davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
How the Changers Glorified the
Nations Birthday.

NSLlCn 6lrInQay.
From an Occasional Correspondent.
This, the first celebration offered in the
neighborheod, was held at well selected and
tastefully prepared grove on Warm Spring
Creek. The exercises commenced with the
reading of the Declaration of Independence
and the usual music, followed by a very elo-
quent and able Grafton delivered by Judge
Waterbury, of Butte, who was invited by
the Committee. He was listened to with
marked attention, but for some reason, with
all the patriotic eloquence of his pr ,duction,
failed to enthuse his hearers. 1t might have
been on account Of the gloom cast by the sad
news that our National head had again been
assassinated.
After the speech dinner was announced,
with which all were more than abundantly
supplied; beside, there were on the grounds
all the delicate refreshments so common at
such places, Butte and Deer Lodge cities be-
ing verv generously and respectfully repre-
scented by ladies and gentlemen, making, we
think, the largest crowd ever assembled
upon anv occasion in the valley. The CON-
missary supplies in the course Of an hour
had very perceptibly decreased, which rem
dered all in fit condition for while 70 rest
and exchange ideas and experiences, making
the Fourth Of july not only day for thanks
giving, but q grand National school day for
the Improvement of all There having been
. smooth and very spacious platform provi-
ded, naturally enough the dancing in time be-
gan and all participated in that inyigorating
amusement until the close Of the day, 1t
which time number departed for home, 30
well pleased and so impressed with the meet
ing, the s0hriety, the good order and the very
commendable management Of the whole II.
fair Is to make the earnest and positive dec
laration that they will celebrate next year at
or near the same place. The dancing confin-
ued during the night, aud thus concluded one
Of the most harmonious celebrations that Ne
have had the pleasure Of attending. There Il
no reason why 50 many good and patriotic
people - there are in the valley cannot have
rousing Fourth at least once yssr. ~
though On account II circumstances We did
not enjoy ousself freely VT railways pleoaas
= - 80 our friends and neighbou elioyine
eheoeelvee- We hope thai thte ckeesin1
0A4I1eocne1ou q good will and pofgtoGInU
e1AM - eco1o with THU 90 ol1<t, ~ 1<o1
eypU tn6ll xt10na a. ~ 4~lloy Wi0 vo1nnnS1E
- g.. neae
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
A Good Item for Montana.

Poplar creek, Montana, correspondent
OF the Bismarck Tribune relates the interest
Ing fact that the Bad Lands" are rotting
anu turning 10 soil, and says: "There Is q
great change in the last fifteen years, and
ever since have been here Mr.. Cheney was
mere seventeen OF eighteen years ago, and re-
members places where there was no grass for
STOCK nj that time, where there are as good
meadows Of as fine bluegrass rs oneNwould
wish TO see.D
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

Bishop Brewer will preach in the Episco-
pal Charch here next Sunday, morning and
evening. The Bishop expects to remain
here until Wednesday next. His appoint
nents this month are
Deer Lodge, Sunday, July 10,
Philipsburg, Thursday, July IA,
Missoula, Sunday, July IL,
Fort Missoula, Tuesday July 10,
Stevens vile, Sunday, July "a,
Corvallis,
Etna, Tuesday, July %,
SkaIkaho, "Wednesday, July q,
Sweathouse, Thursday, July %,
Missoula, Sunday, July 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
cANVASSING AGkNT.

Mr. GEORGE II. SCOTT has been engaged as
Collector for the NEW NORTH WEST and
will call our West Side subscribers shortly
As our Collector only makes annual visits, and
astonishing II may appear IL takes money to
publish a newspaper, we trust all subscribers
will pay promptly, even 4 little announcement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
NEW TO-DAY.


Estate Of CHARLES J. A. Complainvilie, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned admin
srator o the estate Of ead deceased the creditors
OF, and all perrons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months sitter tbs 6ret publication Of
VI this notice to the Raid administrator a the own Of
Deer Lodge In the county Of Deef Lodge, N. +.
REUBEN Z. DAVIS
Administrator Of the estate Of Charles A. Complain
ville deceased. Sts
Dated July 1881. GAN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
Band Of Sheep for Sale.

For particulars cali nj my ranch on LOST CREEK,
or write TO VICTOR HoRY. Warm springs. DEER
Lodge Valley. Montana. 6x2tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
Maximum Tenn peraturo.

