davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling exchange,
banksra' bills steady at S4.84s4; do. ex. de-
maud, $4.8S4.
Governments Heavy and generally e per
cent. lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds strong On a moderate
volume OF business.
| State Securities-Dull and featureless.
| Stocks-The market was stronger throughout
the day and the result of the days business was
an advance of 4@219 per cent. on the whole
list, the market closing at about the highest
prices of the day for everything. The extreme
advance in Central Pacific was 215 per cent. to
rs, from which it reacted to 745S; in Union Pa
cifc per cent. to 931S, in Chicago, Burlington
Quincy 1$6 per cent. to 1913; in Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western ~ per cent. to 12411SS;
in Oregon Transcontinental q per cent. to 80 Is;
in Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha ~
per cent. to 1913, closing at IS; in New Jersey
Central III per cent. to 1913, closing at 1873;
in Philadelphia & Reading Is per cent. to 53555,
closing at 5319; in Delaware & Hudson 15g per
cent. to l103l; in Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
~ per cent. to 1923, from which it reacted to
1929; in Michigan Central per cent. to 49,
reacting to SO.
MINING STOCKS.
175@1S5, Sierra Nevada 638@675, Union Con-
solidated 6OO@700, buyer thirty days; Yellow
Jacket at Il, Consolidated Virginia 65@o2 cents,
Chrysolite 115@1lO, Iron Silver 30503OO, and
Sonora Consolidated 62@65 cents. Sales for the
day $500 shares. Pipe Li2e certificates dull
until the last call, when they became fairly ac-
| tive but weak; opening at lO3A, they declined
to 1919, closing on call at 1917.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Central Pacific 2I 900; Delaware, Lackewanna &
Western S8,000; Denver & Rio Grande $4,000;
Erie 1900; Lake Shore 1900; Louisville &;
Nashville 1000; Chicago q Northwestern
$4,000; New Jersey Central 1900; New York
Central 5000; Northern Pac. nc 14,GO0; Phila-
delphia & Reading 5000; Chicago, Milwaukee
d St. Paul 27,0G0; Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha 6,O00; Texas Pacific 5000; Union
Pacific $4,000; Wabash, st. Louis q Pacific
10000; Western Unicn Telegraph 500; East
Tennessee, Virginia q Georgia 5000; Oregon
Transcontinental 3,0U0.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Chicago Live Stoe

Cu1oAco, Msy 28.-Ths Drovc-s' Jop7nsl rs-
ports: Hoge, receip5s I7.000, shio.reuts 70G;
weak and lower; bacon hogs steady; al others
5000 lower; mixed .S0@7. 15: heavy 1909
7.60; light 6.9O@7- 30; skips 3.40 g.: closed
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
-. DQaaN'S REPOkIs

Ihe following Guotatloup giving tbe ran@e co
the markets during ths day wore received by II.
DORIAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL, May 23.-Spot wheat quiet
Corn weaker. Cargoes off coast inactive. Car
goes passage penny lower. Floating car
goes slow. London dull. English and French
country markets slow
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

New YORK, May 23.-The feature of the
market to-day has been the auction sale of wool
ems, and the attendance of buyers very large.
The Merchant Woolen company's beavers, Mos
cows and other oyercoatings sold very low and
very unsat sfactory to owners. The plain and
lOne~ak fancy cassim res did very well, and for
forced sale and trade opposed to purchases other
than actual requirements. Pric very fair to
good. Gen raj market otherwise v ry dull.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
TIE SHARES 4LPHABET.

N. is q mining company
It has cer-tif-i-c Gates
And shares and directors.
Where is the mine?
I do not know.
Has it a treasury?
Oh, yes There is a treasury
NJ. is the mine.
III. Z. is the mine treae-
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

*Women are rapidly finding places IN the
learned professions and the more lucrative oc-
capations from which they were formerly ex-
cluded. Many are graduating in medicine
Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkham, OF Lynn, Mass, is a
minister of hea tn to thousand, who may never
touch the hem Of her garment or behold the
genial light of her modest countonanca.
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
The New York World announces itself as

opposed to monopolies, to some monopo-
hes more than to others. Monopolies like
all other evils have their degrees. There
are even good monopolies, remarks tho
LTO.,IlI
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Commission DSaIers.

Ibe following are the quotations Of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are Gubjsct
Daily globe., 1883-05-24
Cincinnati Whisky Market
Dry Goods.

