davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
Gradus ad Parnassu an
- I y
Life.


LIFE.
Carpe diem Latin. Put down the car.
pet.
Tempus fugit [Latin. Almost fly time.
Puntca .dides [Latin. .l-Politicians prom
ises.
Resargam [Latin.l-see Baking Powder
Adv.
Jet dedu [F.l-Shut the door.
Jeu de mot [F.l-Shut your mouth.
Labor ipse voiuptos [L.l-An outrageous
lie.
L'arenir [F.l-Lend me your ears.
Rechdgfe [F.l-Hash.
Poste restante F.l-Buried.
Reuenons nos moutons [F.l-Ravenous
IS sheep,
Per conto italian. Put it Oh the slate.
NoH me tangere [LJ-Hands of.
Mise en- scene [F.l-Forgetting ones lines
on the stage.
Lea talionis [L.l-In the claws of the law.
Virtus scnper uiridiso [L.l-Virtue is al
ways too fresh.
Vade mec,un IL. THE policeman to the
one he arrests.
Otiun cum dignitate H. l--Dig with others.
Custos rotulorua H.. THE baker.
Ab 900 [L.l--Spring chicken.
Festina lente [L.l--No feasting in Lent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
LYNCHING IN UTAH.
A Mob Make short Work ofa Negro Muir.
derer

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 25.--Andrew Burt
City Marshall, and Chas. wilkins, City
Watermaster, were both shot by a negro j
minutes past one o'clock to-day. The Mar
shall is dead. The shot went through the
body from the lett side and out at the right
and through the right arm. wilkins was
shot through the left arm only. The crowd
went up to the city Jail and took the negro
from the police and hung him in few min
utes. Great excitement prevailed on Main
street. The Marshal and wilkins were
trying to arrest the negro, who was armed
with rifle and n big revolver. He shot
Burt with the rifle and wilkins wrenched il
from him when he drew his pistol and fred
at Wilkins; but the pistol being guarded
away the shot did not enter the abdomen
where it was aimed. For some time great
excitement prevailed in the city. TIE body
OF tie negro was dragged through the street
by the infuriated mob. Quiet is now re-
stored.
Further particulars OF the shooting of
City Marshal Burt this afternoon; City
Marshal Andrew Burt was shot and killed
this afternoon while attempting to arrest n
negro named Harvey. Watermaster Wiki
ins grappled with the negro and before assls-
tance arrived the negro managed to shoot
him in the arm, the negro was overpowered
by a crowd and placed in the hands of the
officers. On their arrival at city hall the
prisoner was searched and on his person
was found couple of boxes of cartridges, a
small half pint fash with little whskey in
it and Sl65 in gold, greenbacks and silver.
One ofthe officers unable to restrain him
self struck the prisoner with his bare hands
several times and knocked him down.
Another officer struck him, and he was then
taken out and put in Jail, the mob in the
meantime shouting to the officers to turn
him loose The officers kept the mob off
and followed the prisoner into the Jail. The
throng gathered around the doorway when
Officer Simons came to the door with his
hand on his pistol and said: "Let me out,
boys Keep away" He then opened the
door OF the JAIL which was instantly seized
by the mob mad swung wide open, when the
prisoner sprang out into the mob in vain
attempt TO escape. The mob then seized
him and in lieu of a rope began beating,
kicking and clubbing him while he made a
desperate fight for short time, and when
the rope was prodnced he was nearly dead.
After the moose was around his neck the
mob dragged him around back Of the Jail to o
stable, distance of "a feet, and hung him to
beam. About ten minutes after the man
was hung by the mob about two hundred
men started up Commercial street echoing
the cry of "Kill him., but were disappointed
on arriving at the city hall to find the job
done, and so gave three cheers around the
corpse.
The mob cut the body down and dragged it
down State Road for q short distance, but
Mayor jennings ordered the proceedings to
cease, and the body was taken to the Jail
where it now lies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
THE MILES CITY MYSTERY.
John Chinnick says He Shot Himself Ac-
eidentaliy.
Yeiio,cstone Journal.


