davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30

branded with monogram o. J. on the left shoulder
1.-THE top OF the being In the center of the Of.
Think the brand may have been mistaken for q Up
BY persons gathering In Pemberton horses. l win
pay $40 reward for the animal II left NJ II. g. Ho-
lead to her recovery. Money paid on delivery of
mare. h. GROWS
GTyt4 az Roulder Creeh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
List OF Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice ut
Deer Lodge, Montana, June 80, 1882. Persons
calling fer letters in this list will please say
advertised" and give date of list:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
Warren Kelley and Emma Larson.

No effort has been spared this year to prop
erly grade the school. 1t gives me pleasure
to state that this effort has been crowned
with greater success than had expected last
fall To reach q high standard Of excellence
in this particular is not the work OF one
month or enc year, but of two or three years.
Next year, would advise that special at
tention be given to penmanship in all the
grades. In many schools special teachers Of
writing are employed, but experience has
taught us, that in our Western schools the
regular teachers, If willing and persistent,
can accomplish in great measure the end
desired, results scarcely inferior to those OF
specialists. One Of the essential qualifications
of boy or girl who has completed the course
OF our public schools, should be neat and
systematic writing.
In nearly all Of the frst-class schools Of
the States drawing and music is taught. With
the improved systems Of to-day 1t u practi-
cable for our regular teachers to impart the
elementary principles Of these arts. The
prscncal value, II mot the vital importance,
or drawing u increasing with the progress Of
the industrial ara, and inasmuch = tie In
struction received ~ the great majority q
~ boys ard girls, = Furnished BY our pablo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
Sioux Half Breed Land Scrip.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department, New Northwest.

The following subscriptions have been paid
ince last acknowledgment:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
Che Asru Anrth-M'est.

from enc postofiiee to another. MUST MENTION
THE OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
vfoUSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
RELIGIOUS,

All political announcements, advertising, and
lob work must be paid tor in advance or payment
therefor assumed by responsible person.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
q Estray-S2o Reward

III. IRA Strayed from the range of the
IN >R subscriber on the Boulder, about
Au IN May LIST, q black mare, eight years
= NE.H old, weighs $50 pounds and In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30

This is composed of pupils who have been
exemplary in their department who have
been faithful in their studies; who have
neither been absent nor tardy, and who have
been constant pleasure to their teachers.
PRIMARY.
Ida Bernard, Josie Bernard, Clara Bien'
Minnie Christopherson, Ida Reed, Frances
Anderson, Jimmie McAndrews, Armidas
Richards, Anna Smith.
INTERMEDIATES.
BERTHE Robinson, Willie Coleman, Annie
Bien, Norma Robinson, Annie McAndrews,
Lewis Coleman, Katie Bielenberg, George
Kelley.
GRAMMAR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
DEER LODGE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Report OF Fourth Quarter, 1881.
Following is the report of the Public
School for the fourth quarter ending June 16,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30

RELIGIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures by Elder Mountoy In
the Court House on the second and fourth sun
DAYS OF each month at ! ] o'clock q. m. and 7
o'clock p. m. Bible Class and Sunday School
every Sunday at the same place at 2 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures School every sun
day at o'clock.
EPIScoPAL-The Rev. H. c. HuSehings will
officiate in ST. James Church, Deer Lodge, on
the first and third Sundays; in Philipsburg on
the second, and New Chicago the fourth sun
DAYS OF each month.
cArHoLIc-servieese every Sunday. Sunday
School at 2 o'clock each Sunday under direction
Of Sisters Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30

An apostle of Oscar Wilde, who has for
some time occupied q position as deck hand
In prominent Main street dry goods house,
was brought to grief = few days since. For
some time past various valuable articles of
feminine dress wear have mysteriously dis
appeared. Silk dress patterns were missed,
q handsome dolman could not be accounted
for, hosiery valued at $3.50 per pair had evil
IDENTIFY been pressed into service, while for
Isle thread mitts there seemed an unusual
demand. Andrews, the clerk, was suspected,
his room searched, the goods found and the
thief arrested, but subsequently released.
He then, rumor hath it, got married and left
on the morning train. in search Of other
worlds to conquer. This is said to have been
his second offense here and IL Is claimed that
for similar conduct he left Omaha. OF course,
now that he is gone his connection with
other robberies are limited, but the general
belief Is that his populations were simply as
above stated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31

