davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
HUNTING ADVENTURE.
How an Excursion for Field Sports De-
yeIoped.

Two Nimrods Of our town started on deer
hunt on Monday morning. When about If
teen miles out from town, near Rock Creek
Lake, they camped. After the horses were
unsaddled they were staked ont, and the
mighty hunters went In quest Of game-they
had slab of bacon and needed fresh meat to
act as a sort of dressing. The first misadvent-
ure was that the cartridges would not fit the
gun, and when, after long tinkering, one was
finally arranged in proper position the gun
could not be cooked, and the mightiest hun
ter of the two was thereby unable to bag any
game. That days hunt Melted them an
empty game bag. Bacon straight was on the
bill o. fare for supper, and called for by both
The second days hunt was rs successful as
the first, excepting that one of the horses
managed to slip the rope and scoot for home.
Here was q dilemma. The other hunter
would not walk, and after a long pow-wow IL
was decided to let the fortunate possessor Of
cayuse ride and carry rs much Of the others
traps as he could load on.
This arrangement still leftthe other to pack
home his saddle, roll of blankets, gun and
the fractional part of the bacon, distance
which he did not object to walking had 1t not
been for the principle of the thing" as he
put 1t. They started for home, and the man
on horseback gave notice to the walkist
whenever he saw any one approaching, and
the latter would then seek shelter behind
some tree or rock, bundle and all, until the
traveller bound the other way was out of
sight, when he would emerge from his con-
cealment and continue his weary march for
home; and as he changed his pack from one
shoulder to another would calculate In .
cold. cutting North Pole tone ooh, yes;
horse is faithful animalw but lie had to
walk IL just the same.
After numerous lodgings and hidings the
valiant hunters struck town, and the most
fortunate Of the two didn't have TO walk and
besides had grouse which. after two hours
cooking, was Is tender rs sole-leather.
Thus ended the hunt, and the winter supply
OF venison Is still running arocnd loose In tho
hills. Wonder If they are going out after IL /?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
THE LOWER VALLEY.
A Coed Crop Being Threshed Out.
Correspondents Ee.s North West.

l. Correspondents Eets North West.
DEER LODGE, November !; 1sS2.-During
the past ten days, since the date of my last
letter to the New WEST, have been
out on prospecting tour over a mountain
Gus district had not trayersed before, and
not having met single prospector or miner
In my rambles my mining news for this
weeks letter is confined TO my own discov-
cries, of which just at present l am not pre-
pared to write. Suffice it to say that I am
very well satisfied with my trip.
ASH rode down the beautiful "vale of
Flint the hum of industry and the merry
laughter and talking of the. threshers was
distinctly heard ON several of the farms, and
sounded quite refreshing on the ear of your
correspondent. AT one of the farms where
the steam threshing machine had just been
stopped for the night, 1 entered into CONVEX
sation for few moments with MIR. John Ma
son, the man in charge of the machine, who
informed me that he had during the past two
weeks threshed out 5000 bushels of grain on
Flint Creek alone, besides as much more in
the lower end of Deer Lodge valley,
comprising wheat, barley and oats.
Inc machine unueE MS care ID oeauIlIui
piece of mechanism and does its work splend-
idly; it il called the "Massillon," and Russell
& Co., Ohio, are the makers. 1t is owned by
Messrs!s Dave Dunkleberg and Godfrey Hol-
ienbeck, of this county. There are three
other threshing machines besides this one,
oil busyin the Deer Lodge and Flint Creek
valleys.
Mr.. Mason, who Is courteous and pleasant
gentleman, also informed me that rs far as
his observations had gone, the yield of grain
this.year was both abundant and good. aver
aging about fifty bushels per acre, 80 that If
We are on the verge of severe winter, it
may be gratifying to the numerous readers
of the ,NEw NoRrH-WEsT, to know that
there is an abundant supply of the staff Of
life in our own lovely country. T. g.
.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
FROM GLENDALE.
The Political situation In Beaverhead
County.