John Chinnick died Monday night ut his
residence In Miles City, from this effects Of q
pistol shot received July 23d. BE was na-
tive Of England, and was 3S years Of age.
He suffered much from the time he received
his wound up 10 the time Of his death, but
remained conscious throughout. The fol-
lowing statement, made just before his death,
shows that the shot which ended his earthly
life was purely accidental;
l, John Chinnick, Of Miles City, Custer
County, Montana Territory, believing am
about TO die, make this my dying dsclara-
tion game TO my house on the afternoon
Of July "a, 1858. I left my pistol q home
10 the morning, and came In the afternoon
for IL. laid down In the side room, sdjoin-
ing my house, and after laid down came
In to The house 70 get 1t and found Il In my
wife's hands. There vas no sneer between
~ " that tine. took the pistol snd whom
4 went Of il wss in my own hands. The
shot ras purely accidental, and no ons is TO
blame but mYself.
qsted q NY house in Miles City, afOrs-
ssld, ibis 2d dsg Of August, A. p. leea.
JeHN CHTNNIcK.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
a srencn victory

PARIS, August 25.--A Telegram received
BY the Minister Of Marine to day from Saiger
announces that the French bOmbArded and
captured the forts and batteries At tho mouth
of the river, after brilliant attack. The
operations occurred on the 18th, 10Th, and
goth. Seven hundred Annamites were killed
during the engagements. The only casual
ties suffered by the French are several men
slightly wounded. The Annamite court is
greatly alarmed II the movements OF the
French.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
Suing for Their queues.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 23.-Two China
men recently incarcerated In the State prison
for assault on fellow countryman In q Pat
terson theater, bring suit against the State
prison keeper and Board of Inspectors,
claiming damage for depriving them of their
queues. They claim that the Constitution
declares that no person shall be deprived of
the privilege Of wonhipping God according
TO the dictates OF his conscience, and that
the quene Is an element of the Chinese re-
ligion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
NEwsPl PER DECISIONS.

,. Any one who taker paper regularly from the
Postoiice-whether directed his name or anothera
or whether he has snbacsib.d not-is responsible
for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper Discontinued, he
must pay all arrearager, the Publisher win con-
tnue to send t until payment IL made and collect the
who'e amount, whether the paper IL taken from the
Office not. sttl 'f#4s
:. The courts have decided that refusing 90 take
the newspapers periodicals from the Postof6ce or
removing and leaving them uncallcd for, is prira
focts evidence OF intentional fraud
Papers ordered TO any address can be changed to
another address nc the optien Of the subscriber
Remittanccs by draft, check, moneyorder or regis
tered letter. may he sent at risk All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
coming Threuah s.. Repl,

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2s.--Arrsngemeuts for the
celebration Of the opening Of the Northern
Paci6o railroed next N onday are completed.
Henry yi}lsFd and his party Of 400 guests Will
arrive Ia the city on Monday. The night will
be Given up 70 rejoicing over She grand event.
President Arthur will probshIy b present,
a he viii pass through the city about thai
dime. On Monday evening banquet will be
given at Hotel Lafayette At which 100 plates
will b. laid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

The way 70 grow horseradish is from the
little roots four or I'VE inches in length.
These will prodncs good radish DIT for use In
one seasons growth. Plant the root small
end down, and 20 that the top will - two
inches undsrthe soil. Il can remain In the
ground until spring. Il constantly increases
and there 10 danger that IL will spread too
fast ard become troublesome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
oDonnell's Plea.

CAPE TowS, August 26.-Before O'Don-
nell, who killed James Carey, the infoEmer,
was committed for trial, be said 70 The mag
istrate. II am not guilty Of wilful murder.
The killing was done In self. defense. Carey
drew . revolver from his right hand pocket,
and snatched IL and shot him."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

The largest peach orchard in The world Is
SAID to be that Of Mr.. Parnell, near West
Point, Ga. Il contains 125, 600 peach trees
and covers TOO acres OF ground.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

