davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
A Good Layout.

We have decided to sell our claim in the
North Park, known M the New jerusalem
mine, owing to the press of other work and
the fact that the capital stock Of the coAcern
Is needed for other purposes.
The mine Is situated near the apex OF the
continental divide, at an altitude of 1900
feet above the level of the sea. The claim
"a good deal higher than the price we hold
It at.
We have never successfully developed the
claim for several reasons. In the first palce
the winters are 30 severe at that elevation
that shaft sunk In the summer season Is
"bared OUT" so to speak, every spring. This
Is dscouraging. No man wants TO dig
thirty-foot shaft In claim only to find the
uoxt spring that II has been squeezed out Of
the ground OF, In sticking thirty feet into the
atmosphere. i \ - = - - II
Again, there Is nm avalanche Of snow and
loose rock that starts from this point every
Tuesday, Thursday na, Saturday, when on
time. and fillsth shaft.- YouAcan work all
day Sunday and Monday freeing the shaft of
snow and debris, and Tuesday morning be-
fore breakfast there Is yourregular avalanche
piled In their again, and waiting to be dug
out. .m- ~ q = 4 49, -
This becomes at last wearisone and unsat-
isfactory. 1t tends to encouragement and
loss of confidence. Besides If the avalanche
isn't on time, and Is reported several hours
late, suppose she should make up an hour,
and reach the claim while the superinten-
dent was down In the bottom Of the shaft.
Thishas happened several times already
and superintendent are getting seldom.
Theve are very few men who possess the
the required agility TO climb up thirty-foot
shaft In time TO skip an avalanche. =
Three superintendent Of the New Jerusa-
lem mine will be thrown in with the proper
ty. They are down In the bottom OF the
shaft now. At.I3..
One of them was delayed about getting
out, and when the avalanche had passed, the
second one started In to dig him out, and
had got down pretty near him when another
premature avalance came past.
Then the third one started In to dig out
the other two. lie didn't calculate just
right, and he Is there too.
This has given the mine bad reputation,
and prejudiced people against 1t.
One advantage Of the claim, however, Is
that no one can ever successfully jump it. A
mine at an altitude Of 1900 feet is a, very
difficult thing TO Jump. A tnan would have
to run two miles, and jump Off spring In
order TO get velocity enough to jump claim
ut that altitude.-Ldrdmie boomerang.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
Notes Of Department.


Keep your nails pared and keep paired
yourself. Single blessedEess is an empty
mockery.
Part your hair neatly. Part your fortune
fairly.
Toe out, not In. Especially If you are an
employer you had better turn out ysur feet
than your hands.
Keep your face shavon cleanly and then
stop there. Don't shave your customers.
Don't talk with your mouth filed with
food. And there is no call for your talking
much under normal conditions.
Keep your clothing well brushed. If you
have no brush, tell your wife how much YOU
long for your mothers cookery, and you Will
have one instanter.
See that yourcollar buttonis secure before
your leave home in the morning, or else
you will find your choler rising before
night.
When talking don't famble yoar face, AS
though you were lingering . 'mrtsieafinstr,-
meut.
Dout interrupt aperson In his talk. The
natural limit OF man Is three score years
and ten and he can't 60 On forever.
Never put your knife in your mouth. The
mouth Is poor place to keeplt. Aptto make
IL rusty.
Never say 81 won't" even If 1t be your
won't to feel that way. e. 60
Don't talk so loud that everybody's ears
are outraged. 1t may injure your trachea.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
" April 8, 1881.
Nrtice iR hereby given that Owen o. Owens, who
made Homestead Application No. 1918. for the SW "
NE u. Sc Il NV 1.NE n SW i and NWA Sc 4
Of Sec q, T 8, IA W, has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof In support Of his claim
aud secure final entry thereof,
and that said proof win be made before the Probate
Judge OF Deer Lodge county, at his Office IN
the town Of Deer Lodge, on Monday, May 10. 1881 l..
Said claimant names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, to-wi.-Hugh ONei OF Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge
county, n. NJ, and XII d. Holland, William Lang
and DAVID Simmons, all of Philipsbnrg. Deer Lodge
county, M. T. j. II. MOE,
614.5t Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
T, iIet H,nps, for the Auburn -Haired.


