davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

A SUITABLE Christmas present for the
readers send him one new subscriber.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

WE observe that conservative journals,
like the New York Times, are disposed to
call halt on the gentlemen who want to
abolish our internal revenue system with a
single dash Of the pen. The sober second
thought of the country is beginning to assert
itself, and Congress will do well to heed it.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

By reference to our Grand Army columns,
It viii be observed that Boston Post has
set the precedent of devOting an evening TO
the ladies. This is a capital innovation,
and right in the line Of what THE TRIBUNE
has recently advocated. Ladies' night"
ought to be an institution IN every Grand
Army Post
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

WE frequently receive letters from sub
scribers to THE TRIBUNE asking why it is
that we have not published their letters
The reason is very simple. THE TRIBUNE
mail never amounts to less than one hun
dred, and sometimes as many as five hundred
letters daily, and large as THE TRIBUNE
is, its entire eight pages would not be sufli-
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
ESTABLISHED 1879

", r,zr roR rfr~ 4o -As BORNE T4E RaTTtEr AND Fos
Us ql-oa s,1 czF-tns-''- AsRA7A" Lt"ool"
"T- VALIDITY or TrE Fyeuc DIET or TIE U'Tte
e- ,-t.-s.-r7 g., tsy. gclu0rga CEuTs INCURRED fcH
.--,- o. F-a grs A,o uor.TiEs r17 s-E"cls 'N s-F-
s---,- := zz---i-- cF FrBlu0r. ssatt not aE OUTS
,t--7 ,-Sl5 e. ERT. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF 1He u'''-o
S-ar-s.
81. -,, ,, -tsr ,rireT ra7fR DEVOTED 70 THr lETUg-
MIA g. -lts--0 %, -r- C0u'TFY. tAFNEsTtf
r-,-.rr.7 IT 10 AL co~Hscss or THU OR7lR."
Paul NEHCtF.OORT,
Coy,ss-es-y- -Ctulf, G. 4. e.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., son of the
Net, has been appointed an associate justice Of
the Massachusetts supreme court.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14

them write to such tried and trusted friends
rs Senators Plumb and Logan. We are sure
that they Will not turn a deaf ear to their
anneals.
The National tribune., 1882-12-14
NAME. RANK. REGIMENT.

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eco. - ~ "
~ ~ . w w $1,000. ..
1900. Or. -.-. .--.-.
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The National tribune., 1882-12-14

srrazo At rs WASHINGTON eosroroe As szoo,oass "srrss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
OUT OF EARTH'S DEPTHS.
An Aboriginal or Prehistoric Discovery in
He'll Gate Canyon.

Special Correspondence Near North West.
He'll GATE CANYON, January Is, 1sS2.-1t
is seldom that anything trapspires in this
lonely canon that would be of general inter-
est to your many realers, but the details OF
the following discovery will no doubt prove
and exception:
Yesterday Mr.. Robert Dunn, who is fore
man on Washington Dunn & Co.'s contrac.
at this point brought into this. 'Oifics what
appeared to be merely round ball Of red
clay or soft red stone and laid it on my desk
with the remark that il twas something he
had found in one of the excavations" 1t oc.
cupied place OH the desk upiil the middle
of the afternoon, when CHANGING to glance
toward it no iced has a portion Of the clay
had detached itself from the main body of
the ball and disclosed the upper portion of a
human face. My curiosity was aroused at
once, and, taking penknife, l easily picked
away the clay from the lower part of the ball
and, behold an entire human countenance
of man in middle life was before me. Call
ing Mr.. Dunn, we proceeded to carefully
wash away the remaining particles of earth,
and found the face to be of an extraerdinari-
ly strong military cast with heavy mustache.
The face seems German in expression, but
might be called French by some; the head
being surmounted by what might have been
military cap.
This curiously found face is about three
inches in length by TIVE in breadth, add
whether it is the work of eur modern aborig
ines or of some race long since passed away
can only be conjectured. 1t was found at the
bottom of an excavation eighteen or twenty
feet in depth, and can be seen by thu curious
on calling at this office.
f. H. AypERsoN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
FIGHTING FINN IS DEAD.
Beatoa Record, Jan. q.
His Last Hours on Eu d.


