davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
THE MINERS FUNERAL.
A Frontier Incident that Contains a Touch o
the Pathetic. -
Fran t,e Lake Citv tCol1 World.

From the Lake City Coli World. 4 z
The miner, Anderson, of whose death In
Summit notice was made last week, had a
romantic trip from Del Norte to Summit.
Fourteen men drew the body dashed To
sled TO the top Of the divide and eight men
came on from the divide to the toil-gatc With
the corpse. From the toll-ga TO Del Narte
the trip was made In wagons. Here Is an
incident OF frontier life we'll worth ponder
ing over by our eastern readers. We reprint
IL from the Prospector as an instance Of that
unfailing friendship which exists In the
breasts of men whose exteriors may be rough
but whose humanity would impel them to
wade through flames to pay the last tribute
of respect TO fellow man, Picture the pro-
cession wading up the snow-clad mountain,
silently drawing the body upon rude vehi
Gle. Above timber line, where silence reigns
supreme, the cold almost uncomfortable, those
friends, stalwart, good and true, pursue thei'
toilsome way over the snow crust, TO be re
warded only by the Consciousness that tn
remains OF their comrade shall find Christian
sepuIture In dedicated ground. Some &C
count of this kind act win 20 across the sci
and reach, some cottage in Sweden, where
the old parents shall read the letter, am
amid their binding tears, thank God that IL
far eif America the body Of their son, whose
soul went out OF this world from the loneli
ness of cabin---for Anderson died suddenly
with no one near-was cared for and decent
ly buried. So may IL be with all Of US, AM
not, as In many cases In these rugged noun
tains, where the ali-engulphing avalanche
sweeps. the miner TO sudden death, and a
unknown and unknowable tomb.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
ANovEL DUEL.
| Two Louisiana Men Meet Where the Owl Hoots
and the woodpeeker Drums.

tvicksburs Csorm~ciai. -
We have heard Of avery singular and al
most fatal duel which Uccurrcd recently near
Waverly, Madison parish, Louisiana. Inc
circumstances are so unusual and the event
an mike the requirements Of the code that
we give the particulars rs they were related
20 ms. Joseph Richburg and one Brewer,
whose name we failed to get, are small plant
ers over In Madison parish, and up TO snort
time ago they were apparently very friendly
neiphbors. A dispute arose, however, about
some meat Richburg had been owing Brewer
for. and out of this grew bad feeling, which
nothing but gore could satisfy. The deot
for the meat Richburg was unable TO pay,
and though he explained that hts crops were
hardly sufficient to carry him through, ana
made promises to do the best he could In the
premises. Brewer not only INDUCED In per-
| sonalties to the neighbors, but tainted Rich
| burp's children on the dishonesty OF their
father. This was more than he could stand,
| so he seIt note to Brewer, saying he was
| tired of hearing his abuse, and inviting him
| to meet him nj Willow Ditch to settle the
/ latter. Willow. Ditch Is located in . lonely
swamp, between Pawpaw Lake and Joes
| BAYOU, where the only noise that breaks the
| monotonous solitude Is the mournful toot-
| ing of the owl and the drumming OF the
| WDOlpeckcr. bOLH WeES uctci hihSN ,ASi'
and nothing but blood can appease their
wrath, so they met In the dismal swamp,
each armed with double barreled shotgun.
Besides his gun, Brewer had brought with
him his son Wash, aged about Il, and Rich-
burg brought his gun and friend, Mr.. will
| lis. Rchburg's little son, about Id years
| old, accompanied his father to the scene OF
the fray. 1t seems that by the persuasion OF
Willis parley was agreed upon, and he and
Bfewer's son went toward Richburg to have
the matter amicably settled. While the ar
mistce was being held, Brewer jumped be,
hind tree, aud calling to his son and friend
to look out blazed away ct his man. Inc
contents Of one barrel tore" away the front
of Richburg's coat. and the second did The
same to Richburg's pantaloons. Quicker
| than shot old Richburg brought his gun to
| his shoulder and fired at Brewer, who had
taken to his heels, and turning to the son of
his treacherous enemy was about to give him
the contents of the other barrel when the
young man dropped his gun, fell on his
knees, threw up his hands and begged for
his life. 1t was truly magnanimous OF Rich
burg, but he held his temper, and, bidding
tile Young man follow his father, allowed
him to depart. In the meantime Willis had
also skedaddled for dear life, leaving old
Richburg master of the field. Strange tc
say, the only damage done to Richburg was
the loss of the front part of his coat and
pantaloons. Brewer received three bucksho'
in his arm. At last accounts Richburg was
seen blowing In the field, with his trnsfy gun
standing near by in the turn row, expecting
an attack from his cowatdly assailant, bu
determined to act entirely on the defensive
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
-A---~mr =
Huined by q Hair.
Anecdote Of Haaaibal Hamiin.

