davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

In hundreds of instances where Hot
Springs and other treatment failed to
cure scrofula and syphilitic disorders,
the sufferer has sought and found cure
in Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparilla. ltenriches the blood strength
ems the urinary and digestive organs,
and quickly removes all indications of
ill health and blood disease, from a
pimple to a running sore, from head
ache to rheumatic pain. Its superb
ority over all other blood purifiers and
strengthening medicines is admitted by
all who test its curative effect and in
fiuence. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

One good result of the hard times a
few years ago, was the bringing into
life an article in proprietary medicine,
which gave to every purchaser a full
equivalent for his money. The rule of
this class of medicine is from 10 to 25
doses for 81, the best only reaching 40.
Messrs. Hood & Co. took a new depart
ure and in the article now so we'll and
favorably known as Hood Sarsaparilla,
they gave the unprecedented quality of
100 doses for 81. These facts commend
this remedy to the consideration of the
sick, also the well, for they are liable to
be sick. oct Ill
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

"Yes,' said Farmer Jones, "my
Summer boarders complain the nights
are cold; but they certainly have NC
right to expect me to take the blankets
off the tomato vines such weather as
this"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-25

No matter what may be the name, or
how long standing the trouble. DR..
Benson's Skin Cure will always cure
skin diseases. Grateful hundreds of
cured patients attest this fact. 81 at
druggists. oc4-1m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

Adyices were received here this week that
Lewis McMurtry, E~q., an old citizen of
Deer Lodge, died February 18th, at San Luis
Obispo, Cal The news was not unexpected
He had been suffering from jauodice for
year or more; had sought neighboring health
resorts with but partial success, and had re-
turned TO San Luis Obispo several weeks
since, wherc he roIapsed and was very much
Frustrated. Death finally ended his suffer
ings.
Mr.. McMurtry came from California, where
his father still resides, To Montana in 1862,
locating At Bannack, where the firm of
Howard & McMurtry WAS one of the first
law firms OF the Territory. He subsequently
came to Deer Lodge and was associated with
Hon. AeE Mayhem, in the firm Of MAYHEM
s. McMurtry, until 1876, when, having ac-
CURED a comfortable competence, he re
moved TO San Luis obispo, Cal. During his
residence here he was one term District At
torney for ths district and after settling In
California he was elected Judge of the
Superior Court
Lewis McMurtry was n man who had many
friends TO whom he endeared himself by his
many noble qualities He was man of
judicial and equable temper Of mind, social,
courteous and companionable. He was hon.
orable in all things, liberal minded and of
the strictest integrity. The t!dings Of his
death Is received with profound regret by
hosts Of friends from whose memories All
sence has not alienated aheetionate regard.
He leaves wife and several children to de.
plore his death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
Please Bear In Mind.

You who are indebted TO the New NoRTH-
wEsr that "quick settlements make long
friends" and we want to be on the very best
Of terms with our patrons. The accounts Of
newspapers are not generally so great but
that those indebted can pay them without
inconvenience, but they aggregate great
deal and the neglect to pay merely because
they are small makes hard times for the
newspaper man.. A ton of feathers is as
heavy as ton of gold, and II our good
friends will wait In the small amounts due us
we may be able to pay some Of our heavy
bills with them. Subscribers who will kind
lyslip greenback in letter addressed to us
and have the postmaster register it, will be
remembered In our. prayers and credited on
our books. Those who have received bills
for Job work or advertising will Of course
not hesitate moment in RENTING after so
polite request as the above. II you have
not the money to spare just now, don't incon.
ven!snce yourself, but then send IL along as
soon as you can conveniently spare 1t. If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
e. L. BONNER g. co,
Deer Lodge. M. It,
FEBRUARY %, 1888.
TT1fF
Reduction In Price.
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Geo. w. Irwin was in town yester-
day en- route to Helena.
e. b. Waterbury, Esq was in town Mon
day en- route to Philipsburg on business.
Harry, the three-year-old SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Williams, is dangerously Ill.
Mr.. Robert Fenner, one of our old towns
men, spent few days Of this week in Deer
Lodge.
: Mrs. Clinton II. Moore, of Butte, is visit
ing In Deer Lodge, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Zenor.
Hon. A. II. Mitchell took a days leave of
absence to visit his friends and attend the
X. of p. ball last Monday.
The latest advices from 6. Z. Larabie, are
that he has found some stock in Kentucky
that suited him and bought 1t.
We are indebted to Hon. A. K. Mayhem
for kindly remembrance in providing us
with copies Of bills before the Legislature.
