davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-15

We have br-u having IA si'e'
Of weather in this portion ot tut
GOantry.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-15
Editorial Items.

The Violate Bell co.. war
.h,ei1. Mich. Will send their cciebra
IA Ij~ectro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted
Anon 81 DAYS trial. Speedy cures Enaran-
need. They mean what they say. Write 70
Aha,n without delay.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-15

Removal. OF stores and &C.
have been frequent >i"ea J'nu">
IS l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-15

The Police Jury will meet on
aext Wednesday the 18th inst.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-01-15
T~HIRODATX. LA.
sATURDAY, JANUARY Is. 1881.
EMO rlCE.A

Mr.. J.A. COURTADE is fully. autho-
1ssl to solicit Subscriptions and alverfisr-
1neuts, and collect bills due to the 1"'o''
Aoux .Seasinei,
Ofaae No. I3, st. Charles St., with
JUIiN BASSiCH. Atty at Law
New Orleans, La.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
---~------------- -
CANADIAN PACIFIC SURVEY

Rough Country TO Build Railroad ~.
a correspondent OF the Benton Record
writ;np from Padmore City, Bow River, july
18th, says:
Our survey party Is now camped ~ tne en-
trance 20 the Bow River Pass. You may talk
about your rough countries, but TINS goes
ahead OF any ever travelled through. ROCKS
ana mua have been all the 90, and we never
would have got here II it had not osen LOT
the elegant leader we have hal In MT. Bur
dick. He is rustier. We have let wagons
down with ropes over cliffs Of ROCKS anu
along places where one could scarcely iead
horse. We are now camped within one mile
~ Z mountain Of Zoe and snow. All day
long ~ wear our overcoats In order 70 keep
warm, but although It Is so cold, the N.Y. srs
!. .h,ct and bite so hard that smndges are
necessary all the time In order TO give our
s,ock ! chance. have heard mnch saa'
about this part Of the Northwest Ierr'ofy
~, saw II n iack-rabbit can make LIVING
al,out here he must be good rustier. Evef'
dav II SHOWS more or lers.
'ro-morrow we are going 70 tackle the -'u'n
INIT OF the pass. II We can GET our paoA ="
| mails together.
The headwaters OF Bow river come iron
| under = mountain Of Ice. Il y ths press'es
sight ever witnessed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
THE WEST SIDE MEET.
-Four Days Racing at Butte Next Month

The fall meeting Of race horses on the
West Side is advertised In this Issue to be
held at Butte, Sept. 7th. 9th, 9th and 10Th,
with purses aggregating $4,000, and promises
to be an interesting occasion to lovers Of hne
horses and the turf. The Infer-Mosnfd'n,
speaking OF the races, says
mr. McQuirk, prominent horseman OF
Bozeman, writes to the committee that ut
least fourteen flyers will come from that CITY.
He will himself bring Clark Chief, the fastest
horse in Montana, and Fanny Patchen. Mr..
Flanuery will bring Turf Gallery with four
Of his produce, two and three-year-olds, The
Mcdonald brothers will bring four horses,
short distance runners. Tate viii bring
Black Douglas, the PAGER. Superior, Assignee
and Harper, trotters. These animals VIII
certai MY make good showing for bcze'
man. From Deer Lodge Mr.. Sam Scott VIII
bring Billy Grant, Ranchero and st. Thomas
and other citizens OF the valley town vii
bring ten or n dozen more. From Lewis 8
Clarke. Beaverhead aud Missoula counties
letters have also been received announcing
that some fine stock will be sent TO compete
for the purses. The meet Ii certain TO be one
of the hest ever convened In the Territory
Every effort win be made 70 make Tn
matches n even ~ possible, and - 10 ever,
contest horses OF generally unknown record
| will be entered, the exhibitions Of speed Ar
sure 10 be exciting and enjoyable
Al sufficient time intervencs between TIM
meeting and the Territorial Fair, u VII
doubtless bring together the fastest horses Q
the Territory and develop some good speed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
THEY GOT 'EM.
-Four Fishers Catch COS Trou, in a Few Hour,

