davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
The wild Man 81 Mono.


The Wild man or Lake and Bloody cations
was In town Monday. This h biz first trip
ont Of the mountains since last December.
He haa grown much older ID appearance
since last seen, and his hair II nearly white.
II y said that this man lives In ! cave thai Il
entered by : winding and dangerous passage
over one hundred feet III length. Upon this
occasion he wears huge overcoat mads
from The skin of brown bear, buckskin
pair of pants md FUR cap. This 1srcs-
locking individual always gees heavily
armed, and tslks y little - possible. ~
ntweys b. j fsw dollan when ~
ncn11 ID town. WHARF he gets hIs money
end how h Live - myntsrIes - On -
~ beon able n solve. n Wonld ~ ~ -
y inrntt ~ n Nv uount,in h6nntu,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

N. Y. journal Of Commerce.

N. Y. journal Of Commerce.
Thirty years ago a few persons Of foreign
birth appeared In the streets with hair on
their upper lip, and were subjects of curiosi-
ty and ridicule. In 1850 some of the young
swells of the metropolis began to wear mus
taches, but for some time no clerk would
venture TO initiate them. In one case mer-
chant on Vine street, who had just engaged
clerk for twelve months, or during good
behavior, discharged him for wearing full
beard, claiming that the adoption of the
fashion laid the clerk open to dismissal un-
der the good behavior clause of the con-
tract. About the same time o number of
leading merchants gave notice that they
would employ nobody who wore hair on the
upper lip. AS late as 1851 the senior pro-
prIetor Of this paper made his cashier shaye
off M incipient mustache, and soon after
brought his own son under the razor.
In the church of DR.. Bethune, Brooklyn
Heights, an elder who was suffering from
lame wrist allowed his beard to grow rather
than TO submit TO barber. The habit, be-
ginning In necessity, continued on account
OF the increase of comfort which 1t afforded,
and the elder nauuted his beard before his
congregation constantly. The result was
laughable. Many OF the brethren called
upon the pastor to insist upon doing away
with such scandal as full-bearded elder.
He led them to bis library and showed them
how some Of the early fathers had pleaded
against cutting of the beard. He turned to
Lactantius, Theodore, st. Augustine aud 1t. |
Cyprian, who had stoutiy commended for the
growth OF full beard. He quoted from |
Clement OF Alexandria the assertion that |
"nature adorned men, like lion, with
beard, ~ q mark OF strength and power"
When one OF the visitors asked him how he
would like 1t II the clergy assumed the mus
tache, DIR. Bethune referred him to decis-
lon Of the fourth council of Carthage "a. d.
262,c AZ, In which IL was positively en-
acted that clergyman shall not shave his
beard, and to statement made by Luther
In discussing the subject, "that oil the Prot
estant martyrs were burned In their full
besrds.n This did not settle the matter, for
the ladies Of the congregation
put In their protest. But In few months
venturesome lawyer let his beard grow after
The manner Of the ELDERS, and In little
while smooth shayen faces we're no longer
The rule, but were the exception.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
Notice OF Final Entry.


UNITED STATES LAND UFFTcK, I
HELENA, M. r., May 49, 1854. I
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has fled notice of his application TO make
final proof In support of his claim and secure fnal
entry thereof, and that said proof will be made he
fore the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge comfy, M r.,
1t hts office In the town Of Deer Lodge, on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day Of June A. ID. 1882 viz: Albert
Coleon, who filed Pre- Empti0n Decaratory State
Incnt No. 1917 for Lot No. /. the SEX of MEX. and
the NEA Of SEX OF Sec. No. 4 TIP No. North OF X
No. 10 West and be names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cElti-
vntiOn of, said tract, vix.-Braxil Lynch Jessc N .
Miller, William Wier. and Franklin Threkeld, all Of
Warm Springs Postonice Deer Lodge county. N. T
j. II. MOE. Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

John \. QuigIey. pIsiu.it. V. WIN. Elle,

John \. Quigley, plaintiff. W. VIM. Elley.
To be sold 1t sheriff 3 sale nj two o'clock b. N !.
Saturday. June nth. A. D. 1851 In front of the court
house door, In the town and county Of Deer Lodge,
n. T., under and NY virtne OF an execution In the
vc-entiilcd caLse issned from ont the District
Court OF the second Judicial District u the Terri
tory Of Montana In and tor deer Lodge connty. the
following described property. to-wit:
All Of tho right, tts and interest OF the defend
ant In ard 70 that certain cabin used for storng hes
and beng situate the wert side Of Main street and
south OF the houee OF j.. u. Markham.
ALSO the stable situate cast OF tho house Of John
GanIey.
All 81 said property situate, lying snd heinr In
tho town OF Blackfoot, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory, and levied upon N the property OF the de-
fcndnnt
Dntcd this 18th day of Mar. A. b. fsss
THOMAS sTEAN0, Sheriff.
BY Tnos McTAaUz, Under sheriff. en- Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
fNo. It'll
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. M IT. Aprfl ID 1Sc


