davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

Two men, named Moran and Peter White,
1t Huntly rot into IN alteration recently, In
which Moran was shot through the body, the
bali entering four inches above the left shout
der blade. The shooting was proved to b
done In self-defsnse and White was acquitted
\ ~ tria1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
The ge,v Aorth-West.

s,,.eribers ordering their papers changed
snan, postofkce to another. MUST MENTION
s IGp VoFFIcE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
yIniJsLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
..p,v.l, AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

Deer Lodge Postoffice, Dee o, 1881.
RAILROAD AND BUTTE.
Arrive at 8 p. m. Depart at $50 a. m.
HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive alta m. Depart at $50 u. m.
mlssouLA, PHILIPsBuRo AND WAY.
Arrive at $50 a. m. Depart at 4.3o p. m.
Mails BIT Deer Lodge Postoffics close thirty
.,,,,.s before the departure of each coach.
E. S. STAcRPoLE, r. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
NEW TO-DAY
LOST, STRAYED OR TAKEN UP

Advertisements under this he ad will be charged
fifteen cents per line for the FIRST insertion, and
ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion
measured in noupareii type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
RELIGIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by Elder Monntjoy In
Court House on the second and fourth Sun
tns . Of each month at IL o'clock a. M. and
assrE n m Bible Class and Sunday School
o s Sunday ut the same place At p. m.
pREsBYTERIAN-Sund School every sun
day at 2 o'clock.
ppIscoPAL-The Rev. II. c. Hutehings will
ariats IN St James Church, Deer Lodge, on
on on. srst md third Sundays; In Phiiipsburg on
~ second and New Chicago the fourth sun
days Of each month.
rArBoLIc-services every Sunday. Sunday
srheel at z o'clock each Sunday under direction
" sisters OF Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
RHETORICAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF the Public Soho ols-


The teachers and pupils of the public
schools will give two entertainments this
week, embracing rhetorical, musical, and
dramatic exercises, the object being to
raise additional funds for the public school
library. The object is a laudablc one. The
entertainments will be given Friday and Sat
urday evenings of this week at O'Neill's
Hall, and the programme will be as follows:
FRIDAY, MAY 18th.
Chorus Welcome to Spring. 1900. Pupils
BERTHE Robinson.
Recitation-Josiah Aliens Wife at A. 7.
Stewards Store. ;...;;:;:;:.ione Beacock:
Song. Little Barefoot
Della Michel and Julia Quesnelle.
Recitation-Rock Of Ages. Maggie McGoyern
Recitation-Archie Dean. Rosa Picarde
Recitation-Mrs. Caudle's Lecture on Shirt
Buttons. ................Alice Mc An rys
Recitation-The Little Runaway .Dottie Smith
Recitation. Taking Care of Him Nights
Izoeria Sigsbee.
Recitation. .Pinkety, Winkety, Wee
Clara Bien.
Recitation. ..Ihe Little MAIDEN
Blanche Stuart.
Song-Bessie the Drunkards Child, Guitar
accompaniment. ..Adele Mitchell
Defamation. ......Uncle Reubens Baptism
Eddie McGovern.
Recitation. .........The Bell Of the Atlantic
Anna Bien.
Defamation. ......How Ruby Played
Warren Kelley,
ms Solo. ....................C Clear the Track
Lizzie Normandin.
Recitation-Old Sweet Song. Phoebe stuart
Defamation. Uncle Daniels Apparition
and Prayer. .....WiIne Coleman
Song. Baby 3 with the Angels
Misses Williams, Irvine, Humber, and
Larsen, DR.. Owings, and Mr.. Beaumont.
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1882.
PART i.
Chsrus-" Merrily the Brcezes Pupils
Recitation-The Gray Swan. Ella Galbraith
Little Nelps Funeral. .Linnie Batterton
Observation-Disclosures Group. M. Humber
Music-Fairy Queen. .........Josie Michot
Rec.-Dressing Mary Ann. Adele Mitchell
wonderland. ........Jimmie Coleman
Rec.-Giant Housekeeper. Amy Smith
ms Solo. Clara Blelenberg
Dec.-Modern Exegesis.. Julius ben
Rec--John Maynard. ..........A ddie ONeii
Vocal Solo. Eddie McGovern
Dec.-New Old Mother Hubbard w. sigsbee
Rec-Dickens In Camp. Norma Robinson
Rec--Charlie Machree. -. Mamie McGovern
Vocal Duet. The Two cousins
Mary Galbraith and Mollie Wiies.
FART IT--DRAMA.
Slighted Treasures.
Anabella Hopeful. .............. Mary Stuart
Arabclla Hopeful. Emma Larsen
Araminta Nortigal. ......... Julia QuesneIle
SUSAN. ..................Alice McAnarews
Music-Good Night. Pupils
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

