davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
Notice Of Meeting.

There win be meeting of the Shareholders of the
Minnie Palmer Consolidated at New Chicago, on the
second day OF April, 1888, at one O'Clock D. m. for
the purpose Of electing ocers for the ensuing year
and all other business inst may come be-
fore the meeting. 1he Shareholders are requested
10 be present. ia. FEATHERMAN, Pres't.
ID. DINGwALL. Secretary
Dated New Chicago. Feb. n, 1888. 72-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
RANCH FOR SALE.

A First Glass Ranch Near New chicaTo.
offer for sale at reasonable price my ranch mid
way between Pioneer and New Chicago. There are
2o0 acres under FENCE 400 acres of which are pat
ented. This Is one Of the most desirable ranches in
Montana. Particulars and terms given on applIca-
ZION On tne premises TO VIM WALLACE.
N3u p. o. Address, Pioneer M r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
DEER LODGE DAIRY.

MILK Delivered to Patrons Morning and Evsn'g.
Having leased the Bratton Ranch and stocked Il
wlln dairy Herd the undersigned will on and after
March 10Th deliver milk BY the pint, quart, or gallon,
Lodge and West Deer Lodge. Orders NAV be left NJ
VIM Coleman & Co.'S store WIN. @. MooRr'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23

al parties indebted 10 the late arm of Holland d
Esti hereby notified TO call and settc the ts1s
withanl delay - do not wish to open new set Of
@ ~ JAMES W. EsTItL.
sf4-4t Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
Eotray Notice.

- Came % my ranch In Upper Deer Lodge valley, N.
IT, In 1880 and taken up Feb. Is, 1885, one white ana
red COW with red molly face four years old underbt
mark IN each ear, branded thus 4 on right hip with
CALI By her side one month old. Also, on January
10 1883 one white heifer one year old past without
brand or mark. JANIS r. PRRDEF
Warm Springs, March n, 1883. Tis-4I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
7t3-tf
Five.Stamp Quartz Mill for

oner Tor SALE cheap for cash, the dve-stamp water
power quartz null known the Stuart mill
GEORGETOWN Flats The mill is comparatively new
ana u In complete running order. For particulars
s-O., THOMAS STUART.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
Team Of Work Horses for Sale.

FOR sALg-ore span Of Work Horses one stall
,ioa. by Live Oak. and one gelding-cght and nine
,ears old respeetiyeyw broke. gentle. tr&.able,
and work well together They are abcat II banda
and weigh each l.5opounds.
Inquire OF
raos. STUART.
sissf Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
County Finances.

NEW cRoP-oRANGEs AND LEMONS
~ received every week at VIM. Coleman & Cos.
7l5n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
Proposals for Army Transportation

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARrERMAsTER,
FORT SMELLING, Mimi. March 8, 1888.
CEALED PROPOSALS., in triplicate, subject to
- the usual conditions, will be received at this Of
fee until ~ o'clock noon, on the 18th day Of April
1885, at which time and place they will be opened In
the presence OF bidders for the transportation of mil
tary stores by land the following described routes
In the Department of Dakota, during the fiscal year
commencing July 1, 1888, and ending June 80, 1884
ROUTES IN MONTANA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
General Admission for Spectators Is cts,
Reserved Seats, in Gallery, 50 cts.

(The Gallery will be fitted up with raised
platforms and chairs for Reserved Seats.
These can be secured at Coleman's and will
be retained for purchaser of the seat selected.)
7l3td
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23

Psies having sny Old Cast Iron Of any description
canselI i tor cash By oGering i q ny stose.
711-lt JOHN ONKILL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
SANDS & BoYCE,

r ARGE ASSORTMENT OF BIRD CAGES
II and croquet Sets at VIM. Coleman & Co s.
715n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23


/. Glendive Ia Camp Poplar River, NJ. To-. 80
3. Terry's Landing. NJ. T. to Fort Asinaboine,
M. T............... Observation-Disclosures. 25
3. Deer Lodge, N. T., to Fort Assinaboine,
-7z
L. Deer Lodge, NJ. T.. to Fort Missoula, NJ Il. 90
5. Livingston, NJ. t., to Fort Ellis, NJ. t.. IS
Routes Is DAKOTA.
a Bartlette, d. T., to Fort Totten. d. T., or IS
Darlington, d. r.. to Fort Totten, d. t.. IS
Z. Webster, d. T., to Fort Sisseton, d. IT,. ash
B. Bismarck, ID. t., 10 Fort Stevenson. ID. II. II
o. Bismarck, D. T., to Fort Yates, D. To-. 60
TO- Running Water, d. T., to Fort Randall,
I..-.............-.....-.. %
II. Chamberlane, ID. T., to Fort Hale, ID. t.. IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department, New North West.