Correspondence Ne,S North Vest.
GLENDALE, Montana T'y, October 81
This rather quiet place is at last waking up.
For the last week the Democratic and Re-
publican nominees have been busy inter-
viewing the great undecided mass. The gen.
eral feeling In this precinct is, that the local
officers will be elected on the Republican side.
The county officers will win entirely on their
personal merits, rs 1t is predicted by party
managers, that not one hundred straight
tickets will be cast in this county. There is
most decided sGand taken this campaign
against all who are the least interested In
gambling or sciing liquors. 1t Is worth
about all mans chance to have it known
that he Is only an occasional devotee ut the
shrine Of Bacehus, let alone being habit1al
drunkard. The irabitues Of tho gambling
hells are frowned apon. On the whole It Il q
singular sentiment, ~ those who insist most
strongly that the candidate should be im-
maculate, are themselves often tainted. The
people are the ones to decide, and Az 1t looks
now, the party lines on the matter Of Con-
gressional Delegate will be persistently
gnored
A very enthusiastic audience ,lisiensd on
Monday evening to Judge Hiram Knowles, df
Butte, and Hon. Andrew r. Burieigh, :of
Miles City, Republican candidate for she
First District Attorneyship. The meeting
was opened BY. Judge r. z. Thomas, chair-
man Of the precinct central COMMITTEES, .who
In few pleasing and well-timed remarks tn
troduced Judge Knowles, who spoke for an
hour and paid close attention to the nxin
issues. When Judge Thomas introduced, Mr..
Burleigh he was received with even more
applause than the former speaker. All 1.-The
Territorial questions were discussed ~ we'll
- the National issues. Mr. Burleigh lis .
young man possessed Of talent and fitted by
education to fill the Office of district prosecut-
or, and III the sentiments evoked by his adj
mirabie speech can be taken as criterion,
he will receive an overwhelming majority.
A large number Of Democrats were present
who were well pleased with the effort and
they were anxious that the young man should
with his temperate habits receive the posi-.
ton he deserves. Major Maginnis win be
here IN day or SO, and win endeaver to
corral the boys to help him pass In his polite
cal checks. He has had enough, is tho YER
dict. 8. s.. &
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
BUSINESS FAILURE.
Stackpole, simpson 3 Co.. Butte, and Stack.
pole Co, Deer Lodge, Mako Assign.
ments. Ng

The report on Tuesday of this week that
Stackpole, Simpson g. Co., Butte, and Stack
pole & Co., Deer Lodge, had made assign
ment OF their property in favor of their
creditors was surprise but proved on an
quiry to be true. The Butte firm with
liabilities OF about $4,000 and estimated
assets Of $50, 600, assigned to the First Ma
tional Bank Of Butte. which he1d-a chattel
mortgage for $4,000. The, Deer Lodge
house with liabilities Of $4,000 and estimat-
ed assets Of Sic, 200, to FL. A. .Hurlbut to pro-
tect creditors, the greater portion of the In
debtedness being for money borrowed mt
Bank, with personal securities. Mr.. Hurl-
but took possession here at once and is TAX
ing an inventory Of stock with the purpose
Of opening again and continuing business.
1t IL believed the Deer Lodge house will be
able to pay out. I'D. IT,. ~. ,t@..
The immediate occasion of the assignment
was the pressure of creditors ON the Butte
firm, which involved this with 1t. The; firms
have been doing business largely on hired
capital, at all times very perilous, system
and liable to just what has happened. We
understand change was recently made 10
the Butte firm which contemplated Mr..
stackpoles withdrawal, but the purchasers
did not come up as promptly with their
money as anticipated and the outstanding
obligations matured. The house here owes
very little to eastern creditors-oniy: q few
hundred dollars. :s.'s.,t :"
The sentiment of sympathy with Mr..
Stackpole IN universal. He has worked indie
fatigably for dozen years, and his business
and personal integrity is absolutely unques-
toned. As instance of this he has assigned
for benefit of his creditors every dollars
worth Of property he owns, except his little.
homestead 1t is severe blow to him, es-
pecially just when business was assuming
such prosperous conditions, after several
years hard times. We trust he will pull
through with something left and that his
name will soon again lead some prosperous
business in Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
AMERITED PROMOTION.
Robert Blickensderfsr Superintendent ofths
u. a. and o. s. Line.
Ogden Pilot, Oct. 30.

