davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-01
United States District Land Office,

Notice is hereby given that. in coinpIlahce
,yr1h thp provisions Oi the act OF congress
a,,nrovrd Junc 3, 1873. entitled In act lof Inc
sale of timber lands in the states of tliofnn,;
Oregon. Nevada AMI was mnStGil teffloIs;
Thomas Hognie of Cialau county. wash
ingtnn territory. has this d;.T filed IN ilis oI,
nee his appiicaIio ! to purchase the h = on
3GN II 10 : west Of the willamette meridiln'
ANY and all persons claiming advfrseIy me
said described land, or any portion tHe Ii
are hereby required TO file their cliltiis III lns
Office within sixty ftOI days from date heTeoi;
Given under InY hand At my othce III y, OItII' I.l
pia ". = this Sth day of Sept a : plN'S'
3u-lOw JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-11-01
UNITED STATES DrsrRer LAND orrrsG,

VIN IIIpIl- IT I-UIII-IVT LtIiIIUTN. =.
Notice is hereby given that, III compliance viii.
the provisions OF The Act OF Congress approved
June :. 1873 entitled An ACt Tor the sale uf Tim
bcr Lands in the States Cf California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory" JOAN C!eIa-
cutS, Of kitsap County. Washington Territory has
This day fled IN this Office ii~ application 10 gUr-
chase the qr at Ec qr: or Uf NV Or. ne qr of
sW ar and NV GT OF -, ar Of 80. II .0WIl-hIP -,
north range > west of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof. ~" hereby
required 10 file their claims in this OtliCr within
sixty lfr DAYS from date hereof.
Given under INV hand. al nv ntt!rr. in olympia
". T., this 1Ih day Of Sept .mhcr, \. i. irssi.
,JuHN r. GDWEY.
3l-luW HPvisTrT Of the Land Office
, 1883-11-01
U.>-L,>" ogsrrE IT or,,,sl.t>, ". 7.

Nujirr j. hereby ,,iycu that Nelson "a ;,r.;l;i
has f.,l LuIi,e of Intention Ia Iuai.r ma! proc
Dcforc h. CeF, OF til. District Court II hi.
pii.," III Fu!t Townsend. W. T., on Tuesday lE..
Is, h DAY Of November. 4 n. 1885, or Pr-.,.mnti,1.
D = No r5.j iug H.. 80 4 OF and ~ i of
."f sec II. I!' /. ot ar and NV Il of ~. ! OF
scr- -. tP - T., =vr~t
IL names IL witnesses :Wii!iam IauLaglt James
EIv"-, John M"fhu, and Peter MuiIy al Of Port
Discovery, ". I.
:fsG> JOHN +. CONVEY. Re.f,tar
, 1883-11-01
Maynowey Tea !

Just received. 10 chests o! this Gue Lew crop
tr. direct fruIa JHu-u. We Guarantee Iu- strict
" pure and rh- finest Favored rr4 ia the market
Every one purchasing =, package Of MAY flower Tea
viii r-c-iy" - nice pI--"ut-
{. G. BARTLETT X co.
, 1883-11-01
I. $. LAND Uer,cE \, orYMrrA. w.T.l


Notice Is hereby given that Alex Monroe has
filed notice Of intention make final proof before
the Clerk of the Probate Court. at his off Ce in
New DungcHc-S, W +. on Thursday, the 10Th day
of December. A. ID. lSS3. Presumption ID. y.
No 5SiI, for the W hi OF ne or. or of Or and
ne or of ar OF 81. township 81 north, range
IL west.
lie names az witnesses; Alex. Tiukey, Lyman
Sturns, Wm. /. Crosby und Levi BOwken, all OF
PysChI, W. T.
JT-6w JOHN + CONVEY RsY
, 1883-11-01
UNITED STATES D!srKlcr L..n OFFICE,

