davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS.

We have positive proof before us that
q. N Crittenton, of New York city,
has sold during the last two months
over $4,000 bottles of Hale's Honey of
H%orehound and Tar. an article for the
cure of coughs, colds influenza, hoarse-
ness, difficult breathing and all affec-
tions of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs, leading to consumption;
and from the number of letters we
have ourselves received proclaiming its
wonderful cures, we judge that almost
as many persons have been cured as
there have been bottles sold. We I'M
derstand that the only papers in which
Mr.. q. has advertised his article in
this city are our Daily and sunday
News. Thus the advertising public
will see the necessity of advertising in
a paper which makes a demand like
the above. A hint to the wise is suf-
ficient.-Daily News, January -. All
druggists sell this article at 90 cents
and 81,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
There is a means of eradicating local
disease of the skin that can be relied
on, viz: Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's hair and wbisker dye, black or
brown, SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

Arkansaw Traveller; Becasc a man sings
hymns amt no sign he won't fight yer. De
mockin' bird sings nightly. but he whips
cherry udder bird in de neighborhood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28
That Husband OF Mine

Is three times the man he was before
he began using " Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

Singing irritation. Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
t.Buehupaiba." 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

Job printing done in first class style
at the LEADER job rooms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

Hill's hair and whisker dye, black or
brown, SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

There is a means of eradicating local
disease of the skin that can be relied
on, viz: Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-28

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
HISTORY OF THE N. P. r. r.
Messrs. L. V. SmaIIey and #. j. Haynes Col
Letting Material.

When Mr.. i. V. Smalley, who went over
| the Northern Pacific line year ago, wrote
up his series of articles on 1.-THE New North
west" for the Century magazine, we read
| them with much interest and believed, as we
stated, they were the fairest, broadcast, and
strongest articles that had been written of the
country described. They bore the evidence
of coming frem cultured, keen, and dis.
criminative observer, whose views were
tempered by much observation, whose judy
ment was impartial, and whose statements
were sincere. Aside from this, few writers
WELD more graceful pen. Subsequent to
his trip across the continent Mr.. Smalley es-
tablished In New York q monthly publica.
ton entitled The North West, an excellent
journal of much interest to residents on the
n. p. line of road.
Mr. Smalley this year makes the trip again
more leisurely and with better opportunities,
his purpose being to obtain material for "The
History of the Northern Pacific Railroad"
one edition of which will be taken by the
railroad company and a second be issued by
Putnam & Sons for sale. He is accompanied
by Mr.. F. Jay Haynes, of Fargo, the official
photographer of the Y. =. Co., and whose
stereoscopic pictures are even better than
the magnificent views taken by Crissman ten
years ago. The work will be published this
autumn, and it Is designed to handsomely IL
lustrate it from Mr.. Haynes photographs.
The gentlemen were here Monday, but the
weather was SO bad that no photographs
could he taken, and we fear Deer Lodge will
be unrepresented pictorially. unless Mr..
Haynes can give Us a day on the return from
Portland month hence. This, we trust, both
will do, that hoSpitable intent may have OPP
portunity and qualification, even though the
clouds are heavy and we arc-ten miles from
Garrison.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
A Fine Entertainment.

Miss Sallie Z. Hosmer, who has won such
high opinions, personally and as an clocution-
list, in Butte, came down this week and will
stop few days in Deer Lodge. In response
to an invitation published elsewhere she
will give reading at O'Neill's Theatre on
next Monday evening and will be favored
with musical assistance by several of our
best amateur vocaists, including Mrs
Whitehill, Miss Brownson, Mr.. Groeneveld
and Mr.. Beaumont. 1t was too late to ar
range the programme last evening in time
for publication, but tile same will be prepar-
ed to-day and duly published. 1t is not
necessary to urge attendance. The young
lady is Montanian who has acquired cele-
brity elsewhere for her admirable attain
ments, and our people will in recognition of
both facts give her such an audience as she
will be pleased to see. Reserved seats can
be had at Coleman's on Saturday for SlOO
General admission 70 cents. 1t would be
well to select desirable seats on that day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
SANDS q BoYcE.


