davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
a. AND ERR oN.
Meeting Of Democratic County Central

The members of the Democratic County Central
Committee Of Deer Lodge county are hereby request
ed to meet at the Court House In Deer Lodge seven
O'Clock p. m. on Wednesday, October IL, 1889, for
tho purpose Of placing In nomination q Legislative
ticket q Coroner, and for the trausa cton Of euch
other business as may come before it. slu
A. II. MITCHELL,
Chairman Democratic Central Co. Com.
Deer Lodge, October q, 1882, FL. ..#. ag-
... F ~ G0ltl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
,o,,v,, AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Deer Lodge Postoffice. june To- 1881
RAILROAD AND BUTTE.
,..,,,. at4 3Oa m Depart at $3.50 p. m.
HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive ap.m. Depart at $50 a. m
,,,ssouLA. PHILIPsBURo AND WAY.
Arrive at 1902. m. Depart al o'"o H. M
Mails At Deer Lodge Postofhee close thirty
..io,,.s before the departure Of each coach.
z s. STAcRPoLE, p. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Two elegant, gilt-edged, fiowery, and pa
latial sleepers, the latest Pullmans, with
drawing room and smoking room, mahoga
ny finish and the drapery rich and heavy
were received here by the Northern Pacific
company yesterday. They complete the OUT
fit for the run between st. Paul and Billings
and are named Pyramid Park and Dickinson
Minneapolis Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

The September folder issued by the North
ern Pacific passenger department isa model
In the way of solid and well arranged infor-
nation. 1t gives names ard postoffice adj
dress of all officers of the road; regulations as
to tickets, baggage, etc; station lists, which
include county, State, agents name, station
number, population, miles from st. Paul and
Duluth, passenger rates from st. Paul, and
settlers freight rates; full time table; descrip-
ton of each town on the road; map, and a
variety OF special information for settlers and
travellers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
RAILROAD NOTES.
A. They Are Picked Up Promiscuousiy,

It Is said that the grade across the Flat
head reservation will be finished In two
weeks. ia EF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

The Constitution was so amended that
hereafter majority, instead of two-thirds, OF
the Lodges will constitute quorum to trans
act business at the Annual Communications
The Bylaws were so amended that here
after the day of meeting shall be the second
Wednesday of October in each year, instead
of the second Tuesday as at present.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted:
Resolyed. That the thanks of the Grand
Lodge are due and are hereby cordially ten
dered to our retiring Grand Master for his
arduous and unwearied labors in the dis
charge of the high and responsible duties OF
his Office during the past Masonic year, es-
peclally for the very general visitation of our
widely scattered lodges, undertaken under
great difficulties and pursued with vigor
that challenges the emulation of his younger
peers and the admiration of all.
Resoired, That the Grand Lodge hereby
tenders TO the Masonic fraternity of Deei
Lodge individually and collectively its sin
cere thanks for the fraternal welcome to thei'
eity extended to the members of this Grand
| Lodge. that we as members will each indi
yidually recognize and remember the pleas
ant time afforded t,s through the bounteoui
bospitalitv of the brethren of Deer Lodge
| No. IA as a bright and ever to he remembered
episode In our individual histories, well cal
cujated to impress us deeply with a sense o
the kindly and brotherly influences of on
beloved fraternity. 20 a1s.n#
| Adjourned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

The bridge of trestle work at Marents
gulcb, fourteen miles below Missoula, when
finished will be quite an elaborate affair In
Guiding the approaches the bridge will be
s6G feet long, and 227 feet high, containing
1 ,OO4 900 feet of lumber. What is known as
the Howe truss will be used in the center OF
the structure, which will probably cost in the
neighborhood of 100000 or s5o,OOO.-Misso't,
liam.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

ppiscoPAL-The Rev. II. c. Hutehings vii
go in ST. James Church., Deer Lodge
om ,.~S sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p sun
day School al pm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

opssBYTERIAN-Ser Services every Sunday at
- n.eIocE a. m, and ! 2 clock p: m sun
School every sunday at 2 o'clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