r
Hannibal Hamlin failed Of m election the
first time he was = candidate for United
States Senator In consequences Of practical
Joke be once played. Some years before he
was candidate he was Speaker Of the Maine
Assembly. In that body was gentleman
OF great fastidiousness n TO hair dressing and
personal appearance. His hair was growing
thin on top. but he labored To conceal this
by carefully plasterins It down with bando-
lines and cosmetics. One day Speaker Ham
lin called him 10 the desk and said In what
lie intended to be very funny way:
"Blank, old fellow, + Just wanted 70 tell
you TINT you've got one Of your hairs crossed
above the other on top"
The man looked dared for IN instant and
then said:
"You insult me, sir; you insult mep
He then retired In high dudgeon. When
Hamlin was q candidate for Senator THU
man was In the State Senate. Hamlin'a
fIieads numbered twelve and those opposed
TO him thirteen, counting this man, who
though he belonged 90 the same party T.
Hamlin, steadily refused 10 vote for Lin
and the other man was elccted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice liz hereby given that, in pursuance of an or
der OF the Probate Court, oi the county of Deer
Lod ge Montana Territory, made on this 18th DAY ut
April A. ID. 1881 in the matter OF the estate OF Cor
nelia r. Oln Deceased the undersigned, the executor
OF said estate wi, sell at public action to the high
est bidder for each, currency Of the United States
and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court on
Friday the 9th day OF May A. D. 1881, at O'Clock p
m at the front door of the court house In the town
of Deer Lodge county OF Deer Lodge, all the right,
title and interest and estate of the said Cornelia
Oin, deceased at the time of her DEATH In and to all
that piece parcel or tract Of land situated in Deer
Lodge county and described az follows, towi.-Al
tina e part OF the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter of section "a, OF township 8, north OF
range-wess ana strip of laid about $50 feet wide ui
southeast quarter Of section 3d. of said township ad
joining first named tract upon the west, and lying
north of the road leading east of the town OF Deer
Lodge and being an extension OF Second street IN
saidt own, and constituting the home
stead AND premises lately owned and occupied by Cor
nelia r. Olin. deceased and containing an area Of
about thirty or less, together with dwell
ling house. greenhouse, stables water right and III
improvements thereunto belonging.
Appraised at 81 coo
Dated this 25th day of April A. d. 1881. 6l6-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
SCIENTIFIC SENSATION.
Successful Operation Of the Submarine Tsie-
phone.

