these animals win he literally
warded by KENNETH CAkh,
sta-4ts Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for in the Postofhce at
Deer Lodge, Montana, Oct. q, 1881. Persons
calling for letters in this list will please say
advertised and give date Of list
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
NEW TODAY
NOTICE..

have rented my saloon and bakery to Ell Dezourd,
who viii manage the business to the satisfaction of
customers and to whom ! recommend the patronage
of my friends r. BolSVERT.
DEER LopaE, N. T., October 20, 1881, 64s-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28

The Jameson party In their three month";
hunt In the Yellowstone country killed y
bears and plenty or smaller game.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
Dissolution Notice.

The Arm of Zose! Brothers, Blacksmiths, 10 this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business viii
be continued by the undersigned at the old stand and
all debts due the firm must be paid to him by the 10th
day OF the present month . F
October l. 1881 $50 It