davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
Horse Strayed.

s.yaved away from Jefferson City, about May 1881,
one light bay horse, black name and tall somewhat
curly two saddle marks about IN inches In diameter,
small head brand between eyes, large full dark eyes,
very heavy Stiles white hair only In saddle marks
hair on legs black and curly, weight about 1000
pounds. Is hands high. when last seen was and
stif In shoulders. The horse was raised by Con
Kohrs. of Deer Lodge. suitable reward given for
information that win lead to his recovery.
a J.1. vAWTER,
G5Stf Helena, M. r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
MARRIED..

DIRRMAN-CARwELIr-In New Haven, Franklin
county, No.. February 1881, Mr.. Frank Dierman,
Of Missoula- II. T., and Aiss Alice Carwell, Of
New Haven. No.
Butte, n. T., February !. 1889,
BY Rev. J. J. GarvIn, Mr.. Josiah x. knight and
Miss Minnie Opie.
DURFEk- ROhRBACH-At the residence OF the
brides mother, q Henrietta. Lorraine county, q,
February -, iS0a By Rev. @. II. Schoepae, Mr..
Francis n. Durfee VI Phipsburg. n T., and Miss
Eve Rllsa R0hrbach, Of Henrietta.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
Lost.

On February 81, 1852, between Butte and Deer
Lodge, buffalo overcoat The person who 6Bds
the Western Brewery, Deer Lodge, Mostana.
GOO 1t j. e. VANGUNDY,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
THE BIG HOLE BATTLE.
A Monument for Big Hole Pass In Com
memoration or the Event.
Independent.

Hon. Martin Maginnis having addressed to
the Secretary of War a letter concerning a
monument at Big Hole Pass to the memory
of the officers, men, and citizens who fell in
the engagement, received the following re-
ply:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
RAILROAD NOTES.


East of lake Pen d'Oreille fifteen miles of
grade has been completed. There is force
of 200 men at work. Small Bros. have COM
pleted thirty-three miles Of clearing
ane Falls Chronicle, February 21st.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10

Structure of the esophagus, or gullet, hav-
ing rendered it impossible for Coleman
Puett, of Sweetgrass, to take any nourish.
ment for several days, the post surgeon at
Fort Ellis (where he was receiving treat
ment), assisted by DIR. Monroe, of Bozeman,
made an opening in the patients left side,
below the ribs, and introduced food directly
into the stomach BY means of rubber pipe.
Mr. Puett died, however, on the Sd inst.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10

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, 1882-03-10
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Deer Lodge Postoffice, Dec. 8, 1891.
RAILROAD AND BUTTE.
Arrive at 8 p m. Depart at $50 q. m.
HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive at 4 p. m. Depart at $50 q. m.
MIssouLA, PHrLIPsBURo AND WAY.
Arrive at $50 a. m. Depart at 4.30 p. m.
Mails at Deer Lodge Postoffiee close thirty
minutes before the departure Of each coach.
Z sTAcKPoLE, p. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10
NEW TO-DAY
Ranch for R6nt.

oher for rent what n known ne tho Heath ranch,
four miles below Deer Lodge For terms ADDRESS
G. CURTIS, z. o. Bon g82
bbsu Butte, M T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10

Observation-Disclosures School every sun
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10

Messrs. Sieben and SWEET, of Chestnut, have
sold 200 steers, to be delivered at the round
up, at $50 per head. This lot will consist of
100 four-year-olds and 300 three-year-olds-
the highest price ever paid for that number
of cattle in the Territory. Thirty thousand
dollars is nice little sum to realize in one
year from the sale of the marketable cattle
in herd of three or four thousand.--Rirer
Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-10

Lady visitors to Mullan pass are daily
bringing to town beautiful bouquets Of
spring flowers, gathered from the mountain
sides near the tunnel Last week specimens
of four different varieties of flowers thus sb-
tanned were neatly pressed and enclosed in
note addressed to vice-President Cakes, New
York.-Herdld ..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

