davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
EXCURSION RATES TO SALT LAKE.
Fare From Deer Ledge to salt Lake and
Return $3.50.

Finally, but O little too late to work up .
general stampede, the q. P. railroad CON-
pany announces excursion rates from Mon
tana to Salt Lake and return TO persons wish
ing to attend the Theodore Thomas Musical
Festival. The rate fixed now is very reason
able--cne regular fare for the round trip
anu had this been done four weeks earlier
the attendance from Montana would have
been quite large. The following letter from
superintendent Doddridge to agent smythe
gives the rules and rata under which excur-
sion tickets will be issued:
u. P. RAILWAY TICKET DEPT.
OGDEN, June 2, 1883.
GEO. b. sMyTHE, JR., Agent,
DEER LODGE,
Dear Sir;-You will sell round trip tickets
at $500 to Salt Lake City and return, to per-
sons wishing to attend the Theodore Thomas
Musical Festival 10 be held in Salt Lake
City, June 18th and 10Th. Passengers TO leave
Deer Lodge June 18th, 18th or 18th, return
ing leave Salt Lake June 18th.
w. b. DoDDRIpGE,
Gen'l Supt. Idaho Division U. & n. Ry.
1t will be noticed that the earlier require
ment that there shall be ten in the party Is
':off" and any one can now buy tickets at the
rate named FOR the excursion.
Among those we have incidentally heard
of as going, are Mrs. A. j. Davidson, Mrs.
Major Davenport, Homer Hewins, Helena;
Miss Caplice and one or two others from
Missoula; Mrs. Thos. Aspiring, Miss Mary
Brownson, Miss Mamie B. Kelly, Mr. G. d.
Josiyn, Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Mcfarland,
Thos. e. futile, aud Mr.. and Mrs. James III.
Mills, Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
or the Deer Lodge Public School.

These consisted Of oral examinations, rhe-
toricai exercises, music, and calisthepics; and
each grade was represented ty one class each
half day. Beginning Thursday afternoon at
1:S0 o'clock, Miss Batterton presented q
class in spelling from the primary depart
ment, Miss Hodges class In fractions from
the intermediate, Miss Brownson q class in
elementary algebra from the grammar de-
partment, and Prof. Meyers his high school
class In rhetoric. Berthe Robinson recited
"Panl Revcre's Ride" In IN effective manDer.
Music BY Miss Hodges pupils.
On Friday morning the Same departments
were represented by Glasses from different
grades in the same order, reading, spelling,
arithmetic, and algebra. and n recitation Of
"Gretchen's New Years Eve," by Norma
Robinson.
On Friday afternoon there was large at-
tendance OF patrons and friends Of the school
and excellent examinations were heard, in
which the examining committee took part,
from other grades and Glasses, all Of which
were highly satisfactory to the Trustees, the
committee, and Ill present. Rosa Picard and
others recited good selections very accepta-
bly,, and vocal music was furnished BY tho
high school pupils. At the close Of these
exercises Mis Brownsou, BY special request,
gave very 6ne rendering II Bulwer's "Aux
Ita'iens," which was received with applause.
An Of our teachers have done good years
work, and Il has told In the thorough I'd
vancsnent Of al tho regular pupils But 10
i matter very much 70 b deplored that so
many pupils ars allowed 70 leave school BE-
fore the Close Of the school, and that not
ons-haK Of thoss IN ths three higher rooms
were In attendance ~ the clssing exercises.
Parsnfs should - that this doss net occur in
fdture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
MuRpHr, hlsGlns & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
q r 90 i II y
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
I'm THEIR LINE
Which they offer on m good terms as any
house In the Territory.
sAgents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS"
COOP MUSIC
Vocal and Instrumental Selections at Very
Low Prices.

The expensiveness Of sheet music, is
quick destruction, aud the numberless vol
unes through which the best popular and
classical gems of Music are scattered, are
facts we'll known by all who have music In
the house. And Montana home without
piano or organ nowadays Is more the excep-
ton than the rule-it ough. TO be notable
exception. We thought Of this yesterday
when Miss Daisy Doyle, OF Helena. pre-
sented her claims for n subscription TO copy
Of THE Treasury of Song" work OF con-
yenient size for the table or instrument, the
type large, the paper and press work good,
aud the volume containing three hundred OF
The choicest vocal gems in popular and class
ical music. The price Of the work ranges.
according to binding, ut from three TO hve
dollars. The same music In sheet would cost
over $780, The selections are made and the
work edited by Prof ID. II. Morrison, whose
name carries guarantee Of intelligent work
Miss Doyle has also companion work or
Instrumental music, with selections from the
oestauthors 1.-The very gems Of the best writ
zen music. Every one who loves either vocal
VI Instrumental music should have one or
10th Of these copies. The work u admirable
Ana u Ia the cheapest form In which the
music can be obtained. Miss Doyle, aster
sasassipg Deer Lodge, win visit Butte ana
Sozenan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
A Rare Musical Treat for Deer Lodge.