= VlNmpIa, Wa~IlngIOn IrTrlTOry.
Noilcc l. hereby given that, in compliance with
Ihr provisions of the Act of Congress approved
are , 1873 entitled An Act for the sale of Tim
Der Lands IN the States of California. Oregon Ne
Eada and Washington Territory, " John MCPhea,
iJcihE-0n CntnTy u asiingtOn Territory. has this
day filed IN this Ollie" his Ippli,II.uu u purchase
the - !; of H., L of sec -: =. ot i, and NV
= Of ar Of =; 80 and ~ township No %
north. range west Of the Willamette Merida ian.
Any and all persons claimiu.. adversely The said
described Land. OF any portion lh'.fruf hereby
required Ia III" their claims in This niC" within
sixty ,tfp days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. nj my Office. in Olympic,
W. L Tins 9Th day of S-ptrmb-r. \. ID. ISL
JOHN +. CONVEY.
Ab:luw Register of the Land Office
, 1883-11-01

To all are suffering from IL" "rrur~ and
lndi-crstiui.- " youth. r'srs.~ wriiro~-. cary
decay, loss q. 'uhond. .s'-. viii s'ud 81 r'riE'c
that will o. FREE OF Ii:Ai;TE. Tht~
rr'at remedy WIS covered l,y missionary iE
Sou;h America. sS,'I ~.l!-;iHdr'----d eiiy" nIt"
10 th, REV. J"sErH 7. INNNS, Sfrfi0" u, N.sg
TOrh Ciiy- Ii-lE
, 1883-11-01

sN week made At home by the
lie al industrious. Rest business now before
SE the public. Capita! Eoi needed. We
" I will start ypu. Men women. brys and
SDE L i girls wanted rvrryv here IN work FOR
IT - ~ Now j. the time. You can work in
spaTc time. or give your whole tine Ia the business
No other business Viii pay you n"aTiv a well. No
one can fail Ia make enormous pay, by engaging
al once. Costly oulht and terms free. Money
made fast, easily and hOnorahly. Address TRuE
Il Co. Augusta. Maine. iI-iy
, 1883-11-01

\ l:.li' ,i..;'i'!e seated. two horse lack,
with adJusuGlc top. for sale cheap. In
quire of Ii. X. Latimer, at the Drug
Store.
, 1883-11-01
JOHN F. CONVEY, Rsgiste
United States District Land Office,

October -. 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward B. Mastick,
Jr.. has filed notice OF intention To mike final
proof before the Register and Receiver, at his
Office in Olympia, W T., on Wednesday. the I3th
day of December. 4. d, 1893, on Homestead ap
plCatiOH No. 1926 for The lots I, 1, = d aad :, of
sec: l, township - north, range west.
He names witnesses: Henry Nelson, John
L. Pu@h, Robert Anulgon and James KryuuS, all
of Port Discovery W. T.
37-6w JoHN F. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-11-01

&c. Aver & Co. D., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.

i0yHG, ! All experience the wonderful
OLD, AND s''eHel.'' elects OF
MIDDLE HySi SaFSapafliia-
srrn Children with Sore Ewes, Sore
nuLO. firS- or any scrofu!0u- r. syph-
little faint, u!ay Toe made. hcaIrhy an sfropu
by its use.
Sold by all Druggists; 81 six bottles for IS.
, 1883-11-01
rNlrtp sTArn- Dl.rNLeT- LANI 0rFIcE.

Olympia, Washington Territory
Notice l. hereby given that. in compliance with
the provisions of the Act Of Congress approved
uIe =, 1875, entitled An Act for the sale OF Tim
Der Lands in The States of California Oregon Ne
Nala and Washington Territory John Grady
Of Jefferson County, W L, has This day
A!rd in Ih.s Office his application 10 purchase !he
SN- : Of ar 1, uf sec 81 II - GT Tr /: Of see
y, and NV Il or Nv !. Of sec - Up - u, Nc~t
nj The Willamette Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming ndvrTrr ely The >Uid
!~S .-.''! Land any portion thereof. Gsc hST.Ny
required "a ~" Their Claims IL til : uf' within
SLAIN to- daTS from tHt' hereof.
Given under my hand, at LAY Office. i" olympia
". T, this 25ih day of sept. i. ID. 1855.
JOHN +. CONVEY.
33:lOw Register of the Land ONCE
, 1883-11-01
TIE EEPag .SPECE3EERT,

DE-. ALLEN. us - wei Known. a rcgu al
graduated Physician cdGcatci a B"wdom
Coi.t-gr and University of Michigan. lie ha-
devoted Il lifetime 10 ths- Study Ot the :r'.:It-
Iucut and cure OF diseases within his specially.
, 1883-11-01

