davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
The Romance of a Druukard's
Life.

Everyone who was here after the
war" says a Washington correspondent.
knew George H. Butler. He was tue
Beau Brummel of Washington. During
the rebellion, Gen. Butler, who is his
uncle had him for staff officer, and af-
terward he was making a handsome liy.
ing here writing for the newspapers.
Finally he took to drinking some, and
Gen.. Butler had President Grant send
I'm to Egypt as our c~onsul-general. His
DsYptlah experience ruined whatever
ne had. Every step there was
rionl pad 10 worse. He had to be sent
ioi, anu mas since fallen to be an army
wagon master, a loaier ai,outtown. until
te ~ now an ordinary vagrant, spending
l'ai. the time IN the workhouse and the
resi- IN begging for money to buy whis-
kev' Just now a policeman IL draoginp
MN oy my window on his a to the
ponce station. A dozen wears 400 his
'acH was welcome in allthe social ri, clas
% washington. Gen. Butler rsst him
ei some hne ago, and will do nothino
.or MN. Who do you think ia the nnlv
PERSON on earth who still cares for that
ueso.ed wretch? l will tell Won. Acct.
neH.aliy. a few months apoI met n sweat
,usins lady. Her face, figure and man
mel were perfect. She looked 70 ba %
yents Oh; they told me she was 40 She
Was sparkling witty and handsome. a
M actress. This ia
ner history: Twenty years
asu sue met George Butler. Thew be-
s,,nh aliiahced; She loved him as only
s luz d woman loves, but after n time he
n .oaa some d'sgraceful stair with an DO.
nnTTaas, ana she refused to marry him
~, W:Sis VI MARI, age came to her mt sha
SAY NO to them all. Bntler fail ios.ar
hh 'u 'ower, but She still watahed oysr
ei.n. scores of tunes he triad r. 10
"o ,ln; ana she helped him. paid Amos ~
'.in,hna out OF the workhouse. honoIt
SaoInes, and even went where bar wsrv
soua snatned from entering, n nrder -
s Mse nm: Her friends, Snrotestad' MT
ON, 81 was nrm There E mnch GOOD
ras nlln not to try tofis toothim y she
IHfspohaed to every says ysn ann ~
sons 'e 81 earning a living I h.l c.Ninr los.
n mam III elocution, she ny eiySns fiat
a nan .nore thar on herself en. to.dau
msiaa dn among til usand q taai
the s Ler sex attractive, sba ~ Mn
t tnv "orla, because her low. s - aione
he Ladf wreck is as halloSad os u -. p"oS
mau oeen worthy Of he's NJ s,lougli
go, mseules IN this world w,,;a lnele aIe
tbase 70 light. The failure Antn never
80 t',, aHo mas made the otLar : sa y y
RIM nue Is TINS, that this man s,aans San;
mnst anu almost imbruted. Saco,nos ~
stanSs OBJECT Of respect ls,.a,ss' ~
DEVOTION" OF ths woman's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30
Australian Gentlemen.

Australian gentleman are manly, cor
dial fellows; more pronounced and less
reserved than are our people at home.
The tone is a triae more brusaue, but it
has the genuine ring IN it. l think, per-
haps, that they have even more preju-
dices than we have--I do not mean per-
sonal p,ejudices-and they are certainly
~freer-spoken in the enunciatlon ofthem.
They are wholly without n attr .bute
that is a dlscredit to SO many English
men--the attectat;on of being idlers be-
cause of an absence Of necessity for be
ing workers. "Have you a leisure class?"
asked an Englishman of an American.
What is that, anyhow" Intercepted
the citizen of the Union. ga class who
q afford to have no 7ocation," ex-
claimed the Briton. why, certainly"
responded the American with a~iacrity
1--WE call them tramps." 1t is much the
same in Australia. The only people who
let themselves afford to have no speci-
fc object in life are the landowners"
as they are colonialiy called; the loafers
who saunter from station to
station in the interior, Il
Of a nightly ration and a
bunk. Bar the sundowner," every
11latAdlibAl IlhIl Has lib SOChtiOu dIlu
would think shame of himself to ape a
sorry pride of not being industrious in
it. He works like Il man and be plays
like a man-sometimes like a boy. He
is more speculative than is the business
man who is his home cu%rrelativer and
he therefore, may experience greater
vicissitudes of fortune. But he has an
elasticity and a versatility that are more
American than English, and so copious
are the opportunities of Australia that
if fortune frown to-day she may smile
tomorrow from ear to ear. In all Aus
traliau life there remain still a large
out-of-door element comprising occa-
sional hard exercise, the recol from
which has a tendency to make men bur-
ly, if not portiy. There is a ruddier,
stnrdier manhood than is ours, even in
the towns. In culture, in refinement
in manner. the Australian women are
the superiors for the most rart OF the
Australian men, but l think this is so
in all communities of which the civiliza.
ii IN. has not attained to an exceptional
degree of finished oragnlzation-Arch-
ibald Forbes in the Contemporary Re-
yiew.~
Emily Faithful Tells the American
people that they must open their muse
-.-- &c. L.. - 49,. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