Please remember that we will send you
ready dresses and wraps for ladies,
misses, and children, on approval, that II, TO
be returned IL you shall Hnd prices too high,
or IL for any other reason they shall not suit.
We have so much confidence In eur gesds
and prices that We are willing that you and
your neighbors shall pass Judgment upon
them at your own homes, where there are no
smooth-talking statesmen to influence you. II
Is eur business to sell, and II you wish to buy
we are willing TO give you tho long end of
the rope every time. While we are at all
times anxious to sell goods, yet we never
want to make sale unless the purchaser Is
entirely satisfied with the purchase We
take back the goods II they don't suit, and
that's how we give you the long end Of the
rope.
This Is the season when you think about
repapering your homes, aud in this connec-
ton please remember that our stock of car
pets, wall paper, and other house furnishing
goods is larger apd more varied than nearly
all the other combined stocks in the Terri
tory, and that our sales are proportion
ately larger. The same is true of our
stock of dress goods; and to this stock we in
vite your especial attention, for If there is
one thing more than another about which
our lady readers are particular, it is in the
matter of dress fabrics. While this is true,
yet we believe our stock is equal to the occa-
sion. We will be glad to have you write for
samples of dress goods or anything else that
can be sampled, and to quote you prices.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BoyeE.
BUTTE CITY, Men,, May %, 1888.
N. B.-We have q full supply of tents, wa
gon covers, hydraulic hose, mattresses, bed
ding, etc, and will be glad to quote prices.
s. & B.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
NOTICE

For the benefit cf prospectors and visitors
to the Prichard Reservation, we would like
to state the fact that we have been there, and
have found the said Prichard to be a damn
liar, crank and second Guiteau-one who
ought to be taken in hand by the citizens OF
Idaho and put in an Insane Asylum.
SrAMrEDERs FROM GALLATIN Co.
The same day notice to the effect that the
mines were a fraud and Prichard crank was
written out and signed by thirty-five OF the
Montana stampeders to be telegraphed to the
NEW NORTHWEST. from the. summit teis-
graph station, and 1t was supposed 1t had
been sent, until on reaching stations this side
IL was found the liue had been down two
weeks. The operator had evidently been
afraid TO state the fact.
1t is not known that any lives were lost,
and it is hoped not, but thep came out strag
CLING the advance reaching Crows Nest on
the return May 18th, and those in the rear
may have had accident. 1t is not certain
either that Prichard escaped the vengeance
of the exasperated Californiaus.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
THE BUTTE MEETING.
West Side Racing Association July Sd. 4th
and 9th.

In this issue viii be found the programme
of the above association announcing a series
OF purses for the meeting July Sd, 4th, and
9th, 1883. The purses are liberal, under the
circumstances, and the association should
have the cooperation and support of turf
men. We find here o general disposition to
participate In 1t, and although some of the
stables, through unavoidable circumstances,
cannot be represented. there win be fair
entry from Deer Lodge. or the horses now
In training and to be entered for the meeting
are Samuel Scott's Rancbero, Black Abra-
ham, and Diamond E by Black Diamond,
which will be handled By Ed. Dunphy; lwm.
Palmer's Australight, Headlight, Bonny
Scotland, two two-year-old fillies, and two
two-year-old stations. Ed. Watkins Is also
training RAINING horse Of which we have
not heard the name. and perhaps there are
Others we have not learned Of The races
will doubtless be well attended and the indi-
cations are there win le q full field for each
race set. We hope to see our horse men ar
range for meeting IN Deer Lodge this fall,
and the Butte meeting win be an opportune
time 70 arrange IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED IN ALL LINES TO
COUNTRY DEALERS.
E. L. BONNER & co.
DEER LODGE, MAY IS, 1888. ~
PERSONAL.
DEER LODGE, MAY IS, 1888