CIN0rNNATI, May 23.-Whisky steady
and unchanged; lib
Daily globe., 1883-05-24

EVENING REPORT.
Money 21I@S per cent. Prime mercantile
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
THE ANACONDA SHELTER.
The Location Finally Determined Upon nj
Warm Springs Greek, Deer Lodge

The Anaconda Company, ut Butte, has been,
for some time, endeavoring 10 determine
whether it would locate its smelter, of 80
tons per day capacity, at Big Hole, Butte,
Warm Springs Creek or Mouth OF Blackfoot.
Pending their negotiations the company
purchased, on Warm Springs Creek, landed
property costing $4,000. There were many
points involved IN determining where this
sineltcr would be located and all were not
easy OF solution. We have il now on
authority of Mr.. Marcus DAILY, Of Butte, who
will have charge of the mining operations of
the company, that Warm Springs Creek, in
this county, has been fully and finally settled
upon rs the location of said smelters. They
will be the largest in the United States, and
will involve an outlay Of nearly a million
dollars. There immediate capacity will be
100 tons per day, with the purpose of
doubling the same in the future. Work will
be commenced Immediately, and the works
will be in running operation by October.
This location involves the building of rail.
road from Warm Springs or Stuart to the
works, and several hundred men will be per-
manently employed in building and opera
ting them. In the next issue we will set
forth this enterprise more fully. The decision
of the Company to locate their works in this
county, shows confidence in the admins
tration of our county affairs and dispo-
sition toward industrial enterprises that will
be found not MISPLACED
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

There are some incidents that occur In
communities aud excite intense local feeling
which are just as WELL or better, omitted
from the press. A matter of that kind &C.
Cured In Deer Lodge within the past week.
II created intense Indignation and resulted
in the hlgellati0n Of one person, Inflicted it
appears, more with the purpose of resenting
an unwarranted iRputation on the character
of a relative, than with the purpose Of do
ing corporal Injury. This matter has had
limited publicity given TO IL by an item in
neighb0ring newspaper, and Is further refer
I red TO in cards appearing to-day. The cir
cum lnces are therefore such that for the
fair fam of the Valley Village We state the
facts that no exaggerated or false representa-.
tons shall have currency.
In the course of an examination before an
acting coroner last week ~ TO the body of
an infant found near town questions were
put, the theory.on which they were based and
the mahner Of their phrasing being without
any foundation whatever and disgustingly
coarse. Indignation was universal The al
tornev In the case saw IL, retractt ami apollo
gized in open court. The acting coroner did
not, and relative of the party asperSed by
imputatiOn, therupon took personal satisfac-
ton. His forbsarance under the circumstan.
ces IL more TO be surprised at than what was
done Those were the facts. Deer Lodge Is
not n scandal town, and when an innocent
party ~ aspersed there Il universal express
sion of indignation AMI execration not at all
healthy for those guilty of the offense Such
has been the case now. The Nav NORTH
WEST Is not conducted ~ n sensational pr
per, nor n the purveyor Of police court scan
dals, and the publicity given this matter else
whese and Ia cards published herewith Is the
incentive to this explanation, that no cxag-
gerated reports may have credence. IL viii
be long time before like court incident
will occur here; IL was the first and it will
probably be the last.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
4 CAR D.

Ii having been minated 40 me to-day that
Judge Bills intended publishing card in
this weeks issRr of the NEW NORTH. WEST,
went into his Office and asked him If such
was the case. He said, Eyes; that he intended
to publish Just what he had shown me this
morning" and no more. What he had shown
me was a statement for me to sign; in sub
stance, that he did not prompt" the question
asked by me In Court. then told him that
such statement would create a false i'm
preston. The word prompt" may be a
convertible term. In the ordinary accepta-
ton of the term, it is to suggest. further
told him that he did not suggest the tco, DIS
that | used, but that l put the question
solely and only on the Information arl.ich Ihaa
Tecetred from him. He will not DEM this.
The sole question, if he informs me cor
rectly of the contents of his card, which /
have not seen, is mere play upon n word.
The only thing that acted upon was the in
formation given to me by Judge Bills. No
other person suggested word to me deroga-
tory to the lady, and, in fact, never heard
her name mentioned before. For what part
L had in the matter fully apologized, and
am ready aud willing to do SO again at any
time, and, further, hold myself ready and
willing at all times to make true statement
to any proper person who desires any light
upon the subject.
If any other matter is suggested or dis
cussed in Judge Bill's card, ask that it be
taken cum grdno sails until can have an
opportunity to answer.
w. II. TRIPPET.
DEER LODGE, May 3, 1883. 72l-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
FROM PHILIpSBURG.
Affairs In and About the Camp Looking
Favorable
Correspondence .Sqc yo,fh-Ws.t.