We regret to learn of the death of the in
FAINT child Of Frederick Lockley, Esq, editor
Of Inter Mountain, which occurred last Sun
day.
Thos. L. Napton, Esq, of Butte, IN ale a
call in Deer Lodge this week, having just
returned from California and Salt Lake His
children, now in the latter place, are getting
along splendidly.
Mr.. John Bielenberg left for the States
Tuesday morning. He will visit his mother
nc Davenport, Iowa, and then run down to
Kentucky and see If there IL a carload or
two of COED stock there that he wants
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

east Deer lodge county $4,000, Missoula
s@ysaa, hsaverhsad s1S,Oeo and Lewis and
CLARKE sS,eea. n that's the case we don't be-
ssys Aes hsssfsctsrs will ever realize six
hits o. The dsiisr on the investment.
\ eolsny Of liz fsHiies Is coming to Gus
~ esaaty IL tbs meath sfApril. This col
cay Is cempsssd II persons from Center,
6iair, Clarion aud Cameron counties, Penn
syixaaia, and every member of the associa-
ton b worth frsn 81 900 and upwards.
Mr.. Il. c. Iravers, formerly q civilian
clerk In various MILITARY offices In Helena,
has engaged in the hotel business at Benton.
II be doesn't make popular and successful
laadlord il uin not bs fer the lack Of courte-
Gus manners and excellent business qualifi-
cations.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Slavery, OF Gable, were in the
city last week. The 800 foot level Of the
Cable mine, Mr.. savery states, has penetrat-
cd the ore body leo feet each way from the
face Of the suanel without showing any
change in the width Of the lsdse.-Inter
Nssatsia.
Well-authenticated rumor has it that
~~~Ap~4S WIN -S-osVo 10 Dclub
ed to build fine and commodious hotel on.
lower Main street. The amount named, it
II understood, is nearly or quite made up,
si5e, 900 being subscribed by the English syn
dictate which purchased the Drum Lummon
mine, and the remainder, $780, 900. being sub
scribet by Helena capitalists. The purpose
Of the company, 1t IL stated, Is to build a
fourssory hotel On Main street at the corner
Of Grand, to equal in appointments any hotel
in the West.-Indepeudent
Superintendent ConGer, of the National
Park, has been instructed b, Secretary Tel
Ter to prevent the killing, vounding or cap
turing At any time in the Park OF the follow
ing list of animals and birds Buffalo, bison,
moose, elk, white-tailed or black tailed deer,
mountain sheep, Rocky mountain goat ante
lope, beaver, otter, marten, fisher, grouse,
prairie chicken, pheasant, wild goose, duck,
robin, meadow lark, thrush, gold-fnch flick
er or yello~-hanner, blackbird. orior, jay,
snowbird, or any of the small birds common
ly known Is singing birds.
Mr.. j. p. Craig, OF Oxley ranch, near Fort
Macleod, has purchased three or four bands
OF cattle this winter, and after the roundup
will have them driven to the companys
ranch. He purchased $500 head from Hig-
gins and McLain, of DePuycr creek, and
1,09o head, more or less, Of o. G. Cooper, of
the same range. These sales were consum-
mated some weeks since, but quite recently
Mr. Craig purchased Nr. Frank Rains band
On the shonkin, about 400 head, paying for
the same $50 all around. 1t took scarcely less
than $4,000 to pay for these cattle Mr..
Craig, we understand, offered A. w. Kings
bury & Co. s1OO, 900 for their little band on
the Shonkin, which offer was refused. Verify,
stock Is king in Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

lodge hail psseeasA By tAs band. aea makiss
. 6sa appearance. Tho Sloppy eendasiea
u shs srrssas pssvanfsd the mote s1tsnasa
pseazxsiaa and svosufiens vAieh had bess
assieipaash-
IL The svs.iss too balls gess sssd sss
daaeias, Duss@ans qaadnils haaa With Id
exquisite mssic holding the balk efsAs party
III 0xsiiis hall, where the oaly iaeoavssa-
sacs vas the limited room. The supper as
the MeBurney House Is sraksn Of a. bsisg
spissdid lay cut. Thirtysix couples we're
sstsrtass ned a each spread. and tbs taaass
wsrs spread sArss times. The danes lasted
sn nernins. and MI 0 o IN as0ss OF he
sxsursionisss teok the returs traia for Bate.
