davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
EXPORTING HORSES.
Montana shipping 70 Kentucky.

Mr.. 8. e. LarabIe last Monday shipped to
Kentucky the nns thoroughbred chestnut
mare Christine, ret by Imp. Australian and
foaled In 1871. LIST dam La Grand Duchssse
by Lexington; I'd dam Ann Innis by Ameri,
can Eclipse; Sd dam Miss Obstinate BY stump
ter; 9Th dam Jennie Slammerkin BY Tiger;
5th dam Paragon by Imp. Buzzard; 9th dam
Indiana BY Columbus, etc.. etc. The pedigree
of Christine runs back In the thoroughbred
books 70 the 18th dam. Mr.. Larabie WA
recently offered 81, 900 for her In the stable,
but the strains she combines are In great de-
mand and very valuable In the east and he
ships her to Kentucky where she will bring
more money. Mr.. Larabie expects after this
sesxon 10 make an annual shipment OF fine
young thoroughbred and blooded horses to
Kentucky, his stables now containing seve.
raj that viii be ready for market next season,
He has invested very largely in Ans stations
and brood mares, and Is well satisfied with
the result, the Montana product showing e.
pecislly good form, size and finish n com
pared with that of Kentucky. Good horses
Are ALWAYS In demand In the east, and for
fne teams the extra expense OF shipment by
rail frsm Montana Is m Insignificant matter.
In the effort to breed for speed eastern breed
ers have largely overlooked the qualification
Of form, and they find now that buyers, ex'
eept for racers, demand shape and finish for
driving teams. even At the expense OF speed
That's sensible. Ia man wants fast ride
let h,m hire q locomotive. II no wants q
pleasant ride let him buy handsome, sensible.
kind horses that can 70 their nile In three
or four minutes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Noaes Of the Band.

The Deer Lodge Cornet Band has not only
made rapid progress In the art Of music, but
has been very successful financially; so much
90 that nine new horns and new tenor drum
have been purchased and are expected 10 ar
rive from wurlitzer Bros, Cincinnati, in q
week or ten days.
The boys contemplate giving dance in
O,Neill's Hall an'h evening OF December
LIST, the day after Thanksgiving. II WI ex-
pscted that the ladies' will furnish the snn-
per, which would be sufficient guarantee Of
IL excellence. I'll, no, have been very lib
eral with their mu ic, and they should re-
csivs . liberal patronage from the citizens Of
Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
E.L.Bunne! &c.,
PERSONAL.
DEER LODGE.

Rev. ID. j. Mcmillan. OF Salt Lake, has
| been In town this week.
Mrs. II. II. Hopkins starts for Nebraska
this week, to spend the winter with friends.
Geo. W. irwin, sheriff-elect Of Silver Bow
county. expected to 60 east yesterday and be
absent three or fsur weeks.
Nias Lizzie Jacobs. Of Butte, IL visiting
In Deer Lodge, tho guest Of Mrs. g. z. Lara
bic. She will probably return home to-mor-
row.
Cal @. Claussn CCalcium"), formerly of
Deer Lodge, but now taking his resident
meals at Bonanza, Idaho, was In Salt Lake
Tuesday. Come up Cal.
Mr.. II. b. Hoffman expected to start this
morning for Lawn Ridge, Ills, to remain
until March LIST. His family has been at
Lawn Ridge since last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Birdssye, Blackfoot,
were In to wn this week. Mr.. b. has already
purchased several thousand dollars worth Of
goods hers to sort up his stock.
1t il stated that the occasion Of Col. w. r.
Sanders present visit east is the appearance
Of cancer on his face, for the treatment Of
which he has gene to Rome, n. Y.
Mr.. John r. Quigley, merchant, Blackfoot,
was In town this week. He says: "All right |;
I'll get there yet"--or words to that effect.
Well, Quiglsy would make . good Assessor.
supt Howell Of Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.,
has been In town this week looking after the
interests Of the company. Division agent
Riddle is still confined to his room by Ill
ness.
Superintendent r. Blickensderfer was In
town yesterday looking over the csnstruc-
ton work Of the U. & N. He left for Butte
last night and will have headquarters at
Pocatcllo.
Mr.. II. NJ. Thomas, OF New Chicago, has
leased the Gamer residence, Deer Lodge, for
the winter and with his wife and two chill.
drsn will move up next week. His object Is
to have the benefit Of the public schools for
his children.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
PosT-ELECTIoN MUSINGS.
ny the Philosopher OF Missoula County
Mtssoulidn.