As They Are Picked UP Promiscuously.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
FROM THE UPPER VALLEY.
Editor Nesc North Vest:

Misrepresentation and an Error Corrected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

pREssyTERIAN-sunday School every sun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

Y>oR RENT-A DWELLING HOUSE. EN-
l. azure on premises from a. m. to o p. m
a5tf MRS. GEO. ]. JACKSON. Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

.tv-r,,sements nder this head will be charged
60 r-nts per line for the hrst insertion and
,,n cents per line for each subsequent insertion
mrasurrd IN nonpareii type.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Improvements.

The Governor English Building-An Old
 Landmark-Building Extension Next
 Door-Wilcox & Co.'S Enlnrsement-
 Bromley Building.
 The permit has been issued to eX-Governor English for the erection of the new building
 on Chapel street, between Orange and
 Church Streets. The old Buck tavern, over
 100 years old, was being torn down yesterday
 to make way for the excavating of the cellar
 all the work of excavating in the rear hay
 ing been completed as far as possible. The
 old building will be out of the way to-day
 before night, the work being hurried so as
 to obstruct the walk but a short
 time. The timber of the old barn
 in the rear are all hewn timbers
 which tells that that building is an old one
 if there were no other indications. Cover
 nor English was at the scene of the work
 yesterday afternoon giving look at it's
 progress The firm of c. w. Blakeslee <
 Son. who do the excavating and carting for
 the new structure, will also excavate for an- other improvement, viz, the erection of quite an important addition to the rear of the building occupied by Brownson < Plumb, l the stove dealers, right adjoining the site of l the English building.
 The enlargement of Wilcox < Co.'s dry goods establishment, which has been men, | toned, will soon be begun. Their present store, Nos. 245-249 Chapel street. was dou- l bled in capacity few years ago, and now the increasing demands of their trade have l induced them to make the further enlarge ment. The store will now be extended to cover the whole lot, in the rear 36 by 50 feet l which will make their whole area 136 by 50 l feet, the present dimensions being 100 by 90. 1 Work is to be begun immediately. The store is | to be abundantly furnished with light from i three large skylights. In the addition will ! be three distinct departments, namely: the | silk room, ladies' toilet, the office and safe l room Handsome new counters and desks l will be added and elegant mirrors. Harrison 1 w. Lindsley is the architect. The mason ! work will be by Chatfeld < Grant, the car- penter work by c. B. Brown.
 1 MT. John Bromley has torn down the old 1 wooden building on State street, for some 1 years occupied by Baron Schlegel, the scene of his unique birthday parties, attended by many prominent men, and has started the work of erecting on it's site handsome two | story brick building, which will have two 1 stores fifteen feet wide each, with high cell ings and modern Improvements. Ten feet
 additional were bought on the south, thus giving frontage of about thirtytwo feet. ] The new building will be erected in few | weeks.
 ! F. s. Bradley & Go. will have two stores ! hereafter Beside their old stand on State 1 street, near Court, the firm have taken the ! former store of B. H. Douglass & Sons on ! State street, below Chapel there to conduct
 the paper and twine branch of their business, and are fitting up and overhauling the prem 1 ises.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Taken to the Pest House,

Dwyer, the Waterbury man stricken with the smallpox, who after much persuasion and difficulty was forced to go to the Waterbury pest house, from which he took French leave," returning of his own accord to his home, is finally back in the pest house again. He was taken there by the authorities, his wife, baby and mother going with him. As 8 consequence of his denunciations of the ac- commodations of the pest house the house has been supplied, so the Ame13c0o says, with all that is necessary to render it habit able and agreeable, and James Burns from the town house has been engaged nurse. Hereafter all patients carried to the pest house are to have the best of care. Mean while the doctors, the police and town au- thorities, who were set all agog by the small pox patients daring presumption in leaving the pest house, and the trouble to get some body to ''belI the cat" and take him back, are making mutual explanations through the col umnS of the A1ne11[nn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Away from Home.

