davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
BOOMING LIyInGsros.
Large Railroad shops and BsilAisgs Pre-
fected.
LiriHqston Tribune a4tk.

LtC"pstoH iFtsaHe -TN.
Livingstoa's importance m the junction of
the Park railroad, and the fact that the most
eligible location for branch to Fort Benton
is via Shields river, caused us a few days
since to interview W. II. Fuller, Of this city,
the engineer In charge Of permanent build
ings for the railroad company at Livingston.
The general plans, Mr.. Fuller states, show
fifteen stall engine house, with q machine
and erecting shop 120x2o0 feet. The boiler
shop will he Gsxi4i feet. These two last build.
inss win be connected by transfer table
attached to the machine shop Is brick bsila-
ing for stationary engine and another for q
boiler room. Tbs brick smoke stack COZ
than 100 feet In height. The blacksmith shop,
TO be also built of brick, will be Gtix10o feet.
The wood working shop will be 6tix144 feet,
built Of brick. There will be several other
buildings, including the sand house and oil
house. The permanent passenger depot will
be alxse, two stories in height. The perna-
nent freight depot is already completed. 1t is
sexs0.
The foregoing includes the principal build
ings "a TAR AZ the plans have been developed.
Work will he commenced on the round house
as soon as the detailed plans are received
which will be very soon.
The shops to be built here are classed next
in importance TO Brainard of all the North
ern Pacific shops, and with this exception,
they will BE- the most complete and thor
ough.y equipped Of any on the line between
Livingston and ST. Paul and Minneapolis. A
contract has been let by the company 30 Jno.
Mortimer & Co. 10 furnish the railroad with
brick to the amount of 800 900 with the pri-
vilege of taking 100000. We are informed
that 600 men will be steadily employed the
year through in these shops. and the number
win be very largely increased as business im-
proves. The above IN . brief showing, but it
demonstrates that the railway managers have
determined to extend the most important aid
towards the predestined greatness Of Livings-
ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
SANDS q ROYGE.


Never before since we have been in bust
ness have We had such an attractive stock as
now. We have had the experience of life
time In the mercantile business, but there's
truth in the adage "We're never too old to
learn" II the men who devote their entire
time and abilities TO any particular business
fail to make any progress in it, it IL, TO say
the least, sad commentary on the capacity of
man. But we are all learning-ths infant
In the cradle and the man whose locks have
become silvery with age and experience.
Artisans and manufacturers have even
learned something since last year, and this
fact, togsther with our own experiences, war
rants IN In saying that we are at this time
better prepared to serve you well in our bust
ness than ever before. Fabrics are more in
geniously woven; colors and shades are more
beautifully delineated, designs age more ar
tistic, and handiwork Of every description Is
mere skilful than ever before. These last
remarks apply with particular force TO ready
made suits and wraps for ladies, misses and
children, dress-goods, ladies' furnishing
goods, carpets, Wallpaper, house furnishing
goods, and srt decorations Of whatever kind.
Never before were styles 30 bew.tching and
fabrics 80 pleasing.
Our spring stock u these goods In now
here. During the fnter-regnans Of seasons
case after case arrived from importers and
manufacturers until now, at the proper time,
we are able to present to-your favorable con-
sideration the largest and grG,dest stock of
dry goods, etc, to be found In the North
west. @ #m#
While we have been identiRed with the
mercantile interests Of this Territory for .
number Of years, yet In this city our business
Is only about three years old; and yet, within
this brief period. we have built mp business
of colossal proportions, not confined to this
ton throughout The entire Territory. We
mention this not egstistically, bot a. matter
Of business, for IL carries with It conclusive
evidsnce that we do, and have, conducted
our business In manner satisfactory to ou-
patrons. OF Whist does this manner consist
Il consists of carrying stock Of goods, ex-
teusive and varied enough TO meet every de-.
mand, and Of giving - every man, woman
and child m honest equivalent for every
dollar. This Is what we have done and what
we ut all times hold ourselves In readiness to
do, and this has been the secret OF our sue
cess, though We make no secret Of It. On
this basis we solicit . share Of the trade Of
our out -of.town reader, to whom, and to all,
we guwantee satisfaction; which means We
will retsrn the money for any goods which
for any reason may prove unsatisfactory.
Anything thas win not require "cutting" we
will be glad to send on approval, and we
shall be pleased to furnish samples or any
other information. Samples Of dress-goods,
wallpaper, ETC., can b readily sent, and we
will be glad TO have you write for them.
Dresses and wraps viii be sent on approval.
Very respectfully, SANDS q BoycE.
BUTTE CRY, Montana, March "a, 1888.
7l6-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
THE SHEEP INTEREST.
List of the Commissioners Appointed.
Independent.