Mtssoulidn.
One day last week, sad-eyed Celestial
walked into our composing room aud, point
ing to the sanctum, asked ye editor, you
lent me this house ?" After staggering amo-
ment with establishment, we summoned up
sufficient appreciation of the situation to in
quire what he wanted IL for, and found thai,
~ II was "handy TO water" tther. is hydrant
close to our front door, the sad-eyed indsvid-
ual had selected 1t MS an eligible site for q
wash-house. Our sanctum for wash house
Well, well be blowed! We look on this a.
rafting good joke on the Missoutidn, and
our Territorial contemporaries are welcoin"
to make the most Of 1t. But, GENE to think
of IL, the fellow wasn't so slow. Printing Of
ices are very largely used to cleanse dirty
linen, and II Is In the sanctum sanctorum that
the real whitening process Is done. Proba-
bly, nine out Of every ten sanctums in the
United States have been used rs laundry
for soiled regulations to greater or less ex-
tent, and were 1t not for this relationship OF
the wash-house TO the political sanctum, most
Of our professional politicians would soon
sink in the mire Of corruption which accu-
mulates about them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
FINE IMPORTED hoRsEs.


We mentioned last week the arrival Of
thirty head Of horses by rail from Kentucky
for Mr.. 8. Z. Larabie, the largest importer
in Montana Of thoroughbred and blooded
horses. Below will be found more specific
mention Of this stock which has gone into
the noted Willow Run stables Mt Deer Lodge:
srALLIoNs.
Nrim-Bay stallion, foaled 1875, 1851 hands,
bred BY A. Alexander, Kentucky; sired by
Belmont, (sire Of Nutwood, 21si, Wedgewood,
2:19, etc.,. by Alexander's Abdallah tsirs Of
Goldsmith Maid, Almont, Thorndale, etc.)
First dam, Primrose, tdam of Princeps, sire
Of Trinket 214) BY Alexander's Abdallah tsirs
Of Goldsmith Maid, record Ala. etc. Second
dam, Black Rose, (dam Of Native American,
record 2:a2i, Darkness, record 2:27i, Hsrmo-
50, trial 2:o6i. dam Of Hermes, record Eth,
Roscoe, 4year-old, trial $50, (sirs Of Black
Pilot, record zoo, Lady Woodlawn, record
ash, Malmaison, dam Of Malice, trial 2:l9i,)
Manetta, trial 2lS4, and Manfred, trial 2:25i,)
by Tom Teemer tpacer). Third dam by Can
mons Whip (thoroughbred}. Fourth dam by
Robin Gray.
Bay stallion, foaled 1879, 16t hands, sired
by Princeps, (sire Of Trinket, record 2:14),
dam by Alexander's Edwin Forrest.
Bay stallion, foaled 1880, 15i hands, sired
by Eclipse Golddust, dam BY Jshu Morgan,
(sire Of the dam Of Fleety Golddust, record
2:2o)
Bay stallion, foaled 1881, sired by Volunteer
Star, by Volunteer, dam by Pilot Duroc (sire
of Big John, record 2:2at.)
BROOD MARES.
Two mares by Mambrino Patchen (sire Of
Mambrino Diamond, $50, and London, 22oi,
etc., etc.
One mare by Thomas Jefferson, record,
2:23.
One mare by Dictator, full brother to Dsx-
ter.
One mare by Blue Bull.
One mare, recori 2:2s, tpacer), by Munds
Davy Crockett.
One mare by John billiard, tsire Of dam Of
Phil. Thompson. 4-year-old record 2:21f.)
One mare by Woodford Mambrino, record
2:2li, dam by Pilot Jr., tsire Of dam Of Maud
s, 2:10f)
One mare by General Grant, record 22l.
One mare by Haywood by Blackwood.
Six mares by Pilot Duroc ,tsire Of Big John,
record 2:2ii) Pilot Duroc was by PHO. Jr,
the sire Of the dam Of Maud 8, 2:loi.
Three Shetland ponies tHllies) by imported
stock. Purchased from d. swtgert.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Railroad Notes Of Local Import.