On Friday Of last week Assistant Engineer
Wilson and party, who have been located
here some weeks surveying between this and
Little Blackfoot, broke camp and moved up
the road Mr.. Wilson was under orders to
survey route for a railroad from Stuart in
the direction of Gable and beyond, and it is
presumed work has been begun on that line.
Mr.. Wilson is very worthy gentleman and
is regarded rs most competent and energet-
ic engineer. Mr.. T. Bruen, who has been on
the work above, succeeds him as Assistant
Engineer here, the entire work being under
the supervision of Superintendent Dickens
derfer The Utah and Northern location from
Silver Bow Junction to the mouth Of Little
Blackfoot is stated by competent judges to be
an admirable piece of work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

The track of the U. q n. railway was laid
into the Deer Lodge town-site and a train
run thereon last Tuesday. Owing to non-ar-
rival of iron work was somewhat de.
layed and the track was not completed
through town until Thursday morning. The
Y and side tracks are now being put In, after
which the construction force will return and
ballast up the track from Warm Springs to
Deer Lodge. This may occupy eight or ten
DAYS. There are still some gaps In the grade
between here and the mouth Of Little Black
| foot which will engage the attention OF the
graders meantime, and the bridge builders
| will get a good start. The freight and pas
senyer depot grounds of the U. & N. are To-
Gated on the west side just opposite the peni-
| Tertiary, about $500 feet from Donnell,
Clark s. Larabie's bank which is the present
center of business. There are persons who
think it would have been better had the
depot been located at the foot of list and "a
streets, but aside from the engineering OBJ
stacles we believeit Is much better where II
lis. There is no more dangerous nuisance IN
| a town than freight depot with side tracks
and trains shifting to and fro or standing
across streets Freight must be loaded and
transferred anyhow, and o haul OF two OF
three blocks more amounts to nothing, II
passengers have trunks or packages, as rail
road travellers fortunately are permitted 70
have, they patronize this Passenger Transfer
Line anyhow. A wagon bridge win shortly
| be nut in at the 9th street crossing and roads
built direct to the depot, which is close
enough. Those Of Butte and Helena are
twice or three times the distance mentioned
from the centers of those towns, and there
are few residents Of cities or towns OF an,
consequences rs close as we are.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

AT the Communication to-day the elective
officers and the following appointive officers
of the Grand Lodge were duly installed:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
:, = Il7556 ii7i'is.a
RELIGIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Elder Mounpoy In
Court House on the second and fourth sun,
each m siSl: G Gas. G s1s SUNDAY School
oeIos Sunday at the same place Mt p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

rArHoLIc-servieese every Sunday. Sunday
school at Q o'clock each sunday nneef a"es'oh
StsiSters OF Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

While the construction trains are running
to and from Deer Lodge and carrying pas
sengers and exceptional lots of freight, there
are no regular passenger or freight trains yet
running to this place. In speaking with
Engineer Blickensderfer about this matter
since last issue, he said; eve have charge
only of the Construction Departments BY
October 18th i expect the road and depots
will be completed to and at Deer Lodge, and
we shall then transfer this portion Of the
road to the Operating Department. l heard
1t intimated that regular trains would not be
put on to Deer Lodge until the Oregon Short
Line is completed tn, ough from Granger to
PocatelIo. which will save ten or twelve
hours time, but of that have no definite
information. Ny authority over this road
ceases with its transfer. Regular trains may
be put on at once after that or may not
Aside from the above we learn that &. B. q
Co. are DESTROYS OF at once arranging for the
transfer of passengers, express and baggage
at Deer Lodge, but an unpleasantness, thai
| might and ought to be remidied in five min
utes, appears to have developed between the
Stage and Railroad companies, which may
prevent the contamination Of this much to b
desired project As il is the stages still rur
| (Thursday) to and from Silver Bow juno
ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

THE LOCATED
REGION IN UPPER
DRERLo PLACE AT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Saturday, Oct. IA, 1882,
Alto O'CLOCK A. NJ.
STATION
ON THE u. & N. r. r.

IN Butte City, and twenty-five
Is Phipsbug
spend farming
Th 1885, which
and place of SALE
E. B. WATERBURY,, Auctoneer.
FRED j. TAYLOR Aqent 6S9-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

@.,...,,,..,o.,,s this head will be charged
sTsrn cents per line for the hrst insertion ana
Ten cents per line for each subsequent insetuoh-
measured In nonpnreil type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Anew GooDs-HoRsE BLANKETs-HEAVY
~ and L'e"' f'"" ooss & ARMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
What Lace RSu3iics Used % Cost.
rom the B1ston TRANSCRIPT

From the B,ston Transcript
Young men who sigh over the possibility Of
bringing lace ruflles and cavalier fashions again
into gentlemen's dress are referred to histories
OF the Restoration. from which they may gieas,
lace cuffs and his bills for lace IN 8 single wear
amounted to go. 600; the pretty little item Of
lace tops for hts russet-leather boots cost 7.OOO
iivres, and that genuine exquisite ard court IA
vOrite, Cling Mars. left three hundred pairs Of
these ueceasares at bis death. Those were days
when gentiefblks wCrs lace and Che eommon
people pald Ter 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03

A Source Of Great Ann0yance-How.a
Congregation Was Frightened hmto
Obedience.