We learn from the Nashville
American that Mr.. A. r. Brown,
better known as Gus. Brown, died in
that city last Saturday. He was
formerly of the firm of Macy &
Brown, and was one of the most pop
ular business men of that city. He
was charitable, noble gentleman,
and his death is universally regretted.
His bereaved sister and brothers have
our sincere coincidence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

Hawkins did all he could to keep
the people of Tennessee from being
enfranchised after the war, without
success. He now takes a new depart.
ure, and thinks he will not allow us
to be represented in Washington on
account of his own criminal careless
ness in approving an imperfect copy
of the apportionment bill. Is there
a democrat in the state who can vote
for him?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04
A CARD.
Editor Exchange:

Editor Exchange:
AS numerous rumors are ahOat in
regard to the educational interests of
Milan, and many false impressions
prevailing, l as a member of the
School Board ask permission to make
statement of the facts in the case,
as l conceive they exist.
When it became known that Prof.
Hooker would no longer remain with
us in the capacity of Principal of the
school, on consultation and with the
advice of DIR. Jordan, Prof. Hooker
was requested to sub>lease his lease of
the college building, which h, held
for one year with privilege of five,
(said lease being recognized as valid
by the Trustees and Board of Direc,
tors) which request Prof. Hooker
readily complied with, and the Board
of Directors now hold Prof Hook
er's lease Of the college building. At
the request and suggestion of DIR.
Jordan and E. A. Collins, an effort
was made to secure Prof Ray, as
successor to Prof. Hooker In keep.
with that suggestion, | entered into
correspondence with Rev. j. P.
Boyce in regard to the matter. We
were unable, however, to secure a
proposition from Prof. Ray; the last
having heard from him was the
23d of May, last.
Sometime after this / met Mr.. Jas.
Manning, father of Prof Priestly
Manning. was informed by him that
DR.. Jordan had spoken to him in re-
gard TO securing his sons service as
Principal of the school. Again, soon
after the County Superintendent add
vised and recommended Prof. Man
ming as proper person for the posi-.
ton, and by this time it being con
sidered that the people oesired his
services, an effort was made to secure
them. | met Prof. Manning and he
expressed to me DECIDED preference
for Milan, and desired the position.
and left the impression on my mind
that the matter Of salary, &C., could
be agreed upon, and that his services
could be secured. Ho also informed
me that he had proposition from
Montgomery Bell College, of Nash,
vile, and if we desired his services
some action must be taken in short
time. 1 informed Mr.. Hitchcock of
the above facts, and he agreed to
them, and desired Prof. Manning's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

The St. Louis Globe Democrat says:
Circumstances sometimes arter polit,
ical cases, as is shown by the con.
trasting workings of registration and
poll-tax laws in Massachusetts,, Vir.
ginia and South Carolina. In the
first the Republicans maintaining
registration, assessment, and tax pay
ing prerequisites for voting, in spite
of the protests Of the Butler party,
because it is for their interest TODD so.
To do away with registering and
more particularly to allow voting
without previous payment of tax,
would swell the column of Butler
votes, and is not to be thought Of.
But, singularly enough, when the
Democrats of South Carolina passed
a registration law, in order to make it
harder for Republicans to vote, the
Massachusetts, moralists protested.
The South Carolina law, however, is
rather working in favor of than
against the negroes. In Virginia,
again, there is a poll.tax restriction,
and the Republican congressional
committee has had to send $4,000
to the state to help make Malone
voters. But when Butler pays polls
taxes in Massachusetts, the Republic
cans raise hue and cry.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

