davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
WHAT MEN DO WHO BECOME RICH.
How the Possession Of Wealth Affects Them

One Of Senator Tabor's partners, when he
struck his first bonanza, was q German
named Richie, who was past the middle age,
had been cobbling shoemaker all his life,
and fifty dollar note was an engraving he
had never inspected at nearer range than
through the wicket of bank counter. He
got about 100000. The first thing he did
was to build large brick house, red In color,
and OF square and hideous architectural de-.
sign, about two miles distant from the camp
or any other habit alton. Then be got mar
ried and retired into this dwelling, Is the
knights aud barons of medisval times re-
tired into their castle keeps, and he only
emerged at long intervals to lay In provis-
ions and chewing tobacco. This was his
conception Of perfect rest, and consequently
ecstatc happiness. He had profound mis-
trust Of banks and kept his cash by him,
where thieves could not break In nor moths
corrupt. One would suppose that this
scheme was open TO objections on the ground
Of It's lack Of variety, but unkind rumor
credited the capitalists wife. who was very
voluble lady, with an ability to keep him
entertained and excited.
A contemporsneous gentleman of fortune
at Leadvllle was Captain Connors, well
known 10 all residents OF the camp. He
has often told me the story OF his first
"stske." He received $4,000 for his inter-
est In some mineral property, and It was
paid to him at the bank In four rectangular
packages OF bills Of $4,000 each. The Cap
tain had kept his good fortune secret from
his wife, and he hurried home TO tell her.
She was sitting down after q hard days work,
and without word he dropped the armful
OF greenbacks in her lap. 1t was loyal and
touching thing to do. For moment she sat
parslyzed with establishment, and then bug
ging the mass up TO her, abe sobbed out:
"Oh, Tom, how dirty they are Let me
put them In tub and wash them"
ado 1t If you want to, DEAR" be replied,
with tenderness that 1t would be we'll for
other rich men Of Colorado to emulate, "but
you will never wash anything else again"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
1851.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
Helena. Al II Nnvamha, ,sco

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena NJ. T.. November y, 1883.
Notice II hereby given that the Granite Monutai,
Mining Company, corporation tuly organized under
The laws NJ the Territory OF Montana, by Frank l.
Perkins it, aftorncy-in- fact. whose postofce nd.
dressis PhilIpshnrg. Deer Luf ge county, Molta,,s
Territory. hs- tnIs day hl''t rs application tor B..
patent To lJD linear teet OF the PEEk hds min, O.,
vein, r'hHtsd IL rlint Greek hinins DI-tl T. Der
Ladg" county, Monana Teri ury and de,ii nat d b,
The official plat aud field hutss uI ftr IA mi. h y a,
Lot No. ~ IN Township N.rth Rang, IL NJ,
said Lot No ~ lcng pIr,Icn arly aes,r it.@ n
tullow-. t,-Nis.
BEGINNING nj The Northwest rurIer II grauIre s.ape
2sxl4x6 inci'c-. m ukssl l-t:al Tor .prnrr No !
from which the Initial Doint for this district bas
rs degs 81 min " INV t'rt distant aud r,piir .
thence III dcgs Is min r. 6OU feet: thetrr "a dt.
~ min l5O feet: thrI.cr IL dcys ~ mn w flll
eet: thence "a degrees ~ w 1901 !. r. Il, thu. al c
OF berinn'nr, cuntGihing MI are, ut =, ~ arrrr
The l,cnton at this M ne L. recorded la lb. R.,,,r
err office "i deer Lodge equity, Montana Ia b. X
- II lodrs, pas"5o
The adjoining Ia maht 10 thrrc premises j. the
Granite Mountain Mining Company Z. the ,;IauIty
MoGnial Lode. Lot No. a. on the W.st
7lGd +. Atkinson, Register
N. Ii. RINGELIEG, Atty for Claimant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
Overland. Stallion.

BY Wapsie, he by Green's Bashaw: dam b,
Mambrino Patchen. Overland is haif-brother &c
Gen. Grant, record 2.2l; West Liberty, 2.2S;
Jim Lane, 2.34; Gienwood and many other
good ones.
Also, some two-year-oids- in-the- spring, fllies
by Overland.
pVWiil be sold reasonable for cash.
Address, THOMAS STUART,
746d Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
Notice to co-owners.