NECUI not, life is sweeping by. go
EEElAitE1 and do before you die. sonnet hin"
ee EiAIa mighty and sublime leave behind
HEEliiNH to conquer time. SIT a We III
EEEllLy your own town. - outfit free. No
risk. EyrrVIhiuI new. Capital not
required. We will furnish You everything. Nance
are making fortunes Ladies' make ~ muchdaI.
men, and boys and IirlS make great pay. Re sai
II you want business N which you can make grr.v
ay all ths tim e, write for particulars to H. H.
LELS Co., Portland MaiUc. 11-Iy
, 1883-11-01
SUM Nj S.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Third Jndciul Distrirs of Washington
!trrit"ry, holding terms at Port Townsend,
Jefferson c,uI,ty
, 1883-11-01
YOUNG MEN

NsId MIDHLE-AtrED MEN. who are suffering
from the elects of Youthful InIj-CretIDnS or
EXccSSCS in maiUrcT yrsr~, Nervous ANA Ply
steal Debility. Impotence, Lost NatnhUo |, con
fusion OF ideas. dull eyes, aversion 10 society,
dr-pundeucy. pimp.cS OE III" face, loss of
energy ana memory fTrqUenCE nj GTinattug.
riC Remember. that by a combination of
remedies of great curative DSNcr- The Doctor
has arranged his treatment that il Will not
only afford Immediate relief but permanent
4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21

TIVE PACIFIC WNGON A - lMPLENENT
G. are taxing OATS IN ExCH ANGE for all
kinds OF farm machinery, Wagons, Harness, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
MAIL SERVICE.
Much Disorder Prevalent at Present.

Succeeding the transfer Of mails from the
long time when mail service south Of Deer
Lodge was in most deplorable condition OF
delay and uncertainty. In fact IL is not thor
oughiy well adjusted yet, but Is approxima-
ting satisfactory service, with n probability
that IL will not soon be disturbed.
With the recent transfer from coaches to
the Northern Pacific a still greater derange-
meut of the mails has occurred In the coun-
try tributary TO that road, and, as matter Of
course, those who are deprived Of their mail
facilities. blame IL alb on the newspapers and
do some extensive "cussing" because they do
not get their papers regularly. We assure
our patrons that publishers are more inter-
ested In having good mail service than any
other persons, and that there Is not one In
Montana but would do air in his power to
improve It, Any one can see IL is matter OF
business that they should nave frequent aad
certain service, and very few know how ire
quently they exert themselves 70 secure It,
But IL takes long time to get new lines es'
tablished, or service changed, and especially
when the mails are transferred from stage to
fa1lFOauht WIN Oiu ohlSoS Wv $3.50
the necessity for new ones demonstrated.
We do not believe the New NORTHWEST
has failed TO reach the postoffice here on time
for years. Patrons should bear In mind that
the United States has undertaken to perform
mali service and that publisher cannot fol-
low each package to its destination. We VIII,
however, when we are apprised Of irregular
seryIca and how III can be bettered, do our
best to remedy the evil. We have not before
had, In the past twelve years. so poor service
In this county as has prevailed at times dur.
ing the past twelve months but thoughtful
readers will understand the difficulties OF
transition from stage TO rail routes and offices,
that the desirable changes cannot be made at
once; and that IL will take time for railway
postal clerks to become acquainted with
their local work. After matters do become
we'll adjusted the transmission of mails will
DO speedy, and the conditions are not likely
to be again disturbed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
Young Stations for Sale.
am selling all Of my colts at low prices. Per-
sons wishing to buy young colts will call at once.
74Of Sc. LARABIE.
Adjudged Insane.

As II. w. Carroll was coming down the
river Sunday he ran across an odd looking
man, who, ON being discovered, tried to
drown himself; and when frustrated in this,
wanted CAROLS pistol to shoot himself with.
This was also denied him, and he was taken
to the cabin on the ranch below Williams
and kept till morning, when he was brought
to town, tried before Judge Emerson, adjudg-
ed insane and on Tuesday sent to the asylum
The officers learn that he is from New York
and he's wife and three children. He was
In the dry goods business there, and becom-
ing insane was sent to the asylum, but his
wife procured his release, and he soon after
came West. In his lucid, waking intervals
he gives his name ~ Solomon Goodwin. but
when he has talked In his sleep he has re-
peated, 81 tell them my name is Solomon
Goodwin, but my name is not Solomon
Goodwin; It is Solomon Cohen"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
THE EDITORIAL ExcURsioNrsTs.
Programme OF the Return Trip Through
Montana.