in the barn." concluded the applicant.
Your sister left word for you at the
Daisy farm" said 10, severely.
but l came around by the other
road" said Mr.. birmingham. abjectly.
for Jo-she burst out laughing.
Angela. do stop twitchlng. my dear"
said she. .'Yes. YOU NAV sleep in the
barn. Mr.. -, Mr.. -
birmingham. ladies. at your serv-
ice"
Mr.. birmingham, then" said 10.
but you must have some tea with us
first. am going to cut some cold tongue.
and Angela will make some fritters. and
we have NJ. Blots recipe for chocolate.
| am really sorry that | mistook you for
n burglar"
'.Or a crazy man." said Angela,
apologetically.
"And we will entertain YOU as hos
pitably as we can" added 10. with a
mischievous sparkle in her eyes.
Marmaduke birmingham was after
ward heard to say that he never spent
so delightful an evening before in his
life. He engaged board at the Dairy
Farm the next day. and. instead of fol-
lowing his sister to the city, stayed
down among the glens and braes.
And when Josephine Frost's month
of vacation had expired she went back
to the city to resign her position in the
grammar school.
Il am going to be married." she
confessed, blushing very prettily. when
the mistress asked why.
So Miss Angela Frost went on alone
with her career, and Miss Marmaduke
birmingham settled down for life at
Ivy Glen.
For" said she. II think it is the
sweetest spot in the world"
$50 do L. said her young husband.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
Personal AND LITERARY.

The Isle Of Wight Ners Saws Victoria
Woodruff has been for two years the
wife of one of Englsnfs ncblest sous.
and holds high position in the best OF
English society.
The Youngest bride on record in
this country is Mrs Thomas PAYNE
She is eleven and one-half years OLD
Her husband is n South Carolina par
SOM T. Graphic.
General Songer. the editor of the
Key West (Fla.) DemocrR. is twenty
wears old. weighs thirty-iiye pounds and
is forty inches high. He was born in
st. Domingo and was ra sed in Florida
An American priniadonna has made
her debut NJ the Opera in Paris-Miss
Lillian Norton. who. under the name of
Nordica, has obtained some success at
Rome. Milan and ST. Petersburg ".
Y. Graphic.
Captain Cobleigh. under whose adj
ministra:ion President Garfield served
rs boy on the tow-path OF the Miami
Canal, is now commander OF an Erie
canal-boat. the James a. Gari;eld.-De
troa Post.
MIR. Henry G. Venncr. the Cana
dian weather prophet. is described as
the possessor of u striking conn,enanee.
pale. with dark. brilliant. restless ewes.
He is tall and weli-propor;ioncd. and
carries himself with a Salf-martial air
Captain Mayne Reid is described a.
wearing odd kind of clothes. peculiar
both in fabric and cut. He has been
n
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
Difficulties OF Census Taking.

When the census was taken ut Cherry
Hill there was great iiuttering among
the population. and it is related that all
the ancient unmarried ladies. with the
exception Of one, went to see their
aunts. The one that stuck it out APP
peared to think that as she bad known
the census enumeration from boyhood,
there was no reason for flight.
On the great day the census taker
rowed up in scOw and arranged his
victims along the bank. Everything went
off according TO the act of Congress,
until the maiden lady was reached. then
the trouble began TO accrue.
''What is your manner? asked the
enumeration.
"Oh, YOU needn't try to fool me. Tom
Fletcher | knew you when you failed
in the kindling wood business. and
swindled my father out OF ten dollars
replied the lady.
Your name is Susan Pratt. isn't it?''
asked the discounted enumeration.
Then what did you ask me for?"
demanded the lady.
Unmarried. Miss Pratt?''
~ rejected you four times. Tim
Flet her. which shows that could have
married if I'd wanted tor'
.'HOw old are YOU now. Miss Pratt?'
asked the enumeration, wiping his fore
head.
1.-The same age that you was when
Jack Dodd's sister refused to elope with
you! You know how old you were then,
Tim Fletcher
"Any family" asked the enumeration,
with Il sar,lonic effort to get even.
"Yes, have, Tim Fletcher. have
your boy by your first wife. who took
out of the pOor-house when you started
off to get Government position, Any
more questions. Tim?'
Tim finished his report OF her from
memory. and pulled sadly down the
river. And now Miss Pratt watches the
weekly Tribune to see that she is cor
rectly represented when the returns are
published in full.
If l anu not" she remarks to the
postmaster, as she takes her paper out.
"Pll write to the Government and let it
know how Tim Fletcher used to cut the
hooks and eyes off his wife's dresses so
she couldn't 90 out while he was gall
wanting around. drat him. brooklyn
Eagle
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
A MONTHS VACATION.

