davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
BOSTON

WooL-Steady, with n good demand:
Ohio and Pennsylvania extras 36@42c:
Michigan fleeces, 34dS6c; cUrnbing and de-
laine fieeces 40(q45c: pulled woods 26Is(d43c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

For SALE-My house and lot situa
ted on Park st. PLATT ELwELL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
THE MARKETS.

Prices paid in Owosso on Friday Morning
of This Week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
What TRIBE Is

Occaaionally you see a man order
tripe at hotel, but he always looks
hard, as though he hated himself
and everybody else. He tries to
look as though he enjoyed it, but he
does not. Triple is indigestible, and
looks like an india-rubber apron for
a child to sit on. When it is picked
it looks like dirty clothes put to
soak, and when it is cooking it looks
as though the cook was boiling a
dishcloth. On the table it looks
like glue, and tastes like a piece of
oil silk umbrella cover. a stomach
that is not lined with corrugated
iron would be turned wrong side
out by the smell of tripe. A man
eating tripe at hotel table looks
like an Arctic explorer dining on
his boots or chewing pieces OF
frozen raw dog. You cannot look at
man eating 4tripa but he will
blush and look as though he wanted
to apologize and convince you he IS
taking it to tone up his system. A
woman never eats tripe. There is
not enough money in the world to
hire a woman to take a corner of a
sheet of tripe in her teeth and try
to pull off piece. Those who eat
tripe are men who have had their
stomach play mean tricks on them,
and they eat tr;pe to get even with
their stomachs, and then they 90
and take Turkish bath to sweat it
out of the system. Triple is asuper-
stitioG handed down from a
former generation of butchers,
who sold all the meat and
kept the tripe for themselves
and the dogs; but the dogs of the
present day will not eat tripe. You
throw piece of trlpe down IN front
of a dog, and see if he does not put
his tail between his legs and go off
and hate you Tripe may have a
value, but not as food. Itmay be
good to fill into burglar-proof safe,
with the cement and chilled steel,
or it might answer to use as a
breast-plate in time of war, or it
would be good to use as bumpers
between cars, or it would make a
good face for theiWeight of a pile
driver, bat when you come to SNUG
gle it into the stomach you do
wrong. Tripel BAIL a piece of
Turkish towel cooked in axlegrease
would be pie compared with tripe.-
Burlington H01Okeye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
BUILDING Lots,

20 BEWITCHING LITTLE BUILD
y w. ing lot IN 18th Ward, near John 7
Gaines elegant residence. 1t Is just lovely
Call and See it,
49, building lot in Salt Lake City, at
the head Of Main Street, close TO business;
yet retired and out OF the dust; commanding
view overlooking the beautiful panorama Of
city, valley and mountain, AZ rods, south
front fronting on three streets, hydrant
water. Commanding situation for .a4eollege
or elegant private residence
CzS PER ROD FRONT Is CERTAINLY
= y chesp for building lots within six
blocks of business, and on Main Street.
Thirty rods front; will be sold for part cash,
part time, just the place fer a working man.
~ $2100. + Air aths so 1GT a Street,
being 165x33o feet, close to car line. in very
pleasant situation; on tAe market but for a
s hort time; call quick.
Co00 4 FULL LOT IN THE 21sT
9zOO' Ward, ten rods square, only two
blocks from ear line.
90 100 FULL BUILDING LOT, 10x10
92,1OO' rods, Eighteenth Ward, north
of Eagle gate, nice location and near to bust
81 OOO FOUR FULL GRASS ISIS. LET'S,
TIVE ACRE GRASS OF IN THE BIG
Field for SI25.
~ RAss Lot. NINETEENTH WARD, s15O
TEN ACRES CHOICE FARMING LAND
in Forest Farm, Prices and particulars
Rt eur Office,
s25e.-Full let 21st Ward.
~ GOD Rg1LDING LOT, 18TH WARE, NEAR
" Capt Hooper's, 41l0 rods, for S55e.
TBLL LOT N THE 18TH WARD, AT A
Gos0 A VERY CHEAP BUILDING
SOOO lot in the Tenth WsTd, east froAt,
one block from car linz. 4x7 rod payments
received by convenient installments.
100 ACRES OF LAND NEAR THE
4AO Warm Springs, for sale at very
reasonable price, S25 per acre.
81 700 4 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
T1 w. lot 4x10 rods, 18th Ward, close to
ar line and excellent location.
C76O CHOICE BUILDING LOT 5I2e
Sl w. rods, near Captain HooPerB real
dencO, 18th Ward.
$1009 E E8. R hod A aS.5e 5oA ps, 0E
age; all fenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04

grin. aI'm kinder IN a hurry. or
I'd like to play another game"
Then he went away, and the nice
young man followed suit, and the
boys laughed over his defeat and
felt glad of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
For Rent.
IN Main street.