when the leaves are out and the howsFs In
bloom, when The waters sias Of spring time
and the skstisg rink affords rooss for all On
one door, Ne hops 10 zee these Interchange
OF good will aud social frssivity rspsssed
There are No eommuaitiss In Montana on
better terms than Butte aud Deer Lodge, and
the feet that the oid-timers are nearly all old
personal friends renders these occasions Ets-
tuai reunions. The railroad enables the Trip
70 be made in two hours, and at any time hffJ
persons can get excursios rates. The knights
have started pleasant system.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
Proposals for Army Transpor-
tatlon.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT vr DAKOTA,
OPrICK CHIEF OR 4 RTKpu AsTru

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT Up DAKOTA
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsrER
FoRr SMELLING, MINI, Feb = 1889.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject TO
until IL O'Clock noon. on the lat day of March, 1881
at which time and place they will be opened In the
presence of bidders for the Transportation OF military
stores, etc. on the following described reutes In the
Department OF Dakota. during the period commenc.
ing April !, 1854 and ending June 30, 1881:
1.-WAGON TRANSFORMATION on ar ,nte IN
Minnesota and Dakota from and to stations In the
to the conditions contained in form OF contract tor
a.-WAGoN TRANSPORTATION on Route in
Montana, In accordance with conditions contamed In
the form OF contract tor that service.
Each proposal must be In triplicate separa6 for
sftssn hundred dollars isi so executed ssre,V IN
accordance with the printed instructions and npon
the blank form furnished under this advertise msnt
gusrante:ng that the party making the prp sal shall
date announced for opening them; and that, II sad
proposal 10 accepted and contract for the service bid
for awarded Hereunder be- win within ten days az
ter being notified Of the award (proyded such Eotln
cation be made within the thirty days above mrn-
toned, sccept the and furnish good and .ul-
cieut security o. once In he sum Of thousand
nve HUNDRED dollars (s7se for the faithful perform
The Government reserves the right to rejec, any or
BIank forms Of proposals.. bond and contracts. also
table Of distancrr together with statement of ship-
menta made, and an estimste OF quantities rams
ported on the wagon r.,nfes dnring the s.qi.on ~
l6oa 70 be used as hssis In Determining h. lowest
bid may be had on application to this ONCE or To the
ones nj the Qnartermasrer's Department at Chicago
Ills.: 81. Louis, No.: Fort Ieavsnworth Ks.: Bis.
marck, D. T.; Yankton. d. T.. or Helena. N. e.
Envelopes containing proposals ssould b- marked
"propCeals for transportation on Route In Minn~o
To and Dakota. etc." a. the case may o., al adj
dressed to the undersigned.
CnAS BIRD,
Capt. and Asst Qnartcrmaster, u. 8. A.,
most In charge OF once.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
THAT WATER BILL.
He1icon Hits ID Another Lick,
Correspondence Ne,o Worth West.

Correspondence Neio North West.
PIONEER, Feb. 19.-As nothing of impor-
lance has occurred in this burg, l will sum
mp few Of the advantages to be derived
from legislation on water according to my
views, expressed In two former letters. We
might a. well class all of our lands in this
Territory as coming within the provisions of
the desert land act, as no crops can be very
successful without irrigation, and we are ex-
pecting at least from five to six thousand
settlers nextsummer. They will be looking
for the most favorable places to homestead,
where water can be had for the labor of
digging ditch. Their capital will be their
muscular power, from which all wealth. Is
derived, and now is fitting time to legislate
judiciously TO hold this tide of immigr alton
in our Territory and not let it pass ON to
Washington or some other of our Territories,
and such bill as II. b. 4 is just calculated
TO drive settlers away from us. On the other
side legislation such as / ask for will keep
them with III. Water IL an element for pub
lie good; legislation should also be for the
public good. No corporation should be al
lowed. to monopolize either one only as far
as their personal necessities require. Hold
ing water for sale or from the public
domain is an incalcuable injury. Such water
is always held at exorbitant prices and takes
away nearly the whole product of farm or
mine IL 1t has to be bought. There are
hundreds Of mines to-day idle that could be
made productive IL we had proper legislation
on water.
II III B. Is carried into effect and be-
comes law, the first appropriation can say
to the adjoining farmer or miner, az want
your property" and our legislature says he
must have It, am In favor Of law that will
protect capital as well as labor, but am not
in favor of law that win give capitalists con-
troll of the public domain. Ifcapital. and leg
islation cannot be used for any better pur-
pose than reducing the laboring and produe-
ing classes to beggary and starvation, better
have none. Better have well fed popula-
ton Of two hundred thousand people than
ten milionaires, and the remainder OF the
two hundred thousand In u state of destitu-
tion. say, out on the spirit that prompts
such legislation. Civ" MS a little of the prim-
itive laws of our for-faihers and we will be
happy. Our government, very wisely, at one
time limited the the appropriation or the
public domain. 10 one hundred and sixty
acres and 10 would have been much better
for Uncle Sam TO build and equip every road
be subsidized and give Il to them than grant
away the public domain or at least he
should haze said all such granted land must
| be sold nc government price. In CONCLUSION,
would say, let our lawmakers In Helena
1 act wisely on this water question and pre-
serve IL TO the poor and industrious classes.