There are three types of authenticated
women-brown-eyed, blue-eyed and gray
eyed. Strange rs you! may think Il, even the
blue-eyed rossas should never wear blue, for
blue intsnsiies the, color of blue eyes. Here
Is n fabric. for instance, on which are red,
blue and green Spots; fasten on it piece
of blue ribbon, and you instantly see that the
blue spots become more conspicuous than
either red or green ones. Now, put on
bit of green ribbon, and the green spots take
your eye; now red one, and the red spots
stand out. This gives hint to blue-eyed
girls who are not red-headed, and to girls
with greenish gray eyes, with prominent
transparent corners, who can by wearing a
blue dress or blue ribbons, o. turquoise jew
elry, enhance the blue Of their eyes. To re-
turn to the rossas, they can never wear pink,
albeit there Is q shadow Of pale, yellowish
pink that can be ventured upon provided you
have an artistic eye for color to guide you in
its selection aud application. They must
confne themselves to white Of a creamy hue,
gendarme blue of a deep tone, invisible or
bottle green silver-green (never bright green)
stone-gray, claret, maroon, plum, amethist
or brownish purple, dark amber, red with an
amber tint. pale yellow, and dark brown.
Velvet is the fabric above all Others which
should be freely used in the toilet of the ros-
sas. Pearls, amber, and gold ornaments are
becoming to them. Diamonds are Too fashy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
TFI-WEST DEER LODGE MONTANA FRIDAY, APRIL 49, 1881
mo. 1901
Applicati ton forP atent.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE,

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ. T.. March 0, 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that Andrew j. Arnold mas
ing laws or Congress for 1900 linear feet OF the Ar
mold copper Lode designated lot No. ~, situated
In no organized mining district, Deer Lodge county.
Montana Territory, In unsuryeyed township III,
north range west which claim Is recorded in the
Office of the county recorder of said county, and do
scrbed az follows In the official plat and field notes
file In this ofice-Beginning at corner number one
FIR tree inches diameter, from which the northeast
corner Of section township 10 north range west
bears 40 degrees 81 MINUTES distant $3.50 2iOO feet,
and running thence north Sc degrees east 15o0 feet.
thence north 314 feet thence south Sc degrees west
1890 feet, thence south 3l4 feet,
TO the place of beginning, EN-
bracing I10.17l ten and T-100 acres upon which q
notice Of said Application posted the 2ith day OF
February, 1881. The nearest claimants to these
premises are John Qnigley ct al placer claim. LOT NO.
% on the west.
s1O10t . J.. MOE. Register.
Gro. 81 Foorr. ATTORNEY for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Avet, deceased.
Notice Ii hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator Of the estate of Mary Aw to the credit
of and all persons having clails against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at the town Of Deer
Lodge In the county Of Deer Lodge, NJ. T.
II ~01 GEO. w. IRWIN,
Administrator of the estate Of Mary Avet, decd
Dated April 16, 1881. f155
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the Probate court of the county Of Deer Lodge,
Territory OF Montana-In the matter Of The estate
of George X. Sample, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Geo w. IRWIN, H., the
administrator of the estate of George r. Sample de-
ceased has rendered and presented Tor settlement aud
filed In said court his final account OF HE admnistrs
ton also, petition for the distribution thereof and
that Saturday, the I'D day of April. A. ID. 1881 being
a day of a ERIN of this court. to-wit: OF the
March term, A. D. 1881, ut ten o'clock a. m. ut the
court room Of said court, i'm the town and county
aforesaid has been duly appointed by said court for
the Anal accounting and settlement and distribution
OF the said estate al which time and place any person
interested in the said estate may appear and e bis
exceptions TO the said account and Of the distribution
thereof. ORkEN EMERSON,
Clerk.
Dated March a 1891 Sst1-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
A Dinner for Eighteen Cents.