SIS, Store on Main street,
Six room two story brick, water and gas,
s4e.
Business shop, First South street, $50.
$40. Four room cottage, Seventeenth Ward.
s25. Five room brick; Twelfth Ward.
Sig room house near the Temple; barn, lot
-5x20 rods, well, $50.
SIS. six room house, First Ward
TERRITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04
FOR SALE BIZ
AND ERSON & P0MER0Y
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Once under McCornicks Bank, Salt Lake
City. p o Box SIS.

Our spaoe being limited, we do not pub
fish half the properties which we have Tor
sale. FOR more complete lists gee each al
tsrnate Sunday advertiser ents.
ETONgY TO LOAN OK REAL ESTATR
M IN sums Of $50 and upwards.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EEGoIIAT.
- ing both large and small loans on Real
Estate, at low rates Of interest.
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WI
L offer cheap homes on the instalment plan
II OUSES REETED, RENTS COLLECTED;
properties managed, taxes palo ane
money loaned Tor uon-residents. $500
NT0TAKY PUBLIC IN TIE OFFICE
N Al kinds Of conTeyanclng done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-04

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately le-
heved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by z.
G. N. 1. Drug Store. 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Tossed Overheard.

Last Saturday evening, Harry LeBarr,
Harry q. Goodwin, and two ether young
men of Garrison, run up to Deer Lodge on a
hand-car, making the upgrade trip-eleven
miles--in an hour. The boys did their shop
ping, said Chow dye" to their friends, and
.sl.~assus sf than startad hosne, intending to
make express time. Goodwin was ut the
lever on the start, and getting out of wind
Just a. they we're running the sharp curve
this side of the old Miller place, the third
man rose to relieve him, and Goodwin swung
away little to let him pass. The movement
and the simultaneous surge of the car on the
curve combined, threw him off and down the
six or eight foot bank, head foremost. As
they were running twelve or fifteen miles an
hour, he got a tremendous fling. When
picked up some blood was found on his face,
and it was supposed he had cut an ear, but
they thought 1t trifiing and run on to Garri-
son. There IL was found he had q severe
cash on the head, and his back was consider
ably bruised. He was brought to the hospital
Sunday morning, and Wednesday evening
returned to his duty as baggage-master at
Garrison, bit sore but otherwise not much
the worse of the adventure. Harry says he
is again prepared to throw trunks, of not ex-
ceeding 400 pounds each, with accuracy,
celerity and the usual effects.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Personal.

Marshal Botkin returned to Helena Mon
day.
DIR. c. II. Mussigbrod, of Warm Springs,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Alice Rodgers, OF Missoula, who has
been attending the Institute here, went home
Monday to spend the Holidays.
The many Deer Lodge friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Clark, Butte, deeply sympathize
with them in the loss of their little son Hui.
son, by diphtheria, on Monday Of last week
We inadvertently omitted from the list oil
q. 8. witnesses in the stage robbery cases
last week, our pleasant friend Billy Bishop
now of the Helena postefiice. We wouldn'i
intentionally have done that to please Q
Pope.
Mr.. Horace Countryman, one of our old
time and much esteemed citizens, now resi-
dent of Saltwater, Montana. was in town last
Saturday and Sunday, in returning from q
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Frank I'll. Woody
Of Missoula In 1868, Mr.. Countryman bull
the first silver mill in Montana-the Hope
ut Philipsburg-and looks hale enough &c
build score more.
Jimmy" Brown, one of the best and
bravest Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S messengers
who has recently been running in Arizon;
and New Mexico, was in town a few days
since, and went to Helena. At Garrison HI
met James Hartford, an old friend who failet
to recognize him at first. He atoned for l
in a moment by characteristic Beartowr
act. Pulling a s45 gold nugget from hi
pocket he said, Here, Jimmy, take that
give it to your six-year-old girl, and tell he
when she is eighteen years old to write he
acknowledgements to Jim Hartford"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
To Our Patrons.