Some fifteen or more years ago Helena had
better dramatic and musical entertainments
than it has had since. This was in the days
of Julia Dean, Langrishe, the Couldocks,
Pauncefort, Waldron, and the rest Of the old
crowd that Helena then sustained in regu-
lar theatre, running the season through and
drawing good houses. And IN those days the
leading musician was Paul Boulon, who had
been known in San Francisco as the infant
Paganini, and who, with his father, lived up
on Bridge street and organized and main
tanned brass band that has never been
equalled In Montana since. Paul was mus
ical prodigy, and as clever a boy as one
would find in seven States. He went west
finally, married In walla Walla, we believe,
afterward went east and played with Ole
Bull, and got back to the west coast, where
he has since resided. Paul is coming back
now. He has a company Of musicians per-
sonal correspondents inform Us is first-class,
ard that the musical entertainment is the
best ever heard in Montana. They will ap-
pear in O'Neilrs Theatre Friday and Satur-
day evenings of this week. From what We
learn the concert is frst-class and unexcep-
tionable in every respect. They will have
rousing house tonight, and a hearing is oil
they ask. Tickets at Colemans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

Mr.. L. L. Bonner has continued his trip TO
Portland and California.
DR.. j. G. johnson, of Butte, is expected in
Deer Lodge this morning.
Mr.. 8. g. Fulton, passenger agent of the
N. p r. r., Helena, was In town last even
ing.
Superintendent Doddridge and st. Clair
are expected to arrive to-day and so to the
Mouth Of Blackfoot.
Mrs. James Talbot this week removed
from Deer Ledge to Butte. Mrs. Stranhal
will occupy the vacated house.
Miss May Hodges, for the past three years
teacher In the public schools here left for
home in Augusta, Maine, last Monday.
Mrs. M. T.. Hawkins, sister of Mr.. j. II.
Robertson, of L. L. Bonner & Co., arrived
from New York last week and is the guest Of
Mrs. Bonner.
Mr.. g. r. Marsh and son George, of Butte,
were In town Tuesday. George" is the
boss boy of Montana--seven years old and
weighs 13i pounds.
Mrs. VIM. L English. widow of Lieutenant
English, wounded at the Big Hole battle and
who died of his wounds in Deer Lodge, is
now In the Registers office Of the Treasury
Department. Washington, ID. Q.
Mrs. Brice, who has been here during the
winter, sending Mr.. and Mrs. Hardenbrook's
children to school, has removed to Mr. Chas.
X Hardenbrook's, on Race Track The va
Gated building is occupied by j. H. Arms.
From western papers we learn that ID. s.
Heron, formerly OF this and Missoula coun-
ties, and who subsequently edited marvel
Gus paper at Spokane Falls for q few days,
died In Salem, Oregon, couple Of weeks
ago.
Miss Mary Brownson, sister Of Mrs. II. II.
whitehill and for the past year teacher in
| the Deer Lodge public school will leave for
| Washington, Penna., where she has been APP
pointed to and accepted n position in the
Pennsylvania University.
| Mr. Thomas +. Cakes, vice president of
the Northern Pacific company, who left here
| for Southern California before thoroughly
convalescent from erysipeias, was attacked
| with infiamnatory rheumatism &C Monterey,
Cal, and laid up there last week.
Secretary and Acting Governor i. ID. NC
Cutcheon, was in Deer Lodge this week on
official and professional business. During
his stay here the Deer Lodge Cornet Band
gave him serenade, and the Secretary re-
sponded thereto IL not In ''the greatest effort
of his life," at least In very happy manner
duly appreciated md acknowledged.
A party consisting Of Messrs. James Farms.
worth, w. A. Acres, Harry MCPHERSON, Eu.
gene Holt, Miss Sallie Hosmer, Miss May
Davis, Miss Flora Farnsworth, and Miss
Grace Farnsworth drove TO Warm Springs
last Sunday, where they were met by Messrs
Joseph Long, James Forbis, Wan. Mouteitb,
John b. Read, End Mrs. VIM. B. Read, Miss
Nettie Emerson, Miss Cox, and Miss Glars
Wilcox, of Butte. The party were hospita'
bly, entertained by DIR. Mussigbrod, and had
| n very enjoyable time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of U. q N. Trains.
MISS nosMERs REGULATIONS.
One OF the PIeasantest Entertainments
Given Here.