a.'oraang to the decision Of a .Balti.5
h more aasllce, q husband is liabIe and cor
ntters. eiAhuer Ms wife
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-30

Emily Faithful lells the American
people that they must open their muse
ums and Libraries on Sunday ii they ex-
pect to check the gin-mill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
RAILROAD ITEMS.


IL In reported that since the return OF MT.
DAILY he has requested some changes IN the
line OF the U. & n from Stuart to Anaconda,
where 1t reaches the latter place, and that
workmen are now to be put on and the track
laid next month. It is also stated that fuiiy
one-half of the workmen, including all the
stone masons, at Anaconda, have been dis
charged for the winter.
At mouth of Little Blackfoot tGarrisonl
not much progress has been made during the
week Several cars of lumber and several
cars containing carpenter gangs have been
sent there by the Union Pacific, and the car
penters are now engaged in placing the sup
ports for the Union depot and platforms
which will be at the intersection OF the two
roads The building will be 24xsO feet and
will contain ticket offices, waiting rooms,
baggage room, etc., with extensive plat
forms.
The Northern Pacific this week put in
spur track and freight is now transferred
from car to car between the two roads. Five
car loads were SO transferred Wednesday.
The U. p. Co. does the work and the n. +.
pays half the expenses.
The n P. telegraph Office was moved over
from Geerdt's ranch to Garrison this week,
preparatory to breaking up the former ranch
for spring wheat 1t Is a splendid piece Of
farming ground and the exposure is unex-
celled.
Superintendent Doddridge and Assistant
Manager Buckley met at Garrison Monday
and agreed on details of the joint buildings
at Garrison, but up to last evening no con-
siderable number of men had yet got to
work. The Northern Pacific is finishing up
its bridge piers and the Union Pacific has not
yet forwarded the iron, lumber, switches,
ETC., necessary to give general employment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
Advertising Methods.

Formerly when business men in the great
commercial centers were DESTROYS of placing
their specialties and facilities before re-
mote public, they either waited for personal
representation of the publisher Of journal
In the midst Of that public to personally
wait upon them, or the business was done by
correspondence. Then gradually It began to
be that agencies centrally located acted As
middle-men between the Journalists and the
advertisers, often, alasi to the fleeing Of
both. But gradually the agency business
gained in strength and good repute, by the
survival Of the fittest, until 1t is now per-
fectly recognised, straightforward branch Of
trade, in which, AZ in other branches. certain
firms have made for themselves reputation
that Is above riches. Among these, n. W.
Aver B. Son stand forth in . marked manner,
both by their impartial and judicious course
with advertisers on the one hand, and their
upright conduct toward the publishers on
the other It Is the proper fruit Of their Ia
bors that they should do business which
1, probably the largest Of It's class in the
world.
As ID the case with other large concerns In
the trade, Messrs. Aver 3 Co. issue News
paper Annual, which, besides its technical
value TO cpsscmsrs tn either hard. u 10 ALSO 2
comprehensive encyclopedia of journalism
as well. Its accuracy is surprising, yheu re
consider the vast fisld It undertakes W ceyer,
and the preparation RI the work involved .
heavy cost In labor and correspondence. II
y . efs4it n The publishers and highly DO
=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
A DASH OF ROMANCE.
Almost "a Wedding Mt Garrison Sunday.