BY doing 80 they preserve the lsn'ls--a noble
| work for themselves and blessing 10 future
generations. HELIcox.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

District court began in Dillon Monday
Jessraag hsd one of his frozen feet smpu-
tated.
The Hope mine at Philipsburg, is credited
with an output Of s329, 752 in 1892.
The ice that is being stored in Miasoula
averages thirty inches in thickness.
Noah Armstrong, Of Glendale, will erect
= tss-stsmp mill in Georgia gulch next
spring.
James Prsut has been installed as assistant
superintendent Of the Hecla works ut Glen
dale.
Both of the Miles City dailies have sus.
pended and only weekly editions will hersaf-
| ter be issued.
The Helena Art Club has had loan exhi-
bition during the past week of very credit
able character.
Il. II. Eastman has resigned his position as
district attorney for Montana, the resianatio on
| to take effect at once.
Dubort is said 10 have ridden Lishtfoot
frsm Butte to Deer Lodge, AZ miles, in two
hours and forty minutes.
The bullion and gold retort shipments last
week, through the Pacific express Office, were
valued at s1e4 ,se1.-Niaer, 18th.
The report of the Miles City land office for
the last year shows that 1894 acres Of land
was taken up IN that district within the year
In a saloon row at Butte, Sunday, Jack
McCormIsky shot at Barney Mckinley and
l. H.. II L.. T.. T.. IL.
calf of the leg.
1t is now conceded that Governor Crosby
was thoroughly loaded when he shot off his
two column letter ut uncle Rufus Hatch
Dillon Tribune .-
The Northern Pacific grade from the West
is completed to Missoula with the exception
of seven niles of work below Pen d'0rielle
crossing and four miles above 1t.
Announcement Is made of the engagement
Of Miss Saunders, daughter of Senator Alvin
Saunders; of Nebraska, to Mr.. Russell b.
Harrison, one of Helena's most popular
young gentlemen.
Mrs. Pearl Evans fred her little revolver
and shot lad named Lou Jones In the right
knee, at Glendale last Sunday. She fired at
Ben Shepherd but missed him. No cause is
known for her deviitry.
Hilihouse Raymond has disposed of one
fourth interest in the Belmont stock farm
to Winthrop Raymond for the sum Of sl4, 900.
IL is one of the most promising prope rites In
Madison county.-Madisonian
There were transmitted from Montana
through the mails last year 1,576, 224 letters,
an average Of over forty to each person. Colo
RADIO, New York and the District OF Colum-
hia only show q higher percentage.
The mortality among females in the past
few weeks has been something extraordinary
for this Territory, and would furnish fit
subject for Investigation by medical experts
and compilers OF vital statistics.-Madison-
IAN
The caissons for the center pier OF the N.
r. bridge across the Missouri at Crow creek
have been sunk and are being filed. The
pier will be completed In few weeks aud
work on the abutments well under way.
The Montana exhibit ut the Amsterdam
Exposition viii contain less than one half
the amount Of ore sent to Denver last sum-
mer, but the representation Is yet Sufficiently
complete ~ the specimens contributed are
much smaller sdeDeHdeat:
The Miner estimates Rafaella Acosta has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

Our buyers are now In the Eastern market
purchasing goods for early spring and sum
mer In each department will be the newes.
and best classes Of merchandise. Dress good,
stock will comprise more than two hundred
pieces OF the very latest designs, with large
and appropriate assortment of buttons and
trimmings to match.
Having renewed eur agency with the
largest manufacturers Of muslin underwear
In the world, we shall sell ladies, misses, and
children's chemise, drawers, dream robes.
skirts, dressing sacques, etc, at as low prices
as sold by the cheapest catalogue house in the
United States also, children and infants
white dresses.
We guarantee New York prices and q saw
ing Of transportation to buyers Of underwear,
etc
very large assortment of carpets, floor
Oil cloths, Linoleum, mating, paper hans-
ings, trunks and valises will be open for in
spection within few days
Large invoices of men and youths clothing
OF the most fashionable styles are Just re-
received.
Miners rubber boots and coats of best
quality.
Fancy goods, fans, hosiery, gloves, neck
wear, and the hundred and one indispe nsible
articles for the toilet will be found in our
spring stock.