Robert Blickensderfer has been appointed
Superintendent OF the Utah and Northern
and Oregon Short Line, with headquarters
at Ogden until Nov. 10th, and after that date
af PocatelIo. Mr.. Blickensderfer has been
In charge Of the construction of the Utah and
Northern for the past two years, and Is per-
fectiy familiar with that branch. We heart
lily congratulate the company on this just
promotion.
1t Ii with more than usual pleasure we mo-
tice by the above the promotion Of Mr.. Blick-
ensderfer to the responsible position Of Su-
perintendent OF the 252 miles Of the Oregon
Short Line and the 456 miles Of the Utah and
Northern now constructed. These are al
new lines, and required not only the super
intendence Of competent operating super-
tendent hut or . competent civil engineer,
and Mr.. BlIckensderfer fiils the bill He has
superintended the location and construction
or large portion Of the Utah and Northern,
and IL has met with the highest commenda-
ton ofengineers Of other roads. A. Super
intendent, his familiarity with every rod Of
the line win much facilitate intelligent &C.
ton In case his intervention \ called for
Personally, Mr. B. il very much esteemed
here, hts work having been done with - IL
tie injury ~ possible 70 property ownen
while looking ont FOR the interest of this
company. w only regret thai NJ nsw 20
sition will call for biz personal prssence -
PocatslIo instead * u Nontana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
RAILROAD APPOINTMENTS.
Including Some that Have Local Effect
From the Ogden Pilot, Oct. %.

From the Ogden Pilot, Oct. %.
An Omaha dispatch says that Robert Law
having resigned the position of General
superintendent of the Wyoming division oil
the Union Pacific, the following appoint
ments have been made: K. Dickinson, for
merly Division Superintendent ut Laramie,
becomes General Superintendent Of the Wy.
oming division, covering the line from Chey-
enne to Ogden, including the Echo and Park
City branches. w. B. Doddridge becomes
General Superintendent OF the Utah and
Northern and Oregon Short lime, to be
be- known a. the Idaho and Utah division oil
the Union Pacific. Law goes 10 the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy line.
George B. Smythe, ir. for three years con-
nected with the Union Pacific freight Office,
has been appointed agent At Deer Lodge, for
which place lie will leave In few days.
The good wishes If his many friends will
follow him to his nav home.
II. A. Lirdley will take the position oil
assistant cashier In the place vacated b.
George .. Smsthe, jr.
Ed. MsRinnis, one of the clerks In the
Union Pacific freight sfice, has re-.
signed TO take position on the orssor
Short Zine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

Old fashionable rem
esiies are rapidly CIV.
Ing gronLd before the
advance OF this con-
qnering specific. and
old fashioned ideas In
regard 10 dep letion as
A means OF cnre have
been quite exploded
by the success Of the
crest renoyant, which
tones the system,
trsnqu Ill Zee I y 9
nerYes, Ieutralizes
malaria, depurates
and enriches the blood
rouses the liver when
dormant, and pro-
notes a regular habit
OF body.
For sale BY all
Druggists and Dealers
generally. 695noy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Peterson's Magazine

We have before us the November number
monthfies, and find IL full Of useful and IL
teresting matter; q beautiful steel engraving,
coIored pattern for sideboard cloth. MINER
GUS illustrations of fashions, embroidery pat
terms, ETC., and stories that are unusually
good.
Undoubtedly Peterson" is not only the
best, but the cheapest magazine of Its kind,
being but two dollars year to single sub
scribers. To clubs 1t Is cheaper still, with
great Inducements to those getting up clubs.
Every lady should take this magazine. Now
Is the time to subscribe. Address Charles j.
Peterson, 800 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Specimens are sent, gratis, to get mp
clubs with.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
ROLL OF HONOR.


