davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
The Western Brewery.

The abo We mandatory started on n small
scale few years ago has developed into an
establishment of considerable proportions
and is perhaps as near complete in its equip
ment and as successful in its workings as any
In the Territory. The building is 6ox60 feet
and two stories high. The larger portion Is
of brick and stone and the remaining wood
en- exterior win be removed and replaced
with brick walls this season. 1t includes
three large cellars-one patent ice cellar
malt, brewing, grain and bottling rooms and
is very conveniently arranged. The estab-
lishment, now the sole property of J. Evan
Gundy, has cost s35, 900, of which $1,000 was
expended last year. Among the late appli-
ances put in is q seven horse power steam
engine, and q seven foot iron mash tub and
machine built by Charles Kaestner s. Co.
The brewery manufactured last year about
100 barrels of beer, nearly all Of which was
sold here and in Butte, where saloon is also
maintained. This required ), 800 bushels of
barley. The brewery has capacity of 5000
barrels per annum. Nine men are employed
by Mr.. Van Gundy and the expenses Of his
several establishments averaged 5000 per
month. The quality Of beer now manufac-
tured is superior TO any before produced and
lis pronounced by experts equal or superior
20 the States beer sold in Montana. The pure
water used, the excellent appliances and fine
cellars and the services of first-class brewer
enables this result and are making valuable
reputation for the product OF the Western
Brewery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Illness of yice-President Cakes.

Thomas F. Cakes, VIce-President, and the
vital energy in the Northern Pacific CON-
pany, arrived in Helena from the east a
couple of weeks ago-sick. He stopped there
a few pays to recuperate and await the ar
rival of President Willard. Mr.. Cakes then
came here and, although still i'll, went to
Butte with his associate officers, by special
train, Friday morning, expecting to return
the same evening and leave for the west
Saturday But he taxed endurance too mich
Disease would not be put aside for business
considerations, and Nature, rebelling against
overwork and exposure even in the interest
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
asserted its demands for "a halt" and restora-
ton The party returned here Saturday.
That which had appeared fever or cold had
developed into erysipelas. For his rebellious
spirit Nature knocked him out of time and
"put head on him" Of magnificent proper
tons and highly celored. DIR. Mitchell, who
had been called, advised halt, care, treat
ment and rest, and this course was yielded
to. Mr.. Cakes is now convalescing after a
quite severe seige. The party waiting to
accompany him west broke up Monday. Mr..
Buckley proceeded west, Mr.. Garfield re.
turned east, Mr.. Muir staid with his friend
The detention has caused change of pro-
gramme. Mr.. Cakes, who will probably be
able to travel In two or three days, will now
90 to San Francisco ria Ogden and, after
giving attention to California interests, re.
turn ria Portland and the N. p. when his
health will be better established. While the
detention has doubtless been an an incon-
venience, 1t Is fair to say he has had good
medical and personal attention here and,
altogether, IL is perhaps not unfortunate that,
If he had to be Ill, it occurred when and
where it did. A little rest wont hurt a man
who has been busy twenty years even if it has
to be taken in the manner Jack Fallstaff had
such an aversion to-"under compulsionn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.
Something Every Eiector Of the District
Should Consider.

BY advertisement in this issue the Trustees
of this School District give notice Of an
election next Saturday to determine whether
this district shall issue seven per cent. bonds,
not exceeding $4,000, redeemable in two,
four and six years. for the purpose OF erect
ing, or purchasing, new school building, or
for making additions to the old building
The present buildings are inadequate. The
district IL abundantly able TO erect suitable
ones and the sentiment of the place is de-
cidedly In favor OF educational advancement
and school buildings that shall not only be
substantial, comfortable and of sufficient
size, but creditable intellectually. The
school grounds are l30I3OO feet In extent, and
the location Is convenient The present
building is too small and inconveniently ar
ranged The number of children Of school
age In the district 10 1856, of whom 238 are en-
rolled a. attendants. The total seating capa-
city Is 90, so that on full attendance IL Is inn
possible TO provide all with seats. The in
crease during the past year, as shown on the
school census, Is SO. This increase continues
steadily, and the buildings are proving more
and more inadequate. 1t would be a useless
expenditure Of money to tack an addition to
the present structure. II should be sold and
removed, and a building put in Its place. The
district Is abundantly able to do this without
feeling any hardship. The fire company re-
ceived last year, on the basis Of one mill
taxation on property within the town limits,
S53s.4i. The property in the district would
have yielded at least Si00 more at one mill
Assuming 1926 900 of taxable property in the
district az basis, and IL Is fair to assume
IL Will not be less, 10 Is calculated that to
issue six year. seven per cent. bonds, IL would
req uire an annual average levy Of three and
seventeen hs mills 10 meet the bonds rs they
matured, the highest levy being 4.3 mills and
the lowest mills. This would certainly not
be burdensome, and the sum named Is sufii-
cicnt, II judiciously expended, to put up a
good school: building that would be adequate
for ala purposes for several years. II desir-
able building can be purchased for less
money, the Trustees will oertai My do so and
the taxes will be that much less We trust
all taxpayers will give this matter careful
consideration and that the project will COM
mend itself to their favor. Remember the
election is tomorrow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