From the Arkansas State Gazette
Every man who has made the acquaintance Of
the buffalo gnat has Just cause for loud griev-
ance. Fer the past few days the people Of this
city have been annoyed almost beyond endur-
ance by this malicious insect Natural bistorv
gives but An imperfect biographical sketch Of
the buffalo gnat. One writer alleges that he
FIRST made disappearance in the city Of Buffalo,
but soon finding that he was unable to drill
holes in the jaws Of the Inhabitants of that town
came south, where he has met with success In
business.
COiored people who, az rule, escape the raw
ages OF the mosquito, are s0uthdOwn mutton for
the buffalo gnat. Last Sunday Little Rock
eolored minister. after trying in vain to frighten
sinners into religious obedience by glarins pic
lures OF the torch n0urished by Satan suddenly
exclaimed, brethren. the revised addition tells
as that 1t has been desksvered that thar amt No
hell. What have said on this subject heretofore
I'm now morn willing to take back. / quote:
'Whuras the reeORstructOrs OF this book has
found that there aia't no he'll fire. be II resolved
that the word hell be stricken out and the word
hades be substituted. Recent advces say that
the place where the bad souls 70 IS thlckly In
tested with species Of winged insects called
the buffalo gnat. Hadcs in the Greek language
means gnat resort Now, bruthren, you has q
practical Illustration already Of what you are
gwine to suffer lessen yen mend your ticks
mighty sudden"
After a short pause, fifteen wen known sfn-
ners arose. approached the ,nourners' bench
and swore eternal allegiance to the colors Of
salvation.
justice of the peace yesterday asked ef a
witness, What ia your name sir?"
my name Is Nathaniel, but they call me Nat
for short"
III your name IL Nat. young man. you can't
testify In this court" and he mashed an insect
on his neck and grinned at the witness, who.
recognizing the justice Of the decision, with
drew.
Quite number OF cattle in the neighborhood
OF the city have been killed by gnats. and the
farmers say that their ravages render plowfng
tho overflow, and, driven from the bottoms,
they have come out to feed upon lawyers and
other innocent citizens. If the United States
could make some arrangements to feed these
laMless foragers. the people would be greatly
relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03


THE RELATIONS OF EERvANTs,with employers
are on very democratic footing in spain. We
had 40 admirable butler at Madrid who used to
join in the conversation at table whenever it in
terested him, and was always answered with
good grace by the conversationists, who ad-
United him to their intellectual repast at the
same moment that he was preffering them ply
steal nutrimeDt. These TOledan servitors Of the
Fonda de Lindo were still more Informal. They
used to take maps regularly twice day IN the
hall, and could not get through serving dinner
without an occasional cigarette between the
courses. TO rave labor, they wSnld place pile Of
plates IN front of each person eneulsh to hold the
entire list Ofviands. The last phrase is euphu-
ism, however. for the mealeacA day ccnssted ofthe
same meat served in three separate relays with
out vegetables. followed by fowl, ten allowance
Of beans and dessert. Even this they were Rot
particular to give Us on the hour. Famished
beyond endurance one evening ats s o'clock. we
went down stairs and found that net the q, st
movement toward dinner had bees made. The
taozOs (waiters) were smoking and p;Ossiping in
the street, and rather fr0wned upon our low
born desire for food, but we sbnaIly persuaded
them to yield to it. After we had bought some
tomatoes and made salad ct dinner, the man
agemcnt was put on its mettle. and improved
slightly. Fish In this country Ia always brought
on somewhere In the middle Of dinner, like the
German pudding, and our landlord astenished
as by following the three courses Of Etewed veal
with sardiDes fried In oil and ambuscaded In q
mass Of boiled green peppers. After that we
were c0ntenfed. George r. LGthrop, q Has~
perS 4agaxine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03