MID. II. Young furnishes M with the fol-
lowing table, showing the mean temperature
,or The week ending Wednesday, July 9:
M Fr hidlrsday...s sth Monday -,
saturday .....l2. 9th, Wednesday. -
Mean maximum for the wesk fa7.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department. New Northwest.

The following subscriptions have been paid
since last acknowledgment:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
Notice Of Final Settlement and Distri-
button. \,
Territory Of Montana
In the matter Of the Estate of John a. McAa,ey,

IN INC matter ot the hstate OF Sohu a. NcAutey.
Deceased. -
Notice 10 hereby given tha 6ophronis Maschesseau,
the Adminisratos Of The ketsts of Sohn a. McAuiey
deceased, has rcadercd and preeehted for aeatie.
ne edminiaratiou Il aai1 Estate hl1 petition for
TIE eietrihatioe Thereof and thst Monday the sist
osy q July 4. 2; isoa o:ta9 day g lerm Of this
O'Clock Z. ~, a the Cour R0sn u ad Court q the
ceur Houa: IN the re~u and cosnty u Deer Lodge.
account end settscst a ssil Rsese and for the az
troutioa Of the same; ae Which tias end place any
Pefsoa Interested In ead EstAts NAY appear and Aie
nte exceptions In writing 70 the saa account sad az
the dlatrtbation thereof and contest the Same
OsSt. uRRkN kMRRSCN, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
THE DIALECT CLUB.
In Varied Debate, Discusses
Some Things that Have
Happened OF
Late

The Dialect Club held meeting last night,
And over SUs.t their pipes and beer chatted and
But before of the evenings transactions
write,
I'll explain that the Dialect Club is composed
or an Irishman witty, an Englishman cranky,
A Dutchman, Frenchman, Scotchman, y
Yankee
Six gossiping chums who have naught else to
At night but the tales of the town to review
And it matters but little how great or how
Are the subjects for gossip, they talk of them
ALL
So If repeat what the members all saw,
Twill be giving the news in the most COM
plete way.
The Irishman rose to dilate on his woes,
And rs he got up his anger arose.
Any one would have known If so soon In de-
bate
His anger was born, it was sure to die late.
Said he: " Me dear b'ys, twas a woeful mis-
take
OF Helena village a city to make!
An'the divils to pay, wild policeman around
A drivin' and putin me cows in the pound.
1t was only lasht week that the divils came
down
On me two honest cows clear outside of the
town,
An to the pound drove thin widout amy
warning
Mesilf had no crane for me tay in the morn
ing.
Twas joke said me wife, an she laughed
as she spoke,
But, be iabers, can't see the crane to the
joke!
Bad cess to the min who'd be raisin' SIGH
rows,
An to earn shmall fee would be poundin'
the cows /"
The Dutchman the wall struck saying,
Himmelich Gotti
Ich would like dose policies to schlach yust
like dot!"
The Englishman grunted that any such law
Was blarsted, habominable nuisance, We
knaw!"
Said the Frenchman: off good Monsieur
Berg vas around,
He would teach re police re COW not to
pound!"
The Yank to the Scotchman low muttered,
"Wal, naow,
l s'pose it WIZ mean-but why don't he say
" Hoot mon!" replied scotty, "'Tis a very
But the mon does ma ken that the beast is a
coo :"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
sTRAYED OR TAKEN UP.

Advertisements under this head will be charged
fifteen cents per line for the hrst insertion, and
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion-
measured in nonpareil type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

CATHOLIC Services every Sunday. Sunday
school at o'clock each Sunday under direction
OF Sisters of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

observation-disclosures every Sunday except
the third. Sunday School every Sunday AZ 2
O'Clock. II. c. Hutchtngs, Rector.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