Correspondence Ne1e Iofh-Wsst.
PHILIPsBrEG, April :U.-April laden with
clouds and fro,Hs and SHOWS and very little
sunshine, has At lust worried through it, AL
lotied time, and grnrler, balmier breezes I..r.
ALI ihe coming of May, and as April is GO
lug with it, clouds and May coming with it,
sunshine, 80 are our COMMERCIAL clouds dis
appearing ana the sunshine Of prosperity is
once more Sending its hopeful rays on, in
and around our camp. The Hope mill is
again laundering away with n good prospect
for long run, and is reported that the Al
gonQuin mill will start IN on "GraDite" ore
as soon as the road to that mine is in condi-
ton to freight over.
Browning & Co. are pelting away at the
Silver Chief tunnel, and are in 100 feet or
Whereabouts. News from the Willow Creek
quartz camp continues TO be good.
Boulder is again the center of quite little
excitement. A town has been laid out and
called Medhurst. Two mines have been
bonded to company who will Immediately
proceed to develop them. A number of town
lots have been taken up and one or two mill
sites and water rights located.
A serious accident occurred to Mr.. L. Ber-
geron while working in the Hope mine, a
quantity of rock falling upon him breaking
his leg and bruising him severely. Under the
skillful treatment of DIR. Bowie and the kind
attentions of mis- friends he is rapidly getting
around again.
Mr.. Perkins, the superintendent of the
Hope Mining Co, has been Frustrated by n
severe attack of erysipelas, bat is convalesent.
very valuable addition to our domestic
circles has been made by Mr.. J. Parkman,
who has brought from the far east his family
to reside among us. They have taken up their
residence in Browns Gulch, Mr.. J. Macden-
aid has also added materially to our social
life by bringing with him, on his return from
his visit east, his young lady niece Miss
Reece. They are all welcome, and if we are
not rich enough like Uncle Sam, to give
them all n FARM" we can give them quartz
lode apiece and have lots to spare.
The Juveniles in connection with the pub
licschool, having become disguised no doubt,
at the collapse of the Reading Association"
and having captured the constitution and by
laws of that body, are carrying OH q club of
their own, and every Friday afternoon ques-
tons of great moment are discussed by the
embyro Websters, Clays and Calhouns of
Philipsburg. Quite as much talent and
great deal more interest Is shown by them as
was by their elder brothers.
LEoNTf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
"PllbQry'S Best is The Best
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED IN ALL LINES TO
COUNTRY DEALERS.
E. L. BONNER & co.
DEER LODGE, MAY 4, 1888.
PERSONAL.
DEER LODGE, MAY 4, 1888

Warden w. w. Betkin is in Helena thi
week.
Judge Knowles. Of Butte, was in town
Wednesday and Thursday on legal business
Judge VIM. J. Galbraith returned from
Fort Benton last Saturday, and will begii,
the term of District Court here next Mon.
day.
Mr.. Geo. +. Marsh, Deputy Collector o.
Internal Revenue for the Third Division,
District Of Montana, was IN town this weet
arranging for the rebate appraisement o.
tobacco and cigars.
Mr.. Donald Campbell, inspecting tn
bridges on the Utah g. Northern rail
road was yesterday thrown off hand
car by the brake being applied suddenly an
sustained some contusions of the face.
Miss Sallie Homer, the accomplished
daughter Of Judge Hez. L. Hosmer, formrrl
Chief Justice of Montana, and now Of Sai
Francisco, IL expected to arrive in Butte
next week AMI remain a month or two in th
Territory. Miss HoSmer Is an accomplished
elocutionist and cultured lady, and during
her stay will give a series of Readings In the
principal towns. We shall be much please
IL she will favor Deer Lodge with al
evening.
Mr.. l.. A. Dakin, last year in charge Of
bridge building on the Utah Il Northern
went to MissouIa this winter and WIS en-
gagged by the n. p. contractors on the big
trestle in o'Keefe's canon While so engaged
in examining some Icy timbers, Februar
Goth, he slipped and fell about eight feet, in
juring his spine, and, for a time, paralyzinp
his legs. He has returned TO Deer Lod 70, L.
materially improving and expects to be at
work in two months.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
DEER LODGE, May 3, 1888,
A CAR D.

