davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Auction Sale Of Horses.

will sell at auction at New Chicago M IT,, Satnr
day. November ~ 1851, twenty-five head Of horses,
including mares ana colts, and one two. ana three
year. old mares and geldings. Terms OF sale. Cash.
WIN. II. ROYAL.
New Chcapo (,ct 10 1881 640-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
TIE KAISER HOUSE,
Cor. Main and Montgomery Sts.,
9AiGrbssg, Mont

This new, elegant and commodious brick
and stone structure, superbly appointed
throughout, will be thrown open to the
patronage Of the public on the '.a
TENTH OF NOVEMBER NEXT.
In difference to the expressed wishes Of
many, in this district and elsewhere, and for
the purpose Of inviting o general inspection
of the most thoroughly finished and equipped
Hotel in Montana, have the honor to In
form my 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. m. 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 q
cordial welcome, with grateful appreciation
Of past favors,
I am, very respectfully,
M. KAISER.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
q. v. Sherman, w. T. Allison,
Christopher Hart.
INCEPTION COMMITTEE.
Angus A. Mcdonald, G. L. Atwa.sr,
Thos. Hynes, Thos. Botschilder.
sea FLOOR MANAGRRs.
John G. McLane, VIM. Bradshaw,
Thos. Ward.
Tickets, including supper. 500
Dancing to commence at 7:ssc p. m.
Il E4H 20 q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Stvayed or Stolen.

-. - IA Strsved. or was stolen, from the
V~monthU Ut Big Rock Creek, Mis-
~ ia..A \ sonia County, abont september IS,
~n large nay, Oregon Mae. VITA
black sucking cult The
AkSl branded u on left shoulder; right
hind loot white; on right fore foot. Any infor-
nation concerning these animals will be literally re-
warded BY KENNETH CARR,
6Se4ts Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Live Oak Stations For Sale.

have two Live Oak stations, out OF good Mares
three years old next spring. which will sell At
able figures These large, well bred, and prom!s-
ing stations. Their breeding and any information
desired win be given IN application TO
THOS. STUART,
64otf Deer Lodge, M. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
SPARKS FROM THE LOG oMoTIvE.

sFARKs FROM THE LOCOMOTIVE.
Contracts for /, zoo, 900 ties for the Yellow
stone division of the Northern Pacific have
recently been let.
At the recent Northern Pacific annual
election, c. b. Wright voted $S,0O0,000 Of
stock, of which s3,O0O, 900 was his own.
1t would take the entire space Of one Of the
blanket daily papers of Chicago to narrate
all the significant rumors aisat concerning
the future movements Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad In connection with its eastern cut
let via the south shore Of Lake Superior
Portage Lake Mining Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
NOTICE.

have rented my saloon and bakery TO Eli Dezourd,
Who will manage the business to the satisfaction OF
customers, and to whom recommend the patronage
,f nv friends. r BOiSVERT.
DEER Lopez, N. T., October 20, 1881. 64a-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Notice of Collection.

Having retired from the business known as the
Deer Lodge Bakery all those knowing themselves In
debted to are hereby notified to settle at once and
save cost. X. BOlSVERT.
DEER LODGE NJ. T., October %, 1881. = S42-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
East Side Road.

East Side Road.
Mr.. Addison Smith makes the following
report:
Cash subscriptions to date.............$3A 10
Subscribed in work TO be done above'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VW
Total. ....................... ..SSoo oO
ExPRNsEs.
viii owe teams for hauling timbers
and blowing and scraping on Satur-
day night. .....................&loo W
Labor account to said date. ............ 50 90
Tools, material, etc.................... IL 30
Total. ...................... o.
Cash paid on subscriptio ..S56.50.
will have only $3.50 to work on after Sat
urtlay night and will need moro In order 70
br: dye and culvert the four heavy coolies and
four small ones. The bridge over the deep
coolie win be completed by Saturday morn
ing and work win b. commenced on the next
coolie.
A cribbed grade has been completed north
Of Indedendence Gulch and the sideling
place south Of Race Track mouth has been
plowed and scrapsd to good road bsd.
Estimsted cost Of putting In the other cut-
verts:
Hauling timbers. ................S2 90
LAbor. .....................s... low
Flowing and scraping. 900
Total. ..SloOW
Deductlng amt left on Saturday night. - 80
Balance. .........s...s..ss......So - "
The work being done In No. ]. but the
whole force on the road will be kept only 90
long - there In money subscribed TO pay. All
admit the road to be necessity and Will sce
that more funds are needed. Those whs
have given literally should try and give
more, and those who have mot yet contribu-
ted should make 1t . point 70 give something
for what benefits the town and valley II
benefit 70 each individual
Five men and four teams are now = work.
The money subscribed should BE- paid In y
Kleinschmidt q Co. = once. Or = soon =
convenient. aAsk4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department. New North-W West.
ORAToRY.