Chief Moses has an annuity Of $h00O SEQ
tied upon him, and another $1,000 % buli@
him house, and now be n grumbling be-
cause the annuity war not $1,000 in sllssr
dollars
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

fhe sspublicea party, five may Judge
49, - toss d papsstof that ilk, are
srs vssy much mora iAteasstsds In the
n,ea whom the Democatic party will
placs n aomiaation ibr the Presidency,
thaa the one selected by their own party.
The shost q Tides 10 continually arising
and thsy sssn 70 fear the sase Of Gram.
nessry RArk vill loom up ~ the Pres
Mestjsl csndidatp. m sSelns to % very
sssly in the day IA fb,ecast the political
Ao,oscops. bat vhateve1 nay BE- tho
nomination inside BY tAs Democratic
party, they evidently intend 10 oiR with
the visniAe casds. Arthur d looming
Up stroag . the sonina candidate Of the
1epsblsmrs andws have no Doubt he
VHf Aivso9t ssat stssnsth. The cleo
doss 10 tats placs this fill will have no
politiOl dgni6cascs u the issues in most
slsaes srs purely local and the time
Setvees nov md The presidential slee-
tioa i toe long sbs It - have any great
bsasins. II u sase 10 say however, that
Ne pla,s snd tricks Of Dorsey - carry
Sueh Statss = Ihdians, ~ The vest outlay
Of nosey, vii not b reported 10 again.
Dosvey y beginning 70 make . clean
bssest Of thoss transactions and while
Ais character IL not such ~ b pin my
Aiith On his mere statements, he has in
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
PePlls Of The LOafeP.

Every community is blessed or rather
cursed with that species of so-called hu'
mainly yclept loafers. They infest the
stores, Offices, print shops. saloons and
even churches. The street corners and
sidewalks, however, are their favorite
haunts. There they meet and exchange
yarns, make it unpleasant for ladies to
pass and make insulting remarks about
them after they pass. How they exist
is q profound mystery. They 60 reasona'
bly, well dressed and on rare occasions
are even seen with . few nickles in
change. They have no bank account
and are meyer known to work. Now &
word to young men who are drifting into
loaferism: Do you ever reflect how much
less it would cost in the end to be q
decent respectable man? Do You i'm.
agine that loaferism is more economical
than to earn your living by honest EFFORT
Any one can be q gentleman without
possessing much money. in fact the cost
is infinitesimal, but it is very expensive
TO become loafer. It costs time, days
weeks, months In hct al the time you
have, for the perfect loafer devotes his
whole time to the business. It costs
honor, self-respect and the respect of the
decent people Of society. 1t costs money
for though you do not earn n cent, the
time lost would have earned it. 1t costs
you health and vigor, for soon you will
learn to drink ct the expense of any one
who will ask you, and strong drink and
short meals will soon leave you q phys
icsl wreck. Pause, then, ere you are
fully embarked on the sea Of loaSerdum.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
"Lispet The Tom Bow"

The Grover Comedy Company gave
their first entertainment in Bozeman on
Monday evening to crowded house.
Last night they played sour Boarding
House." This company is highly spoken
Of by the newspapers Of the West Side
and have met with wonderful success
during their tour. Leonard Grover, ST.,
liz evidently an actor of merit and played
his part perfectly. Miss May, who took
the character of "Lispet," is an actress Of
the Lolita style and is credited by the
Butte papers as being the best soubrette
that has appeared in Montana. "rom
the Gas Man" was we'll taken and receiv-
ed much applause. The plot Of the play
is one that can be plainly understood and
is mingled with sentiment, treachery and
humor. This company was handsomely
received in Helena and after plaping in
the Yellowstone towns will return to
to Helena; where a benefit will be given
Mr.. Leonard Grover, jr, and to Miss
Bowdin May.
Agent Mcclure arrived yesterday and
has concluded to play one more night.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

The Northero Pacific railroad. among
other exhibits of the products from the
country along the line ofthe road, have
forwarded to Boston fine collection OF
cereals in the straw, and Of threshed
grains; samples Of grasses, minerals, and
of the different woods, and very large
specimens Of vegetables. These are to
be exhibited at the New England Man
ufacturers' and Mechanics' Instute fair,
now open At Boston. These samples
being much finer than can be exhibited
from any other source, will attract a
great deal Of attention. The collection
is from Minnesota, North. Dakota, Mon
tana, Washington, and Oregon. The
mineral collection from Montana is said
to be very fine, and the most valuable
one ever exhibited. The famous hard
spring wheat, notably the Scotch Fife
variety, from which il manufactured by
the patent roller process the best -four
that il made. is the subject Of comment
and Of general interest TO the people Of
the East, who have never been able to
raise 20 fine . quality Of spring wheat
upon their lands.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

