davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
COMBINATION RATES.
Tbi, proposition Good Until December 81,
1882

san ipdncement TO pre- paying subscrib-
ers and to afford our patrons an opportunity
TO secure additional good magazines and
newspapers at reduced rates, W" make the
following proposition:
On receipt Of cash, or its equivalent 10 tha'
amount, W. will send 10 pre-paying suhscrio-
ers the New NORTHWEST till January j.
1884, and the following for the time named,
IN ,rv address desired. Subscribers should
write name, postoffice and State plainly.
NEW xoRrH-wEsT TO JANUARY j. 1854,
And Harper's Weekly, one year ''..''''s. ~
Magazine, " g ......'. 100
Young Folks, one year.. 100
Pioneer. Press, (wkly)St. Paul, yr. o'oo
Toledo (o) Blade, twkly) yr.'...'. 90
"N. Y. Herald, (wkly) year.......'.. o'o
Inter Ocean, twkly) year.........' ooo
st. Louis Republican, twkly) yr... 900
Cincinnati Times, twkls) yr.'..... ooo
Commercial, twkly) yr. 800
IN. Y. Times, (wkly) yr............. oDo
d" World, " .....''.''''' o'oo
q" Sun, .....'......' o'o
Copp's Settlers Guide, tcloth)'..''.. ~"
The above contemplates in each instance
prepayment for one year in advance ana IN
clud.s old M well a. new subscriber; SUP.
scriptions must be made direct TO this oihce
either In person or by letter. =, ,,
Publisher NEW NORTHWEST
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

The Deer Lodge Coruct Band will give
social hop this friday evening at ohe'''s
hall, with he entire music by The Cornet Dana
This is something new, and will doubtless DC
n grand success. The band has been prao-
ticing for some time on ball music-wai'zeS'
quadrilles, polkas, schottischeS, Varsou-
yi.npe. etc: and propose to give our people
this holiday benefit tonight Of probably the
er., fu,, hand dance music ever furnished for
an entire evening In the Territory. The
sn,sndid success of their former ball Is sum
clan, guarantee that this one will be the
OCCASION Of full turn out by our best people.
The tickets are put at the nominal price Oh
90 and can be had Mt Colemans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
VI ARRlED.

DAFT-MOYES-In Butte, December rs, 1854 BY
Rev. Father Dolls, Mr.. Joseph Daft and Miss Emma
r. Moyes all Of Butte.
The New NoRrH-WESs extends heartiest congrae
ulatious and good wishes. Miss Moyes better known
to our people as Miss Emma r. Butcher was for sexa
eral years a resident Of Deer Lodge and highly es-
tecmed Mr.. Dat. 10 assistant superintendent OF the
Alice Mining Company and gentleman OF exec llent
character. Love one ano her,"
MABEE-AY0TTE-At Fort Buford. Dakota, De
cember 81, 1882 Mr.. VIII W. Mabae, OF the Glen
dive Times, and Miss Efno Ayotte.e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Temperature.

We are indebted to Mr.. Thes. Morgan, u
g. Signal Service Observer for this station for
the following record Of maximum and mini.
mum temperatures and the state Of the
weather and amount Of rainfall for the week
ending Dec. q, 1882, as taken each day as
sunset for the twenty-four hours preceding
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Mr.. john y. strauhalwill keep oren house
" Monday. New Years bay, and viii be
assisted hy Mrs. Geo. &. Miller, Miss Matte
Straahal. Mis- Flora FarusU orth. Miss May
psri-, aai Mi.r Grace Farn~worfh.
NJ. Mamie n. Kelley viii r-c-iv~ her
friens~ ar lb.ny. 80 New Years Dsy aud may
be assisted hy some other young ladies'.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Butte proposes 10 make such q change in
the city charter that 'the offices Of marshal,
police magistrate, treasurer and city attorney
shall b tlled By election aud not BY appoint.
msnt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Blow zero.
Os ipcli rain ana melted SHOW ON ~.