From the v. I. Herasa.
Within two weeks the Herald has reported
three cases Of supposed death, In each Of which
some person who had been placed in coffin ex-
hihited some phases Of countenanee that are
net common to dead penonA Il - hardly
probable that, If q spark Of life was In any Of
these bodies when they were prepared for bur
ial, they were really buried alive, for several
minutes In closed coffin weuid be sufficient to
kill healthy person. let alone one who was too
feeble to speak or make any motion. Still, it is
well to remember that If sick person seems
hkely to die the quickest way to hasten the final
shutting of of the mortal coil is to lay him on
his back in a coffin or any ether place and put
ice under Or around him. To lie fiat upon the
back, with the head on the same level as the
body. is an experience that no healthy person
can long endure without frightful sensations,
and to any one exhausted by disease the po-
sition offers positive prospect of early decease
When body In coffin shows signs OF life there Ia
little trouble and no risk in removing it, laying it
on its side upon bed and gently agitatng the
chest and abdomen as is done in the case Of q
person who has been drowned. The opinion of
physician is generally satisfactory evidence Of
death, but when there is any doubt it Is simple
idocy to leave a body in a coffin. particularly il
natural warmth is being antagonized by ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
The Three Cold Bays of April.

R. II. Proctor In knowledge.
Few weather phenomena in this country are
more remarkable, and seem at present less easily
explained, than the so-called borrowing days.
as they are called, between the 10th and 14th OF
April, when usually the temperature falls con-
siderably below that due to the time Of year.
The cold at this time is at any rate. sufficiently
marked-tirSt. to have attracted long since gen.
eral attention; and, secondly. to affect in a very
obvious manner the average temperature for
these days during the last eighty years. We
find these three cold days Of April, which before
the change OF style were the first three days of
the month, thus described in doggerel lines in
the North of England:
March borrows from April
Jhree days, and they are III;
7 he first OF them is wan and weet,
Inc sicond it Is shaw ana Sleet,
the third Of them is peel-a-bane,
And freezes the wee birds neb tae stane."
The following lines are given in the GLOSSARY
OF Scotch Words and Phrases:
"Said March to April,
&c me three hoggs upon yon hill;
III ma way to gar them die.
The first bitter III @St did blaw.
The second it was Sleet and sntw,
The third it cam sac full a freeze
The birds nebS they stack to the trees;
But whea the days was past and game
The three puir hoggs cam hirpiin hamesn
This is manifestly an imperfect version Of the
lines in the poem called the "ComplayRt OF
esotland, where the reference to the borrowing
ofthree April days is much clearer Gin the above
account March bOrrows hogs, not daysE
March said to Aperu
see three hogs uisOn hill;
But lend your first three days to me,
And I'll be bound to gar them dee.
The first 1t shall be wind ani weet,
The next it sha IL be shaw and sleet,
The third it Shall be sic freeze,
Shall gar the birds stick to the trees
But when the borl ged days were game,
The three silly bosys cam hirpiin hame.
This Ia, believe, the oldest version Of the
doggerel 1t belongs to time when the three
cold days Of April really were the rst three days
of April. The other was modified to correspond
with the new style, according to which the cold
days fall in the heart Of the month. and cannot
be very well imagined to be borrowed by March
1t Is worthy of observation how correctly COM
mon observation has indicated the true position
of these cold days, for in the temperature curve
derived from three-quarters OF century of ac-
eurate observation at Greenwich the depression
corresponds exactly with the days which before
the change of style were the LIST, I'd and Sd of
April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
\ ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAvEnD KENGY.A d COS
aYYNnnv OnAn

LAUNDRY SOAP
ISFCON0MrOAI. b1CAUSE IT IS PURE: BEIN0
FREE FROM ALL ADULEEKATIONS. SUCH As
MARBLE DUST. ooAPHTONE PIPE CLAY. Sill
CATE, 30, WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAa OCT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
IT Is 8AFE. BECAUSE II IS MANUFACTURER
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOW tPREPARED BY 0URSELvESl
PALM AND COCOAkUf OILS; WHILE on the
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
HET ARE MADE FROM CREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CAnCAs6ES OF FUTRID DEAD AEIAAAx
thus ENDAN0ERIN0 LIFE AND HEALTH
ss,PUf Up IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR DRASDED
N111I. eUR. HEE&
= ;1pRsaABRBE.GRo GENERALLY.
a,h .faANn WH0LRSAI.E At OFFICE
! ta19tk,XkTER &TREET. GEoR6Ex0WN D. @.
= GkDENS Will ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03