HELENA, NJ. T., April 10, 1854.
Notice 10 hereby given That Thomas L. Mcguire
and kemigius DeRyckere, whose Post Office address
is Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana, have
this day filed their application for Patent for 80 52100
acres Of Placer Mining Ground situated In Granite
Mining District, Insbrcanized.l County OF Deer
Lodge aid Territory of Montana and designated by
the official Plat ana eld notes on file In tna Office Ms
Lot No 40 In TO N. RSW; said Lot No. N. l. des-
cribed with magnetic variation at 20 deg. is min to
u deg t. as follows, to-wit
Begipfng At pine stump 3 feet In diameter feet
above ground surrounded by large rocks In place and
marked M LIDO and running thence N 81 deg, Il 1900
Chs TO Cor No. o thenc. 10 Ter. 4S-0O Chs to Cor
No 3: thence i II der, 1000 Chs to Cor No 4
thence IS deg w 26-O0 Chs 10 CIR No IS; thence N
50 deg w, $3.50 Chs TO Cor MOI: thence Ill deg W.
800 tbs TO Cor Not; thence w II 90 Chs TO Cor No
y. whence Quarter Section Cor between secs and Z,
to N. RS w. bears dec 81 min w. tGs2 chs dist
thence N Q deg 10 min y. Sos chs 10 Cor No / and
place OF beginning, containing an area of 30 52-f09
acres.
The above described mining ground is claimed by
right OF location and purchase compliance with the
usages and customs Of miners and the undisturbed
ownership aud possession thereof for ter wears last
past BY the sad applicants, their granto and prede-
ceseors in interest.
The adjoining claimants are James o. Donnsll to pa.
Ger mining ground on the South East, and Thomas
stuart, ct al TO placer mining ground on the West.
j. II. MOE,
66S lot Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09

There Ii m old story OF butcher with
whom the lady was demonstrating Is TO
certain fillet of veal not being white enough,
laying her nngloved hand on the joint rs she
spoke. "Put your glove on, num-" quoth
the butcher. Seldom has 4 more subtle,
graceful, though ostensibly simple, compli-
ment been paid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of VIM. r. Ferguson. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Admin
istrator OF the estate OF VIM. r. Ferguson deceased
TO the creditors of, and all persons having clsims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after the rst
publication Of this notice. to the sand Administrator
at New Chicago, In the county of Deer Lodge, N. T.
WILLIS SPEAR
Administrator OF the Estate of VIM. X. Ferguson,
deceased
Dated May II. 1854 670t5
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
An Ec0mnmhnnl Man

Baron Rothschild, of Vienna, evi.
IDENTIFY does not care to spend money
merely for the sake of spending, and he
gave the rapacious Bonifaces of Bay.
reuth good lesson when he went there
to attend the performance of Parsifal.
The hotel.keepers mad laid themselves
out to bleed every visitor mercilessly,
in Niagara ra-Falls-hackman sort of a
way, and they especially expected to
fatten on the plethoric purse Of Roths.
child. But, 10 he came in his own
private railway car, attended by SER
wants and cook. The Car was showed
on to q siding, provisions sin the
rough" were brought by express and
prepared and cooked and eaten in the
car. And there the millionaire barren
dined and lodged during his stay in
and smiled with pitying
disdain upon the baffled pirates of the
inns.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
No Money

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Members
Of the Ohio Republican Association
here say the probabilities are that the
Association will not purchase ex Presi.
dent Garfield's house. They give as
reason that it is not for any want OF
respect to the memory of Garfield, but
because they have not The money. The
Peterson mansion, on Tenth street, op.
posite the Army Medical Museum, now
the property of Mr.. Lewis Sohade, in
which Lincoln died. has many more
points of historical interest about it
than the Garfield house, and though
a bill has been introduced in Congress
to purchase it, the chances are that it
will remain in possession of its private
owner, the movement for its purchase
by the government having been allow.
ed to die out.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
AFew Pertinent Queries.
For the REPUBLICAN,.