PARIS, May IA correspondent sends the
following account Of the latest scientific sem
sation: A remarkably interesting experiment
has Just been made ut Calais and Dover be-
tween which places conversation has been
kept up viva voce by means OF new kind OF
telephone, which has been patented under
the name or the Electrophone. Not only
were words whispered into the apparatus at
Calais distinctly heard vt Dover, and, Of
course, vice versa, bat the listener ut one
end was perfectly able TO distinguish by mere
tones Of the voice, the person whowss speak
Ing nj the other end. II should be observed
that while human voice was being trans
mitted through one of the wires the other
wires were being employed for the use
OF an ordinary telegraphic message. More
over, experiments were conducted between
the hours Of 10 and 4, that In, In the busiest
part OF the day when the wires are In incfeas-
ing reqtlisition. The voice Of the speaker
was distinctly heard as soon - the wires
were joinedto the apparatus, and conveisa-
tions were carried on without interruption
In the presence Of competent spectators.
Experiments with the same apparatus were
then continued with the same results and In
the midst Of conversation produced by stimuli.
taneous wprkhg Of several machines ~ ths
London terminal station. The voioe III ths
speaker was heard ~ plaialy = Though ~
had been In the room. There can no lorgeI
be any doubt that Il II perfectly practicable
10 converse across, or rather under, the -,
BY means 81 any submarine cable. The IN
yenlor maintains II b just - easy 70 tall
across the Atlantic as from one room to N
other. 9an aEs-s
58* #sggs4 al B4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
DECORATION NOVELTIES.

New picture frames are of white holly with
tfacings of ebony. ..
Clock lamps that tell the hour and give a
faint light are shown In New York shops.
Standing portfolios If worn can be easily
recovered with embroidery in either satin or
velvet. ..,.a
Oval dinner cards with simple border Of
fringe are preferred by many, to the more
elaborate kinds.
A new floral fancy is to substitute bios
soming bough for the flower bell used at
wedding ceremonies.
Ices for card parties are served in small
bricks, with aces, deuces and trays blocked
out upon them in red ice. Ft
Fashionable wax candles now stand In
small porcelain plates instead of car dlesticks.
| The candles are In the form Of an obelisk.
A wainscote, ten feet high and made Of
blue tiles. was recently put in dining room
thirty-two feet high In New York mansion.
Side pockets and chatelaine bags are made
of tinted satin, hand painted in delicate
sprays Of flowers and trimmed with fittings
Of lace.
Dressed calfskin, russia and morocco
feathers are used as q ground work for en-
broidery. Gilt is mostly used for the en-
broidery.
Calendars printed on white satin are framed
In colored ribbons, either embroidered or
painted, and hung as bannerets on little gill
standards. @+l@
Some of the designs found in carved cell
ings of The sixteenth century are reproduced
at present in patchwork for cushions and
chair, covers. s"@.s
Braided chair seats are really fashionable,
They are made from nice pieces Of silk o.
wooden, sewed together like mats and Dor
dered with velvet. tt.ts .np
Among the elegancies In drawing rooms
are incense burners Of bronze, In which pas
titles, emitting fragrant smoke, are KEEP
constantly burning.
"Papeteries" are made of willow In imita
ton of champagne baskets and hampers
When lined in satin or silk they make yer.
pretty work baskets.
: Feathers are much used for decorative pur
poses in England, being applied to chairs
! stools, mantels, settees, andin fact everything
, In which color can be applied.
: Round Japanese fans are covered witt
a gauze and trimmed with lace and ribbon
O The old palm leaf size and shape is covere
d to match the toilet, and decorated with
n bunch of wild flowers.
Q A New York sportsman gave dinner
/ which the table was decorated with tw
y horse, of white carnations, with names
!. white lilac, tails Of pampas grass and blar
d kets Of red carnations.
! A new engagement ring has band Of tol
% quoise, selected on account Of Its azure TIN
u blne signifying faith. 1t Is fastened with
tiny paddock, composed also OF torquois
and the donor retains the key.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
SIIERIFFS SALE.