To q. ID. Brunson, or his Assigns.
You are hereby notified that I have expended
two hundred and forty dollars TS2A0l in labor
and improvements upon CLAIM No. scutheass
Of Discovery on the Levi Barr lode in Flint
said expenditure being the amount pecessary in
order to hold said premises under the provisions
Of section 1894 Revised Statutes Of the United
States. for the twelve years ending A. D. le02
And yor are hereby notified that you fail to pay
two hundred and tcrty dollars f924ol expended
BY me on the said claim No. southeast on the
Of the publication of this notice. all your interest
In said claim viii become the property Of the
subscriber under said section 2314.
HENRIETTA SCHNEpEL.
Deer Lodge, Sept. ~, 1883. 7l9-I8s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
No. 1896.
Application for Patent.
L. :. LAND OFFICE,
lI..l...... n

L. 5. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T., Oct. -, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given thst James C. Saverv
whose postofce address Is Cable Deer Lodge comfy
Montana, has this day filed his application for 4
patent tor 1900 Lear feet of the Cable lode mine or
vein. situated IN Moose Creek mining district Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory and designated by
the official plat and Geld notes on file In this office ne
Lot No. 40 In rs X IL W, said Lot ~ being de.
scribed AS follows, to-wIt Beginning at the south
east corner, granite stone 32xsx7 inches mark, d
LED for corner No. from which the Initial Point
for this district bears % degs 81 minis 3OI feet
distant and running thence y 20 degs 81 minis COO
feet: thence w dcgs 30 minis w 1900 feet: thence
~ degs I'd minis 600 feet: thence 30 degs 30 min
1900 feet TO the place OF beginning containing an
area of II Is acres claimed and rs acres Included in
Lot 49, not claimed.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In the Pc
coders office OF Deer Lodge comfy In Book ''M'' ot
lodes, page 100.
The adjoining claimant IL James C. sayery to the
Atlantic Cable Extension Lode Lot 30 on the north
east.
=. ATKINSON. Register
n. b. HtsGELiSG, Atty for Claimant. 1H.iOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28

Three years in the spring. by Live Oak. Dam
by Humpy. Arlee Is n full brother to ST. Thomas
formerly owned by Sam Scott.
Also, one Brown Morg IN Mare, very fine, nine
years.
One Brown Mare, eight years, by Mountain
Chief.
One Bay Mare, six years, by Clark Chief dam
by Live Oak, large blue mare. These mares
are stinted to Overland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
SJ1ERIFFS SALE.
Peter Walton. Plaintiff,

reter Walton. rinintin,
Peter Hauz and Henrietta Hsrtz, Defendant.
To be sold Il sherifs Sale at O'Clock a. M .ss,n,.
day. January 18th. A d. 1854 In front Of the Cour
House door In the town and caapt,
Of Deer Lodge, koptana Territory. unae,
and by virtue OF order OF sae In the above epsitled
cause iseued from the District Court al the Ser
0nd Judicial Dstrct Of the Territory Of Montana in
end for Deer Lodge county, the following prooerty
described IN said order Of eae % foilowS to~rit:
That certain tract and parcel of land ssua.ed and
being In Deer Lodge county. NJ T., ard being n !
southeast quarter u the southwest quarter the rou,h
half OF the southeast quarter and the northwest
quarter OF the southeast qnartcr ~ eectiou number
thirtytwo a2l In township north OF range nine Tsl
west ut the principal meridian Also that portion OF
the e0sthwest quarter Of the southwest quarter OF
section thirtynree fS3l In township eight Isl north
OF range nine T9l west which lies west OF the middle
OF the Deer Lodge river containing about thirteen
acres. Said land above described lies on the west
eide Of the Deer Lodge River and opposite the town
Of Deer Lodge In said county and Territory.
Also, Lots numbsn one. two. three. fonr ave. and
SIX In Block number twenty eight, and sots members
eleven twelve, thirteen. sud fourteen Ill., r. Is AMI
IA in Block number tweaty Of and In the toNn
Of D~er Lodge. Deer L0dge, county, Montana Terri.
tory. according 10 the osiai and plat OF salt
t0wn. together with Ill the Improvements. and
nghts. and privileges. belonging u ssid properly
ahose descibed o. pertaining thtrcto, and al wstei
rgbth and privileges, dilches and water belonging
theseto. or ussd In caanecsion herewith.
Dated this 10th day 81 December A. d. 1885,
ma JAMEx B. McMAsTER sheriff.
~ Tuos. nofAGuE, Under sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NO. 1880.
Application for Patent.
O.. y. LAND OFFICE,