~ L. WILD & BRO.
VI 100 7th Street Northwest, e.sya
sole AGENTS for the SfIEfF and tleKRAN NIGHT EFS3
4 BACH PIANOS aud ES1EY ORGANS.
Special attention given to Tuning Pianos and Organs.
Several Pianos and Organs Cor rent at low rates
ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
r YCETT'S BINDIyRY. I0I2 PENNSYLVANIA Av.
IL Pain and Fancy Bindings Of every description doao
at reasonable rates. Blank Books specially. Besk of
references. Oress BY naA promptly attended 10 n36
GIBSON BROTHERS.
VI PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERA
12Si PenHsylyania avenue. Washington. .. G.
"a Fine Printing u specially. iAnlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
LADIES' GOODS.

CPECIAL E0TICEl SPECIAL NOTICEli
~
The great rnsh which has attended the opening Of
OUR NEW STORE has not aetrsctsd from extern
sive stock. receiving daily large invoices q
the choicest Novelties which the Paris market asrs
We would particularly request customers and the
pubic to examine stock and prices which we are
satisfied cannot be equaled in the city.
MRS. NJ. ]. HUNT,
a21 1909 STREET NoRTBvEsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
Canals ON the planet MARS.

The Rev. T. w. Webb. author Of Celestial
Objects for Common Telescopes" writes thus to
the London Times respecting Schiaparelis dis
covery Of canals on the planet Mars: It has
long been known that the surface of the planet
Mars is so mapped out into brighter and darker
portions as to suggest the idea OF continents
and oceans. and the analogy thus implied with
the arrangements of our own globe is strength
ened by the existence of brilliant white pat ches,
as OF SNOW or ice, situate ct or near the planets
poles Of rotation, and varying in extent with its
changing seasons, as we'll "a by occasional diff
ferences in outline or cO!Oring, which may we'll
be explained by the suppostiOn Of vaporous
atmosphere.
In the autumn Of 1877 and spring Of 1878. q
number of minute. straight black or dusky
bands were detected by Sehiaparelli, traversing
and subdividiDg the supposed continents in va
rious directions. These have been called from
their aspect canals" though. Of course, their
scale entities them rather to the appelation Of
straits, or very long narrow arms Of the sea. A
few OF these had been previously seen by varions
observers, but to the Italian astronomer be-
longed the credit Of developing and delineat-
ing them as a system. At the ensuing return Of
the planet in 1890 they were again detected
and drawn by him, with very little difference.
But during the course Of last January and Feb
ruary he has been SO fortunate as to perceive
the duplication of these dark streaks by the adj
dition Of parable, lines Of similar character and
length in 40 fewer than twenty instances COW
ering the equatorial region with a strange and
mysterious network, to which there il nothing
even remotely analogous on the earth, and
which leads as at once to see how premature
have been our conclusions in this respect and
how far we still are from any adequate c0ncep-
ton of the real constitution even Of our nearest
neighbOr but one In the solar system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03

M ISIS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY,
$40 IENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Makes CORSETS 70 order In every styie and material
and guaran tees perfect ut and comfort
HER EPETALTIES ARE
French Hand made UnderclothinR Aerino Underwear
aud finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods.
French COrsets and Bustlee. The ''Hercuiss" Sup
porting Corset, for which Miss H. 10 special aren't.
and q Correct her OWL make, that for the price
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French. German and Spanish spoken. Is
IA ks. n. b. BRUCE. No. 433 srH STREET, NEAR
M E northwest Stamping. Ep,brddsring and Ma.
BY skilled artts. Dreses and Csoaks sut sDA Aseea.
LADIES' and htsees 0ossee OF the beet make ,astnnr
Dr. Warmers the Thomson glove Fitting and WEso0o
Waist for Children. scle agency for Xrs Z. Bairsf
celebrated Abdominal Supporter. f9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-03
BOOKS, DC.

JAPANESE DECORATIVE BOOKS. SCROLLS
- Fans. Napkins. Pictures, Cards. Parasos xoveltie
j. JAY GOULD'S.
a2S- I'm 42l 9th street northwest.