There was only one element lacking for q
romantic episode at Garrison last Sunday-a
parson. The Langrishe Company from Deer
Lodge for Helena, and the Jay Rial company
from Butte for Missoula all went TO Garrison
on the I2:4e train that day. There they were
to separate In half hour. In the Langreshe
company was lady, and most estimabie
one Mr.. Langrishe says, on whom n promi-
nent and worthy member of the Jay Rial
company had set his heart and had not spok-
en- I'm vain. They had been engaged and
were about to separate again, when rs the
parting minutes few they concluded TO wed
then and there. A minister was inquired
for. None was present. Then ajustice OF
the peace was demanded with all the eager
ness with which Richard III cried Tor
horse, but there was neither justice nor mercy
nor clergy present. The wouid-be pride-
groom tried TO charter the u. a. n. locomo-
tive TO run back to Deer Lodge for minister
hut although IL nearly broke Heart up TO re-
tfuse there was no engine TO be had, and the
1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat n one"
were bafff cd for the time. As the U. q n
train nailed out south the Northern Pacinc
east lssund train came around Cedar Point
and a few minutes later the companies ana
the lovers were separated. Sheriff Hvin'
who was aboard and who had not been ap'
prised OF the situation until after the Y. q
n. train had started, was rather disposed 20
lump the express, return, and do the best he
cauld N nerforming the marriage Ceremony.
but finally concluded the lovers had bet. e
walt tiii thew meet In California next mostn,
where amid orange groves and occident :
blooms we doubt not the twain WIN oe "A"o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
BOUNDARY SURVEY.
The Line Between Deer Lodge and Missoula
Established.

G. A. Kellogg, the surveyor in charge of
the survey of the boundary between Dear
Lodge and MissouIa counties, returned on
Tuesday with the Deer Lodge contingent of
the surveying party. The survey was dis
continued last Saturday after setting the
monument for the 3Sth mile north of Medi-
cine Tree Hill. The whole party came to-
gether as far as Bcarmouth, when the Mis-
soula members of the force took west
bound train on the n. p. railroad.
Mr.. Kellogg reports that the whole line, as
far as surveyed, was exceptionally rough and
difficult. There are not more than two or
two and half miles of the line through an
open country, the remainder Of 1t being
through timber, much Of which is down. 1t
was frequently necessary to fall trees three
and four feet in diameter, but the down
timber was the worst. With tho hardest
work It was frequently impossible to COM
plete more than half to three-quarters Of q
mile of line in day. It Is rather remark
able fact that from the beginning to the
point where the work was continued, the
line does not, SO far as Mr.. Kellogg knows,
intersect single claim, either agricultural
or mineral, although there is much valuable
country adjacent.
II il probably the line extends ut least 20
or % miles beyond the point where work was
stopped, the whole Of which, so far as can be
ascertained. runs through an exceedingly
rugged, broken and heavily timbered coun-
try.
After leaving the Big Blackfoot the line
crosses Clearwater creek, looming in from
the northwest) and its lower tributaries, and
the last monument was set on the southern
slope Of high, snowy range Of mountains,
which is believed to separate the basin of
the Clearwater from that Of the Salmon
Trout or North fork Of the Big Blackfoot.
Mr.. Kellogg, however, found it impossible to
get any reliable information a. to the coun-
try through which the unfinished portion of
the line will pass, and IL he had gone further
he would have been m explorer Of what may
prove to be an interesting region.
Mr.. Kellogg furnishes US with the follow
ing memoranda Of distances along the line,
reekoned from the starting point, point in
the middle OF He'll Gate river, opposite the
Llost northerly point Of Medicine Tree Hill:
To crossing Of road from Camas Prairie to
Beartown, miles, 3, $50 feet.
To crossing of road from Camas Prairie TO
mouth OF Elk, Il miles, 2,3l0 feet.
To crossing of Big Blackfoot river, one
mile below the mouth Of Elk, 10 miles, ssh
feet.
To crossing Of Owl creek, the south fork
Of the Clearwater, g miles, 6s5 feet.
To crossing of Clearwater, 30 miles, 1000
fact.
70 crossing of the Flathead trail from st.
Ignatius Mission 70 Rig Rlackfoot, 81 miles,
2, $50 feet.
The work has been thoroughly done p far
as completed. The line has been cut and
well hlaEed through timber, and well marked
monamepts, III Of stone, sFe set at short in
tervsis, Although the work was discoRtiH-
ned on account ~ heavy sRow end the late
uAas Of the season, IL u probable that =
further extension Of the survey viii not b
necessary for many years to come.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
FARM AND STOCK SALE.
A Desirable Place Ready for Occupancy