q. y. LAND OFFICE
Helena. NJ r, Osioh+i ~. IssS3.
Notice ~ hereby Riyen that Angus 4. Mcdonald
and John Ulery, whose poStoice address In Phillips
burg. Deer Lodge county, Montana, and John Wen
ger whose yostoffiee address IL Butte. Silver Bow
county, Montana, have this day filed their application
for patent Tor l0ti linear feet of the RANCHERO
lode, mine. vein, situated In Flint Creek Mining
District. Deer Lodge county Montana Territory and
designated by the official plat and field on Ole
10 this Office NJ Lot No. ~, In Township North.
Range IL West, and being more particularly described
AZ follows. to-wt
Beginning ut the southwest corner limestone agx
12xG inches marked 1-l3+3 for corner No, J. from
which the section corner on the west boundary Of
section ~, TIN, Ria w bears 3 81 degs % min w
$780, feet distant, and running thence \ degs %
min W h1l feet: thence IS degs 30 min 1893 feet:
thence degs Is min z 81 feet: thence ) Gs dogs
10 min w 1906 feet To the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area OF 1919 acres claimed and 00I acres
included In Lot 30 Is, not claimed.
The location Of this mine is recorded 81 the Re-
corders office of Deer Lodge county. Montana, in
Book M, page 2S2
The adjoining claimant to these premises Is the
Hope Mining Company to the Littlc Emma lode Lot
No. 80 4. b.. on the North.
+. Atkinson, Register.
N. b. RItGsIIhG, Atty for Claimant. 40 lot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

HELENA, III. Il, December u, 1883,
Notice IL hereby given that the following NAMED
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make fna
proof In support Of his claim. and that said proc
viii be made before X. L. Davis, Clerk of the Second
judicial District Court of Montana at Deer Lodge
M. T., on January ~, 1884 viz
MARY J0RGENSoN.
Who made Presumption Declaratory Statement No
53d5 for the El9 Mex MEX SEX sec. %, T 5, 4 OF r
low.
She names the following witnesses to prove he,
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, to-wit-
Andrew Hendrckson. of Race Track, Emanuel
SIome, Herman johnson and John johnson OF
Warm Springs i. D., In Deer Lodge county, Montana.
753-6t F.ADKINSON, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
Horses For SaIe!!
Live Oak.

The well known and Best Sire Of horses for all
work in Montana: has more fine roadsters than
all other Montana stations combined. Reeod,
2.42z in the mud, last fall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
Red Oak, Stallion,
Arlee Stallion

Four years next May, by Live Oak; dam by
Mountain Chief; grand dam by Washington
Denmark.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
SHAVING y HAlR-CuT-
BATHS. BATHS! BATHsi

having opened Barber Shop fes,
North OF the MeBurney House, and fttst
WIN the hnest appliances, am now preparca
DO work in manner and yvill be pleased
% have the custom Of my friends.
splendid MCKEE Plate Bath Tubs Always Ready
0Ssr Lodge, Sept. 10, J.. ARMS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
No. 1897.
Application for Patent

Z. =. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T., October 20, 1883
Notice IL hereby given that Lewis Davis aud Ed.
ward Mason, whose postoflice address u Blackfoot
City. Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory, have
this day filed their application tor patent TOR forty
acres OF placer mining land situated In unorganized
mining district Deer Lodge county. Montana Terri
tory. Described In LEGAL subdivisions surveyed land
~ follows, to wit:
The sEI4 Of Lot No. =; the NEI1 OF the SEI OF the
NEA. ana the ~ ofthe SEX OF the AEL Of section
No. - Tl0N N, hsW.
The adjoini"L claimants to these premises are
Lewis Dasi- Fl NJ aud Adam Gerhauscr placer claims
ON hc c'-t and e. u. klenschmldt al placer claim
on he south
+. Atkinson, Register.
LEWIS DAVIS, Atty for Claimants. 7I6.l0t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28
TIE DAIRY AND FARM JOURNAL
For 1a63.

A4-page o. column monthly, devoted ~ The DAIRY.
stockrai.ipg. Farm Topics, and the HousehoId.
subscription priee, 70 cents per year, si for ID
Sample copies sent on application.
-. IouRNAL.PuBLIsHINc CO.
su Wsst Liberty, Iowa,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28

THE DEER LODGE TRANSFER bus" ana
Baggage Wagon. run by the unde -signac, connects
with all Passenger Trai and win take passengers
and baggage to or from ady residence in Deer Lodge
74 j. w. Rs,fILL, Prop'r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28

LEWIS DAVIS, Atty for Claimants. 1910
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-28

Far sale or Rent.
eesr fer Gale o. Isas the Overland Stables
y: =. HOWELL.
1Aen saps. 10, =. Co. Helene, ~ e.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
RGiJroad BuiLdinO.
ISioux CITY Ionrnal.l