Dr. Francis Bacon is at Washington, D. c.
 MT and Mrs. $. H. Moseley, of the New Haven House, are at Barnum's Hotel. Balti- more, Md.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. o. Hotchkiss, Miss Marie Hotchkiss, Mrs. John English, Mir. James English and Miss English are at Fortress Monroe.
 MT. E. H. Townsend who has been alarm ingly i'll but is now convalescent, is at Kit trell's, North Carolina, with his wife,
 Hon. James M. Townsend is in Richmond, Va., and was an eye witness of the recent confagration there.
 Manager Austin of the McDonough House, Middletown, received letter from W. H. Pagan, the proprietor Monday. Mir. Pagan is living on rancho twenty miles from Bel lott, Kansas, and is enjoying the life highly and in no hurry to return. Mrs. Pagan s health, as we'll as that of her sister, Miss Austin, is excellent. Mir. Pagan expects to go to Mexi- co next week to see some relatives on Mrs Fagan's side. In the meantime the MoDon. ough House is prospering.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Fair Haven

The large building which is being erected on Farren avenue by Blatchley & Sons will, when completed, be used as boarding house. MT. Thorpe, the builder, is doing the joiner work.
 The lecture of "New World Eyes in Old World Lands," by the Rev. Mr. Goodsell, D. D., which was postponed from last week, will take place at the East Pearl street Methodist church tomorrow (Thursday) evening.
 Frank l.. Wedmore has resigned his posi- tion as station master at East River and will remove to Montowese with his family, where he will be engaged in the milk business
 The question for debate at the young peo- ple's association at the chapel of the Second church this evening is fought Canada to be Annexed to the United States?"
 Daniel W. Grosvenor the blacksmith, de- ivered to the New Haven Ice company yes- terday three dozen ice tongs Mr. G. is quite an expert at this line of business and furnishes more than two-thirds of the ice tongs that are used in this vicinity
 The new oyster steamer Smith Brothers, on her trial trip Monday, came up the Quin- nipiac river as far ss the iron bridge.
 Mir. Louis Stevens has leased part of the G. w. Cunningham house on South Quinni- piac street.
 John Parker, the ice dealer, is out driving every day pair of fine sorrel horses whose style, beauty, and so we'll matched attracts a great deal of attention.
 Jacob Fralich, the cigar manufacturer, will remove the first of April his business and his family over to the city.
 George Dayton, jr., will resign his position in Springfield, Mass, and go in the employ of his father on the oyster steamer Mollie.
 There will be an auction sale of the dwell ing house and land No. 113 Exchange street tomorrow at half past twelve o'clock D. m
 The schooners Minnie Griffing and Eliza Anderson arrived in the harbor yesterday af- ternoon from Chesapeake Bay with oysters for planting.
 An entertainment consisting of choice tab leaux and singing by the Lowell Mason so- ciety will be given on this Wednesday, evening at the First Congregational church. At the close of the exercises ice cream and cake will be served in the church parlors. Doors open at '. The first tableau will be shown promptly at 745 Should Wednesday prove decidedly stormy postponement will be made until Thursday evening. If the weath- CT is doubtful the bell will ring at if the will take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Masonic Protective Union.

At the regular meeting of the board of directors of this society held Monday even ing, the 27th inst, several applications for membership were accepted, and it was an- nounced that H. Clifford Wilcox, son of Judge Henry B. Wilcox, of Madison. Ct., who recently died in western city, was mem- Der of this society, and there would be paid to his heir two hundred and twenty two dollars Mir. Wilcox has been a member about three years at a total cost of only seven dollars and fifty cents.
 The secretary, w. A. Beers, will issue the usual assessment card in few days. It has been suggested that now is a good time for the Masonic fraternity-between the ages of 21 and 60 years-to join this benefit associa- tion before the directors advance the mem- bership fees, which now are merely nominal, and the amount of benefit is constantly in creasing, and membership becoming more and more valuable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Yem 9aren 9Gg a4goming gunnal and Gonrier
IT, H. g. Alumni AssOciatiOn