Two m, n were murdered At Gross river, In
Gailai,a county, for their money last Mon
day niyht The names of the victims have
been given. MR. have the murtiercrs been APP
prshsn ded- Nsdisoaion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS:

Hermion, Damon's wife ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Helen p. Clarke
Aria, Calanthe's mother.
......................Mis Miss Mamie b. Kelley
Populace, warriors. guards, heralds, trum-
peters, eXecutioners.
The pleasing epilogue rendered by Miss
Cooke, the great actress of the Strand thea
tire land original Hermion) will be recited at
the close of the play by Miss Helen P.
Clarke.
The company was TO leave by the $40 train
this morning to give two representations in
Butte. Mr.. Jacob Loeb IL the manager of
the company.
We had just time before going to press to
drop into the Theatre and notice that the
costuming was superb and that Damon, Pyth-
las, and Calanthe were admirably repre-
sented
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
knights Of Pythias.

The following elective officers were chosen
for the ensuing term By Valley Lodge No. 9,
on December 25th, and win be installed on
Monday evening. January /, 1888:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
Masonic Installation.

After the installation the brethren were
called from labor to refreshment and fine
banquet was disposed Of after the most ap-
proved Masonic method. Those present
pronounce 1t one Of the most enjoyable occa-
sions 1t has been their good fortune to partic-
ipate in.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
COLLECTION NOTICE.

Designing TO rslnqGirh the hotel hnpsnesA -
above stated all lersons indebted tp ths C,sv otci
are hereby notd,s u -cti IN tGelv ae,unnta within
thirty days from date. v th-t time the accom- ~
and books will b. placed In the bands ot an attorns
tor collection. with costa,
cHARLEs ROULRAu.
Deer Lodse. nssonbsr g, 1854.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
List OF Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, Dec. %, 1882. Persons
calling for letters in this list will please say
advertised" and give date of list
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

Subscribers ordering their papers changed
rom one postofkee to another. MUST MENTION
THE OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
vIoUSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

One of the best classical plays is the Edwin
Forrest dramatization of John Banim's
splendid poem, Damon and Pythios, or The
Test Of Friendship. The best amateur per-
formance we have ever seen was one givenin
Helena some two or three years ago. And now
comes an amateur company from Helena, I'M
der the auspices of Myrtle Lodge No. 3,
Knights of Pythias, err route to Butte, and
present at ONeill's Theatre just as we 60 to
press the above play to house that is full,
crowded, damned, and OVERLOOKING. 1t is
our misfortune. We can but say that the
Order Of the Knights of Pythias is one Of
True Friendship, sealed and cemented by
rules and ritual, and that the play is an ex-
emplifcation of the fidelity of the Order. 1t
was presented in Helena two evenings last
week and received the highest encomiums,
. result that could not we'll be otherwise
where cultured and talented ladies and gen.
tlemen had given it six weeks study and
preparation under the the direction of the
best stage manager that ever directed a play
or set n scene in Montana-Frank Bosworth.
We regret that all we can do now is to give
the cast Ito some extent changed in minor
parts from that of Helena) and express the
wish that they may again favor Deer Lodge
on their return.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29
ROLL OF HONOR.

Cash Department, New Northwest.
The following subscriptions have been paid
nae last Acknowledgement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-29

DECEMBER TERM, 1882.
Hon. William J. Galbraith, Judge; Frank N.
Eastman, United States District Attorney;
Alexander e. Botkin, United States Marshal;
Alexander Z. MayheD, Territorial District At
tor ey; Thomas Strang, Sheriff; George ".
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
The Retura of Spring.