Independent.
In conformity with recent act of the Leg
islature authorizing the Executive to appoint
Board of Sheep Commissioners-to consist
Of one member from each Countrywide shall
take such measures as may seem to them ad-
visable for lettering the sheep interests of
the Territory, he has appointed the follow
ing:
Beaverhead-Philip Thorpe, Dillon.
Choteau--L. w. Peck, Benton.
Custer-Addison Meyers, Miles City.
Deer Lodge-E. H. Irvine, Deer Lodge.
Gallatin-Caldwell Edwards.
Jefferson-E. G.. Brooke, Whitehall.
Lewis and Clarke-F. d. Cooper, Fl. Shaw.
Madison-E. A. Maynard, Ennis.
Meagher-Wm. Wallace, Utica.
Missoula-J. s. Robertson, Stevenville.
Yeliowstone-Thomas r. Mallon, Billings
The members of the Board are to hold
Office for two years, or until their successors
are qualified.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned In tho Livery
anc Feed Stable business, Deer Ledge Montana. mn
der the firm name and style of Holland q Estil /.
TINS day dissolved by mutual consent, ELL ID. Holland
Withdrawing from the firm
All book accounts due the said arin are to DO paid
TO James W. Est and all debts incurred by the fru
VIII he paid by him. All Notcr made payable TO the
Ell ID. Holland.
. hc Livery Business will he continued by James W.
ErftlI ard the retiring member commends HIM 10 the
good viii aud i,strona2cnf his friends.
JAMES w. ESTiLL,
ELI d. HOLLAND,
lEer LO,lxe. NJ. r.. Murcii iSss 4,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTES the Deer Lodge
cornet Band viii play u Jenks. Harris . Co.'S
Skating Pavilion on each TUESDAY and FRI
DAY EvENIN0. eommeneing March 93d, from
7:30 TO 1910 p. m. Admission on there ccea-
siens - cents. All reespss ~ the Door for the
benefit ofthe Band. who will be represented By
their own doorkeeper. 7isr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
MuRpHy, nleelns & Co.,
wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL
G. ROC E RS
KEEP cossTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
in THEIR LINE
Which they offer on a. good terms m any
house In the Territory.
sAgen,s for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS."
Postage and Postal Changes.


On the LIST Of October next the new law re-
ducing letter postage to two cents per half
ounce will 60 into effect
Various other postal changes were debated
by Congress and recommended by the Post
master General, but none passed save the
above and one other relating TO money
orders.
The latter provides for postal notes" Of So
or less, for the transmission Of small sums by
mail, and good for thirty days. This will be
= great convenience aud improvement on the
present postal order system. A person can
buy a postal note for any amount he desires
and direct IL 70 whoever he chooses, and IL
will be delivered as letters or postal cards
now are. the only difference, we believe,
being that the recipient must sign receipt.
The next move In the direction Of eniarg-
ing postal facilities will doubtless be for the
use Of the telegraph. This has been debated
at every session Of Congress for years, but its
Interference with large private interests has
called out formidable opposition. But the
telegraph will become M much necessity In
the course of time N the railroads are now.
T ARoE ASSORTMENT OF BIRD CAGES
- and croquet Sets Mt VIM. Coleman Co o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
House and Furniture for Sale.

Desring to remove at once to the States offer for
sale At great bargain &c good purchaser my house.
with furniture, on b street, south OF Third Tho
building Is log, In good repair two rooms with fnil
10Y OF ground; well on premises. Title perfect
The furniture inclndes q cabinet organ maple bed.
steac and chairs, bedding, Kitchen furniture, ate
WILDE sold separately, II desired. Enquire on the
premises. MRS. GRO i. JACxsON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
70 All Whom It May Concern.