In defending his refusal to call an
extra session of the Legislature to
supply the deficiency in the act to re-
apportion the State into congressional
districts, he said that the war-dogs of
the opposition had been unclaimed
and had howled all over the state be-
cause he had called the last extra
session. He gave this as a reason for
not calling one now Nash. World.
In his conversation recently with
the writer of this, the Governor inti>
mated that the reason he did not call
the legislature together was, that be
thought the members would fllibus-
ter their time away and do no good.
He said further that the omission
of the three counties was merely a
technical error, AMI he thought it
would not prevent the admission Of
our delegation in congress. The Cow
ernor seems to have different excuses
for different occasions. Fortunately
for the people, he will be permitted
TO retire to the shades of private life
next January.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

Ten thousand people attended a
Bate barbecue in Gallatin last Mon
day. That city is the Generals old
home, and this immense outpouring
of the people is an evidence of how
they love him. His vote there will
be almost solid.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

st. Louis Globe.Democrat: 1t is
reported that the Tariff Commission
will stick closely to the form of the
present law and generally advise the
retention of substantially the exist
ing duties. This decision, if it is the
truth, will please nobody. and be of
the nondescript nature that has char
acterized the commission scheme from
its inception. Congress shirked its
duty in creating the commission,
acknowledging that the tariff ought
to be revised. and now the commission
in turn shirks its duty by handing the
subject back to Congress in about the
original shape. There is fine flavor
of how not to do it in the whole per.
formance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

The October reports to the state
executive committee indicate that
the combined vote of RUSSELL and
Beasley will be less than fifteen thous.
and. There is evidently a ground
swell in favor of Bate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Let every democrat on next Tues.
day examine his ticket carefully and
see that the following names appear
on it. 1t is the regular democratic
ticket. Others will probably be he>
fore the people, with the hope of mis-
leading them. See to it that it reads
as follows:
For Governor,
w. B. BATE.
For Congress,
RICE PIERCE.
For State Senate,
JNO. s. COOPER.
For Representatives,
E. r. VAUGHN,
GEO. B. HICKS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

The fools are not all dead yet. One
of them paid 1920 for a box to see
Mrs. Langtry, "the Jersey Lily"
the opening night. Other boxes
and seats ranged at fancy prices, ag-
gregating over $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04
StoneISharp
We Never Stop! We Never Let Up!

For November we have prepared EN-
TRAORDINARY BARGAINS for the
thousands who, owing to the backwardness
of the Fall, have not as yet made their
purchases. We especially cater to those
who have money to spend, BUT NOT TO
WASTE---whO want good qualities of goods,
Latest Styles, and yet are not inclined to
pay FANCY PRICES to the party who ham
dies them, To all such we say we offer
UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIONS, both
in STOCKS AND PRICES!
We sell strictly for cash, buy for cash
and run on close margins. We are not
selling goods at cost; neither are our
goods marked up with expectation of
booking any of them to our customers:
but CLOSE for cash is our style. No
lady can afford to buy a WINTER
WRAP without seeing those we are
showing. PERFECT FIT, ARTISTIC
STYLE, MODERATE PRICE.
Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes,
everything New.
STONE & SHARP.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

The only chance to defeat Hawkins
is to vote the solid strength of the
party for Bate. See that every man
is at the polls.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

Vote the straight ticket next Tues
day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04
fornance.

Hereafter, the southern railroads
will charge emigrants two cents per
mile, and frst>class passengers three
cents, to all Texas points.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-04

If you want Hawkins defeated,
vote for Bate next Tuesday.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
Foreign News.