Nothing speaks for the Northern
Pacific route across the continent with
such steady and persuasive eloquence as
a comparison of the elevations which
are required to be surmounted. Take a
profile of the Union and Central Pacific
line and You will find it crosses nine dis
tinct mountain:ranges, eight Of which
are higher than the summit of the main
range where the Northern Pacific touch
es the tip-top Of its overhead,line. With
the completion Of the tunnels the differ
encc becomes still greater. The expend-
iture offorce that is necessary to lift
every train on the Union and Central
Pacific road over these excessive noun
tain ranges represents one Of the disad-
vantages that line must bear through-all
time. II the Northern and Southern
Pacific roads had been built first it is
doubtful if the Union andC entral Pacific:
roads would have ever been CONSTRUCTED.
Envy is disarmed at the outset. .Leav-
ing out of view the!beS0er terminal fac
ilities, shorter route, more favorable
water connections, the difference of al
titude, more than compromising the
higher latitude, is equivalent to an en-
bancement of capital of at least $4,000,
600.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
MONTANA CHResIcLrp.

Miles City prepared to give Willard and
party reception, but were in brmed by
the President that hewould peas through
in the night.
1t b said that W. D. knight il, pub
fishing daily at Miles City again.
Joe Leighton has purchased the old
military telegraph line from Bismarck to
Missoula. 1t is probable that Joe will
now enter into competition with the
Western Union.
Mr.. Strickland, correspondent in the
employ of the Chicago Inter- Ocean was in
Boseman this week. having visited every
town Of note along the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Neil Lane an old timer and man
who will stand no foolishness comes in
for little notoriety this week, in the
shooting line The particulars are about
as follows: Lane had been At Cooke City
leaving his wife at Gardiner. During his
absensvsome mischeifmaker wrote him
that his wife was receiving the attentions
of another man, and Lane Immediately
came down, reaching Gardiner Monday
afternoon. He and his vile had an in
tervisw, at which none but they two
were present. and during the time shot
was discharged, and Mrs. Lane received
the bullet in her head It did not pen
etrate the skull, but coursed around
under the scalp and came out at the back
Of the head almost opposite where it had
entered. Both Lane and his wife state
flat the shooting resulted from a pure
accident. The latter especially protests
that the shot was accidental and that it
was entirely and only her fault, and that
her husband should not be in any way
molested. With this testimony in pros
pect the officers did not feel justified in
making an arrest and very properly will
not do 80 unless further developments
appear. The case is most unfortunate
one, as, from the shooting being without
witnesses other than; the parties CON
cerned, those who know the story riav
jump to the conclusions that it was a
wilfll act,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

Vice President Cakes, of the North
ern Pacific. says that the net earnings
of the preferred stock for the year end
ing June 80 amount to 3 per cent, and
that per cent may be added for the six
months to Dec. 30, making 4 per cent
cash dividend on the preferred stock in
January. He says the business of the
road is immense; also that the present
debt of the Northern Pacific will be
funded, and the company already has the
offer of money for that purpose from Ger.
many. The board also feels that div
idends on the preferred stock may be
expected at an early day. It is denied
on authority the report that the North
ern Pacific company is owing the Pull
man car works large sums. All equip
ment manufactured for the railroad
company is declared to have been paid
for in cash on demand. Outside parties
say that: "The large floating debt Of
the Northern Pacific shows that the
road is not in = position to pay dividends.
The large floating debt is always q basis
of distrust, and in the style ofbookkeep-
ing adopted BY corporations the floating
debt would not be shown unless it was
necessary. It is . sign Of weakness, and
when q concern like the Northern Pac-
ific has uphill work in sustaining con-
fidence. and starts ont on the completion
Of the road With such = statement it is
apt tocause apprehension On the part of
the stockholders. Junior mortgages
must be created to provide for the sum,
which will, Of course, weaken their other
nar1xit;eGN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
Application for . Patent.
u. s. LAND OFFICE, Bo1eman, M. T.,
September 18th, 1883.