Deer Lodge is the northern terminus of tbs
URN. Ry.
There are seven houses up and ready fol-
business at the West Deer Lodge depot.
The conn ction at Blackfoot has been made
and the Y and side tracks laid. The road ia
winter.
The U. & N. Co. began delivering freight.
to Joslyn & Morse, at Deer Lodge wednes.
day of this week-too late for transcript from
the books.
The water tank at ID eer Lodge depot will
be set on iron pillars resting ON stone foun
dation walls three feet deep and three fec,
wide, set in hydraulic cement.
Agent Smythe thinks this is q remarkable
village. On Friday, Nov. 10th, the first day
the assenger trains operated here, he sold
over $500 worth of tickets to Butte and inter.
mediate points.
1t is stated the Northern Pacific track Is
now completed to within fifty miles OF Bozs-
man, which place it Is expected to reach by
Jan. l, 1883. The track is now being laid at
the rate of "a miles per day.
Davis s. Tatem, Helena. have pile of pig
iron at the depot, shipped from the east, and
yet there Is more iron ore in Montana than
there is In Pennsylvania Wouldn't iron
works pay as we'll As gold, silver and copper
works?
Passengers to Butte from Deer Lodge
should take the 7:15 train, arriving In Butte
at 1l:40; and passengers from Butte should
take the 4l0 Am. train, arriving in Deer
Lodge at $50 m. This train runs directly
through both ways without change Of car.
The last pile for the new wagon bridge was
driven last Sunday morning aud the carpen-
tiers are now working en- the superstructure.
A first class gravel road, two or three feet
deep and thirty feet wide Is being built be-
tween the bridge and depot and up to the
track on this side. 1t will probably be two
weeks before the "short road" il completed
but when done IL will be we'll done.
Superintendent Blickensderfer who was in
town yesterday, says freight trains are run
ming on the Oregon Short Line, but owing
to the scarcity of water tanks between Nc
Cannon and Granger, will deter its opera
ton with passenger trains for some time yet.
The distance from McCammon to Granger
via Ogden on the U. & N. and U. P. roads is
oO6 miles; via the Oregon Short Line 1876
miles, making saving Of III miles between
Montana and Granger. This will be q saving
Of about six or seven hours time and will
give us daylight arrival and departure of
passenger trains after the road Is regularly
operated.
Pat O'Neill completed the track of the U.
s. N. to the Northern Pacific inters ection al
Little Blacktoot Thursday Of this week. His
train with 90 or 60 men Is now engaged rip
rapping on Big Hole where the washout wa.
last winter, and as soon as that Is completed
will return and rip-rap on the exposed grad
on the river near Deer Lodge and south
The U. & N. has a siding In Silver Bow
Canon where all the rock required can be
easily obtained from an immense "slide."
The company will save money by doing sub
stantial work this winter on the banks In and
near Deer Lodge, as the river is crooked, ice
forms deep andthe pile bridges are sure to
make gorges OF ice Y th oyerfows that will
take out the fills.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
RAIL ROAD NOTES.
Al They Are Picked Up Promiscuously.