-Four Fishers Catch COS Trout In a Few Hours.
We know 10 IL hard to tell the truth about
fishing. Even an editor A. predisposed to
color up things lttle especially about the
big one that took the bait and got away"
Hence, fish stories are regarded NJ fshy"
in their inception, generalities and details and
are taken with some allowance for the de-
fec,ive organization of mankind N relates to
weight and numbers when fish story In con-
cerned. We are going to tell the truth this
time, however, "honest Injnn," and lay
claim TO having ~ good fishing ground In
this vicinity as there IL anywhere. The
Dempsey Creek lakes are nestled at the west
foot Of Mount Powell, are about eighteen
miles from town and are difficult OF approach
except 20 those who can Z" foot IL" four or
FIVE miles up q canon. For several years
mast they have been visited &C, -sionally.
Some three weeks since j. T. Coughenour
James Evans and Willie o'Seill caught In
n day and a half with hook and line, 0Oo
trout. On Saturday evening last N. CONTAIN
Gin. Chas. Cummings, Jos. Mcdonald, D. o.
Stark, Charley Mcwhirk, Charley Bonner
James Farnsworth and Arthur Richardson
left town, camped at the marble quarry, wen
mn TO the Lakes, fished and returned to towr
Sunday. Charley McWhirk caught with
hook and line during the few hours the,
were at the Lake 2i3; Charley Bonner, 1877
James Farnsworth, 1i5 Arthur Richardson
40, and the others of the party, who we're al
another lake, sufficient to bring the tota
number up to over 300 Ash. The fish caugh
were nearly all of the same size, averaginI
over quarter pound each, and, feeding IL
the pure, cold lake waters, were very frn
and well favored. This IN about as satisfac
tory sport n any angler could wish, and W
put this In for the champion "catch" OF tn
season. - .. @..f Nj
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
From The Inter Mountain.

Miss Hussey was introduced by Professor
Hassell and with an easy and graceful digni-
ty began at once the rendition Of A Face
Agai INST the Pane" 1t is piece full of ten
der pathos. containing some passages of tenn
pestuous emotion. Hope, fear and anguish
REQ uire to be alternately depicted, AMI the
faithful manner in which the various senti-
ments were portrayed proved that
the piece hal been care
fully studied and Mt once established Miss
Hussey's reputation as a finished elocutionist.
A scene from Sheridan's /" School for Sean
dal" was pext rendered very happily, IN just
such manner as the great wit himself would
likesto have heard IL read. The tantalizing
retorts of Lady Teazle were given in a voice
singularly sweet and fresh, aud the gruf,
hoarse Calculations Of Sir Peter afforded a
pleasant contrast of tone. Perhaps the gem
of the entertainment was "Charley Ma
chree," q beautiful little poem full Of love,
anxiety and alarm, which was very naturally
reproduced, showing q fine conception OF the
authors meaning. The Bells" the read.
ing of which requires a clear, ringing and
flexible voice was executed in a manner call
ing forth the warynest admiration. "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" was . very bean
tiful rendition, the conception OF the lines
being AZ good az the elocution was perfect
Financially ~ well ~ artist
| cally the entertainment was an entire sue
cess, aad 1t Is the general desire that Mis-,
| Hussey may be induced TO give another read
| ing before her return to Helena
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
Diversion or Water.

For the past ten days there has been no
water running In the Cottonwood creek
beds through the town, although there is
plenty of water In the stream above. AS re-
suit, trees, shrubbery aud gardens are being
ruined, and years will not repair the damage
of few days. There is much complaint at
this by persons who own among the oldest wa
ter rights on the creek, and suits are contem-
plated against those who are diverting more
than their allowance Of water or taking u 10
grounds not naturally irrigable from Cotton
wood Creek. We notice among others thar
a large ditch, full to flooding, is conveying
water from Cottonwood to Peterson creek
fields, and 1t is stated water Is being wasted
on the north side. This notice isgiven AZ the
instance of owners of water rights that those
who are infringing may cease TO DO 80 anu
save prosecute ms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
CON. KoHRs, "CLYDE OF BRAKr.'
Drorcrs Journal.