The executive committee of the Hillhouse High School Alumni association held meet ing last evening at the rooms of the Board of Education. The committee appointed to make arrangements for the annual meeting of the association in April reported that it was in communication with few of the promin- ent graduates of the school one of whom will deliver the address at the meeting; the probable expense of the same, which it is proposed shall be raised by subscription, and other matters of interest The chair added two more to the committee of arrangements, which now consists of J. B. Morse, s. G. Pease, H. W. Asher, H. Fresenius and Miss W. J. Riggs.
 The meeting will take place in the school hall on Wednesday evening, April 10th, when after the oration, the reading of the secreta- rvs report and the renewal of old acquain- tances, the settees will be removed to one side and the graduates will indulge in an in formal dance
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
The PIainville Mystery.
The Collector Still Missing.


 The disappearance of Collector Frank l.. Beach, of Plainville, still continues to form the main topic of conversation among the people of that place. During Monday a large number of the citizens continued searching for him ill and about the woods near the town, but without any success or without finding the least possible clue that would warrant the supposition that he had made away with himself On Monday even ing number of his associate Masons made B thorough examination of his books, and found up to the last entry made by him that he had received $1, ,5OO, of which amount he had accounted for but $980 This leaves 8 discrepancy in his accounts of $52O, as it now stands. It is also said that he invested largely in stocks and lost considerable. The latter warrants the belief among his towns people that he has committed suicide, as he was 8 man who felt very keenly any stigma that would be placed upon his name or char acter. Telegrams have been sent, inquiring about him, to Chicago, New Haven, Vermont and several other localities, but in every case 8 negative reply has been returned.-Hart- fo7,(yP POef
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 The funeral of the late George Gardner takes place from the St. John street M. E. church this afternoon at 2:30.
 The engine ''G. ". Beach, of the Nauga- tuc@road, is in the shops being overhauled and brightened'up for High Rock Grove ex- cursion business the coming summer. The steamer Elm City, due here at 8 o'clock Monday evening, was delayed about 10 hours by fog on the Sound, and the Continental due yesterday morning, was five hours late
 The Selectmen held an executive session last evening to further consider the purchase of town farm. It has not yet been decided when they will call town meeting to act upon the matter.
 A large party will enjoy the complimentary sociable given by Golden Rule Encampment at the Union Armory to night. Many guests from abroad will attend, including represen- tations from Bridgeport and Meriden.
 The last lecture of the mechanics course was givon by Professor Verrill at North Sheffield Hall last evening before fair sized audience. The lecture contained many facts of interest concerning the artificial culture of fish.
 The College street church will this (Wed- nesday) evening give Japanese tea party ID their chapel, at which every person present will be given Japanese cup and saucer as a souvenir. A very enjoyable time may be ex- pected.
 Dwelling House Destroy ed by Fire. A fire yesterday morning at Foxville Staff ford Springs, partially destroyed large two- story double house belonging to c. Fox & Go. It was insured
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Court NOfaG.

In the City Court yesterday morning Pro- lessor Johnson T. Platt appeared for Freder- ick E. Bailey, charged with bigamy, and waived an examination for his client. Judge Sheldon bound hin over to the next criminal term of the Superior Court Both Mrs. Bailey and Miss Rourke returned home yesterday the former to Springfield and the latter to New York.
 In the Probate Court yesterday morning the matters relating to the closing up of the estates of Elliott R. and Annie A. Bassett, of Seymour, were brought up and disposed of. The decendents were the parents of the ill., fated boys who were burned to death in the fire in Ansonia Monday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Lost and Found.

At the fire in Hamilton street on Monday evening William Johnson, substitute on Hook and Ladder No. 1, found a silver Waltham watch at the corner of Hamilton and Myrtle streets. Seeing a notice in the papers that man named Tyzee had lost a watch he delivered the same to him after the owner had proved property. It is well that the lost watch fell into honest hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Personal.