During the past summer the hay used ri
the front Of the Northern Pacific railroad
cost In some instances, as high a. $50 ton
Oats retailsd as high as six dollars o hundred
pounds.
! The Utah and Northern In preparing for
, cold weather, snow bleckades and the usual
delays OF winter travel, by laying In thirty
days supply Of coal at the coaling stations
| along the line.
There has been a small change In the pro-
gramme Of laying the track Of the Oregon
Short Line. Hereafter the company will
operate the track laying department, instead
Of the contractor doing 1t. They expect to
lay from enc to two miles per day. and 1t In
said that even at that rate they cannot catch
up with the graders this winter. This will
give the Wood river people an outlet very
soon.
Some Of the latest Pullman sleeping cars,
built for lines which do not run dining carr.
contain n new feature, consisting Of lunch
room or buffet, at which the traveller can OBJ
tain an elegant lunch at moderate prices.
This happy device, together with the dining
cars on other lines, where . thoroughly frst-
class meal is provided for seventy Ave cents,
ought to awaken the keepers Of Ordinary
railway eating houses and lunch rooms to
the fact that passenger will not have to
starve while waiting for the train to reach an
eating house on the road.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has .
locomotive Familiarity called "Jum DO, (which
Is said to weigh 10, 900 pounds and the Gen.
trail Pacific company is having several on
gines built, which, IL Is said, will weigh sixty
three tons, and which are called ..masto-
dons." These latter have eight driving
wheels and four wheels under the forward
truck, and the cylinders measure 20x30
inches. Engines Of sixty tons and upwards
are truly monsters, and their effect on . track
would be something terrible IL run at high
speed-for which, however, they are Of course
not intended.
A circular signed by General Manager
Clark, has been issued from Union Pacific
headquarters announcing the appointment
Of NJ. M. Towne as superintendent Of the
eating houses, dining and lunch rooms Of the
Union Pacific railway and branches. This Is
new and important office, the duties Of the
superintendent being in general way, to In
spect the eating houses, etc, and see that the
tables are brought and kept up to q required
standard, which shall be first class in every
respect, 1t being the intention Of the Union
Pacific to make all Of their eating houses
equal to any in the country. Some Of them
are already first class and those that arc not
will be immediately made 80, and II the les
lees do not ill the bill they will be summari-
ly bouuced.-Boomeranq
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
A Gallant Deed.

As heroic NJ any deed Of the olden times
was the noble act Of two hunters who walk
ed and carried woman, who had broken her
leg while out with hunting party, eighty
miles, and stopping but twice on the read 70
eat. The unfortunate lady was Mrs. spauid.
ing, the wife OF J. @. spaulding, OF Rosebud
bottom. Mrs. spaulding bore her trip to
Miles City remarkably well, and Is now get
ting Along N well rs could be expected, under
careful treatment OF her faithful husband
and DIR. Girard of Fort Keogh.- Ysie'Sssens
Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
FROM MIsSouLA.
A Breezy Summary Of News.
s...ial "a No North. Ks.s.


MrssouLA, Nov l6.-Ths election excite.
ment is over and defeated candidates come
up with smiling faces and greater detsrmi'
nation 70 fight harder next time.
Our people are to receive muaicai treat
The Methodist church opens the new town
hall with . musical and literary entertain
msnt. II 10 looked forward to with much
pleasure and with assurance Of success.
The "Crowd Social Club" organised 'ass
evening. IL Is the intention 70 give society
balls every two weeks, the initial dance 70
be given probably Thanksgiving.
Daily coaches will be put on In conp's %
days to connect with the west end q me
railroad.
The Occidental Hotel opened Sunday. ~
ha large and handsomely furnished nouse,
complete In all Its departments, ana osed''
and an ornament TO Missoala. Msssrs. An
demon h Arthur. gentlemen of high ssaso'
Ing, are the propristors.
Railroad news AAt and hard 70 get
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

We are indebted TO Mr.. Thes. Morgan, q.
g. Signal Service Observer for this station, for
the Sollswing record Of maximum and mimi
mum tenperaturss and the state Of the
weather and amount sf rainfall for the week
sndisg New. Is. 1881, - taken each day y
sunset fsr she twenfy-four hours proceeding !:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
MARRIED.