Will some OF your readers be kint
enough to explain what's the matte
with the churches?
Why is it that where unity, love anC
kindness are supposed to predo inmate
we zee only dissensiOn, hatred and un
kind actions?
Is religion On the decline, and ts
christianity thing Of the past?
Is the fault in Priest, Preacher OF
People?
We who have not yet Joined the noble
army of christians, are somewhat
amazed at the recent behavior of the
thoroughly initiated. All around us
there seems to be skirmishes, not in
any particular denomination but in all
even our Roman Catholic friends, who
heref ofore have seemed to be in church
decorum perfect, are being drawn into
the vortex. Closely following the
"Varieties" in Trinity Church, Will
mington, and Episcopal Church, Della
ware City, is the severance of the con-
gregation of the col. M. n. Churchin the
latter place. The dissenters have bought
ground for building another church;
their success in its erection is yet to be
seen. Next in order comes the start
| ling news of Roman Catholic Priest,
for whom we have always had the
profoundest respect, insulting a lady of
ElktoD, while attending her fathers
funeral, and although we can hardly
comprehend such undignitied conduct,
makes rude remarks about the deceas-
ed. Had not the grief stricken girl
enough to bear without hearing her
fathers name insulted?
No wonder she resented it, No mat
ter what his life had been to the world,
to his children he had been a kind
and indulgent father, and to his wife
an honorable, upright and loving hus-
band.
We sincerely hope if ever again the
Rev. Father Is called upon to conduct
a funeral, he will be charitable, and If
he does not wish to discuss the virtues
of the deceased, ,out of respect to human
ity to not parade his imaginary vices.
Hardly have we recovered from the
shock of proceedings in Delaware City
and Elktop, when we hear of another
Priett t.presenting lady with an organ,
then wishing her to buy it, the natural
result of such an odd request being
another church quarrel. Can you tell
us if these church squabbles have their
origin in lack of religious devotion on
the peoples part, or want of real, lively,
genuine. interest in the peoples welfare
by their respective Bishop? /
Truly we think christianity has had
Its day, and we will soor have relapsed
into the condition of the South Sea Is
landers before the advent of missiona-
ries. TX.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
p.oI,tIcaIMotes.

Though the canvass in Maine looks
well for the Republicans and the many
prominent men who are desertiug
Plaisted is also an encouraging sign, yet
the Republicans wisely refuse to be lull.
ed into dangerous feeling of security,
The party papers are urging the neces-
sity of energetic action and sleepless Wig
ilance during the coming two weeks.
No other course, they say, holds out any
hope Of victory.
The Michigan Republicans will doubt
less renOmi nate most of the present
state officers. In the case of the Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor this is
believed to be o practical certainty.
Two of the minor officers decline a re-
election, while the others, though they
have rivals, have reasonable hope of
succeeding themselves. The party ma
jority on the State ticket over the COM
bined opposition was about 5000 in
$780,
The canvass for the Republican nom.
lnafton for Governor of New Hampshire
ls said to be the warmest that State ever
witnessed. The two leading candidates
and their friends are on hot hunt for
delegates to the State Convention, and
no quarter is shown opponents. There
is no respect, however, OF trouble in the
convention and whoever receives the
nomination will have the united vote of
the party.
The Democrats in Kentucky are un-
easy about the outbreak in several of
the Congressional districts in that State.
Representative Thompson feels sanguine
concerning his prospects of re- election
in tha 9th District, "but really" he
says, I'VE will have to keep an eye on
three or four districts whereas as we
had only one to watch before" With
Democratic mojority in The next
House, he expects to see the next Speak.
ershiu go to Kentucky,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

"Nothing but favorable reports, ReIieva,
8. 3. s. Is q specific for all Blood Disease. ,
gives universal satisfaction
q. W. JONES 4 CO., Memphis.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
IOOREALLYU,TER, YOU KNOW.