My wife, Francis Catching having separated from
me, and having lett my bed and board without any
Just cause or proyocation hereby notify oil persons
Lot tQ trust or give her credit ON my account as
VIII pay no bills, debts. obligations contracted by
her iom and after this date, OF any natare or KIND
whatever. Joxi p C.rcu,s1
Missoula, NJ, T., Feb n. 1889 s,sat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
N Ew TO-DAY.
No. 1859
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFieY,
HELENA M IT March III tSssi

HELENA, N. T., March ~, 1854, I
Notice IL hereby given that same, Il. tsriS,e.
and sarah ~. Price. whose postofiica ad.
dress Is Blsckf0ot City, Deer L.sdg~ "s,nntv Mon.
tana have this day di.d application 20 psl,et lot
placer mine sitasted Oh Sn1wsh,e q i,ch. uaoryan
lied mining district, Deer Lodge COUNTY Mcntans
Territory, upon surveyed land, described In legal
MEX Of the NEk, the Ny Of the sen
Of Mex, the SWk OF sen Of Mex, the sen OF
swA Of NEA, the Mex q Nwk Of SEN. the
the Eh Of the SEA Of sw \, the SIy4 Of sEI Of sW
A,and the SEX Of lot No, in section No. ia,and IN.
NEA OF lot No, 10 section No. 20 IN T 10 N OF RI
w containing me hundred and thirty acres, upop
The adjoining claimants are unknown.
n6-10t r. Atkinson, Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
Five Stamp Quartz Mil. for
Cola

oher Tor sale, cheap tor cash, the nve-stamp water
power quartz mill known ~ the Stuart mill.
'eoreetswn Flats. The mill is comparatively new
. d ,s IN complete running order. For particulars
49,. THOMAS STUART,
IrA..o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
For Sale.

yet OF German. silver band Instruments twelve in
number including drums. for sale at very reasopa-
BILE figure. Address or inquire of
FRANK 8, PRICE,
Dlu Deer Lodge, NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
DEER LODGE DAIRY

ME Delivered :. Patrons Morning ara Evsa'g.
Having lease, II, Bra ton RauCh. .ud stocked Il
WIN Dairy herd ". nnd ~. ned IiiI Oh aud after
March latu dli,"r milk by the plnt yu trt ur ruuu
either mDtnin- or evening", Ia nil palr ms in Deer
Lodge and = eSl Deer L04lgr ORDERS ntpy no Ittt MI
WA IOl .InaL Il 60 flare. WN C. NooaE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
No 1911.
for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HRLENA. M. IT. March az Ia,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HsLEEA, N. T. March %, 1889
Notice is hereby given that Tam - Ferris
whose Poete1hce address 10 Washington Gulch, Deer
Lodge county. Montana Territory, has this day filed
his application for patent for thirty three and
twenty-three one hundredihs l3s23-i00) acres of
mining district, pcer Ladge county, Montana Ter
ritory. Being more particularly described BY legal
subdivisions as follows, to-wit: Being the 81 OF
Lot No. In section No. 10, ia, Mr. s VI. and
Lot No. In section No. ~, Tia N ROW, embrac.
ing IN area OF IS. 23-lU0 acres more or less upon
which notice OF intention to apply for patent was
posted on the - day Of -, 1881. The sd-
Joining claimants TO these premises are Lot No 80
placer claim of Robert Thompson, on the west,
+. ATKINSON, Regi.tc..
KNUrE OPnEiA, ATTY for Claimant.
1f6-lOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
E8tray. Notice.

Came ta my ranch In Upper Deer Lodge valley, N.
TT 10 1880, and taken up Feb. 49, 1885, one white and
red cow with red molly face. four years old underbit
mark IN each ear branded thus { on right hip with
cali by her side one mouth old. Also. on January
d. 1857. me white hefer one year old past without
brand or mark JANIS n PERDEE
Warm Springs, March n, 1889. Til-4,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

- All parties indebted 10 the Iafe arm cf Holland
are hereby ,oined to call nnd sefte yne ssms
h.a aho d DELAY 10 DO ma Wish to opfn nsw - "
JAMES w. EsTItL.
At Deer LodRe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
Notice..