The following subscriptions have been paid
Inca Last aclx nnwledpment
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-03-23
BORN.

COCKRELL-Ia Deer Lodge, March 22d. to Mr.. Al
Mrs. George Cockrell, a son.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
Plain Facts Plainly Spoken

Al one time q discussion Of the secret vico was en-.
tirely avoided by the profession, and medical works OF
but a few years ago would hardly mention il.
To-day the physician ia Of a different opinion; he is
aware that it is his duty-lisagreeable though 1t
may be--to handle this matter without gloves and
speak plainly about II; and intelligent parents and
guardians will thank him for doing 80.
The results attending this destructive vice were for.
merly not understood, or not properly estimated; ana
no importance being attached to a subject which by
its nature does not invite close Investigations, 1t was
willingly ignored.
The habit is generally contracted by the young
while attending school; older companions through
their example, may be responsible for 1t, or It may he
acquired through accident. The excitement once cx.
perienced, the practice will be repeated again and
again, until at last the habit becomes firm and corr
pletely enslavcs the victim. Mental and nervous at
Elections are usually the primary results of selt-abuse.
Among the injurious effects may be mentioned lass.
tude, detection or urascibility of temper md general
debility. The boy seels seclusion, and rarely joins
in the sports of his companions. II he be q young
man he will be little found In company with the other
sex, and Is troubled with exceeding and annoying
hashfulness in their presence. lascisious dreams,
emissions and e~rupdons on the face, etc, arc also
prominent symptoms.
If the practice is violently persisted in, more serious
disturbances take place. Great palpitation of the
heart, or e~pileptic convulsions, are experienced, and
the sufferer may fall into u complete state ofidiocy be-
fore, finally, death relieves him.
To all those engaged in this dangerous, practice, l
would say, first OF al, stop it at once; make every
possible effort to do 30; but If you fail, ii your nervous
system is already too much shattered, and conse.
puently, your will.power broken, take some nerve
tonic to aid you in your effort. Having freed yourself
from the habit, l would further counsel you to 20
through q regular course of treatment for it is n great
mistake to suppose that any one may, for some time,
be t every so little, give himself up to this fascinating
but dangerous excitement without suffering from its
evil consequences at some future time. The number
of young men who are incnpaciatcd to fill the duties
enjoined by weilock Is nlarTingly large, and in most
of such cases this unfortunate condition OF things can
be traced to the practice Of self-abuse, which had been
abandoned years ago. Indeed, a few months practice
OF this habit is sufficient tn induce spernlAtorrhga 1
later years, and | have many OF such cases under treat
ment ut the present day. al
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
Whipping Factory-GirIs.

boston Herald.
Ifa Toronto corset. makertells the truth,
some of the working-g,r in that city are
held in q sort of white slavery. alice
of Toronto, having cen The New YORK
Graphic that "Ada" of New York earns
SO a week as a shop-girl and is greatly
discoutented Herewith writes to our o n
temporary that in her opinion a working
girl who receives SS n week ought to be
very happy, for in Toronto few girls get
more than 81. 90 or 81 a week, either be-
hind the counter or in the workroom. 81
myself," she adds, "work in u corset
factory and seldom make morethan $3.50;
and perhaps it will make Ada more con-
tented with her position if she knows
that we work.girls have to submit to COR
poral punishment. 1t is nearly q year
since when, owing to my fathers death.
/ had to 90 to work. Shortly after getting
my place the forewoman told me one day
that / had spoiled u pair of corsets by my
carelessness, and that she would either
dismiss me or else | must take n whip
ping. With such an alternative, / sub
mitted to a whipping, and got a very
severe and humiliating punishment, and
seldom a day passes but some irl--many
of them almost women-get whipped in
the factory where | work, and believe
the same is pretty general" Whipping
fa~ctory-girls! Shade of Wilberforce, can
such a thing be done under the British
fagl We are, and have right to be, very
slow in believing this story of white slave
ry in Toronto.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
PERSONAL.