To the Citizens OF Deer Lodge and County:
1t is now ten years, since I became vic
tim of malicious perjury as we'll as misap-
piled Jurisprudence. After having suffered
for two years and over, was reinstated to
my rights as citizen by the Executive De-
partment Of the State of Oregon. / came
back to the same City of Portland where all
this happened, and for five consecutive years
continued the practice Of my profession. At
last retiring to rural home, and having been
there but short time met with pecuniary
losses that conld not be avoided. then de-
cided would try new country, and came
to Montana.
The whole Pacific Coast is acquainted with
my case, and never so long as resided there
has anyone made the slightest insinuation
Only since have been here, parties sup
pose for their own selfish purposes, have
given this thing publicity, and not only
given insult, but also trying to add injury.
This is all have to say, aud leave it to
the public. Anyone wishing further expla-
nation can call on me and it shall be given,
which will save others the time from doing
so. Yours respectfully,
DEER LODGE, DIR. G. G. GLASS.
May 2, 1888. 7N-1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
THE INQUEST.
No Evidence OF Violence aud no Clue To the
Percentage.

We mentioned last week that the body OF
male child had been found in coffin Sc.
GREETED under a bridge about one mile south
of town and that the same was in the custo-
dy of the Sheriff Justice r. Il. Bill, acting
coroner summoned jury 10 hold an Inquest
upon the same. VIM. II Trippet, ESQ, was
appointed 10 represent the county. The i'm
quest was held at the Court House, beginning
ut / p. IN. Friday and adjourned till p. m.
Saturday. DR.. G. G. Glass, county physician,
who had made post norton examin nation,
testified that the child has been born In its
seventh or eighth month, that although cir
culation might have taken place the lungs
had never been inflated, that the body show.
ed no signs Of violence and that IL had not
been dead more than two or three days
Quite number of carpenters were examined
They testified they had not made the coffin
In which the body was found and did not
know of any such being made. The general
testimony was that the top and sides were
made Of dry goods box lumber from the east
and the bottom from "lodge pole" timber
found in Montana; that although evidently
made by a mechanic the work was rather
"dS w
where or by whom IL was made. Some bits
of dress goods, "A common checked bingham,
which had been worn and washed, were
found tucked about the remains, but the in
vestigati0n failed TO throw any light upon its
parentage, or when, or by whom 10 had been
placed there. A verdict was rendered IN ac-
cordance with these facts. The remains were
properly buried and the matter still remains
enveloped in impenctrable mystery-some
day perhaps It will tout" There seems TO be
ne question of the death being natural, but
the unnatural disposition made of the body,
leaves the inference that some shame was
sought TO be concealed by placing the remains
where 1t was scarcely probable they would
be- soon discovered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Tho Lincoln Gulch Country.

Frank Baudet, who was in town from lin
coin gulch this week, says some thirty or
forty men wintered in that camp, and four
companies, aggregating ten men, are now
employed there in placer mining with good
results. There best paying mine appears to
be that belonging to John Mcclure, Chris
Prowse and r. Jones. The drift is thirty
feet deep, and they put In, this winter
seventy-two sets of timbers, ten foot cap
The gravel pays from so cent to $50 to the
pan.
The Providence mill, ten stamps, is pound
ing away on Providence mine gold rock, and
crushing about seven tons per day. The mill
is erected on Huckleberry bar, two miles
below Lincoln. Seven of the eight owners
are physicians-among them Drs. Reming-
ton, Blake, Lesser and Stephens. Frederick
Floeder is the only non-professional in the
company.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
THE WILLARD PARTY.
To Arrive In Deer Lodge To-day and Go
Hence to Butte.


Special Dispatch % Near North-West:
MrssouLA. May a.-President Willard and
party arrived at the end of the Northern
Pacific track. Flathead Reservation, Nav LIST.
Two palace cars, a dining car and kitchen
car conveyed Mr.. Wizards guests. On ARR
val nj the end OF the track conveyances were
In readiness, but a large number OF the party
from the Pacific Coast concluded 10 turn
back. Mr.. Willard and party were then ra-
pidly driven to the Flathead Agency, where
they dined with Major Roman and family
and few invited guests, among whom were
Rev. L. VanGorp, Superior of st. Ignatius
Mission. After an enjoyable dinner inter-
spersed with toasts. sentiments andspeeches,
the party left for Missoula where they arriv-
ed on the night of the I'd and were enter
tanned at the Occidental Hotel. After sup
per the business men headed by Mayor
Woody of Missoula, met Mr.. Willard in the
hotel parlors and an address of welcome was
delivered. Then Mr.. w. J. Mccormick pre-
scented the grievances of Missoula in an elo-
quent manner which was responded to by
Mr.. Willard in a short but elegant speech. On
the morning of the third the party departed
for Deer Lodge, where they expect TO arrive
Friday evening May 4th. TN.
The following constitutes the party that
left for Deer Lodge this morning: Henry
Willard, President Northern Pacific Railroad;
C. A. Spofford, private secretary; J. b. Fry,
q. S. A, retired, and w. R. Mead, New York:
John Muir, Superintendent of Traffic, and
j. NJ. Buckley, Division Manager, Portland;
Col c. b. Lamborn, Land Commissioner, st.
Paul; L. L. Bonner, Deer Lodge; l. S. p.
Weeks. Engineer Western Division, Mis-
soula; Major P. Roman, Indian Agent, Flat
head Agency, and Ed. Stone, Helena. J.
President Willard and party have engaged
seven rooms at the McBurney House for
this evening. The Utah & Northern r. r
company has placed a special train at their
disposal and the party will probably 90 to
Bate Saturday morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
A Good Notice of Maxim -