He wore little sea-mOre coat.
His pants would 1T q gun,
His Pi3adilly hid his throat
he was his II namma's son;
His head looked like q breakfast roll.
Twas parted Ger his nose,
A butter-cracker hat hi poll
Surm0unted. Thus he goes.
One day while out upon the street,
Dressed up, on, very flash
He was the sweetest Of he sweet,
Our pet, upon the mash
he aimed his eye.glass at the fair
Sex. simpered, and looked pert.
And then he'd cough, and then he'd stare
On. gracious, what t1irt.
q brother OF one of the maids
Upon the darling sat,
and busted both his shoulder blades.
And raised him through his hat;
Then waited for him to come down
To kick him into hash.
Bot vainly waited, for-don't frown--
He was too light, this mash.
And as he fioatCd toward the skies,
They caught HIM on the tly,
And stralghlway wiped his Keeping eyes,
And bade him not to cry.
They took him In the Angel Band
But then this dashing fellan
Trie to masn female angels, and
They tired him do vn the cellah.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Life ThreAtened.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, August 28.-
Professor R. B. Welch, formerly princi'
pal of the Pontiac School, writes from
Topeka, Kansas, that his life is in dan
ger from the liquor men there, because,
as Assistant State Attorney, he has
been prosecuting violators of the State
law. They have, within day or two,
cut his buggy to pieces, disfgured his
house, and threatened his life. He has
had to call meeting of the citizens to
prevent being mobbed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Excitement In India,

CALCUTTA, Aug. 2S Fearful rioting
between Hindoos and Mohamedans hat
occurred at Salem, in the Presidency Of
Madras. 100 Hind0os and 3 Mohame.
dams were arrested. An eye witness Of
the disorder says he saw the disem-
bowled body of a Mohamedan infant
lying on the ground. Its arms were
also torn off. Headless corpses of Mo-
hamedan men and women were lying
on every side. Houses of Mohamedans
were burned and the principal mosque
was almost razed to the ground. Dead
p'gs had been thrown into wells with
the corpses of Mohamedan children.
Troops are still patrol!ing the streets.
The Mohamedans are small minority
of the population.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29

MFRS. LAURA .ISGOOD HAKKNESS,
M, grateful for the encourage nent re.
celVed In the past, respectfully announces to
her numerous friends that on Monday, Sep
tember 4t1, she will reopen her school tor both
sexes, In the Hardness Building, northwest
corner Of Tenth and Market streets, with a
stat Of teachers, consisting oil ThREE GEN
PLEMEN ANOTWOLADY ASSOCI ATFS
whose scholastic attainment aud experiec CO
as Teachers, warrant her In assuring her pa
irons that her school will rank with the best
In the city. The Primary Department will bo
admirably systematized and receive special
attention. The higher classes will embrace
bookkeeping, mathe Z atici, music and such
Of the ancient and modern languages as may
according to classification For further par
ttculars apply to MRS. hARKNESS, 6t8
Market street, Wilmington, Del. a2l-dw tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
HIGH.rRICED MATCHES.

How n MOEOpOGy IOcreases thG
Cost of AtghtImE 1p.
Since the adjournment of Congress
matches has risen 81 gross, and some
of the dealers say that they have suffer.
ed severe LOGS in consequence. They
say that when they were notified of
the advance, which followed upon the
defeat of the Revenue bill, which pro.
posed to abolish the tax, they had men
on the road selling at the old prices
who could not be reached for a week,
and the intermediate wholesalers, who
are complaining, have been compelled
to stand the difference between the
wholesale price of matches at the time
the AGENTS were last notified, So 60, and
the present advance to S9 The Dia-
mond State Mach Company, of No.
157 Duane street, New York, is said to
monopolize the trade of the country.
Mr.. Kline, of Smith, Kline & Co.,
Nos. 109 and III North Third street,
Philadelphia, told reporter yesterday
that the Diamond Match Company had
aimed at monopoly ever since it was
established, fifteen years ago. At pres
ent, by crushing or buying out all COM
Petitors, it has become the only whole
sale match company in the country.
Although the firm names are unchang.
ed, to avoid the tax on foreign corpora.
tions, Daily, of this city; the Barber
Match Company of Akron, Ohio, and
tue Swift & Courtney Match Company,
OF Wilmington, Del, are really part
ners in the Diamond Company. The
lobbying, Mr.. Kline said, done By the
Diamond Match Company to defeat
the late revenue bill removin the
match stamp tax was notorious. The
company knew that . removal of the
tax would result in the springing up
of small competitors. When the bill
was first pending in Congress, Mr..
Kline says, the agents Of the Diamond
Match Company went to the various
jobbers and told them that as the fate
OF the bill was uncertain they would
only sell them matches in small guam
titles. The market thus becoming very
bare the Diamond Match Company,
which defeated the bill, Immediately
upon the adjournment Of Congress sent
out a prepared price list, run ming prices
up to about 10 per cent. The effect
of the bill, if carried, would have been
to reduce the price of matches per box
from l u cents to about q of cent.
A circular just issued states that the
Pennsylvania Match Company had
just learned that Messrs. Habgood &
Smith, of Alton, Mass, from whom
they had ordered machinery and match
Splnts for their new factory, had been
bought out by the Diamond Match
Company. In order more etfectually
to guard against competition in the
West, Mr.. Kline says, the Diamond
Match Company had charged the job
Ders advanced prices, with the under
standing that upon the expiration of
,ix months, no outside matches were
handled, per cent. off this price
would be returned to the jobbing
irms
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
The Complication of BeEnhardI's
Husband.