Frs. Kelleher and De Ryckere returned
from Nevada creek Wednesday.
Miss Hosmer, while IN Deer Lodge is the
the guest of Mrs. James II. Mills.
Territorial Auditor Joseph p. Woolman
was in town Saturday, journeying south.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Irwin and Mrs. R
L. Jones, Of Butte. were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. James A. Talbot and children 20 to
Butte this morning. We understand Mr.
Talbot il iii.
Mrs. o. ID. O'Bannon and children returned
Wednesday after a two weeks pleasant visit
in Philipsburg.
Miss George Reed, who has taught music
In Deer Lodge for the past two years, left on
Tuesday for Cleveland, o., Uia the n. p. II. r
Messrs. Lee Mantle, b. c. Kingsbury. Jas.
A. Murray, and six others, left Butte Sunday
for Salt Lake to attend the races in that city
DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Holmes and Lalia, of
Butte, were In town Wednesday. Mrs. II.
and daughter went to Oregon RIA Missoula to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Guy X. Piatt, of the Independent, went
to Butte and returned Uid the Boulder route.
What has Deer Lodge done that we could
not have a call?
Messrs. John +. Forbis, George G. Ran
dolph, and +. +. Sargent, of Butte, were In
town n few days ago and "out" Sunday.
Court engagements precluded their longer
stay.
Will SnIherlin. representing that sterling
exponent of Mentana's agricultural and stock
industries, the Rocky ountain Husbmdman,
was in town this week journeying toward
the Silver City.
Mrs. DIR. A. II. Mitchell, of Deer Lodge,
and Mrs. George w. Irwin, of Butte, expect
10 leave next Sunday for st. Joseph, Mo-. and
be absent some months. We wish the ladies
pleasant trip and safe return.
Mr.. L. l.. Bonner went to Missoula Mon.
day, and his trip may extend to Portland.
We wouldn't be surprised If he should turn
up one Of these days at the head Of the larg-
est enterprise on the line of the Northern
Pacific in Montana.
Mr.. II. ID. Brown, our former well known
correspondent "Sand Bar" was in town yes
terday en- route to Butte. He believes the
business outlook for Philipsburg better than
1t has been for long time, and that affairs
are getting on a solid basis.
Governor Crosby, having been appointed
by the President one of the Visiting Board
to West Point, left last week for the east ria
the Northern Pacific, expecting to be absent
two months. Secretary McCutcheon fills the
gubernatorial chair In his absence.
General Anderson, Chief Engineer of the
Northern Pacific railroad arrived from New
Chicago Tuesday and went on TO Keene's
station the same day. He says the road will
be completed from the west to Missoula by
the 18th or at farthest the 30th Of June, and
TO Helena from the east by the 10th Of June.
Mr.. Joaquin Abascal, of Bear, was in
town this week, taking rest after the spring
rush Of work. Messrs. Alex. Inland and NJ.
McKevitt, of Elk are also here. Mr.. Hiland
is suffering from poison from gum boots, and
Mr. McKevitt il threatened with the loss Of
an eye In which piece of rock struck re-
Gently.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
THE couER p,ALENE STAMPEDE.
All the Boys Home or Returning-Soms
Items of the Trip.

| We were not remiss In arranging for news
| from the Couer d'Alene stampeders who
passed through here In the latter days of
April and this week were handed copies Of
kilograms and letters that were brought safe
Iy by private hands, the telegraph line not
having been working to Crows Nest for two
weeks and no mail route penetrating the
mythical Eldorado.
The boys had pretty hard time. The Mon
tana crowd reached Crows Nest on the Old
Mullan road May Sd. Here the snow was
found so deep that the horses could not be
taken further. They were sent back to grass
and each man loading up with forty TO eighty
pounds Of supplies and tools started on.
Three men, including Robert Fenner, who
carried ninety-three pounds and was known
as 'the Pack horse" started ahead on snow
shoes, the others following as best they
might through snow in some places five feet
deep, and over rrecarious foot-bridges across
the booming st. Regis Borgia where fall
into the current meant certain death. Prich-
ard cabin was finally reached after eighty
miles of exhausttng travel. Here they found
party of eighteen CalIfornians who had got
In before the water raised. 1t became evil
dent, Prichard, who alone occupied the coun-
try, was a fraud and crank. Robert Fen
ner, who had the letter he had written to the
BoZeman party, interviewed him. He denied
having written any such letter. The letter
was then handed him. He then said che
must have written it when he was out of his
mind" But there was method in his mad
ness He had written and stated they were
I'm he off IN 40 riohf
for $500 which he insisted should be paid in
advance. The creeks were prospected and
nothing found. The stanpeders were indjg-
nant and talked vengeance, but he went
among them and said he feared no danger,
"the pack-horse (Fenner) had agreed to stand
by him." 1t TRANSFERRED that he had been an
army officer, that, his wife had played him
false and he had wandered off tn the Couer
dAlenes and lived there two or three years
He is crazy on religious matters and has
been prominent contributor to q Free
thinker paper in the East. He had written
to his former Colonel in California and urged
him come with twenty men and share his
find. The party bad come with q six months
outfit travelling 800 miles and were 5000 out
Fifty men had corae from Washington Terri:
tory and there were $50 men at the Old Mis-
sion who were unable to get in owing to the
high water. Prichard had never taken out
but two ounces of gold which he got last sum-
mer. The California stampeders were very
much disheartened, as 1t had cost many of
them several months time and some of
them had sold their little farms to raise the
necessary money. Horses that they had paid
$50 for they were trying to sell for ten, to get
money to return with. But our informant
says up to the time the Montana boys started
home, Prichard had not been molested They
believed him crazy and forgave him through
his infrmity. They did, however, post on
his cabin of which the following is copy:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
INVESTIGATING ANsRICAN PRODUCTS
A Distinguished German studying q
Problem.