I offer for Sale my Ranch Interests, Stock, etc,
eago. There are leo aerep ofiand, 100 acres Of
which are under fenee-good hay and grain land.
There is Cabin, Stables, Corral, Root and MIX
vegetables, sufficient for q family during the
winter.
including Ten Mix Cows, and 50 Tons of Good
Hay.
Fifteen head Of Young Horses, Good Stock,
and number OF them broke.
And Wagons, Harness, Farming Implements,
etc. A good bargain will be given.
747-4t John HARRINGTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with
Section $50, Revised Statutes Of Montana, the
Board Of County Commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, M. T., on Wednesday, October IL, 1898,
Proposals for the care, support, and maintenance
ofthe sick, poor, and inhrm Of the comfy, per
capita, by the week, for the succeeding year: said
proposals to include and cover the entire cost Of
feeding, eisthing, and nursing Of the said sick,
poor, and inhrm, and all burial expenses thereof.
Sealed bids for said services will be received at
the Office of the Clerk and Recorder, Deer Lodge,
Montana Territory, untii the next regular meet
ing Of the Board OF Commissioners Of said county
on the first Monday Of December, 1858.
THOMAS F. WARD, County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
ON THE ROAD.
Fine Ranches in Beavsrhead County.

Correspondence Ne,o North-West.
have visited many of the ranches in Bea.
degree Of thrift and energy that will com.
pare with any valley in the Territory. Among
the number are those of G. L. Thomson, r.
H. Selway, Peter Wilson, p. H. Poindexter
and Sam Weightman, who own large grain
farms and claim to have unexceptionally
good crops. These gentlemen have erected
fine cemmodious residences, and beautified
their places by setting out fine groves OF
shade, fruit and ornamental trees, which are
growing in q very thrifty manner. Further
up the Beaverhead was entertained with
true western hospitality by Sim Estis, an old
timer, who formerly kept stage station
where the Bannack, Virginia City, Deer
Lodge and Helena coaches met. Mr.. Estis
was one Of the old vigilantss, and helped 81
Plummer, Dutch John and several other road
agents to shuttle of this mortal coil by means
Of coil Of rope. Mr.. Estis Is largely en-
gagged In horss-raising, and has . band of
very fine horses. .... s....
On the Rattlesnake / took In the magnif.
cent ranches Of Isaac vancamp and the Kirk.
patrick Bros. These gentlemen are raising
some Of the finest horses in the Territory. The
Norman stock of the Kirkpatrick Bros. is
especially noticeable.
Haw. He is what you might term yellow
haw, in contradistinction from the black and
red haw. Tom has large ranch, well fenced
and stocked with several thousand sheep.
He has discarded the cue and Is "allee same
one Mclean man." associates with the
whites, and bears the name Of most honor
able and upright man. ~ .aa@
Passing many fine ranches on the way, I
arrived in Argenta. Like many mining
camps, it has dwindled down to one store
and dozen houses not even saloon to re-
lieve the monotony and dryness Of the place.
Mrs. e, French runs general store and the
postofioe. ...-
There IL good deal Of very fine land open
for settlement In Beaverhead valley. The
only drawback Ii the expense Of getting Wa
ter on 1t.
There IL prospect of some big land suits
here, owing to some settlers taking up land
without due regard to legal requirements.
The Land Commissioner was here and has
several cases under advisement. They prom
Use some startling revelations in the modus
opsrUsdi Of acquiring large tracts Of land.
DILLON, Mont. y.
(The above letter, BY some unaocountable
means, YVES delayed nearly month IN trans
mission. We have therefore eliminated
much that succeeding events had rendered
stale. ED. n. NV.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
THE LANGRISHE COMPANY.
The waeome of Old Favorites to Montana.