John H. Helms, George ii. Swartz, ct al, Richard D.
Hickman ct al and Cornelius L. Vawter ct al.
Hiram NJ. Freeman.
To be sold at sherif's sale ut Helmvlle, Deer Lodge
county Montana Territory. at O'Clock p. m. Satur-
day, Nay the 2sth. A. ID. 1881, under
and by virtue of an orders of executions In the
above entitled causes, issued from out the Dstrtcf
Court of the Second Judicial District OF Montana
Territory in and tor Deer Lodge county, the follow
ing described property to-wit-
One II ] log building. two stories high containing
rooms and formerly used store house by the above
named defendant. Also one blacksmith shop adj
joining said store house. also one corral and sta
bc all of said property, lyif and being IN the town
of Hemville. Deer Lodge county. M. t., and levied
upon as the property of the defendant,
y Dated this 9Th day of May, A. d. 1881.
THOMAS STRANG, Sheriff.
BY Thomas McTague, Under Sheriff. 6l7-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
Brady. the man q greatest note !

Brady, the man of greatest note Just
now, Is described bya Gath = "A kind n
blonde Grant, with spectacles- country-look.
ing, tacitnrn, mild, hard, capable Of cool
overriding Of anybody, civilly silent 70 new
acquaintance, good listener, with > nasal,
purring, cat-like voice, liable witli inferior
ioItum to decisive. cruel tones; somewhat
precocious, though not In dirino qualities
slow Of motion, with strong nerves, playing
) lone hand like iron fats II the government
- bis partner, and with once habits q
thoughtful attention. He might - thecAie
o. detective bpreaa " pxUsoet marshal e
time Of war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
FOR SALE.
The Lake saw and Grist
Mills.
FOR SALE.

Tb above well-known property having been pur.
chased by at the sale Of the oConnor estate, md
desiring To cell the same will dispose Of ethel
the saw or grist MILL or both good purchaser al
a bargain Description of the property, terms etc,
can be had hy inqiiiriug of addressing
DfNGWALL BROS, New Chicago,
6p(-tf VIM WALLACE. Pioneer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

Hss4 DsAnwoop, d. T., October a, 1853,
Jous w. NORRIS, Vice President Chicago, ln.:
Dear Sir-On the 26.h Of September, when the
CITY Of Dcadwood was almost totally destroyed ny
fire we had In our Office No. ~ Diebold Safe, tne
contents of which were found 10 De In ms gcoo soh
dition AZ when placed In the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20
ST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY MAY &c, 1884,
mo. ss9.l
Application for Patent.
U. .. LAND orvcE.

u. q. LAND OrVfcE,
HELENA, NJ. T., March y, 1881.
Notice Ii hereby given that Andrew j. Arnold, has
n IS day filed application for patent under the min
ing laws or Congress for 1900 linear feet Of the Ar
mold copper lode, designated lot No. ~, situated
i'm no organized mining district Deer Lodge county.
Montana Territory, In nnsuryeyed township IL,
north range west which claim Is reco ded In the
Office of the county recorder of said county, and de-
scrihed follows In the official plat and field notes
on file In this ofce-Beginning at corner number one
fir tree inches diameter from which the northeast
corner of section 5 township 10 north range west
hears 40 degrees 81 MINUTES distant $3.50 20-f00 feet
and ruunipg thence nor IS degrees east 1880 feet
thence north 314 feet thence south IS degrees west
rsoo feet thence south 3ll feet
10 the Mace of beginning, TIM
notice OF said application posted the 2tth day OF
February 1881. The nearest claimants to these
premises John Qugey ct al, placer claim lot NO.
g10Iot j. II. MOE. Register.
GEn b. FooTE, Attorney for Applicant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-20