% let. SAID lne agent hedUy
furnished? For a month? Really. Ia
dies. I'm very much afraid | haven't
any such property in my hands-not at
present. at least; plenty of unfinished
houses and plenty 10 rent for a year.
But Tor month? There isn't any such
real estate in the market-there isn't
indeed.
I'VE don't want an unfinished
house. said Angela Frost.
And we have no occasion to use n
house for a year" added Josephine, her
tall. blooming young sister.
I'VE are school teachers" Miss An
gela explained. land We have just
months vacation, and we want TO
spend it in healthful country resort.
where can botanize. and where my
sister can sketch in water colors from
nature
Indeed. I'm very sorry, ladies; but
do not think there is any property in the
market hereabouts that would meet your
ideas
The ladies went slowly out of the stuffy
little room with its high desk, its floor
covered with cheap oil-cloth and an at
mosphere of tobacco smoke.
Pm sorry. Angela" said the young
err The aid OF these pine-wooded
glens is the very thing for your asth-
ma"
..And the little river in the deep
gorge is such an exquisite study for
your paintings. Jo," said Angela Frost,
fondly.
Couldn't we live in barn." sug-
gested 10, with a comical arch of her
eyebrows.
Pm afraid not" sighed Angela.
The real estate agent, in the mean
while, had hardly smoked pipe and
read the local paper before the door
burst open. and a short, stout lady, in a
pink hat and feathers. came in.
MIR. Muggeridge," said she, handing
him key. you may let Ivy Glen. or
you may sell it-ready furnished, with a
cow. a poultry house ana the pony chaise
thrown in"
Madam" said Muggeridge, bewil-
dered.
I'm tired of it, said the lady.
..You couldn't let it for a month";
experimentally hazarded Mr.. Mug
geridge.
I'D let it for three days" said the
lady.
II conld find you tenants for a
month"; said the agent.
There is the key"
And away she went; and MIR. Mug
geridge clapped his hat on the back of
his head and set of, in hot haste. to the
hotel. Tor an interview with the two
t..te
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
4 WARNING FOR HOT WEATHER.

II was grave and quiet man
Was walk n. down the street,
His face was red. his brow bedewed,
And tired were his feet.
There came a FOSTERING fiend along,
Who to- the first man drew.
Aud in a hollow tone inquired:
e Is IL hot enough for your
Those were the latest words he spoke.
For ght upon his head
Their came a dreadful crashing blow
That laid him with the dead.
They dragged the slayer to the court:
The jurors all looked mild.
The Judge to the attorney winked,
The latter softly smiled.
And when they led him from the dock.
His wife wept grateful tears,
The jury thronged To press his hand,
Tse Court Joined in the cheers.
Boston Transcript.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31

Those poor children in New York
who have been taken on the fresh-air
excursions saw many sights new to
them. One little girl followed the farm
err as he went out for vegetables for din
ner, and came back excited TO her COM
panions. crying: He dug the perta-
tiers out Of the ground, and didn't pay .
cent?
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31
HUMOROUS.

"A real sty lish house on a good street
in New York costs sl0o.0oo: just S99.-
399 more than we've got--Neg Hacsn
Register.
Brooklyn. n. Y. has been counting
up her lawyers. AMI is reioiced to find
that she has only about l.60o. Detroit
Free Press.
Ladies when being courted ought not
to object to the moderate Use of tohae-
co. They should recollect that where
there is ''i,ame" there must be some
smoke.
-"Great Pains TAKEN" is the head
ing OF. an advertisement in one of the
dallies. Probably some gentleman has
eaten whole watermelon. - Boston
Commercial Buiis,in.
definition Of loot: Student wants to
know what is meant by the word loot
in the war dispatches. Why. lutte is
thing with strings that you struD with
your fingers. Hence. anything thai you
can get your fingers on to. that's loot.
Harrington HaWkepe.
An exchange tells OF a railroad bag
gage-master who missed his train.
vi VI ~ vim
a trunk that didn't break so easily "a
usual OF course he would have felt
ashamed to put a trunk on whole. and 50
took it out behind the station to finish
i,.-LoueH Cnizen.
Water privileges: You advertise
that there is a fine stream OF water ON
tine place. but don't see it remarked
stranger who wanted to rent the place
The landlord said: Just work that
pump-handle little. and You VIII see
line stream of water. You don't expect
to have the Niagara Falls on the place
for fifteen shiilings month, do your
TsrGs SUtin2s.
The Washer:
What i that motherg'
A masher. dear.
You will always find IL Standing here
Posed On the corn-r OF the street.
Proudly displaying its tiny feet.
Twirfii,y ia little t-n-cent cane.
And stu efyinx if< tender brain
With tn. smoke Of paper eiEsret-
Don't touch it, dear--sf was raised pet
-wiIi IL bite. mother"
Well, I should shout:
II will bitea free lunch foT all thsf- out
Washington Republic IN
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-08-31

-"Slow but sho'r." was the advice
that blacksmith gave TO his appren.
tice. Cincinnati Saturday Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
The Electric storm.