PROGRAMME:
July 3d

JULY I'D,
Race No; ]. Purse 800. GOO yard dash-ali
Race No. Q. Purse sio0. For two year oids So
to third =Et -
Race No. 3. Purse sIa5 Trotting-Three min.
ute class-S25 TO second
Race No. 4. Purse 800. u mile dasn-an
ages-$25 to second.
JULY 4th
Race No 3. Purse $780, For three year oids-
\ mile dash $z5 to second.
Race No, u Purse Saa5. Novelty race-one
mile dash-all ages-s50 TO winner at v: $50 TO
winner at n; $50 to winner at y. and $75 to win
ner at one mile.
-Ss5 to second and SIS to third. : -
Race No. 8. Purse sIS. For staiiions-f mile
dash-S25 to second.
JULY 9th. ...
Race No. 0. Purse sia5, All ases-1,. mile
4 mile dash-$s5 to second. ~'N'
Race No. II. Purse $3.50. Trotting-2, 10 class
$50 to second SIS to third. =.
Race No. IL. Purse s125. All ages-K mile
Also purse OF s125. trotting, for gsntIeman's
roadsters. Entries to be agreed upon and at
least four TO start. There will also be some
matched races trotted and run during this meet
Entrance fee 10 per cent. Of purse. Rules of
the M. A. N. and M. A. to govern, unless other
wise specified. Three or more to enter and three
Entries to be made with the Secretary the day
before the race. No conditional entries re ceiysd
The Association reserves the right to inter-
or postpone any Of the above races If deemed sx-
pedient. ..H-. 49, =
ANY horse distaneing the field, or any part
thereof, VIII be entitled to hrst money only.
Plenty Of stable room on the ground.
1891 Lee Mantle, see,y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

Mr.. Francis w. III. Medhurst has bonded
from John Mcleod, 4. b. Waterbury, A. III
Tack, Brown Bros and others the Princeton,
Saranac and other lodes in the lower Boul-
der district, until Nov. ], 1888, and Mr.. j. K.
Pardee has been made superinte ndent to de-
velop them. There are 10 or 20 men now at
work and development win be pushed vigor-
ously. The ore Of these leads Ii base milling
silver. A town site, water right and two
placer locations Of $40 acres have already
been taken up and building is going on. The
location is four miles from Boulder House
and sixteen miles from Philipsburg and New
Chicago. If developments are favorable it
is probable company win be organised and
the property bought before the expiration Of
the bond.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
HOLDING UP A GUARD.
A Desperate Design Nipped In the Bud.