Pongee Ii very fashionable for spring cos
TIMES and The new goods come with
handsomely embroidered lounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

s,.n.{ stimulating influences and It naturally
s;s,ssd % the common law Of supply and demand.
gha amount of business reached to respectable
sorrss--300. 494 shares-but al unusually large
..so,ortion o. Vt was due to the trading back ano
sorth Of the hablues OF the Board-room. The early
hns,psss was OF feverish character. prices being
,.voak and strong alternately As the day wore
swav the features Of the market became more
denounced. and demonstrated that there
,r.. no demand for stocks onisde %
70. came from professional dealers.
"a that even that demand was OF the most
S,r,ited character. OF the General market ~ Is
.re,cept TO say that after noon prices gradually
s;slded and that the lowest hgares were made Just
afo,x the end followed by partial aud unimportant
.soavsrv The stocks which suffered the most VI 2
Isols per cent? were those which were the speciai
( s.rorites In the late advance movement. Hannibal
md st-Joseph common stock was especially strong
- fra end. but the preferred stock closed al 1882
.t,sr selling at los. The market closed weak ana
unsettled. n,
The business in Government bonds at the board
wa, smaller than that of yesterday having amount
~ only to sos 900. Prices were steady excepting
shat the final bids Tor the 81 show decline oil e
+ ~, cent Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

bush Grain A., evening ea 500 DO no. oSay
sisan - 900 bush Grain vi Lard sos $soo0
stolm 81 0lO bus Grau. u Newcastle. steam 1000
eosi Se pr sa' 5sIs srraaa s-cs - ana 400
los Lsri. &C Thr,e o. four vessels wee te9I91 20 A
Italian brig 10 seville 1909 0bls Acoho. - &l hrtsh
siIp .2J2 Leghorn Genoa, Kentucky Tooaeeo
IAnsoe, 56Gs5c- latter Tor calcutta Prime Iarr 50 eslc
Crude M9sle 4SG 6 Sruae P1T 59 ia, Mens
IATNTs~woro moderately active at uniformly steady
fETRoLEUM- fer export duh and unclaimed
Crnie Cortidoatcs elscr quote Shipping Obls
P6saci5b, Ss sP y renee ea Is Be- crude Cor
uaeates opened 79' soA at e0e and at 1'c closing
rRoyisroNs-PoHK-M advanced tribe and closed
auiry Sales. 500 bis Cd @ess Tor export asl5 3
on Mess pot qoo ~ si9 20 49,, eS 40 xn ia q
~ 90 AMY MY s,tf on5 Inns sls5odsG So.
BEEF IN moderate demand az stecdy prices Pam hes
nominal Exirsdo 30 cry E1tIa Iudia Mes. al
BEkF HAMs quot bnt steai held quoted 81 o.. ~ -
brand. ctr MEATS unchanged On price tTale n'perNe
shoulder aagsc; rcked Hams 9'sa %c; Sfosed ia-,s
stronger very lisi Long Cor soc short CieT
HOGS siut gu ,fsbr chanre CIV Heavy and Light la
7. Pas RDMorgei opcuod - her cs eT ,iier
the oui,iao yerv hgnf export 4enand he better
7' ss, se,is 6r,een ase ci 5c sai go
ics ApsiL li5c. dodne IL 1000 re- "1l VV ~
closing lOal il2ci 90. Jni' 10; loo o.ns
IL 10 200 ties. year l0jnd 20 g. q sing 100
I6 o th"a ,c jnnc q: IDLY
llo7 izIc; august lll2Tel 10; le, . lW ,oo
EifIIs ,se, sisly on s'n,iiv Fas vmch Is
sclrce Other grade. iu'f prices tyonDs uasrs o. b.
ter>ta'e pufe Danes P"', % choee state fLc
roor = chmcr - aoi state rsh "'s i"oi y"
rrine l4azci STATE Ia,ls ana lgss 20, 70 o',e
cre3o,ry Poor ~ tioce a Sc weston Iinsu.n cream
Western ID Poor 10 idl % aftt n'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
EuRoPEAN MARKErs