The London World says: The Mile
Minelli who has brought an action
against the Tribunal of che Seine
against M. Jacques Damala for the re-
covery of $4,000 francs spent by her on
account Of M. Damala, is lyric artist
well known in the provinces, and par
ticuIarly at Marseilles, from which
town NJ. Damala halls. 1t appears
that for some time M. Damaia was very
intimate with Mile. Minella, who, in
deed, passed as Nine. Damala. When
M. Damala Joined Sarah Bernhardt's
troupe and went to Russia, Mile. Mi.
nilli accompanied him At St. Peters.
burg M. Damala observed that Sarah
had cast eyes upon him, whereupon he
said to Mile. Minelli: "Ma chere,
cannot play Joseph. Therefore, in or
der that you may not be put In a ridic-
ulous position, go back to France.
Sarah's caprice will pass, and so I
shall save appearance aud at the same
time keep my position in the compa.
n.y." Mile. Minelli consented to this
sacrifice and returned to France. M.
Damala continued to write her daily
long letters, and continually repeated
his promises to marry her. Well, one
fine day, as the reader is aware, M.
jacques Damala led Sarah herself to
the altar, in the Church of St. An.
drew's, Wells street. Mile. Minelli
was Tilted. The action now brought
by this lady is for the recovery of the
80, 900 francs, spent by her in the pay.
ment of M. Damala's tailors' and tav.
ern bills and of the lessons in declama-
tion which he took while preparing for
the hisErionic career-at least such is
the version of Mile. Minelli. Now,
what will Sarah say, and what will the
public say, if Armand Duval jacques
Damala proves to have been simple
Monsieur Alphonse before he became
"le mari de Mile. Bernhardt"?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
GWITHIN q. 6HORTLID,5E'S
y Academy for } ouny Men and Boys,

CWITHIN q. 6HORTLIDSE'S
y Academy for oung Men and Boys,
Media, Penna., IL miles from. philadelphia.
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPT. IA
Fixed price covers every expense, even books,
go. No extra charges No In dental expen-
ges. No examination for admission. Thir-
teen experienced teachers, all men and all
graduates. Special opportunities fol- apt
for dull and back ward boys. Patrons or stu.
dents may select any studies or choose the
regular English, Scientif, Business, CLASH
cal or Civil Engineering Course. Students
htted ut Media Academy are now in Har-
ward, Yale, and ten other Colleges and Poly
technic Schools. Media has churches and
q temperance charter which prohibits the
sale OF all intoxicating drinks. For new IL
lustraton Circular address the PHI cipal and
Proprietor, SWITHIN U. SHORTLIDGE,
Am. (Harvard University Graduate) Media
rem. au3t-lm0
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
MaEtstrMae's Court.

Last evening Malins Street was hearC
before Squire Vandegrift on the charge
of using threatening and abusive Ian
guage to Louisa McKnee. After hear
ing the evidence the Magistrate ad
judged her guilty, and sentenced her tt
pay fine of 30 cents and costs, and
furnish bail in the sum of $10O to
keen the peace,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN.
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE,
AT JOHN H. MOORE'S.
S2S- Market Street-22s

22s- Market Street-22s.
Great reduction in
the prices Of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. From
to-day we are deter
mined to close out our
stock of Spring a n d
Summer clothing and
have reduced prices &C
cordingly. Our $40
Woolen Suits are re-
duced to 81 and $8; our
$12 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS Suits to VIZ
and $13 and SO on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction In time
so as to- Alear our count
ers for the Fall an d
Winter trade. Call and
see for yourself and be
convinced t h at first
class clothing can be
bought as cheap, if not
cht aper, here than at
any place in the coun'
try.
Full lines of suitlngs
and trowserings always
on hand in our Custom
Department which has
been doing a heavy
trade since last March.
Good cutters, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior workmen
characterize this De-
partment in e very
branch.
GentIemanly clerks
will wait on you wheth-
er you wish to purchase
or not, at
JOHN H. MOORE'S
228 MARKET STREET.