Notwithstanding the stormiest evening OF
the season, when IL was "a dare" 10 all the
adverse elements to venture ont doors, an
excellent and fair sized audience assembled
last Monday evening TO hear Miss Saiiie Il.
Hosmers recitations, and those who had
kindly volunteered TO assist her with vocal
and instrumental music. We have not seen
an entertain ment more enjoyed here. Miss
Hosmer evidences talent, thorough study and
admirable attachments as an elocutonist,
and we wish to say, by the way, she Is one
of the most admirable and winscme OF
ladies personally. The programme was as
follows:
PART
4. ouartette- Old Folks at Home. .......F1ster
Mrs. II. r. WhItehiii, Miss Mary Brown
son. Mr.. Samuel Beaumont and Mr.. z.
]. oroeneveid.
a. E.sIta.ian-IThe Enaincer'1 Story ,.-... Anon
Miss Hosmer.
q, Rseitation--M Miss. Maioney on the Chinese
Question. .Anon........., Miss Hosmer
a. VI cal soio-csii Ne Thine Own. ..LEcldir
MIRA. II. r. whitrhiii.
8, Ree,tation-The High Tide .......... fmgsIoe
Miss Hosmer.
g. RecitatiopG-Sister's Beau........ brd dorte
Mis- Hosmer.
PARrH.
l. artette-The Water Min ."...Foz
Mrs. Whitehiii, Miss Brownson, Messrs'
Beaumont and oroeneveid.
g. Rseitauon-ss Merry Merry v. a, H.rasur........
shakespeare. ................Miss hosmer
aJ Then You'll Remember Me.
D. @ornet eso Last Rose OF Summer.
C. II. strsuhai.
4, ouartette-vespsr song at ssa........B ro~ns
Mrs whitehiii, Miss Brownson, Messrs'
Beaumont and oroeneveid.
8. Reei,ation-soekery Setting Hen.....Ano'
Miss Hosmer.
From the moment Miss Hosmer recited the
first line the audience was assured OF her
success. She has very expressive face, an
excellent stage figure, appreciates WIFE hiRn
intelligence the spirit Of her selections, and
her excellent articulation and enumeration Is
heightened by the thorough earnestness with
which she pertrays each character. This Is
true art. The only regret was that the reel
tatlons were not more numerous, although
the lady In response to emphatic recalls very
kindly gave selections IN addition TO those
on the programme. The vocal selections oS
ladies and gentlemen named were admirably
rendered and Mr.. Strauhal has had a bill Of
damages for roof-raising brought agains
him by John o'Neill, on account OF the IRE
pressible clamor of the audience demanding
repeeitions Of his solo. He did excellent,
we'll. Altogether the entertainment wa
highly enjoyable and there has been gene
raj expression Of desire that Miss Hosme
will give another recitation. She left fo
Missoula on Wednesday and win give recita
tions there on Saturday and Monday even
ings next. II IL not improbable she will b.
induced to appear In Deer Lodge again OF
her return.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

PROGRAMME:

JULY I'D. ...
Race No. !. Purse 800. 800 yard dash-sii
Race No. .. Purse 900. For two year old. :
Z mile dash-easeh weights-$ao to second, SO
20 third. .'.
Race No. 4. Purse 500. y mile DASH all
ages-$a5 to second.
JULY Ath
Race No 8. Purse 500. For three year Odds
x mile dash SIS TO second. w..
mile hall ages $50 to winner at X: $50 10
winner At y; $50 tn winner at =. and $40 to win
-sso to second and si5 to third.
saee Nos. Purse siss. For staiiions-i mile
dash-Ss5 to second.
JULY 9th.
Race No. 0. Purse sias. All ages-1. mile
Ess: s s SS TO- purse so s For two year od'
Race No. IL. Purse $50. Trotting-s.f0 class
$50 to second S15 to third.
Race No. 10 Purse s1a5. All ages--S mile
Also pure Of la5. trottisg, for gentieman's
roadsters. Entries to be agreed upon and At
least four TO start. There will also be some
matched races trotted and run during this meet
Entrance fee 10 per cent. Of purse. Rules of
the M. A. M. and M. A. to govern, uniess other
wise specified. Three or more to enter and three
Entries to be made with the Secretary the day
before the race. No conditional entries received.
the Association reserves the right to inter-
or postpone any Of the above races II deemed ex-
Any horse distsseing the field, or any part
thereof, Will be entitled to hrss money only.
Plenty OF stable room on the ground.
1881 Lee Mantle, see'y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.
Proceedings of Board at June Term. 1883