Then the Englishman did his experience
frame:
81 took hin yer bluidy Hamerican game,
But couldn't a bit understand 1t, ye knaw,
Twas the match twixt hour own boys hand
those hof Fort Shaw.
They talked habout first bass, hand second,
hand third,
But hof tenor and halto they said not word.
] listened hintently hexpecting song,
Wen a, thing like cannon-ball, buzzing
halong,
Flew full hin me face, hand 'ope may die
II hit didn't hastonish me--look at me heyei
Some fellow cried "fowl!" hand looked
hall haround,
But no kind hof fowl could see hon the
ground,
Hunless twas fellow 'ose Captain card
Call "a mufffngered rooster "a blu:dy
queer birdl
The catchers," per'aps, were the boys from
Fort Shaw,
For they caught IL that day with vengeance,
We knaw;
And the "pitchers," hour elena boys, from
the way
That they pitched hin hand won the base
ball match that day,
Scoring forty-five points, vile the Others
made five
But cawn't understand it, has I ham ha-
live!n
1t was now getting late, and the club with
sigh
Drank their last quart Of beer, babe each
other goodbye,
Having tired themselves out and exhausted
the stock
or talkable subjects-so long!
x O'CLOCK.
HELENA ,Julv 9th 1881
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

The Yankee now spoke: "On the 4th of July
Twas glorious to see the procession pass by
There wuz Hay, Ashby, Sterling, Sol. P on
the bills,
With their swords and their gold lace a put
tin on frills,
As on their cayuses they dashed here and
there,
Giving orders, advice, and instructions with
care.
The mystical Six Knights of Pythias led,
And in the procession they marched at the
head,
While second in order the fire laddies came,
Their skirts land their noses, too,) red as a
fame.
And next in the van came the huge Car of
State,
|" With Its bright load of beauty, so young
and SO swate,"
Parenthesised Patl, while sitting On high
Was the Goddess of Liberty g" Riddy to cry"
Remarked Patl, and she chung to her throne,
As pale as a lily, as rigid as stone.
Officials and citizens brought up the rear;
While, chock full of patriotism and beer,
stood on the walk and watched them pass
by
In glorious procession the 4th of July.
Then up to the theatre house they all went,
Where an hour or more Of the morning was
spent
In prayin' and readin' and speakin' and song,
All of which pleased the hearts Of the patriot
throng."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements al der this head will be charged
fifteen cents per line for The first insertion, and
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion
measured IN nonparei iype.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
THE FOURTH At WARM
SPRINGS.

HELENA, July 9th, 1881.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08
4ew Aorth latest.
RELIGIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Elder Mountjoy in
the Court House on the FIRST and third Sum
Gays OF each month AZ l ! o'clock a m. and 7
O'Clock p. m. Bible Class and Sunday School
every Sunday at the same place At p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

pRESBYTERIAN-sunday School every Sun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-07-08

Great activity Is displayed y the brick
yards below Butte. Hundreds Of thousands
Of brick will Be turned out II the yards this
summer 70 meet the pressing demand.
Cy. MnIkcy, horseman well known
throuRhout Montana, Il on his way from
Boise, Idaho, 70 Butss, with . band Of housa.
Some q the horses are sid to BE- fast.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of Elk county, dated
Jan. 25, 1881, to me directed, / will
expose to sale at public vendue or out
cry, on the premises, in Highland
township, Elk county, on the 29th
day of April A. d. 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ the following described real es-
tate OF ID. Graham. deceased. Situate
in Highland township, Elk county,.
being part of tract No. 1886 and out of
the northeast corner of the same, be-.
ing all that part of said lot north of
Levi Ellithorp's and being 12O rods
east and west and 200 rods north and.
south, containing about 160 acres Of
land, subject to contract made the
4th day of Oct. 1878, between ID. Gra-
ham and r. Underwood, for sale of 25
acres from the north side of said
lands.
Terms made known on the day Of
sale.
w. NJ. LINDSAY, Administrator.
nk
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-14
Railroad Extension.

