davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
HOW WE DIDN'T GET THERE.
Omcial Report Of &c. W. c." ON the Subject.

OmcfAl Report oil IL. w. VI On the SuuJect
DEER LODGE, October 30-At the close of
my last writing at Heron Siding, believe 1
stated was on the eve of mounting cayuse
fer the mines. Let that be as 1t may the fes-
tive cayuse was boarded and
HEADED TOWARD PRITcHARp.
The first day out we reached low place In
the mountains some fifteen miles from Heron,
where we called halt for the night. From
this elevation We could plainly see Heron
and the Pend Oreille lake. The scene was
magnificent, the heavy timber below and
the CLASSY lake in the center made 1t all the
more beautiful. The next day we entered
the forest, leaving behind all traces Of civil
ization. Soon, however, we reached the
camp OF the trail cutters. From them we
could gain little information further than
that the trail was blazed to the head of Eagle
creek, from which point it would be difficult
to 20 further with horses. With great assur-
ance we pressed on, and after travelling some
six or eight miles we reached tree on the
summit Of the mountains on which was
blazed and written
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm name of Norton q Dean, In farm
ing and sheep growing In Montana Territory 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Dean
retiring from, and Mr.. Norton continuing In, the
business.
and all debts owed by the late Arm will be paid
by, William Norton.
WILLIAM NORTON,
ISAAC DEAN.
Stuart, M. T., Oct. 26, 1883. 7x7-4t'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

ID, al tbe list of Novelties in Dry Goods Just
reesived al Kieinschmidt Go. q; Black S.m-
s h,.rs, s.xi Jersey Iaeketst New Closks,
me me-. ST. s,aie Dsimass. ATTAIL fringe trimmlng
Handsome Broeadsd satin. FnI Tin Ho.issy.
man mans, L Ia Ni..ess siik Knit Mittens and Mrtst-
lets. New for osntlemen-Jer:ey knn sn, "a
JOB lot Of oloves sell u about n, ~ msn,ion. q
as lsn - ,n.oeetion 10 politely solicitsd.
<"hss e ea Wspss KLEINScHMIDTlAlCO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
CHANGE OF CANDIDATES.
Councilman Mitchell Declines as Ineligible
Hon. Joaquin Abascai Nominated.
DEER LnnGE- Octnhar d. l8,

DEER LODGE, October q, 1883.
To the Democratic County Central COMMITTEES:
GENTLEMEN-Being satisfied, after thor
ough investigation of the subject, that I am
ineligible to the Office of Delegate to the
Constitutional Convention in consequence of
having been a member of the Legislature
which created the Office, therefore beg
leave to decline the nomination, and request
that your committee will appoint another to
fill the vacancy occasioned by my declina-
ton. Very respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
A. H. MITCHELL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

u. y. LAND OrYICE,
lalana n n Nav q 1888

US. LAND OFYICE,
Helena, N. r., Nov. ., 1881 (
Complaint having been entered at this Once by
Mrs. Odilia Logan against Isaac T. Keene for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 2061,
dated May /, 1883, upon fractional NWA NRk
SWa MEX. fractional SEA NEA North "
Sen sec. ., 8 N, Range w, in Deer Lodge
county, Montana, with view to the cancellation
of said entry the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this Office on The Sd day OF
Dec, 1883, at 10 clock Q. m, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. r. Atkinson, Register.
747-5t e. BALLOU, Receiver.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
No. 1886.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND oFFICE,
Helena, II, r., Oct, ~. 1879.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, II. T., Oct. "a. 1858.
Notice !. hereby given th.t laws q. slavery
Montsns, has this day fled his application for
patent for 1850 linear feet Of the Cable lode mine or
vein situsted Moose Creek mining district. Deer
the official plat and Geld notes flo In this sfce a.
Lot No. 40 In T Il IL w, said Lot 10 being de-
scribed a. follows, to-wt Beginning at the south
east corner, . granite stone 33xSx7 inches marked
1-i2 for corner No. from which the Initial FONT
for this district bears N 20 degs IS minis en fest
distant and running thence N 20 degs Is mins CO.
feet: thence 90 dees 30 minis W 1900 feet; thence
20 dcgs Is minis W 90 feet: thence 90 dega 20 min
1890 fest TO the place OF beginning, containing
area OF II 6o acres claimed and 576 acres, included in
Lot 80. not claimed.
The lscatisn OF this mine ID recorded in the Re-
colders office Of Deer Lodge comfy In Book IN" Of
lodee, page ITO.
The adjoining claimant 10 James G. Slavery TO the
Atlantic Cable Extension Lode, Lot 80 on the north
east
3. Atkinson, Regiaer.
N. b. RMoELINs Atty fer CLAIMANT -47-IOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
ROUND EAi VI
BOUND WEST

From the above IL will be seen that ii the
n. j. trains are on time it will be necessary
for travellers TO get the West Bound Elk press
passenger train TO be Mt Garrison at 9.'3 a.
m, or they will have to wait for the Express
Freight at 5.25 p m. Passengers going east,
to get the Express Passenger must be at Gar
rison at 800 p. m. or wait for the freight at
Alb next morning. These trains run by Mis-
sonia time, which La ten minutes slower than
Helena time. It is presumed, also, that the
"Garrison" mentioned Is toDer Garrison,
but as Garrison at the intersection Is only
about two miles east Of that, there is little
difference in the time.
1t is reported the Utah & Northern will
shorten up time about four hours November
10th 40 as TO connect with the west bound
mail trim,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
Report of the Stuart School, Deer Lodge
County, Montana, for the Month End.
ing Oct. go.