About two years ago, Mr.. Kohrs, the Cattle
King Of Montana, was in the states purchas-
ing short-horns, thoroughbreds and draught-
horses. In company with his horse manager.
Mr. Hnfner a Dropers Jourfa. reporter visited
the Norman and Percheron stud farm. After
viewing these handsome animals, Mr.. Kohrs
was persuaded to pay visit TO Bow Park and
other Canadian dranght studs. While there
Mr.. Kohrs gave evidence of his opinion that
the CLYDE was the horse for this country by
purchasing fourteen head OF mares and stall
lions Among the latter was u magnihcent
q Rosa" horse at that time owned by Col
Robert Holloway, Of Alexis, illinois.
On his return from Europe last month, Mr..
Kohrs stopped over to attend Mr.. Attrili's
sale, at Dexter Park, where he met Mr.. John
Hone, of a. Bow Park Of course during the
meeting, the conversation drifted to horses
and the colt, Mr.. Hope Offering Mr.. kohrs
5000 for him. and receive him in Montana.
This offer Mr.. Kohrs declined, having prom
Used his Montana friends that the colt should
the breeding of this colt, which by the losing
of his dam, 10 suddenly increased In value,
a letter of inquiry was addressed to Mr.. Hope
which elected the reply here appended:
BRAsrFoRD, Off,, April q, 1881.
Editor Drouers Journal.
DEAR SIR-Mr. Kohrs' colt was foaled May,
1881 and was q bay, with white markings.
His dam, Rosa, was an imported mare, bred
by VIM Mccullough, Newton-Hewart, Scot
land |; she was sired by Castle Third, dam
Nancy, by Lord Clyde. In Scotland she was
shown twice, being awarded premium honors
both tfrnes While in American she was
shown but once at the Northern Ohio Fair,
Cleveland, in 1873, and gained first prize as a
brood mare. Her career as a brood mare was
cut short by the fire at Bow Park In 1879, by
which three valuable Clydesdale mares were
| lost, Rosa being among the lot.
The sire of the above colt was Duke oil
| CIydesdale t2J0l, imported in 1875 by the
Canada West Farm Stock Association, Bow
| Park, sfsrantford, horse that has so far
never been challenged In the American show
| ring, and perhaps without doubt the best
| Clydesdale horse In America at the present
moment. He was sold by the above associa'
| ton to Col. Holloway, OF Illinois, and now
stands at the head Of his famous stud. Bred
BY Mr. Andrew Fleming Of Fulwood, Pals
| lev, sire Never-M ind Him $50, dam Jean
| ty Farmers Glory. He inherits the blood o.
| the famous Prince Of Wales t673) through his
sire.
| This young stallion, como Of such noble
| parentage, his veins full Of the choicest
/ Clydrsdale, and inheriting from both his sire
| and dam very fashionable and Oeaufifn
1 color, should prove yery valuable sire, and
| we believe he has already made his mark II
| the hands Of Mr.. Kohrs.
| This is short history of the colt.
| Youn truly, JOHN CLAY, Jk-
4 AClyde Of Brant,' the colt above referred
| to, isin Mr. Kohrs' stud and win make th'
next season It Deer Lodge. Con. says II tn
colt is worth ss,0oo TO M. Hope, he Is WORT
lust - much 70 him and he prefers holdinl
ON to that which b good.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
Monsans Freishts.
Ogden Pilot, ID.

1t win be remembered that a few days ago
the Utah q Northern raised the price 20
freight between Ogden and Montana. This
Is causing mnch complaint by Montana mer-
chants. We learn from J. w. Guthrie, Of
Corrine, that he Is now receiving consign-
ments from the West OF car load lots Of goods
to be sent northward by teams. One car Of
powder was forwarded yesterday for @. l..
Shoup, Challis, Idaho, and two more will ar
rive tomorrow to go to parties in Glendale
aud Butte, Montana One car Of malt for
Schmidt & Gamer, Butte, has arrived, and
one car Of machinery for Montana win ar
rive tomorrow. Large lots Of canned goods.
rice, etc, are TO arrive and be shipped from
there within the next few days The large
vacant ware-rooms at this once lively town
now have show of again being Allied, and
the air OF the burg viii be made again vocal
with the melody Of many freightsn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
MISS HussEps READINGS.
A, oNsiirs Thsa,er. Saturday Evening.