e. V. Smalley, Esq, In charge of the edito-
rial excursion party on tie Northern Pacific.
has made the following programme for the re-
turn through Montana of the journalist and
artists:
Thursday, Sept. 20.-Leave Portland for the
Dales by boat at Z. m. Arrive at the Dales at p
m. Leave at z. Sleep on cars.
Friday, Sept, 21.-Arrive at Pcndleton. Take
carriages for Waa walla. Is miles distant, ARRIVING
for supper.
Saturday, Sept. 22.-Leave Walls walia 8 D.
m, arriving at Dayton about 8. Leave Dayton p.
m, arriving at walllla Junction about II.
Sunday, Sept. 23 Arrive Cheney q. m. Stop
one hour. Arrive Spokane Falls 10 n. m. Leave at
6p. m,
Monday, Sept. 24.-Arrive Missoula early In the
morning: remain till noon. Visit Fort Misscala.
Arrive at Garrison in the evening and remain over
night.
Tuesday, Sept. 25.-Leave Garrison for Butte
via Utah Northern Branch Of U. p. r. r. Arrive in
Butte about noon. Visit mines and smelters.
Wednesday, Sept. 26.-Retum to Garrison In
the afternoon, stopping at Deer Lodge two hours.
Thursday, Sept. 27.-Leave Garrison at day
break for Helena. Spend afternoon and evening In
Helena. Visit U. 8. Assay once. At 1910 p. m.
leave Helena for the east.
Saturday, Sept. 29.-Arrive Little Missouri a.
m. Remain In cars until after breakfast. View of
Bad Lands. Take horses for Burning Mine, miles,
and return. Leave at . p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 3O.-Arrive Jamestown 70 noon.
Drive through town and upon the bluffs. Leays at
2a0p.m.
Monday, Oct. I.-Arrive at st. Paul a. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
PERSONAL

Superintendent ST. Clair visited the Polar
end of the U. & N yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Miller went TO
Butte this week and will return to-day.
Charlie Bonner started on Tuesday for
NPoughkeepsie, N. Y, to begin another term
of school.
| Miss Evans, of Glendale, and Miss Minnie
Hynes, of Philipsburg, are visiting Mrs. Jas.
s. McAndrews this week.
| Mr.. Jack d. Hathaway, one Of the most
energetic and agreeable advance agents, Is
with the Grover Company, but is resting on
his oars while in 'the Mcguire circuit" of
Montana.
Messrs Channcey Barbour, formerly Of
Montana, and l.. Frank Boyd, of Walla
Walla, have succeeded Charles Besserer rs
editors and proprietors of the Walla Walla
WdtchmdR.
L. l.. Bonner Esq, will leave for BoZeman
tomorrow. 1t keeps him going Lively with
n dozen circular saws following him M as
the boss lumberman of the Montana I'M
provement Co.
Charlie ID. Heart, former passenger con-
ductor on the o. II. g. N. raj lroad, in Oregon,
is now conductor on the U. & n. passenger
train between Butte and Garrison, He is as
popular here as he was further dow the
river.
Mr.. +. b. Tanner, representing the Jewell
(Minn) Nurseries for Knick & Co, left this
week for Dillon, Horse Prairie, and .aImon
River to interview the people on the tree and
II -s.I, n.
success in eastern and western Montana. =
Col. Frank J. Parker, proprietor Of that
excellent paper, the Walla Walla Statesman,
made his first visit to Deer Lodge few days
ago, although he is one of the pioneer miners
of this Territory, and "swung the circle
with Howard during the Nez Perces war
We are glad to know the Statesman is pros
porous, and trust TO see its energetic chief
Frequently. ..--s. 1870, p -
VIM. b. Quinn, Esq, accompanied by his
wife, was in town this week en- route to Cal
ifornia, where for several years they have
spent their winters. Mr.. @, who is the uncle
of our townsman, Mr.. j. L. D!ckey, is one of
the Commissioners of the county in which
st. Paul, Mimi, is situated, and says St. Paul
and Minneapolis are now within two miles
of each other. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Farnsworth' father and
mother of Mr.. J. A. Farnsworth, of Deer
Lodge, arrived yesterday with their daugh
tiers, the Misses Grace and Flora, who made
so many friends here during their visit last
spring, and will locate In Deer Lodge, hav-
ing disposed Of their residence in st Paul.
They have leased the Botkin residence, OPP
posite the Penitentiary.
Mr.. Chas. H. Smell, who has been for sew
eral years the efficient assistant in the Office
of Secretary Of Montana, paid Deer Lodge
friends a brief visit this week. Mr.. s. is
thoroughly familiar with the archives of the
Secretary's office; he is integrity, faithful I
ness and trustworthiness personified, and we
hope, though Secretaries may come and go,
az they have before, that the worthy old vet
eran will still be retained as long as he will
accept the place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
THE EQUALIZATION.
Meeting of County Commissioners.