IvEerooL Apdl L-PorS-Pume M-ss-Eastsrs- 6ull
~ Western. dai A. 49, Bacon cum }oriasA ,' Sas
steady a. 30 Cd short RIB dnll A.. Lunr Clear
dui az Odd. short clear stesiy ~ a. "a. Hlms-ion,
cat 81 shoulders duh At 20 ID BeelBdia Mess
du eos Meas dTmer lJli Prime Mess siFaiv
75L Liri-rnme Western, d1I % OF.
Taiow-Puns CITY. dan - Ud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fepiy 81. ROsntlne. steady a. luod: Common duli
40 5Gf Cneeas-Amfrcan Enoca dgu az 81. Lara
ste~dy ST. FourExtra Stats steady AZ lzed Mueat
No he. hrncr d ga >pnnG 50 z. hinet
sd. Ntw Winter Western. nlmor az 81 New nonth
Winter. STEADY I'd. CoruAIed Old. dun a. 21di
New. drl &C b5d. Cotionseed Vl-ieuOw American,
~ K05in COmlJn. ~ London miner IL asa.
-pirts turDentine az London. nrmer az 80 Ga
LONDON ApnI - 4 m.-Calcutta IAnseei As per qri
Renucd Petroleum ID per >pTlis 81 1mDeuune, 81
The receipts wheat for the ps tTee uays were
tOl. OUu centals ncludiuG SiODJ American.
ANrH april I-PeirJeuin 1874 .fiancs for hhS pae
American NtOxs iar1 closed 1877 trancs 80 ceniimes
100 kliOs
Manchester. April The market FOR yarns sud fabries
dun 3ginoh o. reed Cold rud shirtiaR- 80 ysl9s %
~ 1blnrh. bb rcrd. Printer, - yards 10
2oz. s9d at No 40 Mule Twist Far second ouahIY'
lUd. lUisd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02
THE SILVER CREAM C0NPlNY,

IATF STUART. DUSDA- COMPANY
Purchase or export part NJ the Noid lnd an men
chandler aurp DESCRIPTION Bfisfs WGst haf'
rntsuce attached "a to- sTt.n OF 20 Ter cent
ON estimated Sauc balance drawn 0r under cover u docn
meut-.
No., silver Company receive % conml sson aud anc
run sls il gle Indian lllkef merchandise aud tue pro-
au. tinrs o. other sUupfr.cs.
llr- G. C1mplur better posit' tian any housa
en- IriIt, A brands tlt Company haglnS
fhe-.wn mlupfsi nv ~. Eyeg gr a guar
altrr 60 be- uaa, the hes, nstCr. pfocuraDe "a
India Cigarettes beng also one os the 'ompAnys speeai'
ties ..
Tpln receipt 81 20 dollars Amercon go-tige stamps
YER, chocc selection sanpcs Will be- dispatched poat
pad .-. ,..... 81, -. -.
ptn. .n.- ftv Shipping very arztY 10 Au.trllla, san
F'~u''''o -''- ''' & il. STUART Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02


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corr r.o.f.i-.ir .'I. ID. r.A
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Nu I- f-''' d.. f' I....
avc.tf d. '.,l i' .l'-' ''- '.' B" o., .u
winter 90 f'tt' ''-l"' i''t '' '' '..
tuc ~Ihttr r.i 30 ~ni D. thl. 900 '' D. 20 o."
barn "IiH ''f e. 20. 't.I '' .' -' TO-, '.. 3d..
lfl'N u' H'li' 4" rI'i'. ''- POO '' '." 100 ..
iINI. i'', "P /" ,"' '', " . W. . ,.,.- t..'.,
o. On Hr il.H'A-r h.''. .F'..' '"l .
Va, OBJ ihe ,,'nIr 'nu, ID" , . n.. w. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-02

& En- London British consols werchigbsr rising from
3eseie 70 l0Os,e for money. and ffom io1 TO 1003s
eccount. United efstes boads we're from Il 10
~ pef cent higher sshe Sc az l01l4 4las At 1f6la
- ll7a2. American railways generally fol-
2 sest.rday's advance IN the home market. but
3asd coo. 900 bnlon on balance, mt f2O7, 900
~ Hisa9F4wn for shipment to the Unitsd States.
q VIA french PEG cents destined 70 81 francs