AL persons indebted to me on Book A econnts are
requested forthwith to pay the same 10 Judge +, r.
Bill. OF Deer Lodge, and save costs.
1ieotpd JOHN GERBER,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, March %, 1888. Persons
calling for letters In this list will please say
"advertised" and give date of list:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

NEW cRoP-oRARGEs AND LEMONS
IN received every week At VIM. Coleman q Coz.
Jl6f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

One OF our neigbbor papers-we forget
which one now, there IN getting to be 30
many Of us-suggests that the Montana edi-
tors meet and organize Territorial Editorial
Association 40 we can entertain editorial ex-
cursion parties from the East, who visit U.S.
No, don't let's do that Let's organize and
risit uem--when they ask us. IL Is SO much
funnier to 20 visiting Besides, these old or
CARNATIONS win outrank Us, and they have
style and know all about amenities and
and etiquette and all that
sort Of thing, and they might feel hurt in
their inwardness IL we didn't call on them
first Let's be 'tony;;" darn the expense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

About as COED an anti-asnestic sermon a.
we have heard or seen, is Aunt Dinah's
Hymn, published In this issue. If old times
could Gene again once more, wouldn't it be
jolly for O'Bannon, Dixon, Wesley Jones,
Polk Newcomer, Hugh McQuaid, and one or.
two more of the old crowd we might men
ton, to sit down in that little Office in Court
Square, ~ we used to do, and make Rome
howl with Aunt Dinah's melody. 1t would
Discus. coarse gold On the bedrock" or
the sable bovine migration to the valley.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

We saw sxemplfed Wednesday the adage
that Heaven helps those who help them.
selves" A laboring man, advanced in years,
had partly brushed away the snow, making q
pathway from his door across piece of turf
TO the highway, and the sun had shone on 1t
melting the remaining snow aad left dry,
pleasant path for him with the young grass
peeping up. All around elsewhere was slush
and snow, and discomfort. Heaven had help
ed him who helped himself,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

r aRoE ASSORTMENT oP BIRD CAGE
II and croqust Sets at VIM. Coleman Co. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

The Courier says Joe Taylor had to explain
that pun "the band-Joe" to his .Bozeman
audience. Great Cazar! and the Taylors
have reiterated IL nightly from Chicago to
Sydney for the past five years. 1t is old
enough now to be adopted by q minstrel
troupe or put In Harper's Drawer"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

That Hon. ex-printer, ex-legislator, extra
good-fellow Joseph j. Boyer is still alive.
He makes this manifest twice a year-once
by paying his subscription to the New
NORTHWEST, and once by going into the
Nadisonian Office and erecting anthony
enough to keep his fingers cunning. The
balance Of the time he retires to his palatial
villa on the banks of Meadow Creek and ex-
lists on the memory of what good times he
used to have sticking type to interpret cold
and unintelligible copy"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

T0itf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-30

The following Agents are duly authorised by
the NEW NORTHWEST. and subscriber are
requested 10 make settlement with them when
called upon:
T. W. cati'n, General travelling Agent.
Patrick Talent, Butte and WalkerviIis.
chas. II. Smell, Helena.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

The boring of the tunnel through the Arl-
berg branch of the Alps is completed.
The Royalist troops are everywhere vic
torious against the insurgents in Hungary.
The German squadron has arrived at
Genoa, to escort the German Crown Prince
to Spain.
Edward Mcmahon, Parnellite, and James
Spaight Conservative, were nominated for
Parliament from Limerick.
1t is reported that the Crown Prince of
Germany will meet the King OF Italy when
returning from his visit to the King OF
Spain.
1t is stated that Henry Chaplin, member
of Parliament for Lincolnshire, proposes to
continue his efforts to induce the govern
ment to restrict the importation of cattle
from the United States, which is steadily in
creasing.
The police authorities of London do not
believe the confession of the prisoner Smith,
who accused himself of being concerned in
the recent explosions on the Metropolitan
underground railway. No further pro-
ceedings will be taken against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
Boston Newspaper Changes.