Programme OF the Public School Rhetorical Ex
ercises.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
RAILROAD NOTES,
As They are Picked up Promis-
cuously.

II Is estimated that the Mullan Pass Tun-
mel win cost ss2 per linear foot, beside the
cost Of the motive power for running tho
driils-or $3.50 900 for $500 feet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

To one who has not seen locomotive for
ten years, trip to Silver Bow Junction Is
revelation Of progress. A month since asage
brush desert by wild fowlhaunted pond to-
day smart village with great canvas-covered
warehouses and lesser roofs, where snappish
little locomotives "vank" around the meek
looking, sun burned freight cars and others,
naughty In FURNISHED steel and brass, leave
their white breath on the Northern air and
whiri the trig looking passenger trains rap
Idly away to the southwark. A day and
night to Ogden In comparative comfort Is q
happy contrast to the FIVE days time that
was formerly occupied in the winter trip, with
chance to "hoof 1t" through mud or snow,
and emerge from the coach in Utah with all
the aches that name has been given to. Now
you 60 flying, warm, cosy and comfortable,
except in the event Of being "snow bound I"
or "ditched," in which case you starve re-
specially or are neatly and thoroughly
killed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

It Is stated on good authority that those of
the graders now working near Butte who
propose remaining over winter in Montana
viii, when the grade is completed to that
point, be put at work on the extension of the
road to Deer Lodge. 1t is the present inten-
ton of the company to extend the road here,
but the winter may develop other projects.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04
Very Low Rates Of Fare:

The rate from Butte IL based upon the
presumption that the railway will be COM
pleted to that point before the date of the ex-
cdrsion which now seems certain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

The grade between Silver Bow Junction
and Butte was half completed last Saturday
night 1t Is expected the track will be laid
and cars running this month If the weather
holds good.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-04

After all, are we not likely to sigh for the
good old times of stages again on part of the
route this winter? The U. q N. Co. does
not seem to have shielded or fenced Pleasant
Valley and other srow divides. 1t would not
surprise us greatly if weeks should intervene
during the winter without communication
with the South. One Of the old six-horse
teams, with a veteran on the box, will wal
low through snow that will stop locomo-
tive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20

delightful entertainment by the pupils Of
the Bel Air Graded School was given, in the
Academy building, last Saturday evening. The
exercises which were arranged and conducted
entirely by the scholars, without any assistance
from the teachers, consisted of music, tableaux,
dialogues, recitations, &c. Some of the
tableaux were admirably rendered, and all the
young folks acquitted themselves we'll. Prof
John D. Worthington, Principal of the school,
made short address and then announced the
programme, as follows:
Music-"School Greeting" chorus by the
girls. Tableau -"Nigh Fifty Years Ago" by
Agnes Cover. Dialoguc-"The Oldfashioned
Teacher :" teacher, Howard Anderson scholars,
Eugene Anderson, Griffith Lee, Chapman
James Quinby and Leon Fyle Tableau-"The
Old Ladies' Tea Party" by Agnes Cover, Mary
Webster and Florence Young. Reading-"Rock
of Ages" Clara Love Music-"Yes or No."
chorus Tableau-"The Young Artist" Frank
Forwood and Florence Young, Dialogue,
"Taking the Census" Frank Forwood and
Agnes Cover. Tabeau-"Keeping House."
Daisy Rouse and Leon Fyle. Speech-The Lit
tie Boys Secret" Leon Fyle. Tableau-"The
Gypsy's Warning" Clara Love, Florence Young
and Harry Love; with music by Agnes Cover.
Tableau--"The Unexpected Arrival" Mary
Webster, Hall Richardson and Howard Ander-
son. Recitation--"Contrasted soiloquies,"
first by james Quinby, second by Agnes Cover.
Dialogue ound for Detroit" Howard An
derson Eugene Anderson and James Qunby.
Music -"Twilight is Stealing" Tableau-
"Morning aud Night" Morning Bertha Quin-
BY Night, Clara Love Recitation--"rhe In
FAINT Orator" Griffith Lee. Tabeau-."The In.
valid Doll" Grace Street,. Recitation-"Thc
Lesson Preston Gilbert, Tabeau-"Prepar-
ing for Private Theatricals," Halle Gilbert,
Preston Gilbert, Grace Street,, Henry Magma
der, Agnes Cover, Bessie Lee. The closing
speech was by Griffith Lee. Musie-"Be Care.
FIJI of your Money, Boys" chorus by the girls.
Miss Clara Love, Miss Mary Webster and Miss
Carrie Quinby were most active in perfecting
the arrangements. The latter played the melo-
deon during the entertainment.
The entertainment gave SO much pleasure TO
the large assembly of patrons and friends of the
school that we have been requested to ask the
children to repeat it in the Court House before
the end of the school term.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20

COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-The case of Miller
Lodge, l. o. o. F., of Easton, VS.. the Cecil Coun-
ty Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which was
begun on Friday of last week, lasted until Tues
day morning, the jury bringing in verdict in
favor of the Lodge for 50, 405 Farnands, w. g.
Scott and Bernard Carter for paintif, II. w. Ar.
cher and w. j. Jones for defendant.
State VS.. Joshua johnson, colOred, indicted
for stealing a watch from Joshua Winder, col
ored, while the latter was asleep in the kitchen
of Streets Hotel, Baltimore; tried before the
court verdict guilty. Sentenced to the House
of Correction for one year. Maynadier for State,
Scott and Cooley for defence.
a session of six days. They examined sixty
witnesses and found thirteen true bills, none OF
them for serious infractons of the law.
j. l.. Barnes VS.. Welmore Hopkins admins.
traitor; Judgment confessed for S2lS. Gilbert
for plaintiff, VanBibber for defendant.
Gottschalk ~ Co. VS.. Anna Frede; Judgment
for plaintiff for So and costs. Lee for plaintiff
State vs. Corbin Amos; indicted for giving
away liquor on day of election demurrer to in
dictment; demurrer sustained and indictment
quashed. Maynadi"r for State, VIM. Young,
Hopkins and Stump for defence.
State VS.. John Zimmerman indicted for al
lowing liquor TO be drunk in his bar room on
day of election; demurrer to Indictment de-
murrer sustained and indictment quashed.-
Maynadier for State, VIM. Young, Stump and
Hopkins for defendant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20

THE BALTIMORE SUN.-On Tuesday, May
18th, the Baltimore Sun celebrated the forty
fourth anniversary of its existence by pub
fishing an exceedingly interesting retrospect
of its busy, useful and honorable career, writ
ten by Hon. J. Thomas Scharff. The first
number, issued in 1887, contained the germs
of those principles of prudence, energy and
zeal for the public good, which have grown
with advancing years, until the Sun is now
recognized as one of the most reliable, influ-
entail and ably conducted newspapers of the
country. No expense has ever been spared
by its proprietor to give the public all the
news in its freshest and most readable form.
1t is pleasant to note that its founder, Mr.
A. S. Abel still lives, in the enjoyment of
good health, to see the fruition of all his
hopes and tolls in the prosperity of the Sun
We offer our congratulations and best wishes
to our bright-shining contemporary upon en-
tering on its forty.fifth year, and hope its es-
Unable proprietor may live to see many an
niversaries of the foundation of his great
paper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-Thc County Commissioners, at their
meetings this week, passed the following orders,
&c.
That the Treasurer pay Andrew Dunngan
S3S.77 for building a cuvert In the first district
near Magnolia.
A petition was received from Vim. H. Barnes
for a bridge over Silver's branch, on the road
from Wesleyan Chapel to Hayre dc Grace 1t
was filed for future action.
A number of transfers and attachments were
made by the Commissioners. The time during
which these can he made will expire with the
present month
On Wednesday the Commissioners visited the
Almshousc. The growing crops are nourlshug,
the corn has been well planted and the entire
farm is in good condition. and the inmates Al
contentcd and comfortable. On the same day
the commissioners visited and examined a new
road, in Abingdon district near Bells Mill, and
found the work done in a creditable manner by
the contractor, Mr.. Thomas Whaland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20
0einlthnrl1nnd Ne,us.
Black Horse.