Proceedings OF Board at June Term, 1883.
June A, 1883 Commissioners met. Present
John Y. Batterton, chairman; John Il.
Helm, Gordon C. Vineyard. Thomas F.
Ward, clerk.
A petition for the division of Willow creek
school district No. 8, signed by J. i. Saville
and fourteen other taxpayers, and approved
by Thos. w. Catlin, County Superintendent,
was granted.
A petition for the division of school dis
trict No. z, signed by Dennis Mahoney and
six others and approved by Thos. w. Catlin,
Co. Supt., was granted. ~
In accordance with the act to permanently
fix and determine the boundary lines of Deer
Locge county, o. b. O'Bannon was appoint
ed TO survey the line between Deer Lodge
and Missoula counties.
The Office of Surveyor of Deer Lodge
county being vacant, James H. Basterton was
appointed to that Office.
Accounts audited. Adjourned.
June 9Th. Same officers present.
Dr.. A. H. Mitchell was elected chairman Of
the Board Of Health, the Commissioners be-
ing the other members.
On petition, Peter Walton, James Preston,
and Addison Smith were appointed viewers
to change the road leading from near the
graveyard toward lineup Joe creek.
On petition Of James Featherman and
others, the road leading from Heilman's
Ianch to Henderson, known as the "Nier-
ling Hollow" road, was vacated.
The report Of road viewers David Scott,
James X. Mallory, and Clay cozens, as to
change Of road from northwest corner OF
section 10, T.5N., r. 10 W.. TO intersection
Of Butte and Deer Lodge read, was accepted
and road changed accordingly.
The report Of read viewers George Jacques
and Charles B. Jones, ~ to changing the
the road from the northwest corner Of Sec.
10, 7. n, Il. 10 W., was accepted and road
changed accordinely.
Accsunts audited. Adjourned.
june 9th. Same officers present.
Accounts audited.
On petition Of John G. Moore and twenty
Others that the road running on the east
side OF Nevada creek, By the school house
and up the valley past Thomas Coleman,
Dan W. Sprankle, and II Sanford's places,
BE- so altered - to run nearer the foothills,
the last named persons making new road
on said line II their own expense, the Board
appointed Edward Smith. John O'Nsal, and
John Geaxy board Of viewers to make the
view June 18th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
THE CATTLE AND SHEEP INTERESTS.
Inporsatien Of Young Cattle to Eastern
Montana.


Pioneer Press.
And still the tide Of cattle Dakota and
Montana ward flows on. Yesterday Messrs.
w. A. Towers, Of the firm Of Towers & Gud-
gell, and Boise, Of Berry 3 Boise, returned
from the Little Missouri and stopped at the
Merchants hotel short time The firs,-nan-
cd firm own and operate extensive ranges in
southeastern Colorado, and will Immediately
send to ranges on the Little Missouri and
Beaver Rivers locality near the Dakota
and Montana dividing 900 head
Of steers Of tho Texas and Colorado breeds,
with some Herefords and . full blooded
Hereford bull. Berry g. Boise, who have
large ranges in the Texas Panhandle, will
send 5000 head ut once to . range adjoining
that Of Mr.. Towers. The latter gentleman
says he il coming to Dakota and Montana
because it is magnificent grazing country,
the shelter being abundant, the grass ex-
haustless and nutritious, and the water, Of
the Beaver especially, exceptionally excel.
lent. In Colorado grass Is growing scarce.
Every year, nowadays, more cattle are
branded than there were on all the ranges
put together, q decade or less ago. The pros
poets Of drought, such ~ that Of 1879, are
also good-or bad, rather-and all the relief
possible must be afforded the over-crowded
plains Of the more southern Territory. Mr..
Boise substantiated what Mr.. Towers said,
and both gentlemen were enthusiastic In the
praises of their new ranges. Towers & Gud-
CELL are importers as well a. herders, and have
some of the clearest strain Of Polled Angus
cattle in this country. They will eventually
send some Of the latter to Dakota and Mon
tana pastures.
INTERVIEW WITH PARIS GIBSON.
"Is Montana much of sheep country"
eyes, sir. There Is No section in thess
United States better adapVed to the raising of
sheep and WOOL"
"Has the industry made much progress
there?"
at has. There are now 600 900 sheep in
the Territory, probably $50 900 Of them being
In the counties Of Choteau and Meagher
They are mainly blooded sheep-high bred
Merinos. The first sheep which reached
Montana were driven in there from the
westward, coming from California, up
through Oregon, and from Oregon. This was
ten years ago. The yield Of wool last year
was 5000, 900 pounds, and feel certain that
ten years from now It will be $4,000, 600 lbs.
per annum. The business is yet in its infan-
cy. A few sheep were driven In ten years
ago, but 1t Is only within the past four or five
years that IL has begun In earnest. Montana
wool Is the highest priced and most popular
Of the Territorial woel that ueaches Boston,
our chief market, because ir shrinks less and
is cleaner than any other. Our ranges are
clean.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
SANDS g. BOYCE,
BUTTE CITY, MON.
Dry Goods, Carpets,
Mems Wear, Wall Paper,
House Furnishing Goods.
Ladies' Misses and Chiidren's
Ready-made Dresses
and Wraps.
Tents, Awnings, Wagon-Cov-
ers, Hydraulic Hose, etc.

