davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
WHAT HE SAYS,


How to Interview without interviewing
Mr.. o. b. O'Bannon who returned from the
East, last week, has incidentally remarked
since his return:
That the elevated railway is the greatest
institution in New York City. One can ride
twenty-five miles on it for thirty-fye cents
and see almost as much as from a balloon;
That he does not like the electric light as
now produced. The cluster of burners on
the mast in Union Square give light con-
siderably stronger than that of full moon.
and there, as elsew here, appears well adapted
for outdoor illumination; but though of great
power, il is garish and irregular, and indoors
is painful and trying to the eyes of most peo-
pie. He thinks the gas companies need suf-
fer no apprehensions until very decided i'm
provements are made upon the electric light
now in use;
That he was informed by Thomas Asbury,
President of the Cincinnati Ice Company,
that his ice is cut and housed at an average
cost of from ten to twelve cents per ton, fire.
quently as low as eight cents. The ice is cut
in blocks of uniform size and built compactly
into the houses, and always on edge. Straw
is used in packing the ice, but sawdust never.
Eight to ten inches is the thickness prefer
red for ice for packing. The Company ham
died over one hundred thousand tons of ice
last year, and made shipments as far South
as Charleston, s. c.;
That he met Robert Fisher, formerly Of
Jefferson county, NJ. T., at St Joseph, Mo-,
where his family now are. "Bob" is en-
gagged in the ice business at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, and at st. Joseph waiting to hear
his ponds were frozen
That there were serious apprehensions east
that speculation and the construction of such
an amount of railways, thereby absorbing so
much of the floating capital of the country,
would soon bring another financial crisis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
The Treasurer OF Lewis and Clarke Els
tablishes New Rule of Interest to
Onic ers.
Independent, FEB. 9Th.


We are informed that County Treasurer
w. X. Roberts, upon complaint Of certain
parties, has decided TO enforce the collection
of licenses from all persons liable under that
portion Of section 794, of chapter XII, page
778 OF the Revised Statutes of 1879 which
read rs follows: Each professional man,
before practicing as such,
shall pay q license of SIG per annum, pro-
pided That all persons who draw any legal
instrument, deed, power of attorney, or
other document for which he charges fee,
shall be considered a professional man."
This law has been upon our statute books
for many years, but the license has only been
collected from practicing attorneys, and
while IL may appear to work hardship upon
some, IL La doubtless but carrying out the
strict letter Of the law. Lawyers as n rule
permit their clerks twho are usually notaries)
TO draw legal documents and make charge
for them, and frequently q portion of the
conveyancing In an Office is turned over to
the clerk, 10 assist him while prosecuting bis
studies. II will apply to this class, as well
as county recorders, clerks Of court, pro-
bate judges, justices of the peace, notaries
public and many others who have been in
the habit of drawing legal documents and
making charge therefor. A notary public or
other officer Is not required to take out
license where he charges only the fee allowed
by law for his certificate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10

As announced last week, Rev. L. B. Wool
folk, L. L. D., win lecture In Deer Lodge
next Monday evening on "Refutation Of In
gersolr and on Tuesday evening Control Of
the Weather" The Lectures win b. deiiv-
cred 1t O'Neill's Hall instead Of the Court
House Is mentioned last week. Tickets are
70 cents for each evening; reserved seats rs
cents, which can be obtained at Csleman's
for both evenings. II Is unnecessary TO her
aid these Lectures with any exhortation to at
tend. DR.. Voolfolk Is one Of our old citi-
gems. He Is esteemed and admired bv our
people. He IL one Of the most eloquent
speakers In America, an originalshinker and
brilliant In expression - be Is original In
thought His Lecture on Control Of the
Weather has attracted the attention q the
world md his refutafaon Of Infdelity Il the
studied s6ort Of profound theologian.
There will ~ crowded houses to hear these
so Leetorw and suditos viii b amply sat-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Fred. M. Wilson, Of the Herald, was
in town Sunday last.
District Attorney A. Z. Mayhem returned
from Butte this week.
DIR. Mussigbrod took Mrs. James Mathews
10 Butte "Wednesday. She has been an in
valid here for several weeks.
We notice that Mr.. w. T. Allison, Of Phil
ipsburg, has returned from the East with a
bride. Congratulations, Billy"
Rev. L. b. Voolfolk arrived from Helena
Wednesday to visit his daughters, Miss Liz
zie Voolfolk and Mrs. s. L. Larabie. He Is
the guest OF the latter.
Mr.. J. s. Humble, Of Corvallis, Missoula
county, returned from the States last evening
accompanied by three yonng men who will
make their homes in Missoula county. 9th.
ers will follow In few weeks.
A noted horseman noticing the manner I'm
which Mr.. s. Il. L. stepped last evening re-
marked that IL he didn't settle down to his
regular pace In day or two 1t would be nee
essary to put weights In his boots. All right,
Ed; congratulations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
THE CROW INDIANS.
A Sensational Rumor that they are Bel
ligerent.