Mir. Charles T. Howe, the well known mu- Colts celebrated band of Hartford, Conn, which he has been obliged to refuse owing to his musical avocations and studies
 Mir. John H. CoIey leaves for Emporia, Kansas, not for Texas, as stated.
 Police Officer Cowles is sick with pneumo mia. The late unseasonably raw cold weather caused many of the police officers to lose time by hard colds. Ten were off in one night recently.
 Postmaster Bidwell, of Norwich, has been renominated by the President.
 P. T. Barnum pays taxes on SIS, 900 in Bridgeport and on $11O, ,OOO in Fairfield.
 Professor F. E. Bristol, of the Conserva- tory of Music, who has been quite i'll, has recovered
 Ex-Governor Charles R. Ingersoll of New Haven, ex-Lieutenant Governor F. B. Loomis of New London, and William H. Bar mum were at the Allyn House, Hartford, yes terday.
 Captain Stiles T. Stanton of Stonington, who was absent from the Legislature session last week on account of sickness, was able to return yesterday. He is one of the most popular members of the House.
 Captain Charles H. Saunders, in the en- ploy of the Gatling Gun company, Hartford, has gone to Europe in the interest of the new machine gun made at Pratt & Whitney's. He sailed on Saturday last, accompanied by his wife.
 Dr. L. T. Day, of Waterbury, is to succeed Dr. w. s. Russell as house physician at the New Haven hospital on Saturday
 Miss sophy Hall, daughter of the late Dr. Timothy Hall, of East Hartford, died in New Britain Saturday, aged S9 years.
 MT. Michael c. Rourke, a we'll known Hartford grocer on Front street, died Mon day, aged 40 years.
 The mother of Dr. J. c. S. Merwin died Sunday evening at Merwinsville, this State. She was seventy-eight years of age and had been sick but three days with pneumonia.
 Hon. Oliver H, Perry, of Southport, died Monday about noon in Richmond, Va, where he had gone for his health. His remains were brought home to Southport yesterday.
 MT, F. H. Nash has resigned his place as mail route agent on the express line between New York and Besson, and, it is said, has his eye turned towards the Westport postoffice,
 Allusion has been made in several papers that Rev. Dr. Goodsell, formerly of Meriden, would probably succeed the late Dr. Woods ruff as secretary of the conference. The fact is Dr. Goodsell has been secretary of the New York East conference for nine years, having succeeded Dr. Woodruff in 1873.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
TrOufInS.

There are now twentyon fishermen en- rolled for the improvement of the trout brooks in eastern Connecticut. They all be- long in Norwich, and have voluntarily asso- ciated themselves together for this object, and will continue the work of restocking streams for five years. Under the presen regulation they can put 105,0 900 young trout into the water annually-BuZEetin
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Fire in Easf IaXArl.

The house of Edgar Baldwin in East Ha- ven was damaged by fire Monday. Frank Sperry, who resides in the next house, broke into the cellar and, making his way upstairs through the smoke, opened the doors so that the neighbors could enter and extinguish the flames. The loss is about $2OO. The fire commenced in the chimney
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Jnsurance Adiusfments.

The proof of loss by fire at E. Malley & Co.'S has been made out and furnished to the insurance men in New York. The fig ures show loss Of $141, ,O0O on stock and an insurance of $127, ,OOO.
 The loss on Konolds distillery has been adjusted at S7 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

The value of Darby's Prophy1actic Fluid in destroying and counteracting the effects of contagious diseases can scarcely be estimated. as smallpox and the like are caused by certain germs gaining place in the human body. The Fluid successfully combats and destroys the germs before they fully develop, thereby divesting them of all power to harm. Thor oughly disinfect your houses and every place with the Fluid ma29-12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29

The choice little collection of paintings at Cutler's is attracting much attention and probably giving much more pleasure than would larger collection, as the pictures are all of them of high order. and not so nu- to know that several pictures have already been sold. The exhibition closes son Friday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Clark Beach.

The late Clark Beach, whose death oc- cured Monday evening at his residence on Sylvan avenue, was 8 native of Derby. He came to this city in his youth and became mason builder, and later at one period had a feed store at the upper end of Long Wharf, in both fields of operation prospering, but losing money afterward through reverses He had followed his trade for number of years past. He was highly esteemed gen. tleman. His age was 60.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-29
Some Of the Oldest Inhabitants.

Charles Blair of Amherst, Mass, com menced work for Collins & Co.,, Collinsville, March 27, 1882, just fifty years ago, He still resides there in good health, at the age of 70. Sebrey Griggs Weeks, native of Ashford, came to CollinsviIle March 2S, 1882, fifty years ago, and nearly all that time has worked for the Collins company, and has done more days work than any man that has ever worked for them. Although nearly 72 years of age he still works every day, and is as active as most men at 50.