Philadelphia has new Century Cooking
Club composed of women, who have hired
competent instructor and are learning how
TO cook we'll. The President says: "There
Is false idea prevalent that professional
coeldng' is an expensive luxury, whereas the
adyan tages Of thorough knowledge la this art
In not alone In producing good results, but
by producing them by the simplest means.
Good cooking, In other words, means eco
nomical cooking. The ignorant cook is the
wasteful cook, but In the hands Of one who
understands her business the simplest food Is
made attractive and an ordinary domestic
dim r assumes the quality Of. banquet"
The club lately gave dinner to twenty-five
persons q. total cost of $3.50 for the provis-
ions, rs follows: ..
Black bean soup, Fl quarts, stock 15c,
h beans 1Oc, eggs &c, lemons 4c. .......$ 50
Cusk Ia creme, fish &c, milk Sc, eggs
DC ......... .................... 70
POTATOES. ................ ....... W
Roast, 10fbs, 14c. ....,................ 40
Macaroni lac, cheese Sc.........-.... 70
Salad, cabbage Zoe, celery Sc, oil 10c.,
eggs &c, spice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Potato salad, potatoes &c, spice &C.. IL
Stewed celery, celery &c, sauce &C.,. ID
Snow pudding, gelatine l5c, lemon &c,
b, eggs l2c, milk SC, sugar 1Oc.......- ~
Coffee ............. ..............- ~
Butter. ................. q
MIX ......-.......-- ..-.-.--.....-.-.- oo
Bread. .......... ..................' -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-29
Posnssd Ouestso ns.

1t 4. said that before admission TO the
aoidest Inhabitants " the Leadville pioneers
are put through ! formula something Of this
kind: afasts asatvtaw84 4 5a II slsf.4 7'afes
/. What w. your name before you came
Isere2t ~ FL - CIT
- b. How did You manage 20 escaped
81 How long ware yon. y forf IT, HI.
= 1. In what States DO your other wives
live p .st9 y sssssa y t41s.taA aattf.5' -
In Leadyille they say this report ID IN out
raQeosss siander started by \ Texan editors
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Detroit: Two hundred and thirty
cabinet makers in the Pullman works
have struck.
Providence: A half hour fire in the
Oriental mills, owned by II. Alfred &
A Reed, running ON print cloth, caused
a damage of $4,000.
Columbus, Ga: Louis Whitaker,
colored, charged with the murder of J.
McJenkins, white, was taken from the
jail at Gadsden. Fla, by masked men,
and hanged.
Cleveland. o.: The newsboys have
struck on the Leader, also the night
soil men. The street car strikers in
tend to put on some vehicles tomorrow
in opposition to the street cars.
st. Louis: The street railway strike
is unchanged. The police force is in
sufficient and the board are considering
the question of protecting the car com.
panies. The strikers will parade this
afternoon, and the public are still with
them.
San Francisco: An Astoria dispatch
states that ]. W. Robb, a prominent
lawyer, was shot dead in his Office to-
day. The murderer is believed to be
j. e.. Robson, with whom Robb had
some legal difficulty recently. The
coroner's jury charged him with the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
A safe Place For EvIl Doer-.

New York, April 25.-A Baltimore
correspondent of the Times afiirms
positively, regarding the star route
jobbers, that if the conspirators are
tried in Washington they will never be
punished, though the evidence against
them should be piled mountain high.
Having been locker on in Washing
ton for II years, l have never known a
solitary case in which wrong doer, if
he occupied high official position and
had money, has ever been punished
i make no charges, only state facts.
If you can give me a single in
stance, just one, where justice has
been meted out in Washington to
wrong doers who have position and
money, or even to gambler caught
with tools of his trade in his hands,
within the past twelve years, you will
oblige an admirer of the Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
THE OLD WORLD.
Honors to the Late Prime MiuIster OF
Britain.
Predicting the Failure OF the None.
tary Conference.
A Yeung scottish Girl Fasts for Four
Months.
Russian Barbarities ON a Female
Prisoner.
A south American Town Laid In
Ashes
Royal Honors TO the Late Lord Bea
cOnsneld.

Royal uOn0rs 10 the Late Lord Bea-
consneld.
London, April 25.-The queen will
send wreath from Osborn, which,
with others, will be placed ON Beacons-
fields coffin. The mourners will as
semble at the Hughendon manor house
at 8 O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, which
will be half an hour before the funeral.
The funeral procession-the coffin being
placed upon a wheeled bier-sn quitting
the manor house will pass down the
sloping pathway on the side of the hill
to the southern door of the church,
where it will be met by the vicar, who
will then commence the burial service.
AS the remains are borne through the
nave to the chancel the organ will play
Beethoyen's funeral march. The coffin
will rest in front of the altar while the
vicar reads the first portion of the rit-
ual. 1t will then be taken out through
the south door, the organ playing so
Rest in the Lord,' while the mourners
quit the church for the vault, at each
end, where the interment will be con-
cluded in the sight of the assembled
people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
Indiana ON the War Path.