HOkPFNER-MURPHY-A MncheIl's ranch, on
the Bendon rosd. November o 1889. by Rev Fr
Camp, Mr.. A. Hocpfner and Miss Mary Murphy
both Of Hemville
FROsT-DENlSON-In Missoula, November q 1854
Mr.. James II. Frost, Of Skalkaho, and Miss Cors
Belle Denison, Of Missoula.
COHEN SILvERMAN-At Ten Mile, November B.
1857 Mr.. Sol. Cohen and Miss Yeita Silverman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
BORN.

DIRRMAN-In Aissoula, October 30, 1889. to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Derman, daughter.
WlLLIAMS-ln Nissoula October 81, 1884, TO Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Williams. daughter.
C0U HENOUR-In Corvallis. October %. 1854, to
Dr. and Mrs. j. T. CoughenDur. son.
SACKKrT-In BoEeman, November 8, 1854 to Mr.
and Mrs T. B. Sackett, daughter.
SAvAGE-In Dillon. November 4, 1854, 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Savage, daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
RrgDmak for Care Of County SiGl.

Proposals Win b sscsivsd for TIE care ssppeet and
banaI expeusee Of the indigsne siek Of Desr Ledge
Cosaty, u. r, for the year eoomspcin9 Dec. %
feo4 blde win also b received for medical ATTENTION
fer inAisent sick anA for psisonesp confined In the
Counsy Jail and bids viii also b received for fur
nisAing such nsdicinss - nay b. needed.
lids win b received until Tuesday, Dscsnber
By reserved.
A61rsss proposals. 70 H.H. ZRNOR,
6To-st Chalrnan Board County Commissioners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
strayod or stolen.

Ison Bsnson's, on the Yellowstone, about Bsp.
Isnosr Ish iSSs. one pair bright bay horses, DARK
were seven years old and weighed about 1000 pounds
each Were branded TN on lslt hip. Were raissd
~ Dear Ledke or Bitter Root Waller. win nav 4
libsral reward for their return 70 Holland kstili
Deer Lodge, or for Information that win LEAD 20 thsr
recovery.
y. y. SNTTH.
O0Sk Deer Lodge n r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

During Que wesk recently real estate
transactions aegrsgasing In value ~, ll8
weFe recoTdsd = WalDA Walla, W. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

The count Of the Deer Lodge county vote
was not completed until 70 late an hour last
evening that no comment can be made; even
TO this time the returns have not been ap-
proved by the Canvassing Board, but 1t i,
presumed they will be and the certificates Is.
sued to-day. Some Of the returns show gross
irregularity, but doubtless show the correc,
expression Of those who voted. The official
returns do not change results AZ published
last week. We have to defer any comments
on the local election.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
AGENTS Of the New North est,

The following Agents are duly authorised by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon;
T. w. cstiin, General travelling Agent.
Patrick Tslss<. Butte and walkerviiis.
chas n. Smell, helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
DIED.

BONTBCOU-A 0ibbonviile, Idaho, October 81
1851, Of consumption, James Bontecou, aged about
Is years.
PARKINS-In Ruby Valley, November 6 1859, OF
ppeun0nia, W. L. Parkins,
CHAMBERS AT Ten Milo, November II, 1881. Miss
Amelia H. Chambers, aged 81 years and g months.
BIsHOP-At Ogden, Utah, November 6, 1884, Of
diphtheria. Mary, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John 7. Bishop. Of Beavsrhead Valley.
WILKINSON-At Fort Meade, Dakota, September
9, isd9. Louise, wife Of Lieutenant John W. VII
kinson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
FOR SALE.
70 Close 4 Consignment.
he best Opportunity ever offered 10 Buy