BRILLIANT AURoRAL nZsPLAY IN VARIOUS PLAcu4
CHICAGO. April lG.-The atmosphere was 90
charged with electricity here last night from tho
remarkably brilliant aurora boreals that the tele.
graph wires would not work with the batteries
connected. The wires between Chicago and NeW
YORK, Chicago and Nilwa ukee, and Chicago and
Omaha, were worked on the strength OF atmos-
pheric electricity without batteries The wiro
between Chicago and St Paul was closed, owing
10 the fact that St Paul had not been warned 20
dsconnett t the battery. The display at the latter
CITY Is reported 10 h;tve been very brilliant
DAVENPORT, L. April 17.-The display OF northern
tights last night was the grandest ever seen here
and CONTINUED from o'clock until midnight Hun
dreds or people were out witnessing the pbe nome
non. AT times the illumination was blood rt1
color, ana again vast silver waves rolled along tha
heavens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
Cable News of To-day.

LONDON, Anrii 17.-Sir William Harcourt, home
Secretary, has written TO the high sheriff OF sur.
rey, not ying him that further respite has been
granted 10 DIR. Lamson uNtil the 2sth OF April Sur
William Harcourt further says: "lou will az the
same time see that tae prisoner is informed 0f this
extension OF his respite, clearly explain 70 him
that no further respite viii be granted, and that
no evidence which has thus far been submitted 70
the secretary OF state. either from England or tho
U. s. affords any justification for advising any In.
terference with the sentence OF the law.n
PARNFrL AND THE sUsPECTr
LONDON, AI1fl 1.-THE C6SerreT- says that after
the release OF Mr. Parnell all the ether suspects
will be released
PARIS. April 17.-Mr Parnell has started from
here lOr London.
THE CORONATION OF THE czAR
VIENNA, Apiil IA dispatch 60 the FTesse from
St PetfrSt urc states that Gen. Dors Melkon has
been summoned Ia St Petersburg - give advice in
regard 10 the precautions 10 be taken at the coro-
nation OF the Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
The Search for Capt. DE Long.
ENERGY OF ENGINEER MELVILLE

Mr.. Hoffman, charge a. fdires at st. Peters
burg, reports to the Secretary OF the Navy, under
date OF March Goth, 1852, enclosing a letter from
Engineer Melville, written January 81, at a point
800 yersts beyond Yakutsk, on his way TO the
MIR. Danenhower and the men toward the At
lantic seabodrd, and refttlng an expedition 10 re-
turn TO the Arctic ocean, took all my time. tele-
graphed the Secrgtary for orders TO remain and
continue the search, but his answer to my first
Gttod an expedition at once to return north, and
sent Mr. Dancnhower and the men home. You
Will probably see them I'm St Petersburg and re-
ceIVe all the partlcultfs. i have every reason To
hote 10 md DE Long and his people, books and
charts am confident that can search all the
coast with the force l have, between March lst
and june when the floods set in so badly We can
not work, and rything that is on moderately low
ground VIII be swept away. A chart and plan OF
search was sent 10 the Secretary OF the Navy two
weeks ago. kept all useful men with me- and
have hired three others from Yakutsk and Will
ant at Beluin, and II the people are on the ground
Will be found"
RUssIk's GOOD Will.
Mr.. Hoffman In his report slys that the governor
at ST. Petersburg seems To have shown much good
wiz I'm sending the Sc r { ry's orders OF January
10Th 10 Melville, as the EsJactie had been ordered
and paid for 10 Iakutsk only. The speed too,
with which IL went through Is quite remarkable,
fifteen days from Irkusk TO a point 500 versts
fakutSk generally requ ring eighteen days
LIEUT.. DANENHowKR
telegraphed him Qioffman) under date OF esth
March from krasrnaj .rak, about 800 ycTsts from
St Petersburg, where he Is expected about the
10th OF April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
The New York Str;kcr~.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE painters throughout
the city this morning made a demand on thelrenl-
poyerS for an increase or ty cents day or 81 20
or a days work. The demand was in nearly every
case accedcd 10 and only some of the smaller shops
refused IL. In these the men struck 60 about the
number OF fiiiy, and are confident that they will
shortly be re-ernployed at the Increased rates
The marble cutters and marble polishers strike
was Virtually ended to-day by the return OF all bus
tha employees OF two shops 10 their work. Some
were given slight increase I'm their wages, bus
the minority Went back 90 the old rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17


NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for
redemption, saos,OOo.
THE Secretary OF the Treasury has approved and
confirmed the appointment of Camden Q. Rock
well, OF Missouri to be deputy collector OF the port
OF New York. Mr.. Rockwell was a brother-in-law
OF the late President Garfield.
STILL HERE.-The Zuni Indi ans have not yet left
the city, and may not do so for several days. The
aged Chief Pedro Pine, went to the top of the
Washington monument last week.
THE FATEFUL 14TH OF APRII.-It has been re-
marked that last Friday, April 18th. was the nth
anniversary of Mr.. Lincolns assassination It
may also be mentioned that 1t is only the third
time since hSd death that April 18th has fallen as it
did then ona Friday. That year qs65l It was Good
not occur again on April 14th for many years.
THE SECRETARY OF WAR has appointed board
of engineer officers, consisting OF Lieutenant Colo
mel j. G. Parke Lieutenant Colonel c. B. Comstock
and Major Godfrey Weitzel to consider and report
as to whether the dock lyingin the Chicago harbor
will interfere with the harbor Improvement
WINTER WHEAT-The April report OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture upon the area and condi-
ton OF winter grain shows an increase Of nearly
half a million acres. or two per cent
A RESCUED CREw.-The Sandy Hook signal corps
station reports at 335 this a. M, cries OF distress
were heard They were found to come from the
crew -four persons) of capsized sail-boat They
were rescued by crew OF ltfesaying station No. /.
THE CHANGE AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.-As stated in Saturdays STAR, Mr.. Rounds,
the new public printer, took formal possession of
his Office Saturday. Captain Henry T. Brian, who
made an enviable record as foreman OF the Office
under MT Capp, was installed in his old ofice and
fre toho
took his place as foreman OF the room,
vice Mr.. ESkeW.
Mr.. CROSBY AND CAPT HowGATE.-In recent
issue OF a Philadelphia paper the name Of Mr.. 81.
T. Crosby, formerly chief clerk Of the War depart
ment, was connected with the Howgate matter, in
or two others were instrume atal Ia conceaing the
evidence against HoWgate, and were interested in
the sns case has MT that y Y an
War asking him to Investigate the reports from
the signal Office to ascertain e he crosby has had
anything to do with that ofce and II he could be
connected In any way with the accounts
| THE NEW SECRETARY OF sE IsrrRIoR.-After
Mr. Teller had introduced his successor to the Sen
to-day, he left at once for the Interior depart
ment- Here he was received by Secretary Kirk
wood, who introduced him to the heads OF bureaus
formal reception the new secretary attended to
his private correspondence He transacted no
public 1 business u Mr Klrkwooa leaves this evening
ana wide porch, which are essentials, now that
the warm weather is approaching. It Is not be
chaneea the present tnass an se
who has been the efieient % prIsate secreiary % for
several successive 6ecretarieS van act IN that ca
pacity for the new Secretary
UNDER THE RE -DsrRIcr1No Brr1 passed by the
Illinois legislature, Representatives Sparks and
TOWnShenfl, both democrats a14s thrown tnfO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-17
Nominations To-Day.

Nominations To-Day.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Ada G. Sweet, Of III, pension agent at Chicago,
Illinois.
Geo. B. Armstrong, OF Ill, register land Office at
Huron, Dakota.
Charles Willoughby, Indian agent Of the Neeah
Bay agency In Washington Territory
Josiah Lghtner, OF Maryland, Indian agent OF
the Santee agency in Nebraska.
Samuel P. Carter, commodore retired List, to be
q rear admiral retired list.
surgeon.
Postmasters.-Hemon Snow, at Camden, N r; !;
Minnietta Smith, at New Brighton, N. Y; Thos.
Johnson, at Astoria, N. Y; r. p. Brown, at West
Brighton, n. T.; A. q. Shillen, at Lewisburg, Pa
at Franklin, KY: r. F. Dundors, at Ludington,
Mich; Daniel C. Bailey, at San Jose, CAL: Jared
w. Mills, at Lake City, Col; Gilmore n Stratton,
at Clay Center. Kansas.