NEW YORK, February 5.-The Graphics
Washington special says: The War Depart
ment is informed unofficially, from Fort
Keogh and Fort Ellis, Montana, that 1t Is
quite probable there will be an outbreak OF
the Crows in the spring. The Crows have
been friendly to the whites ever since 1886
they guided Lewis and Clarke across Mon
tana; they have been broken up, and no
white mans scalp hangs in any of their
lodges. 1t seems, from the statement mad e
to the War Department by army officers,
that under an arrangement made with the
Crows by the Interior Department for the
Northern Pacific railroad, that corporation is
entitled to take ties for its roadbed from the
Grow reservation. The Crow reservation is
covered with parties of men, ostenslbly cut
ting ties for the railroad {; but many of them
are prospecting, and it is believed by the
Crows they are about to settle. The Crows
already imagine themselves dispossessed of
their lands, and threaten to exterminate the
intruders in the spring.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS !

The genuine NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE has imbeded in the stand
on each side and on the freddie in gilt
letters the words NEW HOME"
We have lost at various times a num-
Der Of machines and In our endeavors
to 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.
.esou JOHN o'NETLL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Every Light New Home Sewing
Machine has Its number plainly stamped on
the front shuttle slide when 1t leaves our fac
tory. When New Home Machine is offered
for sale at less than our established prices, or
with the number obliterated or altered over,
IL is good evidence that all is not right. We
have lost number of machines at various
times; and In our efforts to recover them we
shall enforce our rights TO the utmost extent.
In order to avoid any trouble arising from
the aforementioned cause and to protect
yourself from imposition, buy only Of our
authorized agents.
DMachines procured elsewhere are not
warranted by US. We can not and will not
guarantee them after they have been tam
pered with.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co.,
30 Union Square, New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10

KNOWLKS-In Deer Lodge, Montana, Tuesday,
February z, 1889. OF diphtheria. Rath daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram Knowles, aged years, .
months, and - days
Rnth was one Of tho faircat, brightest ana most
ovable children Of village. Her illness was Of
bat few days duration. with her companions she
was present It the Tsachsn' institute one afternoon
and leaving them PLAYED In the hall Of the Court
House while strong south wind wac blowing. A
cold was contracted. resulting In core throat and
eventually in what 10 declared diphtheria. lodge
Knowles was teeersp he'd for and arrived on satur-
day, but the symptoms were not unusually alarming
until shortly before her death. large corssge fol-
lowed The remains Of the little TO the silent home
beyond the river. The parents have the heartfelt
sympathy Of eli In theis SD bereavement.
BACH--At the residence Of Charles Lehman, In Hell
enA February I, 1851, Jacob Bach, aged "a years.
BUCK-At etevcnsvills. n. T., January rs. 1854,
Carrie Belle only daughter Of Henry and Clara
Buck, aged syearA 8 months and day.
vAUGHAN--At Queensbary, N. j.. january 10,
19fa William y. Vaughan, aged 90 years, months
and 14days.
Deceased was the father Of Nj. O. b Vaughan. of
H&iena. and ron Of Jadgs James Vaughan. ahwysr
and jufst Of vide repss IN the early hIsory of Nov
York. n
TRAyIg-In uslera. February 8. 1850, Lee Travis,
aGsd = yeaEh emeatAs ~ ydayA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
The New Home Sewing Machine.