Railroad building in this part of the
west is good deal l1velier than it promis-
ed to be early in the season. In Iowa the
Milwaukee is fixing to iron the four miles
of grade already build that will take the
end of the Spencer branch to Spirit Lake.
The same company, under the name of
Atlantic and Kansas City, is grading south
from Atlantic and promises to reach Red
Oak by December. The Milwaukee is
also finishing partly completed grade
between Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa,
and will have the track laid
on the south end of this branch
the present season. The Northwestern's
open work in the state is confined to the
finishing of the sixteen miles northwest
from Correctionville. In Nebraska the St.
Paul is pushing the Cedar county line
thirty miles long. The Union Pacific
is building from Lincoln to Beatrice.
forty-seven miles, and extending the Loup
branch twenty-four miles to new town
called Cedar Rapids, on the Cedar branch
of the Loup river. In Dakota the Mil
waukee is fastening the work on the Jim
valley line, eighty-three miles long. be-
tween Letcher and Ashton. According to
the best information to be had, about
twenty-five miles of this is ironed and
most of the balance graded. The same
company is grading the forty-fve miles
west of Harvard to connect with the Jim
valley line. There is good reason to be-
lieve that it is the Milwaukee that is back
ing up the Fargo Southern, now being
graded between Fargo and Ortonville.
Track laying is to begin on this as soon as
Ortonville is reached. Ortonville is on the
Hastings and Dakota division of the Mil
waukee and just on the Minnesota side of
the line between the state and Dakota
The Northwestern in Dakota is finishing
the 1roquois line, on which less than ten
miles of track remains to lay, and has
about the same amount of track 10 Law on
the branch between Volga and Watertown.
In Minnesota the only work under pro-
gress as far as known is an iron ore road
being built by the Cleveland rolling-mill
firm, from Agate bay on Lake Superior to
Vermilion lake, distance of about sew
entY miles. In this brief review no men
tion has been made of projected roads, of
which the name is legion. Some of them
are likely to materialize, but the majority
will go no further than the filing of arti-
cles of incorporation.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
y()(JAIANS
Fall Styles Now In.

Custom requires every man to
wear a hat, therefore it is the
duty of prudent man to be post
ed where he can obtain this indis-
pensable article of dress to the
best advantage to himself. Our.
hat department is our pet. It
costs us nothing extra for rent or
gas to run it, and by far the larg-
est portion of our stock is
bought directly from the factory
in case lots. It is, therefore, easy
to see why we can and do sell
hats at least Is per cent. below
exclusive dealers. Don't make
an error and think because we
sell at such low prices that our
hats are low grades. We have
soft and stiff hats from the most
celebrated and reliable makers
in the United States.
Being headquarters for Stet-
sons soft hats in every shape,
we are also exclusive st. Paul
agents for the celebrated You
man Hat. Fall styles now in.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
Bids for Coal for State Uses.

Gov. Hubbard, Auditor Braden an:
Treasurer Kittelson, the state committee
opened yesterday afternoon the following
bids of respective parties to furnish the
capitol and other state institutions with
soft and hard coal for the ensuing year.
Northwestern Fuel Co. For the reform
school: Iowa soft lump, 1915 per ton
Illinois soft lump, $6.25; egg, hard, $1,000
nut, hard, $l0.75. For the capitol, CRATE
hard, 1925.
Griggs & Foster-For the reform school
Willow Bank, soft, So; Iowa soft, S. so
Illinois soft, Sc; egg, $1O.25; nut, $1O.5o
Standard Coal Co., Minneapolis-For
hospital at st. Peter, Iowa, $3.50; fol
Rochester hospital, same, $3.50; for Fari
bault deaf, dumb and blind institution
same, in cars at depot, $4.1O, and delivered
at coal house $4.7O, and for hard coal de.
livered $40.
S. W. Van Deusen, Rochester-For St
Peter: Willow Bank, 81. so; Brazil Indi
ana block, $6.25; Lackawanna hard CRATE
1925; hard stove, $9.45; nut, 1856. Fol-
Rochester: Willow Bank, $3.50; Brazil
$6.O5; range hard coal, $9.05.
A. Pugh-For st. Peter: Iowa, S5.15:
Ohio, $3.50; hard CRATE, $1O.25; hard range
1926. For capitol: Hard CRATE, $685.
For Faribault: Iowa, 81; Illinois, Sc. so
For reform school: Illinois, $6.15; Iowa,
$5. 70; egg, $685.; nut, So. 65. For prison
at Saltwater: Hard stove, $3.50. For st
Cloud normal school: Hard CRATE, $6.25
For Minnesota university: Illinois, Sc;
Iowa, $3.50; hard egg and CRATE, 9.26; nut
and stove, $3.50.
Smith & Lewis capitol, hard CRATE
$3.50
A. j. Mannell, Faribault- Faribault
asylum, Iowa, $3.50; nut $3.50, stove
$9.65; egg, 1914; CRATE. 1896.
After consultation with experts the com.
mittee will award the contracts.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
note; he did not say this to get the accused