10 was anticipated that with the turning
over of the Utah and Northern road to tn,
operating department Nov. LIST, the passen
ger trains would run directly to and from
here. The date OF such operation is, how
ever, now deferred until Nov. 10th. 1t will
require until that date for Superintendent
Blickensderfer to receive the transfer, and
get the new time cards and changes arranged
From now until Nov. 10th the trains will
rum as at present-leaving here at . p. m.
and arriving here at 10 q. m. daily.
After Nov. 10th the through passenger
train to and from Ogden, will run direct &c
Deer Lodge, arriving here about a. m, and
departing about n. m. A mixed train viii
also be put on between Deer Lodge and
Butte, leaving Deer Lodge about p, m. and
arriving here about or n. m. This train
will connect with the through train at Silver
Bow Junction, thus affording passenger
travel each way twice daily. The time be
tween Deer Ledge and Butte will be three or
three and half hours. 1t IL not anticipated
the Oregon Short Line will be operated un'
ill the middle of December, after which the
time will be shortened up several hours.
Mr.. smythe, the railroad agent for Deer
Lodge, will arrive from Ogden to-day and ~
soon rs he gets matters arranged there will
be n general carriage of freights to and from
Deer Lodge.
The platform IN now up, and the tempo
rary depot In process Of construction. The
permanent depot will be commenced In about
Ave weeks.
The Utah and Northern track was laid
Thursday evening to point aboutseven miles
below Deer Lodge-beiow mouth VI Mullan
canon where n side track goes In. There
are only about three miles of track yet to lay.
The down train Wednesday brought eight
'eeu loaded cars for Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Donovan has already received about
ninety tons Of Northern Pacific bridge iron
Mt Deer Lodge. Bass Bros. have the con-
tract for delivering the two hundred tons OF
ID between Gold Creek and Missoula.
JosIyn & Morse, forwarders, have their
platform Mt Deer Lodge station, covering an
area OF f2,775 feet, nearly completed. The
Freight House, 3Ox60, will arrive on the
train to-day, and, with the strong force OF
mechanics employed, IL will probably be up
by Saturday night
Josiyn Il Morse, forwarders, have received
Ut the Deer Lodge depot already, exclusive
Of N. p. and local freight, 10000 pounds Of
freight for Phiiipsburg, Missoula, and
Frenchtown, including cargo OF salt con-
signed TO N. Connolly, Philpsburg. BY next
week they will have their offices in opera
tion aud we win give arrivals Of goods In de
tail.
The u. Il N. have their temporary passen-
ger building ut the depot erected and the
freight depot In now In course Of construc-
ton by Mr.. Dakia. twill be month be-
fore the permanent depot buildings are
erected.
There In . large amount OF telegraph ware,
insulators, etc, ut the depot for the railroad
lima
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
FL cctisn Returns.

As in former years the New NoRTH-WEsr
will publish the election returns OF this coun-
~ i'm tabulated form ~ soon as possible after
the election. We respectfully request that
the indees Of election in each precinct will
have marked on tickets the poll for each
candidate and name Of precinct and forward
the Same to the NEW NORTHWEST. We
prefer having several from each precinct
TO not having any. Those who favor Us will
be furnished with printed returns - soon -
they are struck Of.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
DENTISTRY.

have opened IN Office In the McTsur-
ney House, Deer Lodge, where / II
am prepared to do all kinds
OF work pertaining to the
Dental Art.
All desiring my services will call early and
make engagements, a. my stay In
Deer Lodge win be short
J. w. REED,
Late of Mexico, Mo.
Deer Lodge, M. r, esatf' =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

Now comes on the northwest wind the
cheerful rumor that gentlemen ut st. Paul,
well In the confidence of the Northern Pa
cifc managers, say that In less than fifteen
months that railroad will have direct con-
nection between Duluth and the straits Of
Mackinac via the south shore of Lake Supe-
rior.-Jfarqlette Mining Gazette. -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Estray Taken Up.

Came to my ranch about the lat of June, 1889, one
sorrel horse =; anded &C on left shoulder, saddle.
marked, small white spot on forehead and pbont
five or elk years old.
The owners will come and prove property. nav
charges, and take the animal away.
PETER LEVENGOOD,
Lovengood's. Deer Lodge Co.. M. n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN UP
LOST.