We give our readers the following
from the Bradford Era of Wednesday
for what it is worth:
Information from an authentic
source confirms the report that de-
finite arrangements have been con-
cluded for the extension of the Buff
fslo, Bradford 4 Pittsburg branch
(now more generally known as the
Bradford branch of the Erie road
from Alton southwark, at least as far
as Johnsonburg, or distance of proba-
bly, seventy smiles. The extension
will be built under the charter of the
Wilcox & Howard Hill Improvement
Company. The New York, Lake
Erie & Western Railroad Company to
supply the funds. Gen. Thomas l..
Kane remains president of the Wilcox
e. Howard Hill Improvement Com.
pany, which looks rs if it WAS cor
rectly surmised that the Pennsylvania
railroad company was a party to the
arrangement.
The Barnes line has been adopted
1t is a decided improvement on the
old w. & H. H. I. Co. line in several
important particulars. From Alton
to Howard Hill instead of going
around on the ridge via. Ornlsby's
which Occasioned great loss of dis
tance, it goes toward the Kinzua di.
rect, crossing the valley six miles be.
low the head of the creek, on an iron
bridge 3uJ feet high aud 1000 feet
long. By these means no grade is
lost. Two miles of ten feet each re-
present the only ascending grade be.
tween the Howard Hill region and
Alton. But one summit is made in q
depression q mile west of Howard
Hill. All undulations are wiped out
Only singly line on the curve equals
four degrees.
The road will be built in first class
style, steel rails, oak ties aud stone
ballast being used throughout in its
construction. 1t is intended to carry
heavy freights at minimum cost. As
suming three or four mills a ton pei
mile for the actual cost of transporta
tion, the readers of the Era may
readily calculate the cost at which the
Erie, paying seventy-five cents a tor
for mining, can afford to lay down
coal in Bradford. The extension o
the road as indicated above is a fixeC
fact. Work will be commenced a.
soon as the weather will permit.
*Above the distance from Alton t.
Johnsonburg is given as 20 miles
We believe this is the entire distanc,
from Alton to Falls Creek,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-14
Personal Items.

|
Mrs. A. H. Head is quite seriously
i'll.
H. Little returned home Satur-
day.
Henry Blesh, of Benezette, was in
town.
james Riley, of st. Marys,.,was in
town on Tuesday. -.
w. C..Healy has arrived safely
from his recent trip to Florida.
james Penfield is too sick to be out
of the house at present writing.
w. III. Osterhoutss.. returned home
from New York City last week.
Rev. ]. A. Hovis, of Centreville,
visited Rev. S. NJ. Clark this week.
Miss Edith Hartley, of Buffalo,
| is visiting her uncle, DR.. It. S. Hartley
at this place.
Miss Kittie Whitmore, '@of this
place, is visiting friends in Kane, Nc
Kean county.
Miss Lizzie Lloyd, sof Kane, Wis
tied Miss Kittie Whitmore of this
place last week.
Mr.. Broughton and family have
removed to FoXburgiwhere they will
reside in the future.
Mr.. Egler, the pop man, now
occupies the store-room formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Bullers.
VIM. c. Maloney, who has been
| working at Kane for some time past,
was in town last week.
JIG. Nichols, who has been visiting
his parents for some time past returned
to Olean OH Friday last.
Jerry Singleton is having q new
front added to ahis building on the
west corner of Main and Mill streets.
}. w. Morgester is building an
addition to his store to extend back 80
feet. G. w. Nichols is doing the
work.
John p. Decker, and William
Fannin, whom we have noticed as hav-
ing broken legs, are rapidly recover
ing.
-R.V.Kime,o of the firm of Powell &
Kline, and B. It. Chaplin, of Brock
wayville departed for New York City
last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Dalton, of Pine Grove,
Clarion county, who formerly lived at
this place, has now returned and is
living at Mr.. d. S. Luther's.
Mrs. j. w. Eyster, nee Luther,
returned to her home in Erie on
Saturday last, after visit of several
days with her mother who is quite
seriously i'll.
M. Cohen, and Philip Brownsteine
of the firm of Cohen Bros. & Brown
steine, are now in New York city.
They will open up their new stock Of
goods OH hand in abont week.
There was n very pleasant sur
prise at the NJ. e. parsonage Ridgway.
Pa, Tuesday, April 18th, several
ladies took possession and generously
entertained the pastor and his
family. Thanks to the ladies and to
the generous donors of about S95 in
cash and valuable parcels.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-14