note; he did not say this to get the accused
out of trouble.
Mr.. George Bonharas, of the bank at
Hastings, read card from Bettinger in
which the latter referred to Dittman as
not being in his right mind. Wit
ness referred to a talk with Bettinger
in which the latter said that he had never
signed the note, and that he couldn't do
anything to settle it, as he had lost $16,-
600 by Dittman's transactions already.
Mr.. Warner addressed the court, saying
that as the accusations as made in the
complaint had not been made out, the
prisoner should be discharged.
Mr.. Egan said it had been shown that
Bettinger denied any liability for the note,
which was shown to Lave been a forgery.
At any rate counsel asked for time to look
up the question of to what extent the di-
rection to indorse another mans name to
a note could be carried without having a
criminal element.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Egan called at the court room and noti-
fed the clerk that he would withdraw the
objection to the testimony of Mr.. Bet
finger.
While this is equivalent to the discharge
of the defendant-in the absence of Judge
Burr, the case went over until to-day.
Night before last the .pelice raided a
house of i'll repute on Thirteenth street,
arresting therefrom Fannie and Jennie
Smith, two sisters, the Oldest not being
over sixteen, and young man
named John Wilson. Yesterday
morning they were arraigned before Judge
Burr, the Fgirls being fined 500 or nine
ty DAYS each and Wilson receiving a fine
of $25 or 80 days. They were committed
John Farrell was charged with assault
ing Mrs. Skelly. The charge wa strumped
up and the case didn't pan out, the defend
ant being discharged.
Fred Grant, not the son of his dadd1e,
was also charged with asssulting woman.
There was no evidence and he was dis
charged.
Fred Smith was fined $50 for cutting
trees, and sentence was suspended.
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
DITTMAN DISCHARGED.

An Examination Into the Charges Against
c. NJ. Dittmal Results in His Practical
AcquittaI-Other Cases Brought Before
the Municipal Court.
The case of the state against G. NJ. Dit
mann, charged with forgery, came up for
hearing before Judge Burr at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Warner appear
ed for the accused and county attorney
Egan for the state. The first
witness was E. A. Whitford,
cashier of the bank of Hastings.
witness testified to having received two
notes from the defendant, one for $1,000
and one for $1,000; on the dag the notes
were given witness, the accused and Mr..
Bettinger were together; they had a con-
versation about money matters and wit
ness promised to discount the notes; wit
ness left the bank and when
he came back the accused handed
him two freshly written notes;
Mr.. Bettinger had left and supposing the
signature was all right, he let him have a
check for the money.
Mr.. Egan handed the $1,000 note to Mr..
Bettinger and the latter disclaimed having
endorsed it.
Mr.. Bettinger was then sworn. Witness
testified to conversation about the notes
during which the accused had asked leave
to sign his name, the permission being
granted; witness had not endorsed the
notes himself for the reason that he had
promised his wife that he would not en-
dorse any more of Dittman's papers;
witness was shown postal card in Ger
ms II xUriftQ1 hU him ca1f in xuhi0h hn ho1
informed the cashier of the bank that he
knew nothing about the $1,000 note bear
ing his endorsement. In reply to ques-
tions witness said he now acknowledged
his liability; he was also ready to pay the
Daily globe., 1883-08-16
The Men WhO Did It.
Helena (Montana) Herald. |


In such an important event as letting
daylight through Mullan tunnel it will be
of interest to know wto were the men who
knocked down the barrier, and connected
the two ends of the tunnel. The blast
which did the business was fired from the
west end early on the morning of the 7th.
The foreman of the night shift, Richard
Walters, informs US that about an hour be-
fore firing the blast he sent messenger to
summon Superintendent Garner and also to
notify the men in the east to keep out of
the way. His drillmen were James Crick,
Andrew Anderson and Charles Reeden:
and the helpers were Pat Mccormick. G.
Ellard and Tom Doyle. When the super
1ntendent came, everything being ready
the blast was fired, and the barrier between
the two ends-it was twelve feet thick
was torn out, and the men from the Allan
tic end of the tunnel with those from the
Pacific end met in the opening. 1t Is
needless to say they shook hands.