Bismarck, D. T., April 25.-E. II.
BLY, arrived home, having fioated in a
yawl two hundred and sixty miles
down the Little Missouri. He reports
that two men were killed by Indians at
Ferry Point on Thursday. The hunters
are all driven away from the vicinity of
Buford, and the cavalry has been sent
in pursuit of the hostiles. Monday a
party of Yanktonians crossed the river
with seven horses stolen from ranch
men. Fifty hostiles have driven all
the men from Bly's lower tie camp on
the headwaters of the Little Missouri,
and troops are to sent for their protec-
tion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26

Panama, April 16.-The town OF
Beuna Ventura was destroyed by fire
on the 18th. Loss, 81, 10000 Three
persons were burned to death.
In the burning of Buena Ventura the
custom house was destroyed. 1t con-
tained 1000 packages of merchandise.
The postoffice was destroyed, with all
the correspondence from abroad, which
was large and valuable. Over 1,50O
people were rendered homeless by the
disaster and are in a condition border
ing on starvation. The steamer Co.
quimbo, which called there on the 14th,
left all the provisions which could be
spared from her stores for the relief OF
the suffering.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
railroad Kings In Council.

New York, April 25.-A conference
between the New Jersey Central and
Wabash railroad representatives took
place this afternoon. The gentlemen
present were, Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon,
G. G. Haven, Fred H. Potts. Senator
Frelinghuysen, and Judge Lathrop. 1t
was tirst decided to connect the Jersey
Central with the New York, Lake
Erie and Western. The proposition
to build branch to connect the Jersey
Central and Wabash was favorably dis
cussed and. committe appointed to
perfect the plans for making such con-
nection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26

New York, April 25.-The steam
ship Gallia, due here tonight. brings
the duke Of Sutherland, marquis Of
Stafford and number Of brother di-
rectors of the London and Northwest
ern railroad company, who are coming
to study our railroad system. They
will proceed as far as San Francisco.
Thomas Bowles is also Of the party.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
have agreed to place train at their
disposal. The party remain here sew.
eral days. Russell, of Bull Run fame,
Is In the party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26

Charlottesville, Mo-, April 20.-A
man was seen passing down the river
in skiff this evening, which contained
a young woman. When near Head
Island No. 16 he threw her overheard,
drowning her. Some few people stand.
ing on the bank of the river heard hel
begging to be put ashore, and wit.
messed her terrible doom. They started
in pursuit of the wretch, who, how.
ever, escaped in the darkness. The
pair had remained over night at Ca.
ruthersville, 14O miles up the river.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26

Washington, April 25.-To-day the
statue of the late Admiral Farragut
will be unveiled with imposing cere-
monies. The city presents gala ap-
pearance. Numerous houses along
Pennsylvania avenue are decorated with
bunting, and the portico of the execu-
tive mansion is tastefully draped with
national colors.
The procession formed at IL a. m. in
the neighborhood of the capitol. At
IL o'clock the gun was fired by the
naval artillery and the procession moved
in a column from the capitol by way of
Pennsylvania avenue to 18th street, to
Pennsylvania and Connecticut avenue
to Farragut square. When the head
of the column reached 18th street a
gun was fired by the naval saluting
battery, stationed in Lafayette square,
asa signal to notify the president and
cabinet to proceed to the square. On
arriving at the park the cadets and
naval division massed on the west and
north side.
At 1896 p. M. the presidential party
took seats in the stands, and after
prayer the statue was unveiled with
elaborate ceremony and the flourish of
trumpets BY Quartermaster Knowles,
of Farragut's ship at the battle of
Mobile Bay, who lashed Farragut to
the mast. Secretary Hunt introduced
Garfield. He said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I have the
pleasure to introduce to you the pres
ident of the United States who will
accept, ON behalf of the nation, this
statue of our illustrious naval hero.
President Garfield was greeted with
loud applause and spoke in loud, clear
voice, as follows:
Fellow Citizens-It is singular
province of art to break down limita-
tlens which separate generations of
men from each other, and allow those
of past generations to be comrades and
associates of those now living. This
capitol is silently being filled up with
the heroes of other times. Men of
three wars have taken their places in
silent eloquence as the guardians and
guards of the nations they loved SO
well, and as the years pass on these
squares and public places will be rem
dered more and more populous, more
and more eloquent by the presence of
the dead heroes of other days. From
all quarters of the country, from all
generations of its life, from all portions
of its service, these heroes come by the
ministry and mystery of art to take
their places and stand as permanent
guardians of our nations glory.
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees, then amid
loud applause advanced to the front of
the speakers platform and delivered a
most eloquent address.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
Break OF the Levee at Hannibal