A Desperate Design Nipped In the Bud.
Last evening NJ. NJ. Lockwood, guard at
the penitentiary, was on duty inside the
prison. A number Of convicts were in the
yard and Guards Hauschild and Root were
on duty there. About4p p. m. VIM. Thompson,
FIVE years larceny man, desired to carry out
his cell bucket. Lockwood opened the door
of corridor to let him pass out. As he
emerged into the guard room he pulled an
eight-inch navy revolver and cooked Ii as he
showed in Lockwood's face. Just as he did SO
Root, who had seen him through the window,
fired at him with his revolver, and Hauschild
fired at him with needle gun through
another window. Both shots, unfortunately,
missed him, the glass having evidently de-
Elected the balls, as both of them are dead
centers." Just as Thompson pulled his pistol,
Wells, the prisoner who held the horses
when the attempt was made to rob Henry
Filings bank in Virginia City, sprang out of
the corridor and garrotted Guard Lockwood
with his arm, and convicts Dolan and Earl
started to their assistance. Just as this
occurred, Root and Hauschild opened their
batteries and the four prisoners skipped back
into their cells.
1t was a narrow escape, and, although none
of the prisoners IN the yard made any move
ment TO cooperate, IL was doubtless the pur-
pose to make general delivery. Thompson
evidently weakened in his purpose, and the
fortunate fact Of Root noticing his pistol
through the window brought them under fire
before any other of the prisoner could get
it. How it got there is a mystery, but the
warden has been very courteous in allowing
visitors to the prison and doubtless one of
them, as Thompson afterward confessed,
passed in the revolver. Warden Botkin, who
was in the yard, reached the prison in a few
seconds, but it was all over before be arrived
on the scene. They were at once locked up
and will be ironed.
These two attempts to escape in such quick
succession show the character of the men
that have to be guarded. Among them are
some of the worst in the Territory. Every
guard happened to be on duty yesterday,
and, OPPORTUNITY, two were close outside the
prison, but IL is self-evident that a guard
cannot be perpetually on duty. Under pres
ent circumstances, and imperilled as they
are, the warden would be justifiable in keep
ing all dangerous men locked in their cells
and enforcing harsher discipline. If leni-
ency is answered by treachery then severity
Is justified.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
THE TOWNSHIP CASES.
The Main Points Exclusively Argued
Yesterday.

The country is familiar with the contest OF
title between mine and lot owners In Butte
Three of the suits, the Pawnbroker, Carlotta
and MAMMALIAN against the City of Butte
and other alleged trespassers on streets, alleys
and lots were brought to Deer Lodge on
change of venue. The Silver Bow Company
own the first two and Talbot & Bernard the
latter. These claims enter the townsite north
Of the Catholic church and extend to the
Episcopal Church.
The mine owners bring suit for possession.
The question turns on the right of mine
owners and TOWNSHIP owners under the pat
ents and exemptions set forth therein from
the United States. w. w. Dixon, Esq, APP
pears for the mine owners and Nessrs. w ord,
Baldwin and Pemberton for the city and lot
owners.
The case was opened yesterday by defend
ants moving for non-suit on the ground
that the patents of the mine owners did not
give them possession of tho streets, alleys
and town lots of Butte, these being exempted
from the minirg patents and conveyed by
Sownsite title. The case was extensively
argued yesterday and brought up the princi-
pal issues in all the cases pending. Judge
Galbraith took the case under advisement,
and 1t is thought viii rule this morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

Butte Miner, 18th.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday wa.
accompanied by more thunder and lightning
than has been experienced for many years In
this vicinity. Those who were in the storm
in the mountains at midday on Sunday de-
scribe the lightning as almost continueu.
succession of flashes and reyerberating thun
der, which struck terror to the heart of mar
and caused the horses to tremble with fear
At p. IN. Joseph Levsque was driving q
four-horse team, with load Of wood, from
Basin Greek 70 the Colorado smelter The
electrical storm became so violent that he
decided to stop at his cabin, about four miles
from the smelter, until its fury had abated
He had nearly reached the cabin when he
was struck by bolt of lightning which
hurled him from his seat and instantly killed
three OF his horses, the two leaders and nigh
wheel horse, the off wheel horse being un-
scathed Another teamster, following close
behind, found Levsque lying in the road un-
conscious, with his right ear blackened and
abrased. and his clothing and boot on the
right side split open from the collar of his
coat to the heel Of his boot. He was taken to
the Miners hospital, where 1t was found that
his chest was dotted all over with scorched
spots, the skin confused and blackened from
his right ear down his side to the heel, which
was torn by the fiery fluid, the marks dis
tinctly tracing the course of the lightning as
1t struck his ear and shoulder, and found its
way to the ground through his heel. He re-
manned unconscious for several hours, but
gradually recovered, and was so much better
yesterday as to be able to talk with a Miner
reporter.
1t Is stated that about II a. m on Sunday
man standing in front of Donnell, Clark q
Larabie's bank was struck, the bolt splitting
open the palm of his hand but doing no fur
ther damage. bH f fs4 eR.l&Q
The lightning played havoc with the tele-
phone wires, communication being almost
entirely suspended during the continuance of
the storm and nine boxes on tine city circuit
being destroyed by the fusing Of the small
wires in the magnets. -. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
The Sc. Mary's Academy Fair.