Poor Finn Is dead. Until within one week
strong hopes of his recovery were entertained
for although there are few men who could
live after having been bored through by
sj-calibre bullet, still many thought that
Firms remarkable pluck aud endurance
would bring 1t about. Last week, however,
his condition suddenly changed for the worse
and on Monday night it was apparent that
Firms hours were numbered. He was per-
fectly aware Of his condition, and spoke
bravely of his approaching death. Early
Tuesday morning he began TO sink suddenly
and said to his attendants "Boys, I'm going
to die-rm dying now" then, after few
moments Of silence, 80, God! save mep and
James Finn breathed his last.
So poor Finn died, and more than one sigh
Of regret was heard in the Barker camp when
his death was announced. The next morn
ing the bondsmen Of Michael Lynch, Firms
murderer, held meeting and decided to sur
render him; he was tJ-ned over to Deputy
Sheriff Jack Kilillay who si,sted the next
day for Benton. He will be taken to White
Sulphur Springs. Lynch seems to be much
depressed since the death Of his victim. We
learn that the feeling In the camp Is much
against him. He was on the streets to-day In
charge OF Kilillay. The physique Of the man
impresses you ct once; It makes you think
that his brAwny fist could hare squared &C
counts with Finn without calling In the ~
sistance Of Winchester.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
FIRE AT NEW CHICAGO.
McPhail Bros. Bo.el Burned. - Loss,
$500.


NEW CHICAGO, Jauhaiy q, 'Sj2.-A fire
occs ed becs Frday evening, Jau. .7th, en-
i.eiy de :. o, pg McPhailB os. Hoie'.
The pa cc'a as near as 1 can give them
are thee: ABBOTT $40 O'Clock Fi;day the
alarm of Fl e was givea and 1t wa found
that he roo occupied " a Oh nese cook, in
the rea- aud adjoining the no. e., was on f"e.
A,cby Mophail and John King burst the
door open f. ON the ba'lway, but the flames
drove them back, The fire having reached
such beadway az prevent them from euter-
ing. The room being only an addition to
the main building, it was thopght best TO
tcy and remove 1t, and by so doing save the
hotel. Very foe.u ,ately there was dance
in town, I'd consequently no"a than the
usual number of men, each of who n worked
ma1iri'v. but 70 no purpose. In Jess time
than it takes me to write tins the flames had
co rmunicai ed with the main building and
with such intensity as to ,enderit impossi BILE
to save an Of the fu'nitdre. Mrs. Arcby
McPhail as lying ver.y sick in The hor sc at
the time, and was only rem oved when 1t be-
came apparent shat she building " It'll lis en-
tire content. ,(exce p. ng few pis ces OF furni-
iure taken f. ON the sting room) wo5ld b g
s,hes. Very lucky for Us there was 10 wind
else the " hole towa mus have berned. As
it was, Fea he'map's store and the Chicago
House on the opposite side of the street were
only say ed by keeping the fronts protected by
wee blankets. McPhail Bros. less is not less
than $3.50. They are in circumstances how.
ever TO replace the boilding and think 1t is
their intention 10 do SO as soon as material
can be had. Archy is the prince Of good
fellows, and one OF the best landlords, q
favorite with the travelling public, as well as
at home, and it is ihe gene al wish that the
old site be built up with more Substantial
and commodious brilding. As reg ,rds the
origin of the Ere, can only say that it start
ed in the cook'sIoom, whether from lighted
candle or from the stove is not known. The
cook was out visiting his brother Celestials
came to the house about The time the fire had
got rndee good hesdway; was told the fire
caught in his room and acknowledged thai
be left q candle burning, but before he coult
be further que stionod had left, and the last
seen of him he was we'll on his way TO Pion
| eer. J.B. Mem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
EVENTS IN THE TERRITORY.
Hjnis OF Happenings Among Neighbor