DEER LoDaE CRY, NJ. T., Jan. a. 1892
These presents are to certify that Mr.. JOS
Mcdonnell, of Deer Lodge, is the only au
thorized agent for the Light Running New
Home Sewing Machine in this county. Ma.
chimes sold by him are warranted five years
and kept in repair by the Company for tina;
time, whereas machines, named the New
Home, sold by other parties, the Company
will neither replace broken parts nor have
anything to do with them whatever. Beware
of frauds and limitations!
l.. RosENKRANTz,
655tf General Agent for the "New Home -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10


graduated from the best New England and
Southern schools. Both the principal and
assistants are paid living salaries. The board
Of trustees propose the coming season to
erect a $4,000 school building, because the
present one Is inadequate to the growing at
tendance.
The Collegiate Institute Is one Of the best
buildings in this city; for its examination
shows that nothing less than an earthquake
could overthrow it. It is q large brick struct-
ure, three stories high, including basement,
with walls over two feet thick, resting on
solid stone foundation, properly lighted,
heated and ventilated, with strong oaken
doors turning in and out, with its different
stories connected by broad stairways and d.
videi into various apartments. II was
opened last fall in September under w.
Mountjoy, A. B., graduate Of the Christian
University, of Canton, No, as principal,
with two efficient assistant teachers, gradu-
ates of eastern schools. The number of
studies are here taught az well as the prima-
~. A curriculum is prescribed, which will
eventuate In regular college course. The
visit of your correspondent to this seat OF
learning was very much enhanced by the ex-
cellent performance Of Miss G. Grimes, pro-
fessor Of instrumental and vocal music, on
the piano. Many returns of such. The Col
legiate Institute is strictly undenominatioual
and there can be no reason why it should
not continue to thrive and prosper.
The Roman Catholics have lately erected
large building, which, when completed will
be opened for a college. Besides, there are
four Sabbath schools each Sunday, and there
cannot be found three children in this pre-
cinct who are not enrolled. Moreover. on
this day the stores are closed, and the calm
ensuing is In vivid contrast to the din of
Butte.
SUMMING UP.
Now then, If this statement be true-and
to the best of your correspondents knowl-
edge 1t is-does 1t not portray many points
essential to q permanent home? Here is
health, materials for building, county
whose rich lands are half or more unsettled,
undeveloped and unclaimed mineral lands,
mines to be owned, powerful streams Of
water to turn the wheels of wooden mills,
Touring mills, place well adapted for cheese
and butter manufactures, an increasing
market, owing to the future advent of the
Northern Pacific, the completion by the 4th
of July next of the Utah & Northern, now
within eight miles of Deer Lodge valley and
thirty-five of here, for a full force Of men
begins the work Immediately; but growing
Butte must be fed from this valley for years
to come, and in addition and higher than all
these,.a cosmopolitan people, attested by
their schools and churches, glad and willing
to welcome the emigrant to their midst.
Yes, these points demonstrate this home.
They 60 further; for they show that this
mountain-girt town, formed by Divine intel
ligence and painted with that beatty which
only the Infinite could bestow, is to be the
educational centre of Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Reversals In q Number Of Important
Cases.

The following were disposed of, and decis.
ions announced February ID:
Andrew Hammond ct al. respondents, VS..
Lee w. Foster ct al, appellants; Judgment
Of the court below reversed and cause re-
manded for q new trial; opini IN by Con-
ger, j.
Richard Jockey appellant, VS.. John Hor-
sky, respondent judgment of the court be-
low affirmed opinion by Conger, j.
Nelson Story, respondent, Vs. K. g. Ma
clay ct nj, former Judgment of the court
affirmed and cause remanded for new trial ;
opinion by Wade, CD.
John III. Ming and John Knna, appellants,
vs.. Alexander M. Voolfolk, respondent,
judgment of the Court below affirmed with
costs opinion by Wade, @. j.
Cornelius Hedges, respondent, vs.. Board
of County Commissioners, appellants jidg.
ment of court below affirmed with costs
opinion by Wade, CD
Joseph Davis, respondent, VS.. Board Of
County Commissioners, appellants judg-
ment of the court below affirmed with costs ;
opinion by Wade, CD.
Harvey w. McKinstry, ct al, appellants,
VS.. William A. Clark ct al, respondents
opinion of the court below reversed and
cause renanded for new trial; opinion by
Conger, j.
Richard T. Kennon, respondent, VS.. John
T. Gilmer, ct al, appellants; judgment of
the court below reversed and cause remanded
for new trial; opinion by Conger, j.
Joseph HI. Russell, respondent, vs.. Mary
A. Hoyt ct al, appellants Judgment Of the
court below affirmed with costs opinion by
Wade, g. j.
Joseph II. Russell, appellant, VS.. VIM.
Chumasero ct al, respondents; judgment of
the court below reversed and cause remanded
for new trial; opinion by Wade, Gu.
John b. Chopper, respondent, VS.. Silas f.
King, appellant judgment Of the court be-
low affirmed with costs; opinion by Wade,
CD.
Albert Kleinschmidt ct al, respondents, VS..
Henry r. Barley ct al, appellants; judg-
ment of the court below reversed and cause
remanded with directions that Judgment be
entered for defendant upon the pleading ;
opinion by Conger, j.
Perry w. Meadow, appellant, vs.. Nelson
Story ct al, respondents Judgment Of court
below reversed and canse remanded for new
trial opinion by Wade, O. j.
James X. Pardee, respondent, VS.. Hugh p.
Murray Ct. al. appellants /; judgment OF tho
court below affirmed with costs; opinion by
Wade, CD.
Territory OF Montana, respondent, W.. A..
L. Shipley, appellant judgment Of the court
below reversed ard canse remanded; opinion
by Galbraith. j.
Adjourned sinedie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
CAUTION.