The Fair of the Sisters of Charity for tn,
benefit of st. Mary's Academy, closed Satur
day evening. The net proceeds were over
$500, vyhich the Sisters state is more thar
they anticipated.
They desire us to express their grateful
thanks to the ladies Of Deer Lodge whs con
tributed to the Fair and assisted in conduct.
ing 1t.
The gold watch and silver tea set were moi
raffled with the other articles. A number OF
tickets were sent to other places and as soon
as they are returned, probably next week,
those articles will be ratified and the result
announced. ...s.-aa. r..##
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
TORNADO NEAR BUTTE.
Six Men Seriously Injured by Falling
Trestle.

Butte had quite tornado about 2p m
Tuesday, the center of the storm passing
south of the town. On the Basin
fume trestle, six or eight miles south OF
Butte, six companies were working at an
elevation Of thirty feet, when the trestle was
blown down. L. Costello, who fell with the
trestle, received internal injuries and 1t is
believed his spine is broken. Nicholas No
Ian had his leg fractured; j. McCorkendoll
had leg broken; Donald NJ Corkendoll was
badly injured about the head and face; Lewis
Logg the same, and F. Dawson had leg
broken. c. Costello jumped down thirty
feet as he felt the structure going and es-
capped almost uninjured The wounded men
were taken to the hospital at Butte. 1t was
believed Tuesday night that the injuries of
Z. Costello were fatal and extreme JUNCTION
was administered to him by Father Dolls.
About 900 yards of the trestle was destroyed.
The damage Is estimated at 5000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
MuRpHr, hIealAs & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
6 II OCE r. y
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment Of Goods
I'm THEIR LINE
Which they offer on as good terms a. any
house In the Territory.
sAgents for the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORKS.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
The "Esteriy" Automatic Irvine Bindel

me "Esterly' AUTOMATIC Twtne binuef
Is now on exhibition nc our warehouse IN
Deer Lodge. We do not wish TO dilate upon
the superior merits of this machine through
the columns Of the press. Neither do we
claim there IL no other twine binder. We
simply AK the intending purchaser TO with
hold his order until he can come and see the
"Esterly;" and IT, we cannot show him
meritorious points Of excellence over any
machine he ever saw, we will make him a
present of the machine. .t.. srzaa
We also have on exhibition the "victor'
mower, California machine, made especi-
ally for the Pacific slope; also the Grown"
mower, n Wisconsin machine. We are
agents for the Caldwell" wagon, and 3. l..
Marsh & Co.'s celebrated "Trinken" spring
buggies; also dealers In heavy and light
draught harness, buggy harness, nose sacks,
etc, etc.
We pay cash for oats and potatoes, the lat
Yer, a limited quantity needed. Gentlemen,
call and see usf
Yours respectfully,
fhE PACIFIC WAGON AND IMPLEMENT
COMPANY.
DEER LODGE, May 2, 1888. 72i.3t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
SANDS & BOYCE.
A Temporary Branch to be Established in
Deer Lodge.

We wish to inform the ladies of Deel
Lodge and vicinity that commencing Thurs
day, May 18th, we will exhibit a magnif
cent line Of goods in q private parlor of the
McBurney House, in Deer Lodge. The ex
hibit consists mainly of ready made
COSTUMES AND WRAPS,
for ladies, misses and children, and compri.
ses some of the finest and most elaborate
garments ever exhibited by any house in
the Territory. While this is true, we will
also display great variety of medium priced
costumes and wraps. These garments have
just been received from the great eastern
metropolis, and in both fabric and design
are the latest known to the fashionable
world.
The exhibit is in charge of Miss Slater,
who for long time past has been in charge
of this department of our business in this
city, and who is acknowledged to have ex-
quisite taste in all matters Of fashion-hav-
ing made both the science and art Of dress
q long and continuous study.
These goods will be sold at fair prices
and we will be glad to have every lady call
and inspect them.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BoYeE.
BUTTE CITY, Men, Nav 10, 1888
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
A Magnificent Display at the McRurney
House.

Mrs. Curtis of the firm of Mrs. Curtis &
Lockwood, the fashionable milliners of Butte
City, is exhibiting an elegant line of MILL.
merry in private parlor of the McBurney
House in this city. beginning Thursday, May
18th. The display will be in connection with
the suit and wrap display of Messrs. Sands
s. Boyce.
The ladies of Deer Lodge and vicinity are
cordially invited to examine these fashion
able exhibits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Residence Lots for Sale.