HELENA, February 2.-By st. Valentines
Day Contractor Muir will probably inaugu-
rate work on the railroad tunnel at Bozeman
Pass. The cars and wheelbarrows to be
used on the work will probably be forward
ed from Helena 10 Bozeman by next week.
Holter's saw-mill above Clancy has been
delayed several days on account of breakage
in the machinery. 1t has now started up
again.
I" Tom, the drayman had trial by jury
before Judge Davis yesterday. He was
charged with standing his dray on Maiu
street, contrary to an ordinance which ap-
points lower Broadway above Main street as
q dray stand. The defense was not made on
technical points but on general principles by
]. II. Shober, Esq, and the jury brought in
a verdict of not guilty.
j. Fl. Moe, of the United States Land Of
fee In this city, will start for the East next
Monday on two months leave of absence.
About twenty of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Deegan and Miss Winnie Deegan,
called on them last evening without previous
announcement: and made the family resi-
dence ring with merriment until late hour.
The surprise party first made Its presence
known by a serenade under the windows, al
ter which the party was invited In and had q
pleasant time generally.
The sociable given at the Good Templars
Hall last evening by the ladies of the Broad
way church, was successful In all respects
There was good attendance and everybody
had good time. The proceeds were suffi.
GENTLY large to make the sociable financial
success.
NEW CHICAGO, February 2.-Mr. McPhai
will commence to build q new hotel as SCOT
as possible on the site of the one burned
The new building will be twenty-forr by
seventy feet in size and two stories high.
Fort MIssoULA, February 2.--Prof. q. b
Bailey, of Helena, is going to open dancing
school In Missoula.
Major Jordan, commanding officer at TIL.
post, paid q visit to the Flathead Agency yes
terday and found everything serene.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
The Amateur Dram ltic Club Achieves a
Brilliant Success.

The entertainments by the Amateur ORA
matte Club OF Deer Lodge, given at O'NeilFs
Hall on last Friday and Saturday evenings,
for the benefit of The Collegiate Iustiaute,
were highly successful in popular estimation
and In financial results, the net proceeds
placing over $500 In the fund. On FRIDAY
evening The Romance Of a Poor Young Man,
very pretty dramatization OF Octave
Feuillets romance, by Lester Wallack, was
exceilently presented throughout, several OF
the amateurs evidencipg decided dramatic
talent, and the entire piece moving with GOOD
stage business and remarkable smoothness,
even for professional company on first rep
resentation. Taken altogether, we think u
altogether the best amateur performance
that has been given in Deer Lodge-and
number Of preceding ones were very cred
liable.
Saturday evenings entertainment was com
nosed of a musical and literary clio, followed
bv the farce, A Regular Fir, the rendering OF
the latter not coming up to the standard o.
the evening previous. While 1t wouh afford
pleasure to mention individually q number
of those who displayed more than ordinary
abilities in the dramatic, musical, and liter
ary exercises the same rule that exempts
amateurs from criticism debars exceptional
Communication. Il Is sufaciens TO say that
the audiences were more than delighted BY
the efforts OF our young people 70 entertain
them, and that q cordial invitation was ex-
tended them by the President Of the Butte
Club, there present, to visit the Silver City
and reproduce the first evenings play. HAY
IND nov an organization We trust the Anna
teur Club will favor us with other entertain
ments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