Boston, Nov. 14.-Newspaper men here
are watching with interest for the outcome
of general overturning in the business and
editorial control of the Boston Advertiser.
The Advertiser is the only four-cent paper in
the city, and it is SAID the establishment, for
some time past has rot been paying prop
erty. The stockholders became dissatisfied,
and the resignation of Mr. Call, the business
manager, was presented on Saturday The
resignation of the editor-in-chief Mr.. Ed
ward Stanwood, has also been presented and
it is hinted that Managing Editor Bacon and
one of the leading editorial writers are also
to leave. Mr.. George H. Ellis who pub,
fishes religious paper and also conducts a
printing establishment, assumes the office of
publisher of the Advertiser. The future ed
itorial management is not yet determined.
II is stated that the stockholders are not
fully decided upon the nature and extent of
the coming changes in their paper From
the outside it looks at present as if a reduced
expenditure in the publication and editorial
departments might perhaps be followed by
a reduced price and an effort to enlarge the
reading constituency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
UNCLE TILDEN.
Clique Who Use His Name to Further |
Their Own Purposes.

A Clique Who Use His Name to Further
Their Own Purposes.
Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
''Do you want to know Tilden's true physi-
cal condition, as determined by actual OBJ
seryation% asked Democratic congressman
to-day. This congressman holds, and has
held for several years, place of authority
and responsibility in the management OF the
Democratic party. In the discharge of his
duties to the party he has had occasion to
visit Tilden several times, and one of these
visits was paid not very long ago.
the M. c., that Tilden is as near dead as
man can be to entitle him to keep out of the
grave. He is fed with spoon, like help
less baby, and does not pretend to attend to
any business. He refers verybody to his
man of business, Andy Green. If money is
asked for politics. charity or religion, the
matter goes to Green. l don't believe that
Tilden takes any interest in politics, or
cares anything about politics; but there
is crew who depend upon him for
their political breath Without Tilden they
would be nothing. They do all that is posi-
BILE to keep alive the Tiden influence, and
the old man simply permits them to make
capital out of his name because he is too in
different to care anything about it. He may
be in a better physical condition now than
when | saw him last, few months ago; but
at that time l did not believe he had life
enough in him to last until now. l believe
that when Tilden dies some men of the
Democratic party will still be intimidated by
the fear of his ghost"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
THE PAPAL CONFERENCE.
The American Prelates Demand Home
Rule in Church Matters.

The American Prelates Demand Home
Rule in Church Matters
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Dispatches from Rome
state that the crisis in the Papal conference
with the American bishops was reached yes
terday. The utmost secrecy is maintained
by all the prelates in attendance as to what
transpired, but every indication shows that
point of serious dispute has been reached
in relation to the matter at ISSUE and that
the American bishops are for the present at
least, unitedly opposed to the majority of the
Sacred College. That the nature of the diff
Guilty is most serious may be inferred from
the fact that during the long conference re-
cess nearly every one of the American bish-
ops hastily concluded arrangements for pro-
tracted stay in Rome. 1t sgiYen out that the
conference will be arranged upon new plans,
which a committee will prepare during the
night. 1t is also announced that the confer
ence under the new turn of events cannot be
concluded within two months From the
best, authorities accessible tonight it is
learned that nothing was said in yesterdays
meeting relative to the attitude which the
Catholic clergy in America should assume
toward the Irish agitation, but that the en-
tire discussion was confined to the ques-
Catholic religion among the American peo-
pie. Upon this question the whole body of
American bishops had decided views in fa-
vor of as large domestic control as
could possibly be allowed within proper
allegiance to Rome; while the Vatican IA
vored strong direction from Rome. The
meeting closed with the American prelates 4
formulating their position, which is prac-
tically demand for papal sanction of all the
decisions of the Ameri can synod. The Pope
has taken this demand under consideration,
and has already appointed a commission of
cardinals and theologians to examine into
and report upon the advisability of acceding
to it. The papal position, on the contrary,
favors the strict enforcement in America of
the DEGREES of the council of Trent, which
would initiate strongly against the policy of
home rule demanded by the bishops. The
new plan of conference procedure will, it is
thought, arrange for regular congresses, to
be held at the Vatican and be presided over
by the Pope.