Mems, ladies', and childrea's boots, shoes.
and slippers will be one of the principal
features, and receive much more than us uaI
attention.
Gents furnishing goods, and hats and caps
are to be kept in greater variety than ever
before.
The Improvement in our town during the
past year has been so great, and we having
full confidence that il Is but the commence
ment Of permanent and substantial growth,
are determined TO place on sale early this
spring land continue during the year, a larger,
better selected, and finer class of merchan-
disc than has ever before been carried in
this Territory, and shall mark all goods at as
low prices as v consistest with fair dealing,
honest quality, and full quantity.
The great bulk Of our purchases are made
from factories and manufacturers, thus OBJ
tanning jobbers' trade discounts, which en-
able us to supply country dealers and the
smaller city stores at much better terms than
they can buy goods and ship from the East.
Please remember that we shall have humid
reds Of articles, never before sold here; that
we will receive from time to time, as fast a.
manufactured, the latest productions in all of
our lines, and will sell at low prices.
Our Grocery Store will, as heretofore, be
remarkable for the immense variety of table
delicacies, staple eatables, and general sup
plies which has in the past placed it the peer
Of any other store in the West, and even
lower prices than ever will in the future be
maintained.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
PARLoR SKATING RINK.
Prize for Most Graceful Conpie OF Skaters


The undersigned offer as prize at their
Parlor Skating Rink on next Monday even
ing prize valuedNat $40 for The couple that
skates most gracefully. The prize will he on
exhibition ut the Deer Lodge Drug Store.
The skating will be from s:3o.to $50 on
Monday evening, Feb. aGth. Entries will be
30 cents for each couple contesting. Entries
to be made at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S
Store and 10 close promptly Mt IL o'clock
noon Monday. At ip, M, Monday, those
having entered are requested to meet at the
Rink 20 select committee to award the
prize. ..
Tickets for spectators during the contest
will be 80 cents each.
Proprietors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Deer lodge Postoffice. Nov, 10, 1882
Butte, OGDEN, AND LOCAL.
Arrive at / 90 a. m. Depart at $50 a. m.
Mail Closes at 8. so p m.
HELENA AND BLAcKFooT.
Arrive Bp.m. Depart at o a. m.
Close at s. 80 a. m.
MIssouLA. PHILIPsBuRo. AND WAY.
Arrive at @ p. m. Depart at a. m.
Close at $500 m.
E. S. STAcKPoLE, p. M.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
Notice Of Collection.

Having sold out hnsinsssi 10 Dear Lodge with the
iatsntion u removing TO California, all persons In
dsbtsd 70 ne are heschy not6sd that their aeconn-
must b settled By cash secnred note on or before
March I, 1858. Aftcr that date I'll unsetied ACCOUNTS
without any exception. win b placed "a the hands 1t
an a&toney for ccllsrn0u with costs.
JOHN 0RRBgR
L.ss q nesropoltsp nsiloR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

Came to my ranch In December, two hsy herses.
matched. star on forehead, branded Aw on ieft
shoulder. weigh about 600 pounds cs.h stocky tut
show harness marks. These animals being In dis-
msss, am tccd,ng them hay with my own ~sck.
The owner 10 requested 10 prove property. paw ar
penrcs. and take them away.
7Got4 Month AZ lin hsi, $40,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Arrival and pspartur. Of U. N. Trains.

The following table shows the running time OF
trains between Deer Lodge. Silver Bow, and Butte:
Express. Accom-.
Bound NOrth-SOuth Bound NOnh-SoDth
Deer Lodgesri2 30 am. dp3l .ars 30 am dp7l5 pm
Race Track. ~ - am 335 am. TAO am sos pm
stuart 49, ii 4spm 4 IS am. 625 am s25 pm
Silver Bow. II 10 pm. $50 am. b.2O am 10 30 pm.
Bate ,.....e -dpa. 10 am arf1 IS pm
The train leaving Deer Lodge at 7 ID p. m. runs
directly through 70 Butte wit bout change of cars
arriving there at lI.5 p m. The train leaving
Butte at Is IN. runs through TO Deer Lodge with
out change OF cars, arriving here at $50 q. IN.
The throu Oh passenger trains with Pullman sleep
ar, run direct between Deer Lodge and Ogden The
Pullman sleeper remains In Deer Lodge twenty.sx
hours and passonl crs bound south can occupy their
berths NJ any time IN the evening
All trains run daily.
The express stops at Race Track and Smart only on
rare between Butte and Deer Lodge, $3.50.