London, Aug. IA telegram from the
rebel sources at Carlo states that the reb-
ell government is maintaining refugees
from Alexandra. The native journals
comment favorably upon John Bright's
resignation.
Alexandria, Aug. 1.-The governor OF
Aslvol with 1000 men is holding the town
for the Khedlves Aslvol is the capital
and the largest city in upper Egypt. 1t
is the most important military station
south of Carlo, and controls communlca-
ton with Dorfour. An official telegram
SAYS that Midshipmrn Dechalr was taken
before Arab Pasha who ordered him sent
to Carlo and to be we'll treated. He is
now comfortably lodged there and has
been allowed to write to his rela-
tives. Arab Pasha has offered f3oO
for the head of Morico Bey.
London, Aug. 2.--During the fire which
broke out on the steamship Gellert, while
at sea, the cabin passengers remained
drawn up upon the deck awaiting orders.
Most of the steerage passengers were
Polish Jews, who howled and screamed
horribly. The course of the vessel was
changed so as to bring her in the most
freuuent track of shipping. When the
decks were cut the iron was found to be
red hot. If the fire had continued few
moments long er, it must have commune
Gated to the state rooms, ana large
quantity of resin, when 1t would nave
been impossible to save the ship.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
A PilRrim's Tribulations.

Lawyer Marsh had some veterinary ex-
perlence yesterday while on tour up
about thirty miles in the country north
west of town. Out about six miles from
town his horse took sick and Mr.. Marsh
was called upon to doctor him or, as he
thought, walk home. He reflected upon
Blackstone and Kent, but found nothing
there for this emergency, so he drove up
to farm house and asked for such RENE
dies as his diagnosis of the case seemed
to require. The family very generously
placed their apothecary shop at his dis
posal, but as most of the bottles were
without labels he had to depend upon his
own taste to fluid the remedy he wanted.
So anxious was he to save the horse that
he tried the medicines upon himself first,
rightfully thinking that the horse could
stand anything he himself could. He
proceeded with Hypocratean wisdom un-
til he had gone through with the list
from castor oil to nitric acid. By the
time he had got through and burned all
the skin off his tongue and found the
remedy he was after, the horse had re-
covered and was as game as 2:4O step
per on race course. MIR. Marsh Is now
reading up on veterinary practice, and the
next time he takes trip out into the
country he will have along with him a
veterinary outfit with the bottles all
properly labeled.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
A Terrible Death,

Sunday forenoon young man, son OF
L. w. Smith, living about eight miles
south of town, took his gun and boat and
went out on a little lake, duck hunting.
He returned about ten o'clock, hauled
the boat to shore and then took the gun
by the muzzlc, that fatal manner that has
cost many person his life, and drew it
towards him to take it out. The ham,
mer caught on the boat IN some way and
discharged the gun, the charge passing
through young Smiths hand and into his
side, laying his liver and lungs bare. The
father, who had just come to him, gather
ed him up and took HIM into the shanty,
and as soon as possible sent for DR.. Bald
win, who went out and dressed the wound
but the charge had done It's fatal work,
and nothing could be done further than
to relieve the sufferer as much as possible
until death should end them. He linger-
ed until midnight, when death came to
his relief. The father and son were i'm
proving claim, the other members of
the family having remained in Milwaukee
with the expectation of moving out hele
next spring. The unfortunate lad was
about sixteen years of age, and it is hoped
that his terrible death will be lesson of
warning that others will heed. Every
few days similar accident is reported
from some point, and one would think
the numberless dead of the past by this
means would be sufficient warning to
guard everyone against exposing them
selves to it. The remains were started ON
the train yesterday for Milwaukee, the
home of the family, for burial, accom-
panled by the stricken father.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
The Train Didn't Stop.

Our townsman, Mr.. Bicdelman, was the
victim of the uncertainty Of sure thing
yesterday While the west bound passen.
ger train was standing at the depot, or
rather had backed down little distance
east of the depot, he went back to the
palace car to have chat with couple
of friends who were going on the train,
intending to get off when the train pulled
up to the depot. The tram did pull up,
and kept pulling up until it reached
Eldridge station, seven miles beyond the
depot where Mr.. 3. intended to step out.
He came to the platform, but the ground
was sliding too fast under the train to
risk stepping off. On the train rushed,
until our friend saw the James river and
Pipestem glide under the train, and
jamestown was lost to view behind the
western bluffs of, the latter stream. No
hot box nor broken rall nor buffalo on the
track nor any other impedimcnt stopped
the train until the brakeman called out
Eldridge station, ana as soon as the train
Stacked up to less than break neck speed
". y. made leap for the grousd, took
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
Total Abstinence Convention.