Every Nep Home Machine bought of us or
our regular agents is fully warranted for five
years and guarantees to this effect Is given
the purchaser, III desired.
When You are offered q Nesc Home machine
below our agents regular prices, demand
from the party 80 Offering strictly nep machine
nth the plate nanlber unaitered, and with all
attachments, such as our agents furnish
Also demand from him clean bill Of sale in
our name and q soarrGnfse for fire years signed
BY US, Nth the plate number Of the machine in
serted therein
8 If he can not do all this willingly, drop
him as there is " crookedness somewhere.
The above are only fair requests which any
Of our agents are able to comply with.
We ars sure that every sensible person will
admit that IL 10 far better for the public to
buy direct from our authorized agents and
know what they are getting than to purchase
outside for the sake Of saving few dollars
and get machine not warranted by ms, be-
side running the risk OF future trouble and
annoyance that may arise.
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE Co,
10 Union Square, New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
Proposals for Beef.

Washington Dunn & Co. win receive bids from
February to February Is, 1882, contract to fur
nsh them with beef until July /, 1889. They viii
employ from 200 to 500 men, beef to be delivered In
unperishabe quantities at their various camps be-
tween Mantoas ranch and Beaver Tail Ridge fold
Keystone ranehl line of Northern Pacific railroad
Address, Washington Dunn & Co, Pro.
posals to Furnish Beef, New Chicago, NJ. r"
CSC o. WASHINGTON DUNN & co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
Collection Notice.

Having purchased the interest OF Samuel Maturin
In the late firm of Belenberg q Maturin notice In
hereby given to persons TO whom the late firm was
indebted to present the bill for payment All per-
cons owing the late firm Also notified to settle
their accounts by caeh note within thirty days rs
the books thereafter will be placed with an attorney
for collection with costs.
G. P. II. BIELENBERG.
DEER LopsE, November 1, 1881. BlIf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
RAILROAD NOTES.
a. Thsy Are Pleksa Up Preniseseasl

A They Are PicksA UP PromiscuousIy.
The Northern Pacific last season took east
from Montana 70 can containing 1850 sheep
and as cars containing s,7H cattle.
The Utah 8 Northern road Il sid 20 Be In
excellent running order. Trains which leave
Ogden one or two houn behind dino usually
make Il mp before reaching Dillon.
Tho wages Or night brakemen On the
Nofthern Pacific have been increased hon
~ = ~ pr montA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
The Little Joker.

The best Washing Machine ever invented. 1t has
competitor. For evidence call aud see for your
selves. Sold by the undersigned at Deer Lodge City
J. r. WILLIAMS,
Sole Agent for Deer Lodge County.
H-Can be seen at Holland q Estills. 650tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10

Marriage, Birth and Death Notices are insert
ed without charge. When local notices Of this
nature are not reported to this Office IL will be
deemed their publication 10 not desired, and they
will be omitted accordingly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
NEW TO-DAY
Live Oak stations For Sale.

have two Live Oak stations, ont OF gos,d mares
three years old next spring. which will sell at reason
able figures. These are large, bred and proms-
ing stations. Their breeding and any information
desired will be given On application to
TH0S. STUART.
6sfu Deer Lodge, NJ T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
MARRIED.