~. Robinson, of L.eavenworth, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Pacific house.
+. r. Clark, of Weston, Neb., was at the
Pacific yesterday.
+. A. Romans, of Denison, was about the
Bluffs yesterday.
VIM. Turner, of Fairmont, Neb., reached
the Pacific yesterday.
o. l.. Richardson, of Waukesha, Wis, was
at the Pacific yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Case, of Hastings, who is n good
deal of q shot outside as well as inside the pull
pit, has been presented by his friends with a
iue double barrel breech-loading shotgun.
Chief Templeton has brought back from
the south samples OF earth from three different
States, besides many curiosities gathered on
his trip.
United.States Marshal Root, Of Keokuk. is
in the city, and quartered at the Ogden. His
wife accompanies him.
r. l.. Ster hens, wife and son of Glenwood,
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Gilbert, of New York, who has beer
having her fathers remains moved from DE.
Noines to Fairview cemetery here, startet
back east yesterday.
James A. jackson has returned from hi
! Wyoming cattle ranches and is again at the
Ogden.
j. +. Murphy, of Boston, registered at tn,
Ogden yesterday.
Judges Aylesworth has returned home, anG
again presides in the superior court.
S. w. Day, who with his wife has beer
other relatives here, star ted yesterday FOL
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. It. Phelps have gone T.
Chicago on a brief trip.
II. 2. Hoover, of formerly of Council Rluifs
and now of 1T. Pierre, Dakota, is visiting
friends here.
c. M. Whitney is reported so far recovcre,
as to be able to sit up some.
John n. Beckley has taken the night clerl,
ship in Bechtele's hotel.
Mrs. Noonan and Miss Murphy, of Dunlap
Iowa, were in the city yesterday on Il shop
ping tt ur.
Mrs. ID. o. Birdsall, of Walnut, was in tn
city the guest OF Mrs. c. Wesley.
L. j. Osborn has SO far recovered from hi
illness as to be able to be ap and about
though weak.
j. Warren Wright, of Michigan, arrived a
the Ogden yesterday.
George S. Wedgewood, of Lincsln, Mob
was in the city Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
spL1oED MULE on A Buzz-saw
Terrible Fate of n Kicker Made Worse
by Surgery.

DWELL, | don't know much about
mules" but what ] do know is decidedly
against mule nature. You see, ] traded
pretty extensively in mules once, and ]
got hold of a Kentucky mule that was a
puzzler. From his middle to his head he
was a perfect lamb. To see the mild,
amiable look on that animals face was
enough TO make you trust him with an
implicit faith. But from his middle the
other way, to his tail, he was the wicked
est mule that ever walked. There wal
nothing low and mean that he wouldn't
do with those heels, and all the time he'd
have a look of pain on his face that said
he just despised the way his other half
was goin' on. He'd smash up anything
he was hitched to with those heels of his,
and all the time tears Of shame rs big as
pennies would roll out of his eyes. Well,
my next neighbor had a mule that hailed
from Texas, but | always believed his
mule and mine were twin-brothers and
got mixed in infancy. That Texas mule
was all right in his heels, but dead wrong
in the head. You could stand around his
heels all day in perfect safety, but just
get within reaching distance of his head
anu IL uluTucTbub lOOh WDulu CoHIc lDto
his eyes and he'd take a bite out of you
as big as a buck-wheat cake. We used
TO talk it over and my neighbor thought
it would BIO a good idea to saw those
mules in two and stick the good ends to-
gether and make one good and II bad
mule and then toss up for choice. So we
got Il horse doctor 10 cut them mules III
two and stuck them together again. Well,
you never saw such a fiend as that bad
ended mule made. He smashed every
thing within reach and passed his time
going round hunting for c~ussedness,
while that now really good mule followed
him around with a look Of anguish on his
face. That wicked mule finally, having
devastated the region all round him,
wandered OF to our saw mill. Tho buzz
saw charmed him and he went up to get
a taste. But when a couple Of inches of
hiA nose fell on the floor he drew back
surprised and a thoughtful look came
into his eyes. Then he just turned round
10 get a good brace and let drive at that
saw with his heels. Well, in just a min
ute the air was full of pieces Of mule and
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
Woes of an Inventors Wife.