Let.er Of Inv't itio,.
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., January g, 1852.
Rep. L. L. Voolfolk, Helena, N. T.:
DER SIr-At a mee,iug of citizens Of
Dee Lodge, Montana, this dav, we Were APP
pointed a committee to communicate with
and juvite Cd 10 lecture 10 Deer Lodge and
this invita- ion, il gives Us pleasure 10 say, is
in maufestation Of the personal ADD public
regard entertained for you bv Que people.
The time and topic, aud whether it shalt be
one lecture oc se';es thereof, we leave to
your determi pajon, iros. Jog, however, you
will favor us with more than one. The meet
ing also appointed an Executive Committee
which, on notice of youc acceptance, will
make all necessary a. augem ents. We
should be pleased If you would indicate the
same to us so that iG may reach here by
Wednesday at latest and timely notice be pub
lished. Trustiag to receive an early and fav-
orabe reply, we are, years very respec fully,
JANE Fl. MILLs,
TgoAMs STUART,
III. II. ZENoR,
Committee Of Invitation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Deer Lodge Postoffice, Dec. 8, 1881.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS

The genuine NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE has imbeied in the stand
On each side AMI on the freddie in gilt
letters the words NEW HOME"
We have lost atvarious times a num-
Der Of machines and in our endeavors
t, recover them we shall enforce our
rights. In order TO avoid trouble, buy
from me or my authorized agents.
Machines purchased elsewhere are
not Warranted by me.
car JOHN oNEILL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

success in this art requires high order OF
teaching power. a heart in sympathy with the
work, and mind conversant with the men
tai obliquities Of each pupil. The Socratic
method necessitates more labor on the part
of both teacher and pupil, and is no small
argument for its superiority. When the
lecture system Is used the truths should be
burned in by the lash Of severe criticism.
The catechetical method cultivatcs habits OF
attention and accuracy Of thought, quickens
the dormant germ of originality, begets in
auisitiveness. The demand for scientific
studies Is due 10 the fact they have supe-
rior power to quicken and accelerate the
spirit of fearless and unfettered thought.
Potent and attentive effort is the key to Sue
cess In the realms of thought. Sir Isaac New
ton attributed his discoveries not to any
srpecen nent talent, but to uuremittiog
efiot. Bacon, "the great secretary OF nature
and all learning ascibed his inclsive aud
mastery philosophy not to extraordinary
intellec, dal power but to bis superior faculty
of attention. One Of The mo t analy Lica'
minds of France, by a plausible, If not irri-
fragable cha n Of argument, resolves genius
itself into ga mere noble capacity of atten-
ton" 1t is evident hen that habits or
attention are essen. al to these liberal acqut-
sitlons consequent on independent thought.
Malebranche said that Gin order to acquire
any high order of concentration, the mind
must begin betimes to labor, for it Is the law
of our nature that we acquire habits by acts
and strengthen thsm by exercise" No one
who comedies these conclusions viii gairsay
the proposition that that SUSTAIN Of instruc-
ton that cultivates 6xedness of attention is
the method that ought to prevail in our
American schools.
MI Meyers address was well received by
the audience, after which questions for an
swer were collected and referred TO various
persons for reply. Among the more impor-
| tant were the following:
care there any present means Of making
the school lands of the Territory ayailable?"
Answered by Prof. Howey in the negative.
"sA separate school shall be provided for
colored children. Is not the law ruconstitu-
| tional?" / fof. Howey said that in reply to
the same question 40 n school boards he bad
| decided that according to the law OF the Ter
Iitor Y separate schools must be provided for
coIored and white p1pils. The cons: tuition
aIity of that law was a question for the courts
| to decide.
"Do you approve of corporal punishment
| in extreme cases." Answered by Prof
Howey and Mr.. Meser, in the. affirmative.
| "Should drawing be taught in the public
schools" Prof. Howey thought it should
though he admitted many prominent educa'
tors were opposed to it.
| "What is the n ost impor ant rule in arith
metic?" Mr.. s. A. Dean answered that sew
eral rules were of equal Importance, Lat the
most important principle was that the form
| of number could be changed without alter
ing It's value.
The question, "Does Deer Lodge need {
new school hose" was postponed unit
Tuesday evening for discussion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