Mr.. 8. L. Larabic has received from the
celebrated horse faucier. DR.. Herr, of Lex
ington, Kentucky. the following. The mares
were bred to Maxim last season, and DIR. III.
apparently feels pleased with the colts
LEXINGTON, KY, April -. 1888.
Mr. Ldrdbie.
DEAR SIR congratulate you on Marim's
breeding qualities. ! bred three mares TO
him, two of which have foaled, and the other
Is ia foal The colts are rich bays; large,
rangey and perfrcf. One Is horse colt, the
other a filly, and as good a. any body's. Colts
never bad better limbs from top 70 bottom
Nice tails, straight aud very stylish.
Yours, L. HERR
DR.. Herr Ii the owner Of ssMamhrino
Patchen." full brother TO Lady Thorn. 2.IsD.
the sire Of "Mambrine Diamond and other
noted horses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
DEER LODGE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Election of Trustees and Clerks April :
1883.

Returns have been received from the fol.
lowing school districts, with these re uts:
District No. /, Deer Lodge-Trustee, Z. s.
Stackpole, three years; clerk, ii. A. Hurlbu'
District No. 2, Race Track-T ustee, An
drew Hendrickson, three years; clerk, Georg.
johnson.
District No. D, Lost Creek-Trustees, Frank
Stephens, three years; L. p. Thorn Is, two
years; p. Staffenson, one year; clerk, Israel
Gibbs.
District No. 9, Willow Glen -Tru>tees,
Peter Jessen, three years; T. @. Davidson,
one year; clerk, J. Il. Eardley.
District No. z, Pioneer-Trustee, W. f
Pifer, three years; clerk, A. G. Wilhelm.
District No. 8, Philipsburg-Trustee, James
Hansen, three years; clerk r. T. Rombauer
District No. 0, Stuart-Trustees, Frank
Notes.-The and Fred. Geyer; clerk, J. r
Saville.
District No. 10, Levengood - Trustees
Allen Hardenbrook, three years; Jacob Hell
Ter, two years; Stephen B. Jones, one year.
District No. II, Lincoln-Trustee, Robert
Patterson; clerk, Matt. Ensch.
District No. Is, Edwardsville Trustees,
VIM W. Roya;, three years; Thomas Morse,
two years; w. A. owsley, one year; clerk,
Dan Berry.
District No. 10, Beartown-Trustees, John
Lehson; three years, James NJ. Bole, one
year; clerk, X, b. LOOMS.
District No. IL, Cable-Trustee, - Akron.
clerk, Joseph Dixon.
District No. IL, Stone Sfation-Trustees,
b. II. Horton, three years; ID. w. Gruell, two
years; NJ. Anderson, one year; clerk, ID.
Ii. M-llen.
District No. 10, Warm springs-Trustee.
John s. Pfifrr, three years; clerk, Emanuel
Strom.
District No q, Dempsey Creek Trustees,
Henry Quinlan, three years; VIM. 4. Elliott.
two wears; John Perkins, one year; clerk,
VIM Harlenbrook.
District No. %, Jones Trustees, John w.
Jones. three years; VIM. II. Hartley, two
wears; clerk. r. q. Terrell.
Distrlc a. No. "a, Willow Greek. above New
Chicago - Trustees, Jerry Thomas, three
wears; Thomas Buchanan. two years; Michael
Doolry. one year; clerk, August Pearson,
Districts No. 5. and ~ held no election;
districts No IA, 10 and 20 not heard from.
THOMAS W. CATLIS,
County Superintendent Schools.