St. Paul, Aug. 2-The 18th annual
convention of the national Catholic Total
Abstinence Union began its session here
to day. Rev. j. B. Cotter, of Winona
presiding. Five hundred and ninety y-one
votes were represented, indicating an
equal number of subordinate unions were
represented. The report of the general
secretary shows nearl135 900 members in
the organization. Reports of department
presidents indicate great progress in the
work of temperance reform undertaken in
nearly every large city in the country was
represented in a convention. Letters were
received from nearly all of the leading
Catholic dignitaries including several
Irish Bishops and many bishops all hearth
ly endorse the temperance movement.
Cardinal McClosky was represented by
proxy. The blessing of the pope hereto
fore conferred was continued. Bishop
Ireland made two hours address in
which he declared that tina people of Ire
land were mostly brought about by intem-
perance and that If they could be made
tenn perate and kept so for fifteen years
they could buy out the entire island with
the money they would otherwise spend for
drink. Tonight torch light procession
and public reception IS being given.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
By Western Associated Press.
A Boy To Hang.

st. Louis, Aug. lon the 7th of July
Guy Smith, the twelve-year-old son of
Milton Smith, living near Kirkwood,
about twelve miles from this city, quar-
relied with his brother Louis, and his
father gave them both whipping. The
boys were milking the cows at the time,
and after finishing Guy went into the
kitchen, washed his hands, and then went
to his grandmother's room, got shotgun
which was kept there, returned ito
the kitchen, where his father was, and
emptied one barrel of the gun into his
body, inhicting wound from which he
died in few hours. Guy was arres ted.
His trial to-day for murder in the first de-
gree, progressed at Clayton, the county
seat. This evening the jury returned a
verdict of guilty, and the child will prob
ably be sentenced to be hanged The
verdict was a surprise, and the case
throughout has been a singular one and
has excited great interest. The boy is not
yet thirteen years old and has been a
strange child from birth. His head is alb
normally large and high and runs almost
to point like cone. He has quick,
strong temper. and physicians say he has
always been liable to water on the brain
He acknowledged on the witness stand
that he meant to shoot his father and hurt
HIM as badly as he (the father) had hurt
him, but did not intend to kill him.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-04
BY G. N. CUsHIN, Deputy.
X. Of II. Preliminary oreanisation.

Mr.. Charles Steele, commissioned
deputy of the Grand Lodge has been in
town few days working up q lodge of
knights Of Honor for this place, which
will be instituted next Monday night.
About twenty have combined together,
some of them members of lodges back in
the states, to organize lodge in James
town, and for this purpose meeting was
held in the Dakota House sample rooms
Monday night, when and where the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Past Dicta-
tor, y. L. Wilbur; Dictator. VIM. Biedel-
man: Vice. Dictator, J. A. Watson: As.
sistant Dictator, Il. :. Reeves; Treasurer,
A. A. DOolittle; Reporter, a. A. Allen;
Financial Reporter, Will Elmer; Guide,
DR.. DuPuy; Inside Guardian, Joseph
Freeman; Outside Seminal, j. e. Wolff;
Trustees, Il. A. Bill, johnson Nickeus
and DR.. Baldwin; Medical Examiner, DIR,
BALDWIN. There is good opening for a
fiourishing lodge of tins order here, and
the Alert is glad to see among the names
on the roll, those of many of our best citi-
zcns The benefactlons of this order are
known all over the country, and thous-
ands of homes where death has laid hold
of the head and support, and that would
otherwise have been left desolate and in
want, have been frightened BY the o., ,;OO
promptly paid the widow by this benefi-
. cent order of which her husband had
beee . RewhsS,