Within the next few days accounts will be
sent ont from the NEW NORTHWEST office
to several hundred persons indebted to the
office for subscriptions, Job work and adver
tisIng. In many remote places our lists are
SO small that IL is proportionately very ex
pensiv. TO send collector. We prefer "a
expend this money in printing better
paper, believing IL is better for all, and trust
patrons will take their statements of account
M a kindly solicitation to continue their sub
scriptious, and II they feel so disposed, to
recommend the paper to their friends. Were
IL possible, we believe we would prefer to
continue sending the paper without request
ing payment, but unfortunately we need the
money, and have TO ask prompt remittances
What is'a trining sum to many, aggregates 9
good deal. The expenses Of a printing Office
are large and continuous, and have to b
paid ut the end of every week, or before :
paper Is struck of. Please remember this
and IL you think the paper deserving, pnak'
It's publisher happier by prompt payment OF
recent Of notice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
NOT A SUCCESS.
Too Much il More Than Plenty


Herman Reuss, who was brought here under
indictment for attempting to Nihilize Frank
Woody, was under bail and had the run Of
the town. Before his case was determined
the Sheriffs officers had an intimation that
Reuss had said that he would never
again be put In Jail. In fact they were told
he probably had knife. When the sentence
was announced McMaster and McTague
quickly got into position on either side Of
him aud kept keen look out. Reuss ran his
right hand into his coat pocket IN the court
room. McMaster noticed the movement and
coustered by placing his hand on his pistol
in his coat pocket. But Reuss only drew
forth q nice red apple and munched 10 with
avidIty, eating It all mp before reaching the
JAIL He went 70 his cell unconcernediy. He
staid there. This was Saturday evening. He
refnaed all fare until Tuesday afternoon.
when he ate some In the meantime he had
been very sick and vomited vigorously.
When he ate hs gave the facts away. He
had placed morphine in the sppls sra tired
to kill himself. But he had taken too much.
The physician thinks he had taken asuble
dose for death and thereby saved his life.
He eats now. He enjoys his foed. He lives
In hope Of happy hereafter. Probably b
now thinks ssthe Lord dosth al things well.
Bat his intentions wers good. He meant
business. He was Reuse d the RusAsans
and all wool, but happened to be little over
"a yard wide, !" add got left on waste Of raw
material. He will Reusssicats with Wardrr
Cresl during the ensuing period
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
The Road Agents Version.

We published, succeeding the occurrence,
a full ex parte account of the Jones Hill stage
robbery. The statement Of the robbers was
not conveniently accessible. We presumed
after their conviction that they might be dis
posed to make clean breast Of 1t, and that
their account would be interesting. A call
on them after sentence developed the fact
that they adhere to Mikes" version, that
they were not the parties who robbed the
coach: that Wiley and Sheldon plead guilty
to avoid possible longer sentence under the
indictment. Mike says all three of them
were in Helena when the robbery was COM
mitted; that the robbing was done by four
men, who had horses close by; that the chief
brought him the plumber and gave him fifty
dollars to deliver 1t to him again ut q certain
time at Central Bridges, in Gallatin county;
that the chief said he had to 60 by wayof
Butte; that he (Mike) and his companions
reached the Bridges promptly on time; that
he went into the store to see IL his man had
arrived, and that Just then the sherifs jump
cd on them, and unfortunately found the
plumber in their possession. Mike says he
knows the robbers, but wouldnt give them
away" and that he wouldn't 10 to the
trouble of appealing his case to the Supreme
Court just for trifing little life SENTENCE
mHE REV. GEORGE H. THAFER. OF
Is Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife eve our lives TO Shiloh's Consumption
Cure" For sale by j, e. Dickey. 7s2tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
Jail Breakers Captured.
Inter Mountain, 10TH.

Some six or seven weeks ago three men,
named Ryan, Beardsley and Denny were ar
rested, on requisition, for the theft Of hors-
es in Idaho and Nevada and lodged in the
Dillon Jail. On Nov. 9TH the men escaped,
and until recently no clue of their where
abouts was discovered. Descriptions Of the
was sent all over Montana and
to officials of surrounding territories. Last
week in Miles City, ex-Sheriff Irvine, jim
and Comfy arrested Ryan and Beardsley, and
night before last the connecting link Of the
trio was taken in out Of the frosty air in this
city by the sheriff.
When the escape was effected from Dillon
Sheriff Remnants overcoat was taken and
Beardsley wore it when arrested. He also
had in his possession at that time number Of
"Bills of sale" showing him to be the owner
Of the animals he had stolen. These ''qui,
claim deeds" were all written by Beardsley
himself, were certificates of his standing ~
we'll as descriptive of horsehesh, and had
complimentary closing, such as "yours tru
ly," "yours respectfully" etc. 1t Is presum
ed the men will have to stand trial, as pre-
cautions to prevent their escaping SECOND
time have been taken.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
New Departure.