Last summer Mr.. Zophar PearsalPs
little daughter made quite pet of a
wOOdchuck. 1t was one of three that
Scott the baker obtained in all their
primitive originality from Mr.. Fair
clOugh Of WOlOott. The animal grew
and thrived, and seemed much attached
to the girl. who fondIed it with impuni-
ty, it never Offering to bite her. One day,
as autumn advanced, the little creature
began to evince the proclivities Of his
mother race, and sought to burr0w into
the garden mold for the winter. Fear
ing that her pet would be lost il allowed
to shift for himself the little girl caused
a nice warm bunk to be made under
cover. But the animal wasn't used TO
wintering in that way, and showed his
disaffcctiOn by much fretting and worry
ing. Finally it was thought best to
yield to the creatures disposition and
he was hidden goodbye, and shortly
afterward was seen digging on a
neighbOring hill side. The little girl
did not forget her pet, but often wonder
ed what had become Of it. Those first to
rise in Pearsall residence this morning
heard a vigorous scratching at an outer
door. The door was opened, and in
walked Mr.. Woodchuck, seemingly none
the worse for his winters sleep, but
with a well developed appetite for food.
Waterbury american.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
where the Confederate Gold Went.

General George G.. Dibrell, of Ten
nessee, who commanded Jefferson Dayis's
military escort on his flight southwark
after General Lees surrender, has pub
lished letter, in which he ridicules the
recently published statement of Mich
igan regiment that Mr.. Davis had $780,
600 of gold in his saddle-bags when cap
tured. General Dibrell says that the
specie, which was carried by train of
four wagons and amounted to $l0SOOO
was paid to the troops at Washington,
Ga, by order of General Breckenridge.
The money was paid over by Major f. c.
White, the senior Quartermaster present,
and each officer and soldier received the
same amOunt-S26.25. General Dibrell
adds: "MajOr White, after the payments
were all made, handed me report in
writing of the amount received by him
and the payments made to each COM
mand, showing how he had disbnrsed
the SIOSOO0. report brought home
with me, but have lost or mislaid 1t.
Major White was a citizen of Anne Ar
undel County, Nd, but of late | have
been unable to learn his address.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. APRIL 30, 1882.
HIS SOCIETY AIN.

There isn't much I'm him, tits true;
But his eyes they ARE porcelain blue,
And his hands--Oh such loves.-
With their delicate gloves,
That are always an exquisite hne!
But one thing about this lie Clare.
With the perfumed ambrosial hair,
That makes him the pride
or his set far and wide,
Is his wtching society air.
He lacks mans inches in hcisnt.
But his linen Is fautlessly white:
And the grac- of his tie"
As he goes mincIug by
1t would put mere artist to Hight.
His soft little heart knows no care:
He is fond, he is sweet, he is fair:
His voice has a squeak,
For its timber Is weak;
But, oh, my! his society air
AS he journeys through fashions gay street
SO small are his dear little feet.
With his feminine 'threes,"
Which he wears with such case,
That his walking Is something comDlete.
This charming Adolphus LIE Clare.
Who parts In the middle his hair,
Ne'er racks his poor brains
With deep thought, yet sustains
His witching society air!
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
A True Lady.

Wildness is tying which girls car
not afford. Delicacy is thing which
cannot be lost or found. No art can re-
store to the grape its bloom. Familiari-
ty without confidence, without regard,
is destructive to all that makes woman
exalting and enObling. 1t is the first
duty of woman to be lady. Good
breeding is good sense. Bad manners in
woman is iDimOrality. Awkwardness
may be ineZadicable. Bashfulness is
constitutional. Ignorance of etiquette is
the result of circumstances. All can be
cOndOned and not Danish men or women
from the amenities of their kind. But
self-pOssed, unshrinking, and aggressive
cOarseness of demeanor may be reckon
ed as a state prison Ofense, and certain
ly merits that mild form of restraiIt
called Imprisonment for life. 1t is a
shame for women to be lectured on their
manners. 1t is bitter shame that they
need it. Do not be restrained. DO not
have impulses that need restraint. Do
not wish to dance with the prince UNI
sought feel differently. Be sure you
confer honor. Carry yourself so lOftily
that men will look up to you for reward,
not at you in rebuke. The natural ele-
ment of man toward woman is rever-
ence. He loses large means of grace
when he is obliged to account her be-
ing TO be trained in prOpriety. A mans
ideal is,nOt wounded when q woman fails
in worldly wisdom; but il in grace, in
tact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in kind
ness she would be found wanting, he re.
ceives an inward urt.-GaH Hamilton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29