Doubtless all our Deer Lodge readers have
heard from the Press or acquaintances, opin-
ions of Miss Hussey's Rotations, or readings
as they are called. No elocutionist who has
appeared before Montana audiences has
received such universal praise. We fear that
the lady has now to contend with the great
est enemy of just approximation great ex-
pectations. Miss Hussey Is not profession
al elocutionist: she has read but three or
four times TO general audiences. The rarest
talent the most careful culture, the most con-
scientious effort, has much to contend with
under these circumstances, and no one, per-
haps Is 80 sensitively aware that she Is yet but
on the steps of the temple OF perfection, As
Miss Hussey herself Ii is not assumed that all
her readings make the Cushmans, Murdochs,
vandenhoffs, Mackeadys, and other distin-
gulshed elocutionists who made IL The study
of life time, turn over in their graves or
rend the air with woe and envy, but it is claim
ed that the lady possesses remarkable ability,
that she has had superior culture, that she ex-
GELS in many of her selections any elocution-
,st who has appeared in Montana; that her
future is full of brilliant promise, and Mon
tana is proud of one so gifted. The following
is the programme of pieces TO be read in Deer
Lodge F; eszazasar-a-a5a
Face Against the Pane. .......T. b. Aldrich
School for Scandal. ...........-.... sheridan
Mable Martin..,.. ......-.......... w httiel
| Curfew Bells. Rose Hartwick Thorpe
| Pyramus and Thisbe......... .-.... ....Saxt
| Charley Machree. ............W VIM. j. Hoppil
How Girls Fish. .....................A Amor
| Hezekiah Bedott.. ..........F. NJ. Wttche
| Mother and Poet. ...........E. Is. Browning
Inquisitive Small Boy. .................A noI
IL will be noticed that the selections have
wide range, including those of humor, path
os, sentiment and dramatic action. Other
will be added and duly announced. The oc
casion will be quite an event, and iron
the interest manifested will, doubtless, nj
tract the largest and best audience that ha
assembled here. 1t is an entertainment tina
pleases all, for, while eliciting high prais
from the city audiences, the most enthusiast
tic one she has appeared before was at Whit
Sulphur Springs, where the people wer
present en- nadsse and made the echoes rim
with approval. Tickets will be on sale o
Coleman's at ~ o'clock Friday, where RI
served seats can be had without extra charg'
1t is well to engage desirable seats early.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
CHATTER OF OUR CLOCK.
Railroad Racket Writ in Ram
bling Rhyme,
FOLLOWED BY uNcoNsIDERED TRIPLES
OF THE TIME.

OF THE TIME
THE TRANscoNTISESTAL LINE.
The leading topic now of conversation,
The one which causes greatest exultation,
is that of railroads and it really seems
Our most extravagant, brightesttinted
dreams
Regarding railroads good results will bring,
II indications go for anything
Twill be observed all work now being done
By the surveyors of the n. p. line
Is on a route which past this town will run
Which seems to be most propitious sign.
The moguls of the North Pacific road
Who looked Us over F" for a week or more
Great interest in our prosperous OUTLOOK
showed ... ... ..s.4.N
And in our great deposits of rich ore.
,Tis proven by their engineering band
The tunnel meath the range as now PRO-
posed
Need only cost quarter million, and
Its length need be but half mile Mt most
Their grading force is working now. hear,
This side of Crow Creek, but greatly fear
This work is but to hold the route against
The U. and N, which recently commenced
Constructing grade on Crow Creek-and nc
doubt
1t hopes to crowd the North Pacific out.
The North Pacific people cannot say
They can't with any certainty, ct least
| Where they will build, nor tell Us by which
Till they report to tbs owners in the East
| Meanwhile this town, with faith in railroad
schemes,
Remains a railroad centre--in ats dreams.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
MAN-lFESTLY LEGAL.


The following lines which appeared in :hs
Independent of August 9Th, are said to have 10
gal point as well n WIT:
Whereas through sundry summer months.
And In the wintry weather,
A bachelor and . maid have been
Seen divers times together;
Nov, therefore, VIZ of legal bent, a
Would ask the parties whether
They dare affirm it's their intent
To bind with Hymen's tether
The Aforesaid souls, whose aim, no doubt,
Ere yet It's lowry weather,
Should be to build roof 70 stout,
'Twould shield them both together.
These presents witness that we do,
Pro forma, in these lines,
Give our consent to you, your heirs,
Administrators and assigns!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

Professor Wiley n ountjoy announces In
this Issue the opening Of the September term
Of the Collegiate Institute, Deer Lodge. He
has secured The services Of an excellent music
teacher and there Is no occasion Whatever
for parents to send their children abroad for
academic studies. The Collegiate Institute
Is complete In every detail of budding, In.
sfruments and apparatus, md ur. Mountjoy
n vonchrd Tor . uDODt sucooesfal and thor
uughiy competent instructor. The term viii
begin September 18th, and those contrmpla-
ting sending pupils should arrange
for thsm to attend promptly On tbs 0ponine
day. Deer Lodge IL destined 70 become tia
educational town Of Montana, and the com.
mencsment u IL record - lsnch Wtn o.
from 111t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
Spying Out the Land.
Bozeman Courier. Aug. "A.