We herewith announce profitable change
In our mode Of doing business, and protec-
tion to our customers. We ask that all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to A.
Kleinschmidt & Co., Deer Lodge. to calland
settle their accounts, either with CASH Or
sose, with approved security, prior to Jann-
airy lst. 1854. Amer which date all business
with IN will be done on cash basis
Settlements to Be Made Every 30 Days.
Longer credit Ton interest basisi will be ex-
tended 70 persona BY special agreement. We
do not propose to Be undsrsold BY any House
IN the Territory. ane In order to sell goods 1t
the lowest cash prices. all business must be
done on the CASH PLAN. We would respect
fully call your attention TO our new adver-
tixement in this issue. which will speak for
itself
75s A. KLEirscHNIDr n Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
PLAYED n BACK.
M.w Bsssermss Turnea the Tables
Henderson,.



LIVINGSTON, Dec. Nv. T. Henderson,
the bogus postoffice inspector, was brought
into court this afternoon for examination
upon the preferred charges. Being asked If
he had counsel, he pointed out as such a
gentleman known to only few in the room.
This gentleman, who passed under the
name Of Attorney Mclaughlin, addressed
the court, and after . few preliminary re-
marks, said he came there for the purpose of
proving that the prisoner was q consummate
scoundrel, and he tthe pretended attorney
was Thomas r. Bannerman, postoffice in
spector.
This announcement created q great sensa-
ton, and the prisoner lost courage SO CON-
pletely that after little consideration he
waived examination, and was committed for
trial.
Bannerman's course in this matter was due
to the fact that Henderson had published
that he met the former in Missoula, talked
with him an hour, dined with him, and, as
he SAID, might have slept with him, had he
desired. This being entirely untrue, and
somewhat derogatory to Bannerman's pro.
fessional reputation, he took this means Of
getting even with Henderson, who fell easily
into the trap, engaged the inspector as his
attorney, and told him his whole story.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
MuRpHr, hlGelAs + Co.,
wHoLEsvLE AND RETAIL
CT IL O G b Rs
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment Of Goods
I'm THEIR LIME
Which they offer on m good terms as any
house In the Territory.
sAgen,s for the ]" CALIFORNIA POWDER
WOR"
NEW CHURCH EpiFiCE.
The Christian. Preparing TO Erect Good
Building.

The Christian denomination, probably the
stroneest In numbers and wealth In Deer
Lodge, and certainly the most devoted,
church. going people we have ever seen, have
never vet had here a church edifce OF their
ewa. They have now concluded to bnild
one. Messrs. X. II. Irvine, VIM. Williams,
John II. Williams, John Y. Batterton and j..
III. Meyers have been designated as a 6nild.
ing comm,ttee. They have selected the cor
usr lots t60xteo,, directly north Of the BALD
ing now occupied by DIR. Owinx~. They pro-
pose 20 erect on this ground early next
sprine Gothic church, 35x5S fest, with two
foos foundations and i6-foot brick walls with
buttressed columns 70 the square. THIS VIII
tive Z main audience room S3xs0, seating
about 700 people, and leave Glass Room
1888 In rear Of the pulpit. u Ii estimated
the building will cost 5000 cash. besides
$1,000 worth Of work the members propose
70 do themselves. About $500 In cash y
already subscri bsd-s2, coo by members Of ihs
church a7d. $500 by the few not inenssss
vhs have been spoken TO. This - the nrss
lime the Christian denomination have ever
asked for dollar Of contribution, and 30 iAF
the llbsraiity OF citizens In assisting their
enterprise has been fully up 70 the best sx-
pecsstions VI the promoters. We trust snsy
win secure the entire amount asked Acr witn-
out delay. 1t il designed to have all the ma
tsriai dslivsred on tho ground TINS winter .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
COL. ILoEs, LECTURE.
"Reminiscences OF "Fivs Years Among ths
ApHrhes."

Col Guido Ilges. for several years past
stationed In Montana, for the past several
months Commandant ut Fort Assinaboine,
and universally known "A one of the most
gallant officers on the Frontier, will deliver
his lecture, Give Years Among the
Apaches," in Deer Lodge next Saturday
evening. Tickets Of admission will be sl.o'
each. Col IIges spent that time with his
command among the southwestern tribes
who have recently given so much trouble
and who are now, as they have been for the
past fifty years, the worst Indians on tho
continent. The Colonel had many exciting
adventures among them, and being close
student and observer, will be able to tel
In an hours lecture more Of the red devils o.
the southwest than could be learned in,any
other manner. We trust he will have .
crowded house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
RAILROAD NOTES.
d Incidents and Happenings Here and
" Elsewhere.