There were never happier audiences in
Deer Lodge than those which welcomed last
Friday and Saturday evenings the return of
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Langrishe and Harry
Richmond, with large Comedy Company,
which included Miss Lizzie Lingbam rs
Leading lady and Mr.. G. c. staley as specially
comedian. The plays presented were "The
Simpsons" "The Skeptics,' "Self," "The
Irish Doctor" ETC., and Deer Lodge audien-
ces have NOT in years laughed so heartily as
they did at the comedies, or followed with
SO keen sympathy domestic drama as they
did that In which Langrishe as John Unit and
Mrs. Langrishe AZ the too devoted mother
appeared again on our boards. The old IA
vorites were received with q storm Of ap-
plause, and whether they felt 1t or not their
temperance took dozen years off from
half their auditors and recalled "the good
old days" when "Jack Langrishe" played to
Montana audiences with q company that has
never been equaled since. Think Of 1t!
Glorious old Couldock who yet lives and has
never had his equal in his special line of
characters his daughter, Eliza, as pure and
noble woman as ever trod the stage; George
Paunceforth, whose eccentricity was but an
exuberance of genius; George Waldron and
wife, who were good in all things and stars
In their specialties; Jimmy Martin, who has
never had an equal here in eccentric charac-
tiers, and Gross, Griffith and Shields, with
Langrishe and wife, ready at moments no.
tice to play anything well from Lear or
Lady Macbeth to Poor Pillicoddy or 1.-The
Youth who Never Saw Woman" And
then there was Paul Boulon's orchestra and
band that Homer Hewins will say could take
an audience away from Theodore Thomas.
No wonder Langrishe could not maintain
such q company In Montana a dozen years
ago. 1t had the talent for a city circuit and
the support for q company of transformers.
We are glad to see Langrishe and wife
here again. There are no better, larger
hearted people in the land, and nowhere
have they more friends than In Montana.
They have brought an excellent company.
They are receiving an ovation, professional
and personal, from thousands Of old friends,
and they deserve 1t. May THE Man in
Maze" make a mint Of money in Montana,
and when he and his good wife leave the
Territory say their amazement" never
reached its climax until they found how
loyal to old friends are the people Of Mon
tana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
THE cGUR p,ALENE EXCITEMENT.
Notes Of One who Went to Spy Out the
Land.

Special Correspondence Ncso North West.
HERON SIDING, Oct. %, 1s83-we left Deer
Lodge yesterday morning, but had to lay
over 1T Little Blackfoot until 3 p. m. to await
the delayed west bound Northern Pacific
train. After twelve hours ride we brought
up at this place Mt o'clock this morning.
This Is quite lively little burg of some six
hundred people. The Northern Pacific Com
pany have round houses here and are build
ing large three-story hotel. The town con-
sists OF one street, facing the depot. The
Company will not sell lots, but lease them to
those desiring to build. The reason assigned
for this is that they have not a. yet obtained
q patent to the lands. On the north side of
the railroad ut this place the mountains loom
up to dizzy heights, but the country to the
south Of IL for several miles Is level.
The whole face of the country is densely
covered with fir, cedar and hemlock timber.
1t is a hooded country and ne mistake.
Strange to say, everything is as cheap here
as at Deer Lodge-meals 30 cents and all
drinks l2i cents. Your correspondent was
surprised, agreeably SO, however, at finding
this state of affairs to exist in town SO new
and far removed from the center of civiliza-
ton This is destined to be the great outfit
ting point for the gold fields. At present the
trail is not through; yet there Is force Of
men hard ut work clearing out a pathway to
the new Ell Dorado. No one here can tell
the distance, as 1t has never been traversed
directly; yet 1t is variously estimated at
from thirty to fifty miles.
Our clever friend, Joseph Hamilton, for
merly of Butte and Glendale, is preparing to
start pack and saddle train over the trail AZ
soon as 1t is completed. His headquarters
are at W. J. Quirk & Co.'S store. This firm
carry heavy stock of generel merchandise.
Messrs. Savage g. Reed, and Fl. Russell, also
keep good stores. Saloons are plentiful, and
q shot free lunch" sign was one of the won
ders of this wonderful place.
We have heard no disparaging reports re-
garding the mines yet, and quite q number
are going In on footback. Your correspon-
dent, together with the amiable sire of "Six-
shooter Pearly," of Deer Lodge, will in few
moments be mounted on the hurricane deck
of cayuse and off for the mines, under the
leadership Of General Hamilton, who is de-
sirous Of prospecting the route, as well as to
accommodate your humble scribe The wea-
Their is fine, and If it will only hold out 30 for
o few days, you will be more fully apprised
of the character Of the mines and the condi-
ton of things Whereabouts. For the present
Ia Ia. G. G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

From the foregoing card it will be seen
that DIR. A. H. Mitchell considers hims elf in
eligible to seat in the Constitutional Con-
vention and has asked the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee to supply the vacancy on the
ticket caused by his destination. The DEM
ocratic Central Committee, by power vested
in them by the Democratic County Conven-
ton, have unanimously nominated the Hon.
Joaquin Abascal, of Beartown, to fill said
vacancy, and commend him to the voters of
Deer Lodge county as a person eminently
qualified for the position he will be called
upon to fill.
By order Of the Central COMMITTEES:
r. 8. KELLEY, Secretary.