There were feasting and mer 'iment all yes
terday afternoon at lie residence Of Col.
Tom Hathaway, ga South Twelfth street, for
be had W III him as g1esiS number OF gen.
tlemen who went with bim through troub-
Ious times out on the Pac'1c Coast in 1858.
They tod again he stories Of their mining
adventures aud the fun and ffoIlcs Of those
days when they were youog.
The gentlemen who were The guests OF MT
Hatnaway and who will ever remember the
bospilar.y with which he received them,
were Dr.. A. H. Mitchell Of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana; E. A. Campbell, Mr.. w. Wyatt and
Mr.. VIM. FerG cson, lately from the Hondu-
ras. The gentlemen last met ia 1850, and
since thai lime had travelled over almost the
entire CO, i.uent. They had many Stores
grave and gay, and many of the gentlemen
Brought with them cJ,iosiiies gathered In
their travels. There was music by some OF
the accom- lished yorng ladies present and
the day was spent most enjoyably all around
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department., New Northwest.
PERSONAL.

Geo. c. Randolph, ESQ., Of Butte, was in
town this week.
Mrs. G. G. Birdseye; of Blackfoot,. is in
town, the guest of Mrs. W. w. Higgins.
Mrs II. II. Zenor who has been in the east
for some months, returned this week, having
had very enjoyable visit.
Mr.. A. Mcmillan, of Butte, is in town
tuning pianos. Musical people say this is an
excellent field for the exercise Of his talents
In that line.
Mr. VI. b. Whitney, representing Mr.. l.. b.
Matiison, Salt Lake, agent of Mitchell, Lewis
e. Co., wagon manufacturers, Racine, Wis,
Is In town in the interest of that firm.
tIWm. Hudnell, the active representative of
H. g. Hale s. Co., Helena, was in town this
week. Buck" is as good business man as
he IL popular in society and that is putting
him In the front rank.
w. n. Aylesworth, host OF the St. Nicho-
las. Butte, aud absentee landlord" Of the
McBurnoy House, tarried here few days
until business wore him out and he returned
to the quietude of his argentiferous retreat.
Mr.. and Mrs. OBJ. o'Bannon and children
and Miss Ella Irvine returned Tuesday from
the east. Mr.. O'Bannon extended his trip TO
New York. Miss Sallie d. o'Bannon will re-
turn this summer. We are glad to give all
the greeting of "Welcome Home"
Rev. II. NJ. Kirby, who has been assistant
pastor of st. Marks Episcopal church at Salt
Lake City since April 1871, has relinquished
that place to accept passionate in Trinity
church, Potsdam, N. Y. Bishop futile and
the yestry OF St. Marks express their deep
regret at his withdrawal
Mr.. Charles II. Easton teacher in the Will
low Greek district, gave considerable pleas
sure 10 those who attended the Institute by
his skill In sketching on the blackboard The
young gentleman has evidently much natural
ability az an artist, and we may expect to
hear of him in days to come.
DIR. Chas. F. Mussigbrod, of Warm Spring,
who was in Deer Lodge Thursday, has made
contracts for 100000 brick and $4,000 feet OF
lumber 10 be delivered at Warm Spring this
season. He proposes to erect a fine hotel
building at Warm Spring station. 1t viii
b. the most frequented resort in Montana
Among the ablest men who attended the
Institute this week was Mr.. j. Il. Marcum, o.
the Blackfoot district. His demonstration
in mathematics showed him 60 be an orlgina
thinker and quick TO recognize principles and
carry them out. The Blackfoot people shoule
make an effort to retain him In their school
Mrs. Margaret M. Leggat, mother Of Johl
A. and Roderick *. Leggat, Esqs., of Butte
died In ST. Louis January IL, 1882. Mrs
Leggat was born Mt withorn, Scotland, Jun'
0, 1912, came to this country in 1885 with he
husband and settled in Albany, N. Y.
whence they removed to Grand Haven
Mich, in 1856. The press Of the latter cit.
speak in the highest terms of the deceased
the Ners-Journdl saying: Nobody in West
fern Michigan was more generally respected
and loved than Grandma Leggat."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
INVITATION TO LECTURE.
Rev. L. ID. Voolfolk Invited to Lecture I'm
Deer Lodge.