Hannibal. Mo-, April 25.-The levee
broke at three O'Clock this morning at
a point about one mile and half above
East Hannibal. The crevasse is 100
feet and still cutting. Below the break
and above East Hannibal are several
weak points liable to 60 at any moment.
Up to this time the loss of ice at this
city is about twenty.eight thousand
tons. The river is nineteen feet and
one inch above low water mark, and
still rising very slowly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26
Personal POINTS.
Mr.. David Moore returned to Che
enne yesterday.


enne yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Hammond and child came
back from Iowa yesterday.
Hon. r. F. Glover returned yester-
day from his ranch in the north.
Commodore Trufant went down to
Denver yesterday to remain for few
days.
Major Mckinley, an Ohio representa-
tive in congress, was a westbound pas
senger on Sunday.
Mr.. H. J. Evans, the Chicago mana
ger Of F. A. Kennedy. passed through
to Denver on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Pixley, editor of the San
Francisco Argonah, was a westbound
passenger yesterday.
Bishop Spalding, of Denver, officiated
in st. Marks church on Sunday, and
returned home Sunday.
Hon. H. Garbanati came down from
Evanston yesterday to participate in
the festivities of the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. Jesse Blackley, of Hazard, is
acting baggage master at the depot
until the return of Commodore Tru-
FAINT.
VIM. Horace Lingard, Alice Dun
ming and troupe passed through yes
terday from the west on the way TO
Denver.
Mr.. F. W. Cooper, the architect, re.
turned yesterday from Pueblo, and is
prepared to compete for the plans for
the new opera house.
Mr.. Robert Baxter, train dispatcher,
and Mr.. Jet Nash, conductor, both of
the Laramie division. are in the city
and meeting many friends.
Joe Gurney's friends are busy con-
graduating him ON his entrance into
the matrimonial moose on Sunday. Joe
wears marital honors becomingly grace
full.
AT the Inter Ocean: J. ]. Wagner.
Danville, N. Y; r. W. Hoppersett,
New York; julie Herman, San Fran
cisco; J. w. Fitzgerald, Fort Albans,
Vermont.
Mrs. M. E. Potter arrived in town
last Friday and is stopping at Mrs. E.
w. Mills. She brought some hand
some specimens of cactus that grows
in Arizona.
At Dyer's: w. C. Lykins and wife;
J. II. Goodson, Uya; VIM. Lloyd and
wife, Omaha; II. Garbanati, Evanston;
l.. l.. Doolittle, Rawlins; J. E. Wilder,
Central City, Neb.; C. II. Atkins,
Rawhide Buttes; c. f. Fisher and wife,
Pole creek.
Dean M. Jenkins, esq.,, representing
the mammoth cracker house of F. A.
Kennedy, Cambridgeport, Mass, passed
through Cheyenne on Sunday on his
way to Colorado. Mr.. Jenkins is well
known to our business men, who will
be pleased to learn of his visit west.
He will stop in Cheyenne in few days
hence.
John t. Raymond's name: Born an
O'Brien, he was baptised as John T.
O'Brien. Going upon the stage, he
called himself John T. Raymond, but
the public has refused to recognize him
except as Colonel Sellers. He now
wishes to leave O'Brien and Sellers be-
hind him and be known hereafter as
John 7. Raymond. Chief Justice DAILY,
in the court of common pleas of New
York, made an order on the 10th inst,
authorizing the change of name.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26

New York: A party of homeless
persons were sent west to-day by Mr..
Whitelaw Reid. The party consisted
of thirty-six boys, six girls and four
antilles, making in all sixty-five peo-
pie. This is the eleventh party that
has been sent west under Mr.. Reid's
direction.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-26

protect it. Old steamboat men are
now predicting a flood of unusual mag
nitude and say that if the present
warm weather continues, and particu-
larly if there is much rain fall in the
north, freshet equal to that of 1874
will be likely TO follow.