Ons Mitchell Farm Wages, 3 Ia zach steel
skeis, eomplets with bed end bows. Price,
ineh sksin, rousd eernsss, two full 1asy backs,
leather tsinmsA, brake inside. Price, q 1890.
ons Mitchell DsehbeATd, leather trimmed,
oas Mitchell Buggy, side springs ana equal.
isiag bas, peis and cushiea. Price. $4,000.
All the shove are new and In gsed eendition,
and will b. cold % shove prices. PoR CASH.
James H. Mills,
Oo9t3 Dear Lo19o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

The Territorial papsr report large In
cSsass in the Sunday schools. Chzis&nas d
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
AsslcMEE NOTICE.

An parties having claims against IL late lrm Of
otackDole Co.. are rsqusses1 70 prssens than for
sdjxseosnt. end oil parties owing said nrm 10 call
0oo-A l.sienes q Gtackpos Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

Cheic. Casters Applss.
why do you purchase frosen apples when
ron oan Rst cheice repacksd Eastern apples
q elpsr box II VIZ. CoLENAx = Co.,
out7 Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

Number OF pupils enrolled, 80; average
number belonging to school, 80; average
daily attendance, -; per cent. Of attendance,
%.
ROLL OF HONOR.
This Is composed Of pupils who have been
exemplary In their department, and whose
average grade In the several branches Of
study was above "a:
A Class--Irvine Bowie, g; Allen Bowie,
W; John Marony, 81; Edna Bowie, 81; Anna
Hanson. 81; David Pizsr, %.
G Ciass-Fannie Bowie, 9s; Lottie Pizer,
97 Eva Leavine, 06.
HIGH LIST.
b Class-Dora Kroger, 80.
O Glass Willie Shepherd. 70; Willie
Sprague, 81; Maggie Murray, 81.
cREDrTABLK PAPERs.
A ClAss-Jos Pa<des, 81.
@ Class--Jonas Hanson, S6; John Caplics,
"a; walter Kroger, %.
d. n. DURFEx, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Cabbage for Sale.

have in cellar 1900 pounds Of Arst-ciass Cabbags
which win b sold 1t my place for two cents per
ana q half cent? psr pound until January !. 1881.
Orders left with @ orgc 9. Miller, At Murphy, Hig
gins D Co.'S. will be promptly attended %.
II. B. HOFFMAN.
eo7tlpd Deer Lodas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Che .Asw gorth-H'sst.

subseribsrs ordering their papers changed
,ons one postofkes TO another. MUST AENTIGtl
fHE oFFIcE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-.
yiouSLY SENT.
All political announcements, Advertising, And
,,s ,.ork must be paid tor In advaaes or psymsat
therefor assumed by . responsible psrsea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
LOST, sTRAYED OR TAKrN Up
EotraY..Taker Tn.

Cane to my ranch about tho lat cs Jana, 1885, ass
| sonei horse banded &C on left shoaldes, ssddss-
marked, small white spot on forehead ana eoost
i've or SIX years old.
The owners will come and prove property, nav
charges, and take the animal away.
PETER LKVRNGoop,
Lsvsngood,s. Deer Lodge Co.. n. I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

Theroushhrsd American llsrino Bucks.
=, One hundred and twenty Thoroughsrsd American
nsr1no bseks at reasonable rates. Tor saIe nj Poin
dexter OESs ranch, near Dillon Inquire Of or "A.
ei 0ILLBSr1e 8 CLARK.
oSoA Dillon n r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Deer Lodge Postoffice. Nov, IS. 1899.
BUTTE, OGDEN. AND LOCAL.
Aruvs at !. 20 .. m. Depart at $50 .. m.
Mail Closes at $50 p. m.
HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive at 9 p. m. Depart ut =. m.
Close at $50 .. m.
MissoULA. PHILIPsBuRo AND WAY.
Arrive at Q p. m. Depart At Q .. m.
Close ct $50 . m.
4. 3. sTAcKPoLE, p. ~.