Bay horse, about six years old, branded with star
In circle on hip, sh0d all around: had headstal OF
halter on. Finder informing tins office win be suit
ably rewarded. COST
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.
- ''-'- '.'-'-- -
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred American Merino Bucks.
One hundred and twenty Thoroughbred American
Merno Bucks at reasonable rates. for sale at Poin-
dexter Orrs ranch, near Dillon. Inquire OF or adj
dress GILLESPIE a. CLARK,
605t4 Dillon NJ r..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Came TO NV Ranch

One hay horse, eight or nine years old, branded
under on left shoulder and p on right shoulder;
two white hind feet. The owner can have property
BY paying charges. PETER STEPHENSON.
Lost Creek lP. o. address Warns springsl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

From Deer Lodge to Butte, by the Utah &
Northern Railroad, forty miles. the fare is
$500.
BY the first of November the road will be
completed and equipped to point near Mis-
soula making an all rail line 500 miles In
length from Portland into Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

An exchange has the following: Through
trains now run daily on the Northern Pacific
road from Portland to .Noxon, the present
terminus, 450 miles; fare, 5000. .... =.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Hon a. 9. Botkin, Republican candidate
TOT Delegate to Congress, will speak 1t the
following times and places.
Butte, Saturday evening, Nov. 4th.
Helena-Monday evening, Nov. 9th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

Mr.. Samuel Word, attorney for the Utah 8;
Northern Railway Company, this week
bought Of Palmer, Mills, and Larabie some
twenty-five acres of ground on what is
known as "the Palmer Ranch" at the mouth
Of Little Blackfoot, for the depot and yards
of the U. & N. Company at that point. The
intersection of the U. s. N. and N. P. roads
will be just below, near what Is known as
Cedar Point. Several lines have been run
for an intersection, but this latter has been
determined upon and the grade is now being
built. 1t is anticipated the entire track will
be laid within the next two weeks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
RAIL ROAD NOTES,
As They Are Picked Up Promiscuousiy


The ranches containing 800 acres, home
steaded by John Gheerdts and his mother,
about one mile below the mouth of Little
Blackfoot, were purchased last week by d
Mr.. Peterson. presumably for the use and
benefit Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. 1t is understood the N. p. Co. will put
in its station there and that 1t will be the
point of intersection for the N. p. Butte
branch NOW known as the Rocky Mountain
Railroad. This is an "end Of division" on
the Northern Pacific, being the eastern ter
minus Of the Pen d'Oreills Division and the
western terminus of the Mountain Division.
The situation Is an admirable one for the
Company and 1t Is not improbable will be-
come point Of some importance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Muapur, hleelas & Ca,
wHoLxsALE AID RETAIL
G r O @ II r -
KEEP coxsrAxrLr on HAND
A Complete Assortment o. Goods
-rx THEIR LINE
Which they offer on ~ good terms - any
house In the Territory.
Sole Agents for the CALIFORNIA POWDkk
WORKS"

Z. Remington 4 Son, the great gun man
ufActurers. are said TO be on The eve o. oahk-
Euptcy. II IL understood that ths heminG
tons have several hundred thousand dollsrs'
worth Of real estate In Minneapolis. upon
which they can realize q any Time. Inc
gross assets Of the company are given y
N.i63, 446 and the Indebtedness y @i,sso,-
los.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03

All political announcements, advertising, and
ob work must be paid tor In advance or PAYNE nj
therefor assumed by responsible person
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-03
Jhe Asw 9orth-agest.

Subscribers ordering their papers changed
rem one postofhec to another. MUST MENTION
THE oFFfcE TO WHICH IT WAS PRE-
vInIrSIy SENT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-03
w. va. SUNDAY M0RNI

John McCracken on the Republican side.
Both gentlemen are popular. and, no
doubt, would give each other lively tpssi y
for the office. Let as have the two INC $;
Updegraff is the nominee, and the ONO
bell ard some others are gnashing their
teeth and rending their garments. a nv
tie sugar and all will be well. /,
A couple ont in the Sixth ward loved
mot wisely, but too WE'LL" and the other
evening as the lover was going up Marker
head from the father of the girl, which,
brought We heroic lover to limerick; ana
Mary OBrien became Mrs. Pat Donnelly
that evening. The bride is only II. :,
Some people can't understand how II Is
that Steubenville has reform municlPa,
administration, and that fortune wheels
were allowed in operation at the races.
Yes, it was queer, but, then, you know, we
haven't as much reform as we used to have.