We have the largest and most varied as
sortment in the Territory, at prices that will
command the attention of close buyers
We will be glad to send somples and quote
prices for comparison.
Ready-made dresses and wraps will be sent
on approval-to be returned If they shall not
please. This proposition applies too, to any,
thing you may order of us. If prices are toe
high, or Soods don't please send them back,
and we will refund every cent you may have
paid. So confident are we of our advantages
that zoe take all the chances-you take none.
Send trial order or write for samples.
Very respectfully,
726 IT, SANDS 81 BoyeE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
PIANOS 8OReANS
hrs. G. ?. !. fALEHf, Agent,
For StriIEsJ, CicteiIf, all Others.

Address. Hutt~- ~ Oista -.
81. PAUL. Man., Ape,l ( lse8
This n % certify that Afe, q r. T. T6ensnt latte
Agent In Silver B6w md hesr Loeks coantie Ter ~
saIe q ths otclaway piansn. 9YER & nuWA1D.
Mn. Talent \ also Agsnt for Chiekssinx 3 H0ns.
Desksr q nz0thas voss Z Sons. Piaxos, ~ Mss0a
4 HaNlin'U 0Fe1ns.
WIN furnish - ahpvs q hwsst sstas posslbss, Tor
csse. 13rws q. r.. L. XalenG,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

Special Dispasch TO Ncr Norfh-Wesf;
New CHICAGO, june e.-While en- route
east from Missoula Ola the 9th inst, the hor-
ses attached to the wagon Of Paul Boulon's
troupe were frightened BY some Indians
while passing over the high grade, and turn
ed OF, tumbling the wagon. inmates and Inn
pedimenta some several hundred feet down
the mountain. Fortunately no one was seri-
ously injured, although Messr. barnes ana
Care and several Of the ladies sustained more
u less Injury. The Instruments and Ereas
dsal n stage fixtures were damaged. They
can maks more fun in : few houn than any
trcrr. that has ever visited Montana. W.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08

There = nov runniag with ny basd On the
abeut 10 miles south Of PhilipehurK ons Whiss
Herse, twelve years cid, hranAsa oD on right
shoulder. aad ssddis married.. The owner can
sxpeetea - do the fair tkines ~ saying for this
Advertisement 90 any sxpenss may b. 70 In
delivering thu hsFss. II he dsaiees Il. i Philippe
rsiHsssars. Moas.. Juss !. 1855. 7Ss4,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
For Sale.
THE BoULoN COMPANY:

A quantity of Cabbage Plants-best Winter
Variety. PHIL. 4. EVANS.
7S6-3t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
For Sale.
FOR SALE.
Ranch, Stock and Farming
indictments.

offer for sale my ranch % Lost Creek, con.
tainiag les acres Of Patented ground, 90 acres
desert land, lao acres railroad Iasd and 40 acrss
undsr timber culture aet-a1l under good fence.
Also 30 head Of horses and mares; two one
hall, and three quarter-blood Norman Pereheron
stallieas: oae COW and yeariing calf: two sets Of
meats, Ste, etc.
The rasek win be sold at private sale on appli-
cation % me.
The perseaai property win be cold q aaeusion
On the raaeh July 14th. VICTOR HoRY,
73otd Deer Lodge, Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
Special Dispatch to Ncr North West;

A s.r,ou. Accident and Fortunate Escape.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
OVER THE GRADE.

tho Untutored savages Scatter Beuion's
Troupe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
HENRY GILL,
GENERAL
HOUSE PAINTER.
CLOSING EXERCISES

rvorders can be ieh at Deer Lodge Drug
company's Store. 726-It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-08
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED IN ALL LINES TO
COUNTRY DEALERS.
{. /. BONNER & co.
PERSONAL.

DEER LODGE, MAY IS, 1888.