Thursday morning last, April I, in
company with DR.. D. V. Crossmire, of
Kane, and DIR. Bordwell of this place,
and behind DR.. Bordwell's new team,
we took sleigh ride land the sleigh
ing was eXcellent) to Grants tannery
to witness surgica! operation on the
leg of John May, man of perhaps
fifty four years. At fifteen years of
age Mr.. May had fever sore near the
ankle Joint, which broke and finally
healed over Since which time his
leg has troubled him more or less.
Several months ago his leg became so
lame that he was unable to work, and
was confined to the house enduring
great pain. An examination disclosed
the fact that the bone of the leg from
near the knee joint and below was be-
coming porous and caricous, and from
the heat of the outside, and the great
pain endured by the patient the pres
ence of pus was suspected which had
no way of escape but through the bone
WHICH uiillCulty Nouiu III eiiiS M
tend to the knee joint, when a loss of
the limb or perhaps life itself might
ensue. 1t was decided to make an
artificial opening which operation
was performed by DR.. Crossmire as
sisted by DR.. Bordwell. The patient
was placed under the influence Of
chloroform, a diagonal insertion of two
or two and half inches made a few
inches below the knee, when the
trephine was brought into requisition
and circular piece of the caricous or
necrosed bone was removed from the
tibia. The object of the operation was
to allow the matter to escape and give
it chance to heal up from the bot
tom. AS the piece of bone was re-
moved the pus oozed from the hole
showing that the leg was in bad
condition. The operation was neatly
and quickly performed. DR., Bord-
well has charge of the patient and
thinks he will fully recover from his
lameness and that a permant cure
may be effected. About four weeks
will be required to heal up the wound.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-14
Gus. Rohde the Popular
Barber Still Ahead.
18th is Easter Sunday.

Bunker Hill Chow Chow in two
gallon pals at Morgester's.
Our Clarion river lumber article is
postponed for want of facts.
There will be Easter service at the
NJ. L. church next Sabbath morning
and evening.
For farm, road, or lumber harness,
single or double, give Jacob Butter
fuss call.
If you have any work in the line
of upholstering send it to Jacob But
terfuss harness shop.
The Lutherans are having q
picket fence built in front of their
church and parsonage on South street.
The work on Jacob Butterfuss'
new building opposite the Bogart
House, is being rapidly pushed for
ward.
TAX Easy and Live-Long are
brothers, and are related to Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which has heightened
many life.
The Reading Circle meets every
Monday evening in the school house
at half past seven sharp. All are in
vited to attend.
Our lumbermen have been wait
ing for food, which came Tuesday.
Yesterday morning the water was
rising rapidly, and the fear now is
that there will he II banll-sweeper.
In a few days Powell & Kline, of
the Grand Central Store, will COM
mence to receive their large and
varied stock of new good for spring
and summer trade. Wait for their
elegant new stock before making pur-
chases.
New Goods at Morgester's this
week:
100 pound Sauer Kraut.
l keg Fine Picked Tongues.
case pure Horse Radish.
100 pounds prime Glover and Timo-
thy seed.
barrel prime sweet potatoes.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-04-14
List Of Jurors.
Drawn for May term, 1881.
GRAND JURORS,


GRAND JURORS.
Benzinger-Simon Brendel. Baptiste
Bauer, Anthony Goetz, Valentine
NeIbert, Jr.
Fox - Peter Painter, Sr., Morti-
more Kelley, George w. Connor,
Silas w. Meyer, Andrew Cross, Jr.,
Joseph Dollinger.
Horton-A. b. Sparks, A. d. Adm,
George S. Hines, Fred Burchtield.
Jay-George l.. Thurston, James A.
Burke, Morris Flanders.
Jones-A. c. johnson.
Ridgway-Samuel S. Wilson, It. b.
Johnson, w. w. Mattison.
Spring Creek-Roderick Wescott.
st. Marys-Frank Geyer, Matthews
Malone.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Benzinger-JOhn Calm, Martin
Diepold, Andrew Glass, Nicholas
Dewald.
Benezette- Joseph Entz, Newton
Johnson, Henry Blesh.
Fox - John w. Meyer, Talbot
Thompson, Joseph Emmett, John b.
Jones, w. A. Arthurs.
Horton-Harvey Parsons.
Jones-Enos Roetyer, Frank Miller,
Millstone-Thomas Slyhoff.
Ridgway-John Gillouly, A. Swart2
Ross, Virgil :. Wheeler, c DC. Bow.
ers, John Kohler, Edward Bowers
Jerome Powell, John A. Bankston
Howard Gorton, Francis McGloin
Charles Matthews, Peter G. emmerer
Spring Creek - Newman Crabtree
l.. l.. Miller, FOrbus Keister.
st. Marys-Joseph WindfeIder, ST..
Herman Tegler, Matt. HAYS, John
Jacob, Peter Strubel.