ALLISON McDoNALD-In Hastings. Minuesota.
January u. 1889, Mr.. William T. Allison OF Phil
ipsburg. M. T., and Miss Mary Mcdonald. OF Hast
ings, Minnesota
McDONNELL-WARD-lnB Butte NJ T., February g.
1854, by Justice OMcara, ar. Edward Mcdonnell
and Miss Teresa Ward.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10

NoTK--Mr. L'Rosenkrantz. Of Butte City,
is orr only authorized General Agent for
Montana Territory, and Mr.. Joseph kcDon-
nall, OF Deer Dodge. Il the oaly authorized
agent for the sale Of the New Home in Deer
Lodge.
II yoa buy elsewhere you must take yoar
ohancss. G57-an
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
Horses for Sale.

~ have for sale at my ranch on
Dempsey Creek one hundred and
~ Ss..A Y nifty head Of half-bred hcrses The
Nm S&H entire band will be sold at n reason
hN u able figure. Call on or address
AANH N. BlELENBERG,
656u Deer Lodge, NJ, T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
BORN.

STUART-NeaI Deer Lodge Monday, February g.
lSSa, TO Mr.. and Mrs.. w. W. stuart, adaughser.::
BULLARD--In Helena, n. T.. February ., 1881, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Masscna Ballard, son.
LARABIE-In Deer Lodge, Thursday, February .,
1889. TO Mr. and Mrs. &. Larabie . daughter.
REINHARD-In Missoula. n. r., January 20, 1850,
to Mr.. and MIRA James Re inhard, q con.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
"TERMS EASY.
PHIL. E. EVANS,
emu Deer Lodge, M. T.
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN UP

Advertisements under this head will be charged
fifteen cents per line for the FIRST insertion, and
ten cents per line for each subsequent Insertion
measured in nonpareil type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
Estray Taken up.

Came TO our ranch, five miles above Deer Lodge
about August, 1879, one gray mare, without brand,
apparently nine of ten years old nov; has lump on
right side of neck, under name, about the size of
walnut. There are no other marks or brands by
which she be described. The owner IL REQ uested
10 claim and prove property and take the animal
away. Pa. A. NORMANDIN
Deer Lodge, January is, 1882. 65t 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
JUST .RECEI gED n
LARGE INVOICE OF CHOICE
Lemons and Oranges,
CONCERNING LICENSE.

COLEMAN g. CO.'S. 655 I'm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
Che dlrw Aorth-at'est
RELIGIOUS.

CHRIsTiAN-Serviees by Elder Mountiov in
the Court House on the second and fourth sun.
days OF each month At o'clock a. M. and Y
o'clock p. m. Bible Glass and SUNDAY sehaai
every Sunday at the same place at Q o. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department, New Northwest.

The following subscriptions have been paid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10

various tradesmen would be a work Of SUI
pererogation. Itpurchases largely Of st Louis
and, rs much AZ possible, deals on the cash
principle. Here is situated also the Terri
toriaJ Penitentiary, big stone building
jammed full Of prisoners; the large brick and
stone county jail, costing over 10000, whose
jailer sits disconsolate from morning to night
smoking long clay pipe and wiping his
eyes In anguish, like Rachel weeping for her
children, because he hasn't single prisoner
In IL, the large court house in its 'front.' whose
county officers have given the Information
that this county Is In debt among the least Of
the counties OF this Territory; in It's front .
public square ornamented with forest trees:
high-up public stand from which Lawyers
and Fourth Of July orators can practice upon
long suffering and forbearing people; In
another part the large county hospital, Ell
ciently managed by those noble, God-fearing
women, the Sisters Of Charity; the spires Of
three large, costly and beautiful churches
Episcopal, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic,
and the central lot for church ediice lately
purchased for the Christian congregation;
the elegant residences Of Bonner, Larabie,
Walton and others, saying nothing about the
choice five acres Of ground, right in the heart
Of the city, purchased with rare discernment
by Judge Gslbraith for his future home; but
plenty Of othsr features Of marked interest
too numerous to mention, and among those
especially the schools.
The public school building 10 large frame
structure, with cupola and bell. and contains
three rooms with al the modern appliances
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-10

oiheiate in 81. James Church Deer Lode on
the hrst and third ssndays; in Phliipsburg on
the second, and New Chicago the fourth sun
days Of each month.
CArHoLIc-Seryices every surdsy s,rS.v