The distance from roadside fence to
a certain harvest apple tree is three
times the distance from the ground to
the first limb, which is two yards, one
foot and nine and One-half inches. What
is the distance from the fence. and how
many harvest apples can. a fat boy eat?
A merchant has two clerks. Their
united ages are five-sevenths of the num-
Der of behring's in box. What are the
exact figuresy
A man died leaving property valued at
$1,000 to a certain relative. Eight Ot,l-
er relatives wouldn't have it that way,
and contested the will. The property
was then divided pro rata and each ones
share was found to be seventeen cents.
What became-but of course you know
that the lawyers got 1t.
lightning rod man sits down to try
and remember how many farmers he has
sw1ndled. He can't begin to recall
names and dates, and so he multiplies
his eighteen years of experience by two,
adds five, subtracts one, and calls the re-
suit One-fOurth of the grand total. What
Is the total?
The scholars in certain country
school set out to click" the teacher. The
number Of girls who, of course, don't
take a hand in, is thirteen. and this is
fOur-sixths Of the number of the bOyc,
who got the worst shaking up they ever
heard tell Of. What was the exact num-
Der, coming as near as you can without
halving up anybody.
A fond father purchased set Of tools
for his boy, payingi therefor the sum of
1925. In a short time the lad bored six
holes in the piano case, sawed off six
chair legs, split two door panels and
amputated the sofas left arm. Find
your friends that the tools are for sale
at One-third off.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29
The New Arithmetic.

"A man trades SO watch for $i5 shot
gun, pays 50 for repairs and then ex-
changes it for $50 horse, which
kicks $2S cow to death and
then dies of broken heart. How much
did the man lose?
women sitting down. lady passes
Find the number who cot mn and rushed
to the window. Chats where you are
out of her chair.)
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-29

Catarrh.-Relief in Eve minutes in
every case; gratifying, wholesome relief
beyond money value. Cure begins
from first application. and is rapid, radi-
cal and permanent. Ask for Sanford's
Radical cure. Complete for ". apr
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-04

OF THE
MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROPERTY
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF THE PAR
ISL OF ST. LANDRY. FOR THE YEARS
1880 AND 1881.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-11-04

Ply VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED
~ i'll me by the Constitution and laws OF the
state OF Louisiana, will sell at the principal
front door of the Courthouse of the parish OF
st. Landry, in the town of Opeousas i'll which
the Civil District Court of said parish is held,
within the legal hours for judicial sales, begin
ming at IL O'Clock A. M, on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
Fires in the Woods Don't Start One.

A friend OF ours once had startling
experience in clearing on the southern
shore of Lake Superior. Sitting on a
large log. twenty feet long, he thought
lessly held the lighted end of a cigar
upon the half rotten surface, and went
away without noticing the effect. The
next day at the same hour, passing bv
the spot. he was astounded to find the
huge trunk nearly consumed, and all
glowing with an intense heat. The fire
had silently eaten its way through and
through the log, and nothing but its
chance isolation prevented disastrous
forest fire, which might have laid waste
half dozen counties and DESTROYED a
thousand homes.
Everyone who goes into the woods
every hunter, chopper, logger, picnic
party, rambler, botanist, should bear in
mind that spark may cause confia-
grafton, as ruinous as that which occur
red in Michigan last year.
The forests of the United States still
Weld annually four hundred and fifty
million dollars worth of merchandise,
and furnish employment to one million
persons. This is the least of their use
fulness to us. They prevent the too
rapid evaporation of the rain: they retard
the melting of the snow, thus preventing
destructive floods. garnering up the
water for safe and gradual use, and
keeping the mountain springs ever full
and fresh. Let us unite in guarding this
precious nherltance--N r Led0sr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24
Flat Feet.