The Board met September 18th as Board
of Equalization as to assessment of 1883
All the members present.
1t was ordered by the Board that parties
whose assessment had been raised or dc.
creased by the Commission ers should be not
flied by the Clerk to appear before the Board
on the third Monday In October.
Upon petition of citizens Of Philipsburg,
+. ID. Brown was appointed Justice Of the
Peace rice ID. e. Thomas, who is departing
for the States.
Adjourned until 18th.
September 1S.-Board met pursuant to ad-
journment. Examined the assessment roll
and made the following corrections: Assess
ment of Aylesworth s. Mcfarland, Thomas
Coleman, Helmville; H. q. Cousin & Bro,
Willow Glen; j. w. Estill, Deer Lodge; Jno.
Finn & Bro, Washington Gulch; James
Falkenberg, Helmville; Cans & Klein, Hell
ena; Mathew e. King, Lincoln; Peter Lev
engood, VIM. Laherty, Helmville; w. B.
Miller, Deer Lodge; G. II. Manning, Deer
Lodge; Joseph Richards, Deer Lodge; J..
Stuckey, Anaco nda; U. g. N. r. r., raised.
Assessment of VIM. Lang, Philipsburg,
reduced.
Adjourned until October 10, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
SUM IONS.

In the District Court Of the Second judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana, In and for the County
OF Deer Lodge.
Patrick Brogan and George W Morse, Plaintiffs,
James Butler, Richard Butler, Michael Butler Tobias
Butler. ct al. Defendants.
The people Of tho Territory Of Montana send greet
ing to James Butler, Richard Butler, Michael Butler
Tobias Butler and to all joint tenants and tenants in
common and all persons having an interest In. any
liens Of record BY mortgage, judgement or otherwise
particular portion thereof, and generally to ali per
sons unknown who have or claim any interest in said
property. defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in IN action
the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory Of Montana in and for the County of
within ten days exclusive OF the day of servcej after
the service on you Of this summons IL served within
this county Or II served out of this county but in
forty days; or Judgment 6y default viii be taken
plant.
Of this Court for sale of all that guch placer mining
ground commencing at and including gulch claim No
ffty .one below Discovery Claim. on Elk Creek, in
Montana Territory. and extending down said gulch TO
the mouth of Msginnis Gulch In said District, being
all the ground on said Creek below the upper line OF
the mouth Of said Magnnis Guch, and being about
one and one half miles IN length on said Elk Creek
together With the bed rock fume in and upon and
belonging TO said ground. and all of the water rights
bitches, dunes, reservoirs, improvements, cabins,
sluice boxes, &c. upon or belonging to said ground
and aume. or herewith usually had and enjoyed, and
the parties to this action according to their respective
intei payment Of costsand for such other
relief az 70 ne court may seem proper. Said property
being alleged to be owned BY sald parties tenants
In common, said Brogan owning one-half thereof,
said Morse owning one-founh thereof and you the
defendants, each owning an undivided one sixteenth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
RACING PROGRAMME.
REGULAR FALL MEETING
49, 49,
West Side Racing
BUTTE COURSE!
BUTTE CITY, SEPT, u, 70, a, and n, 1881
Excursion Rates Over U.&N. R. R.
PROGRAMME