On Thursday last, at z P. NJ, the inhabitants
of this place and the surrounding country had
the pleasure of attending the wedding of Mr.
Andrew Anderson and Miss Luela jackson,
daughter of John R. jackson, Esq, which took
place at McKendree Chapel, Rev. G. G. Cronin,
of this circuit, officiating. A number of friends
and ncighbors were present, and the young
couple enter, upon life attended by the best
wishes of all who know them.
Mr.. Henry g. Wheeler, who has been sick for
some months, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. N. e. Kirkwood has purchased from the
other heirs, the farm which belonged to the
estate of his brother Robert, who died some
months since.
DR.. Joshua Il. Nelson, a well known physi-
clan of his county, is lying very i'll, at his resi-
dencc near the German Church.
Farmers a about through with corn plant
ing, but the cool weather Is allowing the worms
to make havoc with that which was early plant
ed aud al,o with beans and other garden stuff.
Oats hr,d warmer weather and rain, but
wheat is looking iocrubly we'll j, W. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20
Resignation Of Senator COnkIing.

At the close of last week it was reported
that Senator Conkling, of New York, had
concluded to submit to the inevitable and
would interpose no more factious opposition
to the confirmation of Judge Robertson as
collector of the port of New York. AS has
usually been the case the silence of the New
York Senator meant more than most persons
supposed Accordingly he gave the country
a genuine surprise, on Monday, by resigning
his seatin the Senate, his colleague, Sena-
tor Plat, following his example. Pre-
cisely what Conkling expects to gain by this
theatrical move is not apparent. BY some
it is supposed that the two Senators expect
the Legislature of New York, which is now
in session, to re.elect them to the United
States Senate and thereby give them quasi
confirmation of Robertson. In this they
may be mistaken, and Senator Conkling may
find that in undertaking to dictate to the
President and his party he has gone step
too far. Influence once lost by a public
man is seldom regained, and he may be
made to feel the proyerbal ingratitude of
political parties and the holowness offriend-
ships resting only on joint selfish inter
ests.
The resignation OF the two New York
Senators places the Democrats in clear ma
iorty in the Senate, but it is said that they
will not change the chairmanships of the
committees, which the Republicans secured
through the treachery ofNlahone. The latter
probably realizes the folly of the step he has
taken. He has cut himself loose from the
Democrats and has not been taken into the
Republican fold.
A Washington dispatch TO the New York
Sun says that close personal friend of Mr..
Conkling gives the following explanation of
the Interior design of Mr.. Conkling in this
present move. He says the Senator will come
back not as Republican but on the new issue
ofopposition. Hewill occupy IN Independent
position, and will not go henceforth into the
Republican caucus. He and Platt will hold
the balance of power-not Malone. He an
ticipates break in the party, and thinks he
sees the beginning of the end He is shaping
his course so that in the ultimate break up
of the party he will be the leader of the new
issue, anti monopoly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20

A HANDSOME PAPER.-The illustrated Scie,t-
tifc Ne~S for May is before us, looking handsom-
er, If possible, than any ofthe preceding issues.
Since Its change ofpublishers last January, this
magazine has improved with each succeeding
number. The present issue of the Illustrated
Scientific NeDs is OVERLOOKING with handsome
engravings and interesting and instructive
matter. Among the various subjects illustrated
in this issue is superb specimen of cut glass
ware; an exhaustive article on asphaltum and
its use in streets and pavements; a new and in
genious hand-car, shown in operation; new
steel steamer for use in shallow rivers the new
Jobert telescope, and an interesting paper on
physics without apparatus, also fully illustrated
Every number contains thirty-two pages full of
engravings of novelties in science and the useful
arts To be had of all news dealers or by mail
of the publishers, Mum g. Co., 81 Park Row,
New York, at $3.50 per annum; single copies
10 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20
Entertainment.