Baltimore American.
at is all very well to talk about work
ing for the heather, said one, as the ladies
put up their sewing, but I'd like to have
some one tell me what | am to do with
my hnsband?"
"What is the matter with himl" asked
a sympathetic old lady.
civilian is a good man," continued
the first, waving her glasses in an argu-
mentative way, but William will invent.
He goes %inventing around from morning
till night, and i have no peace or com
fort. / didn't object when he invented
a fire-escape, but did demonstrate when
he wanted me to crawl out of the window
one night last winter to see how it work.
ed. Then he originated a lock for the
door that wouldn't open from midnight
until morning, 80 far as to keep burglars
out. The first time he tried it he caught
his coat-tail in it, and | had to walk
around him with n pan of hot Goals all
night to keep him from freezing"
''Why didn't he take his coat Off"
81 wanted him to, but he stood around
till the thing opened itself, trying to in,
vent some way of christening it. That's
Williams trouble. He will invent. A
little while ago he got up a cabinet bed.
stead that would shut and open without
handling. 1t went by clock work. Will
lam got into it, and up it went. Bless
your heart, he stayed in there from
Saturday afternoon till Sunday night,
when it flew open and disclosed William
with the plans and specifications of Z
patent washbowl that would tip Owe
when it got so full. The result was tina
| lost all my rings and a breastpin dow
The wastepipe. Then he got up a crutcl
for a man, and which could be used as al
opera glass. Whenever the man Leaned
on it up it went, and when he put it t.
his eye to find William it flew out into
crutch and almost broke the top of hi
head off. The other day / saw him goinl
up the street with the model of a graii
elevator sticking out Of his hip pocket
and he is fixing up an improved shot
tower in our bedroom"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
IOWA Items,

A Swedish Baptist church will soon be
dedicated in Davenport.
The postal notes are meeting with very
general favor in Des Moines.
A savings bank with a capital of 500,
600 is being organized in Davenport.
The Register says it is certain hat a
$500, 900 hotel, six stories high, is to be
built in Des Moines next year.
1t is reported that a Democratic morn.
ing newspaper, with strong financial
backing, is soon to be started in Des
Moines.
The new capitol building at Des Moines
is 1854 feet long and ga feet wide. The
height from the base line to the top OF
the dome is $50 feet.
A Polk county jury awarded E. B.
O'Hara 1925 damages against q saloon
keeper for being bitten by his dog while
in his saloon. O'Hara claimed 81, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Clark, of Des
Moines county, celebrated their golden
wedding the other day. They live on a
farm entered by Mr.. Clark forty-eight
years ago.
Edward A. Allen was killed and Chas.
knitson seriously if not fatally injured
in Dubuque on Monday morning by fall
ing from a scatfolding, a distance of thir.
ty feet.
Steps are being taken to compel Linz
county doctors to report births and
deaths as the law provides.
-Four new papers were started in De'
MONIES last month, but there is only q
IL new paper this month. -Orwig'i
Daily.
Frank Foster and Frank Trustee o
Fort Dodge, were caught rifing an Hi
nois freight car. They are in jail await
ing the lex term of court.
The Pattersonville Index says: TIL
Lutheran church will cost $4,000; tn
cost of the new Catholic church will b.
5000; the new Congregational churcl
will cost $4,000.
A man named Campineyer was kille'
in a saloon row at Gutenberg, Clayton
county, last Saturday night. The fata
blow was struck with a spade. The sher
if has arrested one Frazer as the muir
derer.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
IN SHAPE.
That is What is Said of the Deaf
and Dumb Institution.

In speaking of the Deaf and Dumb
Institution located here The Register
says:
We are glad to know that the institu-
ton is now in splendid shape and under
eminently competent and experienced
management and control. 1t commenced
its existence with a board of four trus-
tees, with the Secretary of State as ex-
officio member. 1t is now managed by a
board of but three members, which is
less cumbersome and perhaps better, as
three men are better than one in this
case. The present board of trustees is
as follows; Hon. +. +. Clayton, of
Macedonia, President; j.. IL. Steuben-
rauch, of Pella, Vice -Prcsident; Louis
Weinstein, of Burlington. These men
were reelected by the last general assem-
bly,, having proved by two years prior
service that they were the proper men
for the place. They are gentlemen of
the s%trictest integrity and best business
capacity.
In the selection of Professor and Mrs.
Hammond as superintendent and matron
of the institution the board has shown
great wisdom, and in their acceptance of
the positions the institution has been in
deed fortunate. They have devoted all
the years of their adult life to this pecu-
liar work, and are thoroughly conversant
with the minutest detail, being trained to
it from childhood. Prof. Hammond has
had fifteen years experience as a teacher
in the Illinois, Indiana and Arkansas in
stitutions-tive years in each-being
superintendent of the latter institution.
He entered the Illinois institution, the
largest in the world, Immediately upon
graduating from Beloiu college, and his
ten years as teacher and five years as
superintendent have been e%minently sue
~cessful. Mrs. Hammond taught for sew
eral years in the Illinois institution with
DR.. p. G. Gillette, who named her the
best lady teacher he ever had, and she
was matron of the Arkansas institution
FIVE years. Under the management of
Prof. and Mrs. Hammond, a bright
future for the Iowa institution is assured.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
~OCTOBER's
The Arrests Made by the Men Who
Wear The Stars.