SeptcIilUcI lOtuS Aooos
Notice is hereby given that Pt nj D Hay
ward, Sr., whose post Office address !s Virginia
City, Madison county, Montana, AID Paul y.
Hayward, Jr., whose post Office address II
Chicago Illinois, have this day Ill ID their ap-
plicatfOn for palent for $50 Inca feet Ofthe
Hayward Lode Mine or vein bea ling Silver
with surface ground SIG to GU fee; In widths
situated in Havana Mining Dist let, county
Of Madison and territory Of Mo atana, and
designated by the field notes and Lmcial plat
on file in this Office as lot Number ~, In town.
ship South, Range East, of bias and prin.
cipal Meridian Of Montana Ter :Nory. said
lot No. 81 being as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the >. X. location corner OF
this claim, trap stone, 23xl3x7 in :hcs in size,
set in the ground, marked l-26, for corner
No, !, from which the s corner # Up rs, X,
f, bears g. l4oUT l3 E. 4a68 ft ct distant;
thence CSC 81 w, ljD feet to c. ,rner No. 2 |;
thence n I5o IL +, 596 feet to co iner NOS
thence s 6jo ~ f, 1888 feet to orner NO. !;
thence l5o IL W, 60 feet to corn ar No. !, the
place Of beginning. Magnetic nriation io'
IS to 1872 30 +, containing A3S acr e..
The location Of this mine Is rec orded In the
recorders office Of the County Of Madison,
Montana, in Book W." page 5l3 II lode lOca-
tons. The adjoining claim is H. Hayward
ex tension lode on the northwest. claimants
unknown, upon which premises <tO-wit: the
said Hayward lode-LOf No. 81 . notice OF
said application waS posted on august 18TH,
1881 G.0
THEO. MUFFLY, DAVIS WILSON,
Atty. for Applicants. Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

+. Blaine Walker, local editor of the
Helena Herald, died in Helena Sept. %,
He was q bright promising young man
The following is from the Independent.
Blaine was taken with rheumatism last
January, shortly after the legislation met,
and was unable to be about again until
late in the spring. He was still feeble
and hoping that little outdoor life
would be beneficial, he went on hun
ting excursion to Flathead Lake. accom-
panied by = younger brother. Although
the trip seemed to help him, he received
4 back-set by taking severe cold, which
was followed by an attack of pneumonia,
and he returned home much enfeebfed.
Since that time his decline has been
gradual but sure, and for a week or ten
days past his life has trembled in the
balance. His death was painless, calm,
and peaceful.
Blaine Walker was q young man OF
exceptional brilliancy and culture in art,
music, and lettera and was great favo-
rite in Helena sosiety. For several
months last year he filled the position
of city editor Of the Helena Daily Herald,
and throughout the Territory was rec
ognized As one the ablest and brightest
writer's in the ranks of Montana journa-
lism. His death will be heard Of with
deep segret and with universal sympa-
thy for the bereaved family.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26
Quarterly Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting Of the M.
E. Church will be held on October 9Th
and 9TH.
Services, preaching on Saturday 1t two
p. m. and 7:3O y. m. On Sunday at II q.
M, and $50 p. m. Quarterly Conference
at 3 p. M, on Saturday and Love Feast at
10 .. NJ. on Sunday. The sacrament in
with the Sabbath morning
service.
- I. .., LIB. GRAY, P. C.. q
GEO. COMFORT, P. E.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

n 1t is no disgrace not to be able % DO
everything; but to undertake, or pre-
tend TO do, what you are not made for, is
not only shameful, but extremely trouble
aOme and yexatious.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

Nothing impairs authority more than
too frequent or indiscreet use Of it. Ii
thunder itself was to be continual 1t
would excite no more terror than the
noise of mill.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-09-26

None are so fond Of secrets as those
who do not mean to keep tn en-; such
persons covet secrets as q sI'endthrlft
does money, for the purpose Of circula-
tiOn