The entertainment at EbeneZer NJ. Il. Church,
which was given on Wednesday, the 18th instant,
was attended by large and appreciatiye audi
Music by the choir, "Ring the Glad Bells" fol-
lowed with prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Gro,
min. Music, My Fathers House on High !"
tableau, Jacobs Dream;" instrumental music
by Mrs. Keefer, rendered with fine effect; tab
Sunshine;" tableau, Joan of Are" which was
received with applause; piano Duet by Mrs.
Keefer and Miss Flo. Scarf, very well performed !;
Sea Of tSe 70 e cbors S By %rs
keefer and Mr.. John Hayghe; humorous read
ing by Joseph A. Tolley, MIR. Perkins at the dem
lists" tableau, "The Gypsy Camp" duet by
Mrs. keefer and James d. Ball, The Gypsy
costume. and was rendered in mastery STYLE
AT the request of the audience it was repeated
A short interruption was here, taken. Tableau,
TOO Late for the Train, was loudly applauded.
Lizzie Hid singing the words; music, Walk in
the Light - reading, "Burdock's Goat" by Jos.
A. Tolley tabeau, pyramid of Beauty was
greeted with laughter and applause. Miss Mamie
solo; Come, Birdie, Come, and Live with Me"
reading by Joseph A. Toley, pulling Down the
Window music, City of the Jasper Walls"
reading. "Aurelas, Unfortunate Young Man, by
singing Rise and Follow Me" followed by the
Doxoogy and benediction by Rev. Mr., Cronin.--
The exercises were listened to throughout with
the greatest attention by the large audience
IL p. NJ, feeling that they had passed delightful
evening. Many expressed the wish that the
entertainment might be repeated. The ladies,
and especially Mrs. Mary Keefer deserve a great
deal of credit for their exertions in making the
affair such q decided success They realized, we
believe, more than enough for their purpose, for
which they are to be congratulated May a
similar entertainment be given at no distant day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20

WALsH's RETROSPECT, the April number of
which has just been received, is n quarterly
compendium of American medicine and surgery
1t contains the best articles cullcd from Ameri-
can medical journals besides reviews of new
works on medical subjects and other editorial
matter. 1t is an exceedingly valuable publica-
ton and should be in the hands of every physi-
clan who desires TO keep himself fully posted
in the advances made in the practice of medi-
cine. Its editor, DR.. Ralph Walsh, is IL native
of Hartford county. 1t is issued at Washington,
ID. c., at 81. 80 year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-20
Encal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

Cut worms are playing havoc with the corn
early in the season as upon that plowcd just be-
fore planting.
Mr.. Hugh Spencer, a respectable and we'll
known farmer, died near Upper Cross Roads, on
Wednesday night of last week, in the 10th year
of his age.
1t is reported that the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad will shortly run
the 7.25 A. NJ. train out of Baltimore on Sundays
as we'll as on every other day of the week.
We are indebted to Mr. Henry d. Harlan,
of this county, for an invitation to attend the
commencement Of the University of Maryland
Law Department, TO be held in Baltimore on
May 9th.
"A valuable sand quarry has been discovered
on the farm of Mr.. j. c. Bell, at Conowingo.-
Arrangements will be made for shipping it to the
Cities where it is in demand for building and
brick making purposes.
On Thursday of last week on Mr. Thomas
w. Halls farm, near Abingdon, Mr.. John Dolan
shot and killed hawk, which measured four
feet and five inches from tip to tip of its wings.
1t was one of the largest hawks we have ever
seen.
MIR. Geo. w. Gelzenlichter has purchased
from the Cooperative Mail and Transportation
Company, the stage and horses used on the tri-
weekly stage line over the Hartford turnpike, be-
tween Bel Air and Baltimore. The stage will
therefore continue to run, ms heretofore, with
Mr.. Peter Casey as driver.
On Thursday of last week, Mayor Almond
and DIR. Shortlidge, of Wilmington, Del, accom-
panied by A. Vosbury, exMayor Courtney and
Joseph Kelley, of IIavrc dc Grace, left that port
on the steam.tug Champlain, in charge of Hon.
Murray Vandiver, to inspect the fish Matching
and fish catching at the head Of the bay. They
took in the whole business and returned late in
the evening, delighted with the trip.
Persons having ground rents to collect or
any other kind of real estate business recurring
attention in Baltimore city, can have it prompt
ly and faithfully attended to by Messrs. s. w.
Bradford d Co., real estate agents, n. W. cor
ner of Lexington and CORTLAND streets. The
firm is composed of Messrs. S. w. and Il. X
Bradford, sons of the late ex-Gov. Bradford,
both of whom will be found attentive and COM
petcnt.
The air in the northwestern section of the
town has been made offensive for week past
by the decaying bodies of dead horse ana other
animals which havfSbcen hauled into DR.. Mum
nikhuysen's woods and allowed to lie unburied
The nuisance is intolerable and should be abated
Mr. Henry Reckord will at any time haul to his
bone mills the carcases of horses or cows, and
smaller animals should be buried as soon as
carried out.