FIRsTDA
At p. IN. Race /; trotting; purse 5000: 3
minute class; mile heats.
At 3p. m. Race ?; running. Mining mems
purse of $500, mile heats. Winner of mile
heats In Helena to carry five pounds extra.
Alta p. m. Race third; Running; purse $780,
with 500 added by the Daily Inter Mountain,
For 3-year-olds; mile dash; winner of the
Derby in Helena so carry pounds extra
At least four entries will be required in this
race.
SECOND DAY.
At2p.m. Race 4; running, purse $780,
for two year olds; Z mile dash; winner Of
Pioneer at Helena to carry pounds extra.
AT 3p. IN. Race .. Grand free for all trot
Citizens purse $500. Mile heats; best 3
At4 p; m. Race 6; running; purse 5000; 2
mile dash.
At Up: m: Race 7; trotting; purse $3.50; $50
class; mile heats; 8 int.
AT 3 p. m. Race 8: Running. Saloon and
Hotel Purse $500. Dash of two miles. Win
ner of two mile dash at Helena to carry five
pounds extra.
At4p.m Race 0; running; purse $780,
mile heats.
FOURTH DAY.
cod At 2 P. N, Race 10; running; purse 500;
AT p. m Race Ii. Grand Free for All
Trot; Citizens Purse, $500; Mile heats; sin 8.
AT P. m. Race IL; running; purse $500.
: mile DASH
Ladies admitted to the grounds free.
Band of Music in attendance.
For full particulars send to the secretary
for programmes.
Parties desiring stable room will do well to
communicate with the Secretary at once,
Address, LEE MANTLE, Sec'y,
Butte, NJ. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21
GROVER COMEDY COMPANY.

The Grover Comedy Company played at
O'Neill's Theatre on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, and left for Helena Wednesday
noon. The pieces presented were "Our
Boarding House" and ''Lispet," known on
the stage generally AZ "Cad, the Tomboy,"
both being the productions of Mr.. Leonard
Grover, who appeared in the represe ntatioD.
IL is hardly necessary TO say that they were
among the best comedy representations we
have had Mr.. Grover, ST., is an actor Of
much merit, as we'll as an author of celebrity,
and his son, Leonard Grover, Jr., who ap-
peared In the low comedy parts, is an excel
lent and most promising eccentric comedian.
They were ably supported by Mrs. Amelia
Waugh, who, II we mistake not, was on the
Montana stage in 1866, and Ida b. May, a
soubrette of considerable talent and a fair vo-
calist Miss Ada Dwyer also appeared with
the Company, but tragedy, not comedy, In
her field. She is a good reader and has an
excellent voice for heavy or emotional work
Her acting impresses one that her stage ex-
perience has been limited, and that she has a
bright future. or course, the pieces played
could not be as well presented with the limi-
TED stage room ana mounting at cofhhAhu IN
O'Neill's Theatre as either the Company or
audience would desire, but they were well
Notwithstanding, and gave good
Not the least interesting fea-
ture was the orchestra music by Professors
Mcmillan and Kennicott, of Butte, who
came this far with the Growers We do not
recollect hearing so good music here In years.
Every one knows Mr.. Kennicott's proficiency
as pianist, and Mr.. Mcmillan rs a violinist
Is rival that Homer Hewins had best keep
nm eye on. "In the Cleaning" and "When
the Swallows Homeward Fly" received the
greatest plaudits, and deserved them. And
this reminds US that 1.-The Last Rose of Sum-
mer," by Mr.. Grover, Jr.. on the pocket or
chsstra, was admirable. The Growers ought
TO do splendid business in Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-21

Mr.. Alex. Inland, whose critical illness
was mentioned some weeks ago, subsequent
ly improveda and recently has been low again,
the troubles with his leg, resultant from
poisoning with green-lined gum boots some
years ago, growing worse, developing carries
OF the bone, great supuration and general dis
organization. The drain on the system was
Immense and there was danger Of blood
poisoning The heroic treatment was ampu-
tation and the disinclination of DIR. Mitchell
TO subject his patient TO this operation was
met by his demand that it should be resorted
te. Accordingly, on Monday Of last week,
lars. Mitchell aud Laurin alnputated the left
leg about eight inches above the knee, and
the patient has since been dsing remarkably
we'll The shock did not distress him and he
Is improving in body aud spirits with. every
indication thar he will soon be up and re-
etored TO health. We sincerely hope be win