Postmaster VIM. Facer, of Garrison, has
received his commission and forwarded his
bends.
~ Frank Price Is appointed bill clerk at Gar
rispn station by Agent Smythe Of the Utah
& Northern.
Mr.. Blrch, agent of the Pacific Express at
Garrison, resigned Wednesday, and J. g.
vawter has taken his place as joint express
agent.
Northern Pacific trains, when on time, now
PASS Garrison going west at 11:4o A. m, and
going east at 2O5 p. m. As the N. p. uses
standard time, make the above "a minutes
faster to correspond with local time.
1t is anticipated that in few days new
time schedule will be issued for the Utah &
Northern. The probabilities are the trains
bound north will be nearly two hours later,
snd those going south about two hours
earlier.
Superintendent Doddridge telegraphed
from Omaha yesterday that he had received
the plans and specifications for the freight
Transfer and car yards at Garrison, and orders
to put them in. Work will doubtless be com.
rnenced early next week. A large force of
mechanics are on the ground, awaiting
orders.
Geo. b. Smythe, ST., father of Mr. Smythe,
U. & n. Agent at Garrison, has been APP
pointed Receiver of the st. Joe & Western
H. r., running from st. Joe, Mo-, to Grand
Island, Neb., distance of 252 miles. Mr.. s
Is very competent railroad man, and ought
to be, as the Receiver virtually is President,
Board of Directors and General Manager.
The Butte and Garrison Express, Heartt's
Sky Rocket train, was abandoned" Sunday
evening-that is the technical railroad term
when train is discontinued. With the
change of time on the n. p. 1t was no longer
necessary. On rendering our coincidence to
Heart, he said ait was too good to last ~
and really it was nice run. Mr.. Heartt sue.
ceeds Mr.. Bowers as conductor on the Eagle
Rock and Garrison Express, the latter going
on the Ogden and Eagle Rock run. Mr.. Tur
pin, express messenger, now has the Butte
and Silver Bow Express.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21

Total. .s13.515.74 S13,515.74
Amount per capita apportioned. .......s1012
In eleven district, viz, Deer Lodge, Race
Track, Snow Shoe, Lost Greek, Philipsburg,
Anaconda, formerly Levengoods), Helm.
viiie,- Beartcwn, Warm Springs, Quinlan's,
and Jones's there Is an increase Of the school
census Of 2i9 Of school age over that Of last
year making 1885 the present census. In
District No. %. Coughs, there was no census
taken, and In Dist. No. IL, Lincoln, there
was no school lastyear.
The amount Of orders paid to all districts
during the year ending Dec. !, 1883, was 81, :
Sss.l5. The amount to the credit Of 10 dis
tricts at the same date was sS2SA
THos. w. CATLIN,
Co. Supt Schools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-12-21
SIHERIFFS SALE.
Peter Walton. Plaintiff,

feter Walton. fhintiu, 49,
Peter Hartx and Henrietta Hsrtz, Defendants.
Tobesold at sherins Sale, at O'Clock D. m ,Satur-
DAY. January 18th, A. D. 1884, In front OF the Court
House door In the town and county
OF Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, under
and by virtue o ~ order OF sale In the above entitled
cause ssued from out the District Court OF the Sec
ond Judicial District OF the Territory OF Montana In
and for Deer Lodge county, the following property
described In said order Of sale a. follows, to-wit:
That certain tract and parcel Of land situated and
being In Deer Lodge county, N. T., and being the
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter the south
half Of the southeast quarter and the northwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF section number
thrty-two f32 In township north OF range nine rsl
west Of the principal meridian: Also that portion or
the southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter OF
section thirtyhree 1887 In township eight col north
OF range nine 9l west which lies west OF the middle
Of the Deer Lodge river, containing about thirteen
acres. Said land shove described lies on the west
side of the Dcsr Lodge River and opposite the town
OF Deer Lodge In said county and Territory.
Also, Lots numbers one, two three, four, hve, and
six In Block number twenty-cght, and lots numbers
eleven, twelve thirteen. and fourteen H. ID and
14l In Block number twenty Of and In the town
OF Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge, county, Montana Terri
tory according to the osial survey and plat OF said
tywn. together with all the improvements, and
rights, and privileges, belonging TO said property
above described or pertaining thereto and all water
righis, and privileges bitches, ana water belonging
thereto, or used In connection Herewith.
Dated this 20th day Of December A. ID. 1888.
754t4 JAMES B. McMASTKR, Sheriff.
BY Tnos. McrAauE, Under Sheriff.