LECTURES TO BE DELIVERED ON MONDAY
AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, FEBRUARY ID
AND IA.
At meeting held on the 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1882, by the citizens of Deer Lodge and
vicinity, for the purpose of corresponding
with and making arrangements to have the
Rev. L. b. Voolfolk deliver series Of lee
lures in Deer Lodge:
On motion Hon. Thomas L. Napton was
elected Chairman and II. III. Zenor Secretary;
and
On motion the following persons were Sc
lected by the Chairman to act as Cores
ponding Committee, viz: james H. Mills,
Thomas Stuart; and on motion the name Of
III. III. Zenor was added.
On motion the following were appointed
as general committee on arrangements
from the body of the county:
Robert s. Kelley, James M. Bailey,
VIM. L. Irvine, John Gerber,
e. Gi-ard, DR.. G. f. Mussigb,od,
james L. Goodwin, Morgan Evans,
Thomas l.. Napton, j. Abascal,
NJ. McKe,itt, George w. Morse,
Thomas II. Griffith, r. T. Keuuon,
NJ. w. Kelley, A. G. Wilhelm,
G. G. Birdseve, j. r. Quigley.
J. G. Slavery, Salon Cameron,
p. Hoyt, n. Connolly,
g. n. Bowie, Duncan D'ngwall,
J. A. Feathermau, J. B. McMaster,
z. Brogsn, j. Il. Van Gundy,
G. p. III. Blelenberg, Phil 4. Evans,
Rev. Wiley Mountjoy Rev. III. G. Hdtcbiags,
Rev. FIR. DeRyckece, Il. Fl. Ifviue,
p. Vali.oo, X. G.. HurbG-,
w. w. Higgins, j. FL. Robertson,
Addison Smith, Charles Rouleau,
fl. G. Ward, James Estiil.
4. s. S;ackpole, Sam. Scot.
On motion the following were appointed
a. an Executive Copnitree: Phil. 4. Evans,
joaquin Abascal, James NJ. Eailev.
On motion Robert s. Kelley was selected
to act as Chairman of the meetings at which
said lectures are to be delivered.
THos. L. NApToN,
II. H. ZENoR, Chain man.
Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
Proposals for Beef.

Washington Duun q Co. viii receive bids from
February 10 February Is, 1881, on contract to fur
n ii them with beef until July l. 1881. They Will
employ from 2OO to zoo men; beef to be delivered In
unperishable quantities at their various camps DO
tween Mantons ranch and Beaver Tail Ridge fold
Keystone rauchl on line of Northern Pacific railroad.
Address, Warrington Dunn & Co., Pro-
posals to Furnish Beef, New Chicago, w, T."
C562t WASHINGTON DUNN d co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
AMONG OLD FRIENDS.
DIR. A. III. MitchoIrs Reception In st. Louis.

S. Louis Republican, Jan. q and 81
DIR. A. H. Mitchell. of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, supetinten dent of the Insane Asylum
of that Territory, aud a member of the Leg
islature of Montana for twelve years, Is in
the city. DIR. Mitchell was one Of the old
Calirornians, and has met here Hon. Thomas
T. Hathaway, r. A. Campbell, the lumber
man; Billy White, of the Pullman Car Com
pany, and VIM. Ferguson, were all OF the
same town, visala, California, where they
last met In 1869. The parSv met yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and held a reunion at
Mr.. Campbells residence, 1902 Rosatti street,
and this afternoon they meet at Mr.. Hatha-
way = for d;pnef, at PA South Twelfth s'ieeS.
DIR. Mitchell IL ca rou.e to Galveston 10 visit
bro her whom be has not seen for many
years.
DIR. Mitchell is accompanied By Mr.. Hol'
land, of De &c Lodge, who is also one OF Toe
old ':me = OF California, and now comes east
on i. aveiing torr.