The chief surgeon of the Swiss Federal
army declares that the Swiss examining
surgeons are compelled to reject every
year 800 recruits-the strength of bat
talon for malfOrmation of the foot re-
sulting from wearing badly-fitting shoes.
The human foot is in reality a bow so
elastic that at every step it expands and
contracts, lengthens and shortens. A
line drawn through the center of the
great toe should intersect the heel. But,
despite ali the books which have ever
been written on the anatomy of the organ
in question, those whose business it is to
cover it act as if the foot were a solid
piece of mechanism. They cabin, crib
and confine the big toe, which requires
room for lateral expansion, until it is
forced against its neighbors and is tor
tured by corns, bunions, and sometimes
painful inflammation of the joints.
Flat-footedness is due to many causes
connecte with improperly made shoes;
yet, if people would insist on their foot
gear being constructed so as to allow the
toes free action and the instep its due
play, it would be quite possible to cure
the mischief.
A pair of perfect shoes. the Swiss
Medical Colonel contends, should when
placed together, touch only at the toes
and heels; the soles should follow the
sinuosities of the feet, and to give room
for their expansion, should exceed them
by about one "size.n The peculiar,
awkward running gait of women and
big girls is due to a weak-kneedue ess
characteristic of the sex, owing to the
different way the upper supports of their
limbs grow as they approach to matur-
ity. This condition is well seen in pict-
ures and statues, and forces the woman
in running to move the knees around
each other, and throw the feet out in sue
cession of small semi-circles. In men,
on the contrary. the knee-cap looks a
little outward, instead of straight for
ward, and their knees are quite free.
The result of the high-heeled, high
legged boots now in vogue for women
is to render the natural condition de-
formity, and by throwing the weight OF
the body on the inner ankle, to break
down the arch of the foot and produce
fiat-foot. or complete eyenness of one or
both feet.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-24

lug over his papers with Mr.. Billings,
.he executor, and we ferreted out this
letter. It's from Arson Andrews. |
thought it explained something; at anv
rate YOU might like to see it. It's dated
Australia. a year ago.
DEAR Val" Miss Eulalie read)-" Here I
am, leagues from home, but possessed with an
uuquencnable longing to hear from the old
place, ana a homesickness which no money can
relieve Sometimes when I'm smoking in uiv
pungalow, alone. fancy am home again un-
DER tne ola eiu-tree with Eulalie, still young,
with hope in my soul. and presently awake
from the day-dream AMI berllte myself soundly
Tor allowing tn old wound to thrOb and acne
Believe me, old boy. in spite of the iffeen
years behind us my bald head aud her double
dealing. / cannot think of her and an Fvelost
W thout weight at my heart. | was a happv
wight when we shipped in the Water Witch
m Tree to confess I've never seen q hapDy
day since you c0ntided to me that gou were 90
lng 70 marry Euiaie remember how black
you looked when told YOU she belonred To
me-. ana how we then and there swore we would
nelther OF us marry such a heartless jilt. How
have y0u weathered il, messmate2 And what
has happened 10 her? Has she befooied anv
more true lovers? Afto- all believe that
Ny heart would hear her and beat
Had 1t lain for a century dead
write me about her, and if the old elm
where kissed her first. is still standing our
love Is dead, but the tree is alive No. love is
,,. NOT dead; can not slay il; il smoI,ldsEs Ana
-s's Miss EulaIie.n said Isabel, when
1uitile ndu lOlueu tne letter with tremb-
ling fingers, I" there has been great
wrong done. Mr.. Billings and | mean
to right it. We mean to send word to
Anson Andrews; we are going to tell
him what an angel you are. We have
talked 1t all over. And about this money
Il couldn't make up my mind to touch
a cent of it if | were starving shall
found hospital with it. Mr.. Billings is
TO help me. We have talked it all over:
| don't care for splendor any longer; /
have found out. Miss Eulalie, that loveis
best. - RdrDeIas JYeeIEJy.