Chief Field yesterday made up hi:
report for October showing that tbs
police had arrested only sixty-twc
persons, it being one of the lightest
months on record. The offences charged
were as follows; Drunk 30, assault and
battery Z, attempt to black mail 2, com.
mon carriers without license |, maintain.
ing a nuisance /, obtaining money under
false %pretenses 3, larceny Z, burglary l,
|defrauding the United States !, disturb.
ing the peace g, peddling without 4
license !, insane ], malicious mischief l
The prostitutes and gamblers were moi
brought to the front last month, and
they are generally included in the mum,
Der of arrests made, but still, aside from
these, the number last month was about
twenty-five less than the usual run.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
sHERIYF,s REPoRT.

Under date OF May 10. 1883, Mr., Isaiah Cook for
merly sheriff Of Skowhegan, Me-, Whites az follows:
~ have been afflicted fyr over twenty co years with
n weakness of the kidneys and liver, and have had
severe painsin tho bnck and sides, which were brought
upon me in the first place by exposure during INV
stay in California during the early settlement OF the
land OF gold. At times my wafer troubled me very
much, and after trying many different means with
out receiving any benefit, I was induced to try Hunts
Remedy, although | was much prejudiced against it
and all other medicines. I purchased a bottle at
Cushlng's drug store, here in Skowhegan, and found
that the first bottle relieved all pains in the back and
sides, and l have, In my family, used five bottles in
all, and have found It q medicine Of real merit and OF
great value, and have gladly recommended IL TO many
OF my friends and neighbors, who universally praise
II In high terms. You are ut liberty to use my name
for the benefit OF suffering humanity"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
Shall We Reform ?

Specific remedies for all diseases Ia the theory
practice at present OF educated and experience
physicians, and In all large communities they have
their specialties, to excel in which they direct THEN
studies and practice. DR.. Wagner II q successful H.
lustration OF this modern school OF specialties. and his
unprecedented SUCCESS In the treatment OF private
diseases u as wonderful as 1t u tiattering.- Prof. j
SiInms.
Those persons who need medical relief for the mos,
delicate Of diseases will Hind an accomplished and sue
cesstul physician in the person OF DIR. Wagner, No
3i3 LaTimer street, who il highly recommended by the
medical profession ut home and aboard. -PomerOy's
Democrat. BigotTy and ignorance must give way 70
wisdom, and the wise physician believes in letting hs
light shine Tor the glory OF his fellow men. Printer
ink Is the torch ho can best use 10 guide the weary
aud sick one 70 the fountain of health II this article
should be instrumental III q "~ToRCHLIGHT' set up.
on a hill TO guide suffering humanity 10 9i3 IAIime
street, Denver, Colorado, IL will answer the purpose
fof which II was written. Address
DR.. HENRY WAGNER,
7. o. box 1880, OF call at 3i3 airline Street,
Denver, Colo.
ERsd the column headed "Ths Necessity for tht
spish ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were filed for re-
cord in the recorders office, October
81, reported for the BEE by p. j. Nc
Mahon, real estate agent:
Josephine Woodwork to Charlotte A.
Thomas, part swi sci %, 70, 4l-SG40
Anna Millison to Charles Arnd, part Of
lot 8, block 10, Jackson's a~ddition-Sl.
Ann Nj. Arnd ct al. to Charles Arnd,
part of lot 0, block 10, INSTRUMENTATION
81.
Orson Eaton to t. n. Christian, nwI
sci 2, "a, $500
Thomas Bunker to Gustavus Wolf,
part of lot !, block 10, Walnut-s300.
William Gates, guardian, to j. A. Il,