The following very desirable residence lots In Deer
Lodge are offered for sale at rsasonable pnces 70
prompt buyer.
Lotto Block q, Main street, near Beacocks.
Lots and TO- Block ~ south 'front.' corner lots, and
JAMES II. MILLS,
T33n Deer Lodge. n. Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Notice to Creditors,
Estate Of James Bradburn, deceased.

Estate Of James Bradburn, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Admin
istatrx Of the estate of James Bradbu-n deceased
the creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first pnbica-
ton of this notice. to the said Administrators at New
Chicago. 10 Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
Dated May rs, 1888. W.. #II' s.
ANNIE BRADBURN,
Administrative Of the estate Of James Bradburn,
deceased. -. 123 a. 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Notice to the Public.

and III my ranch my own wav, the same ~ before /
The. =. somebody turns horses In my pastnre without
78I,r mel willturn them out night away.
tpo PETER HARTZ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
LEXINGTON FOUNDRY.
Machine Shops and Boiler Works Of.
fer for Sale.

In perfect order. The following: One sshorss
power boiler and engine. e
One 40-h orre power boiler and engine
One 15-horse power portable boiler and enCfpe.
Two 60-hozse powef boilers, compblte AL our
OWE make.
FUTILE CO.,
~ BUTTE, MONTANA,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Notice Of School District Elec.
.n- ton.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 10Th day of May
1888, from 10 O'Clock A. 10 IL m and from O'Clock
at the Public school house In the town of Deer Lodge
and county OF Deer Lodge Montana Territory by the
qualified electors of School District No Of said
Board of School Trustees OF said School District No
]. Deer Lodge county. shall be authorized To issre
coupon bonds not to exceed the Of $15 bear
ing interest at the rats Of per cont per snnnm and
redeemabe In O. a. and six years. for the purpose of
erecting purchasing school buildings or for making
additions to the old buildings :
r. 8. STACKPOLE,
.- eE rH-f THOMAS ASPLINd,
..s...r -. ED. II. IRVINE, rT an +
Deer Lodge, April 80, 1883. Trustees
.s.a f.....s.. tD Tq1fd ... H"# -~F#E
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Business Location for Sale,

offer for sale the lot and office building, corner
Main and First streets, now occupied by Joslyn &
Morse The best business location In the market.
win be sold low to prompt purchaser.
..z- H. 8. REED, Agent,
Deer Lodge. May 10, 1888. 7aStf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 18th,
List of Letters.


Remaining uncalled for in the Postofiice mt
Deer Lodge, Mont, May II, 1883. Persons
calling for letters in this list will please say
"advertised" and give date of list
Adams VIM Holloway Oliver
Burns Doninick Hardiman j III ...s.
Borhwick Sarah Hartman II III r.-
Byrue Bridget Kessler Joseph
Bowen Thos Lalanne Nazaire .
Burke James Meeks j OLA
Bott John Mahoney Dennis
Butsher Mrs A Mclean Hector
Collins Michael Olsen B b.. lr.l a-E
Carr VIM ID OShea Pat l. ..-
Collins Sam Punches r A
Clendenin James Peterson Chris
Castleton Roy John Il w,....
Drummond Willis Rainoed M
Dion Lewis Stevens Milar #
Dempsey Michael Smith Emily off
Dumphy e to Sweetser r B .. 49,.
Elliott b Simpson Judy
Eaton John Stewart Parrot .
Evans Henry Story Luke I..-...
Ericsson August Stefins Geo
Evans James Sheedy Nellie
Fountain + b Slavery Luke .. a..a .
Flynn John Simpson VIM
Cody M III Stapleton Wallace
Gilbert j w .... Turner James M
Gillespie John Tompkins WIND
George Winning Abner
Hicks E N ..-. Walton Arthur 4
Hi!lman Walton Simian
Helm WT2 Workman Jas A.
Z. 8. STAcKPoLE, Postmaster.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
nks Of the New North West.

xhs Believing ARrnss are duly authorized by
NEW NORTH WEST, and subscriber. are
r<quess-d 70 make settlement with them when
called upon.
7 w. cAtitn. General Travelling Agent.
Patrick Talent, Butte and WskerviIie.
chas. n. Smell. Helena
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
LIGHTNING,s HAVOC.
Butte Miner, 18th.

Marrow Escape OF q Teamster.