.r Boze10n Courier, Ahg. IA.
We learn from 4 reliable source, that sew
eral prominent officials connected with the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway contem-
plate taking q trip across the country from
the Black Hills TO Bozeman during the pres
ent month, their principal object being.to as
certain the feasibility of extending their line
from the Hills to Montana. and thence on to
some point on the Columbia River or Puget
Sound. The great natural thoroughfare from
she East through Southeastern Montana is
destined to be- utilized before many years by
more than one transcontinental railroad. The
time Is not far distant when the travel TO the
Yellowstone National Park. and the freight
and passenger business Of Gallatin and Up
per Yellowstone, including, Of course, its
rich mines and stock interests, will furnish
sufficient carrying trade for At least one rail-
road. 9T
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
THE PRESS.
The Avant Courier, Husbandman ard Inter
s-s.....s Mountain Represented.

1t never rains but IL pours. The advent
here this week of Mr.. III. III. Howe, represent
ing the Auant Courier, was followed on Mon
day by win Sutherland, Of the Husbandnsdn,
and on Tuesday by Mr.. d. r.. Beck, Of the
liter Mountain, each looking after the inter
ests of their respective journals. Mr.. Howe
Is a comparative stranger, and being elected
Principal Of the Bozeman Public Schools, 10
occupying the time prior to the commence
ment by making tour Of Montana In the in
terest of the Courier. Will Sutherland Is the
oldest Officially canvasser in the Geld knows
every ranchman from John OGroats house
to Lands End, and is one Of the best practi.
cal correspondents In the Territory. Mr..
Beck was former resident here, but for the
past two years has been in the newspaper
business In Butte and now has charge Of the
Inter Mountains Territorial subscription list
We were pleased 10 meet the gentlemen, and
as they represent excellent newspapers, wish
them abundant success in their mission Of en-
hghtenment. .F58N&4fM
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

as A PoET-TAsTER.
1 told you once how Laurie with . smile most
sweet ,g.
Said she loved poets well enough to eat,
And how longed for such to be my fate,
Az then I'd BE- the poet Laureate.
But never have i told you how that staid,
That fair and sweet, though cannibalistic
maid, 1853
Answered me with the sweetest smile that
ever graced her, &s~ .ass
/" Though you'd be the poet laureate, I'd be .
=. poet-taster." s.H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
IN SOAK.

IN SOAK. t...#
The fortnight Just passed was fortnight Of
/. showers,
A caper most proper for grass and for fow-
ers;
But the Independent, without any roof,
Since our latest great fre, was not water.
proof,
And, consequently, II was raining about
As hard on the inside as it was on the ont.
McQuade was heard say by way of joke
" It's the first time this office was ever IN
soak" ~ X O'CLOCK.
HELENA, August 8, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
cANVASSINo AGkNT.

Mr.. GEORGE H. SCOTT has been engaged a.
Collector for the NEW NORTH WEST, and
will call on our West Side subscribers shortly.
As our Collector only makes annual visits, ana,
astonishing as IL may appear, IL takes money TO
publish a newspaper, we trust all SUBSCRIBERS
will pay promptly, even II a little announcement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
Third Day--Friday, Sept. 8.

Third Day--Friday, Sept. b.
1:3O m.-Running race Purse, $3.50; (Mile
dash-for three-vear- olds); first premium,
5000; second, $50.
go D. m.-Running race Purse, $3.50 zone
and one-quarter mile dashG first prem
ium, s275; second, $50; third, $50.
$3.50 p. m.-Trotting race; Purse, $500; GOO
class mile heats in 81; first premium,
500; second, Si5; third, So
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12
A GRAND DAY.

Fourth Day--Saturday, Sept. 10.
1:3o D. m.-Running race Purse, 5000; Sin
gle dash five furlongs; first premium,
$50; second, $50.
go D. m-Trotting and pacing race Purse,
$3.50; mile heats 5 in 81; Free for MI
trotters and PAGERS; first premium, 500
second, sl75 third, $50.
$3.50 D. m.-Handicap running race Purse,
$500; (three-quarter mile heats); first
premium, SIS second, SIS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-12

The Arlington Minssrels, having made Z
very snoceeful tour % the Territory. return
here 1t our hour u going to prsss Thursday