General Anderson, who was in town Sun.
day, was accompanied from Portland by DIR.
NJ. Sering, Professor Of Political Economy
in the University of Prussia, at Berlin, who
is travelling in the United States on a Gov
eminent mission with letters from the Chan
cellor of Germany. His mission Is largely to
study the production Of those commodities
which America exports to Germany, and
ascertain why it is Germans in America can
here raise grain, beef and pork and place 1t
IN the German markets in strong competition
with the home products. Prof. s. arrived in
New York in February, went to the Pacific
Coast with President Willard, and intends to
remain in America some six or eight months
yet. He Is just such representative man as
one would expect TO see sent over by the
Iron Chancellor-younz, sturdy and alert
and is said to unite the energy of a student
with the learning of saUant. He was fortu.
nate in falling in here with Mr.. Con. Kohrs,
who took him over the range and what he
didn't find out on that tip about raising cat
tie in Montana wouldn't make n country
school primer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
IMPORTING STOCK.
Koars BieIsnberg Mako Another vaIua
BILE Addition to Their Stock Farms.

Mr.. John Bielenberg, who has been absen
compile Of months, returned this week
bringing some fine fllies and Hereford bulls
Following shows the breeding of the ami
mails, the Herefords being chiefly for use il
the herds OF Kohrs & Bielenberg.
Little Noon, bay FLY, foaled 1879; bred b,
II. b. Harper, Midway, KY; sired by Long
fellow, LIST dam Little Fanny by Endorser
"a dam Fanny Holton by Lexington Fanny
Holton is the dam Of Ten Broeok), Sd dan
Nantura by Browner's Eclipse, etc.
Chestnut filIy, foaled 1879, sired by Hunt
er's Lexington, LIST dam Governess by Planet
ID dam Katona by Voucher lKatona is tn.
dam Of Tom 0chiltree), 81 dam Countess b,
imported Margrave, 4th dam by American
Eclipse, ETC., etc.
Bay or brown FLY foalsd 1880, bred by r
g. Thornton; sired by springbok, LIST dan
Nettie Hinde b. Lexington, II liam Kate
Anderson by Sovereign, ID dam chloe An
derson by RodoIph. etc, etc.
Utopia, chestnut FLY, two years old bred
by Colonel i: West and Captain VI. NJ. Clay
sired by Egbert, son of Rysdyks Hambleton
ian, LIST dam Gree by Bell Morgan, I'd dam
by McDonalds Mambrino Chief, 81 dam by
a thoroughbred. This filly had SIX engage.
ments for races in Kentucky when purchased
HEREFORD STOCK.
Prince Albert 4743, August 4, 1881, by Lord
Raglan 1871, dam Eta 1854; bought OF A. A
Crane & Son, CISCO, ILL.,
Joe Hurley CO.'S, May I'd, 1881, by Prince
1913, dam Docos % 1851; bought of same.
Duke Of Eric 6i64, March 81, 1880, by Lord
Baltimore 2745, dam Maud 1902; bought Of o.
Terrell, Chicago; bred by W.. II. Todd, Yer
million, o.
Express 616a;, April %, 1882, by Lord Balti-
more e745, dam Ella 2747, bought and bred
same.
Seneca 6l6l, May 8, 1882, by Lord Baltimore
2745, by Dolly Warden 1904; bought and bred
same.
Harry Allen -, May 20, 1882, by Trinidad
1856, dam Young Beauty 1870 bought Of o.
Terrell, Chicago; bred by w. Richardson,
Freedom Mills, o.
The Herefords are recorded in the Ameri-
can Stock Book. All the above were care
fully selected and add materially to the
fine stock possessions of the owners. They
now have ten thousand fine bred cattle on
the Montana ranges and are continually i'm
proving them by desirable crosses of the I'm
est stock that can be purchased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
PROGRAMME:

JULY ID
Race No. !. Purse 500 600 ward dash ali
ages-eateh weights SIS to second.
Race No. 2. Purse Sie0. For two year olds =
to third W.
/ Race No. .. Purse sia5 Trotting-rThree min.
4 ute CLASSICS TO second
Race No. 4. Purse 500. = mile dash-aii
ages-Ss5 to second.
JULY 4,h
Race No 9. Purse siOO. For three year oids-
mile dash Sc to second.
Race No =: Purse Saa5. Novelty raee-one
mile dash all ages $50 10 winner at X: $50 TO
winner at =; $50 - winner at Z. and s7S to win
ner at one mile.
-$so to second and $l5 to third.
Race s No; 5. Purse siS. For ssailions-I mile
JULY 9Th.
Race No. Q. purse sia5. All ages-1S mile
dash-aaot to second.
q mile dash-$s6 to second.
Race No. II. Purse $50. Trotting-a4o class
SIS to second SIS to third.
Race No: - Purse sisS. All ages-H mile
Also q pure OF sla5. trottiag, for gentle nan .
roadsters. Entries TO be agreed upon end at
least four to start. There will also be some
Matched races trotted aad run during this meet
Entrance fee 10 per een:. of purse. Rules Of
the M. A. M. and M. A. to govern, unless OF her
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-
pedient.
Amy horse dista neing the field, or any part
snsieei. WI be entitled to arst money only.
Plenty OF stable room on the ground.
7sa'2t Lee Mantle, seey. e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

hcKinney's force at Irvine Lake are ina X
ing good progress with the ditch and will
have 1t completed in three or four days. The
Trustees this week ordered four boats from
Chicago-two to carry twelve persons each
and two to carry six persons each-which
VIII make quite n littls feet. Mr.. p. p.
Shelby, General Freight Agent of the u p.
R'y Co., has very kindly proposed to send
these boats at one-half the usual rates The
boats are all to be of firstclass make and
material. Aside from these, it is probable
private boats win be put on for speeding,
those ordered for public use being selected
more especially for strength and safety. We
think that in month from now Irvine Lake
will be the most attractive pleasure resort In
Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01
FrHZer & Chalmers

We present In this Issue the advertisement
of Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago, manufac-
turers Of stamp mills and machinery used in
working gold, silver, and copper ores. This
firm has supplied very arg" proportion of
the machinery used in Montana, and their
manufactures have We believe given univer-
sal satisfaction, while their dealings have all
been characterized by honesty, promptness,
and courtesy. Really all the firm needs in
the way of advertising in Montana Is its adj
dress, and the unique and attractive cut it
presents nust be taken as an evidence OF its
liberality in showing to the uninitiated the
method of ore crushing. Frazer & Chalmers
were constant advertisers In this paper for
many years, and after their short respite we
are glad to again give place to their "ad."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

A very promising mine has been opened
by MeSsrS. Kelly, Irvine and Hagan on
Walkers Bar, about ona mile above Pioneer
City. II is the ground patented about ten
years ago by r.. s. Kelly, John Rogers and j.
q. @. Thornton, and embraces an area of 15s
acres, with frontage on Pioneer Gulch of
over 5000 feet. A clean up was made last
Monday, which represents about two weeks
running time, amounting to $3.50. This Is
considered splendid prospect; not only for
the fortunate owners, but also for the Rock
Creek Ditch Company, who will furnish wa
ter for its working for the next ten or fifteen
wears
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-01

Neoars Daily Advertiser, Hay Ion.

NeaodfE Daily Advertiser, Nay lOa.
A brilliant wedding was celebrated at the
Residence of Horace Alling, No. Al Walnut
street, at p. IN. yesterday, when Rev. DIR.
Craven married Professor w. Egbert Smith,
OF Butte City, Montana, and Miss Rose N.
Rolf, niece OF Mrs. Alling, and for the past
seven years member of the family. A large
number OF relatives and friends were present
In fun dress, and after the ceremony partook
Of this hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aling.
There was handsome display of gifts, and
the rooms were ELI gantly decorated with
flowers. The bridal pair left for PhilaSiel.
phia, and after short .rip win rrfnra TO
Newark for few slays and then 70 % the
West for their home. III. Smith = engaged
in mining AZ BnRfs City.