No. of pupils enrolled, II.
Average daily attendance, IA.
Present every day, Daniel Griffith.
Present every day excepting one, Nellie
Kinney and Samuel Griffith.
Time lost by hardness, $50 minutes.
Pupils are very industrious, and promise a
better attendance next month.
HANNAH A. SHEA, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM.


September and October, 1888.
We are indebted TO Charles II. Mussigbrod,
M. D., physician in charge of the Territorial
Insane Asylum, for the following record OF
admissions, discharges, and deaths for the
months of September and October, 1885,
"a ADMITTED.
WIN. Millreu, from Meagher county.
Solomon Goodwin, from Deer Lodge
county. -#4 -@
J. b. Langstroff, from Silver Bow county.
Michael Frank, from Missonla county.
Patrick Men ulty, from Lewis and Clarke
county.
Thomas Brown, from Silver Bow county.
Morris ottmann, from Lewis and Clarke
county.
DISCHARGED
Charles Finn, Silver Bow county,
Mrs. A. Glennfield, Gallatin county.
Solomon Goodwin, Deer Lodge county.
Octave Carriere, Missoula county.
VIM. Millreu, Meagher county.
J.B. Langstroff, Silver Bow county.
Joseph Strother, Missoula county, Of par
alysis.
samuel Trumbull, Gailatin county, OF par
alysis.
John Howell, Silver Bow county, ~ sud
eide,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
Nortb.rn Pacific Time Table.

Time Table No. u, which went into effect
on the Northern Pacific last Sunday, makes
some changes in time which are OF interest,
although generally but little deviation Is
made from the old sche, 1ule:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

During the past week q considerable num-
Der Of men have gone through Deer Lodge
by rail from HALEY, Idaho, bound for the
mines. 1t is doubtful, though, II any of them
got through. tits the Judgment of all men
who have returned that it is desperate folly
for any one to 60 in there now, even If he can
get there, without ample provisions to sub
sist him until next May. As 1t is doubtful IL
pack trains can get in there from Heron Sid
ing this winter, 1t would seem that the
stampede Ia practically cut off until spring.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

Notice 10 hereby gives feet NJ wlas. Aesy
Heiistrom. hsying len ~ 30 -. - sn 49,
cstIon. i will no iengsr b. rssponsinf lor ~
debss eontraetsd By her. yerscss isfsfessss
will govern thsmseives aSSSSsuuseef srron
warn springs Greek, Oct. 81. 1898. fl5A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
List Of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, Nov. 2, 1888. Persons
calling for letters In this list will please say
&C al vertisedo and give date of list
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

cHRIsTIAN-ssrviess every Sunday at s me
SStsr Wood. Pastor. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

For it is no holiday jaunt, making thirty
or forty mile trip into those dense forests
and deep cahons, with the beautiful snow in
creasing and the provisions disappearing
Mr.. J. e. Foote, of Ogden, who returned
here Tuesday, says that fourteen men started
on foot for the mines from Heron Siding last
Sunday morning, and gave 1t up and returned.
Some got ten miles on the way and found the
snow there two feet deep and the weather
very cold. They pronounced it folly to at
tempt to 90 further, and say 1t is criminal to
advise any man to attempt it now. Mr.. Foote
does not think anybody can get in from
Heron this winter. -Four men came to Heron
from the mines while he was there, two hav-
ing been seven days and two nine days on
the road.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
central Paolao Railroad
HorlCsI

The MsrShsNts pf nssy Latge gre advised that
Aown San Frsnsisee Freight IN Deer Lodge st q
iSw fat<s q ffSvaif by any other route. lpeeial
Ntenti6n given to- dispatch ii f9sAwsfding,
S RicHHR cSEsssSeppy 'sla''s1e &c ssGnns
Gen. IN. Agsnt. IN TteMc 0aax
Aedress, ecaeeraiag Montana tasiNess.
MARK \, e4VEnANCE,
I4e.sms Agent esk Lsis City. Utah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

NOR LANE BACK. side q Chest use sn a,e 2.
E Porous Plaster. Price - csnss' sxS,y
I. =. Dicksy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
Ceur d'Alene Items.

We present elsewhere some Of the expert
ences of Mr.. George W. Carlton, in his heroic
but unsuccessful effort to reach the Ceur
d'Alene mines from Heron Siding. He went
a. the accredited correspondent Of the NEW
NORTH WEST, anditis believed went further
on the ronte from Heron Siding towards the
mines than any other person has. 1t will be
recollected no one has yet reached the mines
from that point, although It is deemed the
shortest and party has been employed to
cut trail through. Had Mr.. Carlton sue
ceeded, we would have had fnll and authen.
tic account of the country, but on the whole
we preferred to see him return alive now
rather than to wait on in uncertainty through
the long winter and then hear Of him the
tidings that came back from the youth
"who through an Alpine village passed"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

MAGoNE-At Willow Greek. Deer Lodge eoun-
ty, Mont, Saturday, Oct. 9th, Of inham-
mat ion Of the bowels, John Msgone, . native
Of County Down, Ireland, aged ~ years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

= EDWARDS. 547.it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

.1,,.-,,..urntx u ndsr this h. ad will be charged
tfs,n esnts Der line for the hrst insertion, and
tea cents per line for each subsequent insef''0h-
measured In nonparel type.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

GROUP, WHooPINo COUGH and Bronchitis
~ Immediately relieved by Shiioh's Cure.
For sale by ]. z. Dickey. 74ltf.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

decentralization services will be held
=, 81 lanes Episcopal Church. morning and
sv,ninS on the Third Sunday OF each mohth'
Rev, C. BiackiEton officiating
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

Atlantic Express.
Express Freight. .
Local Freight. -.
Except Sunday
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

ANDERSON-VAU0HN Deer Lodge, M. T.,
p, Mr.. John Anderson and Miss Christina
Vaughn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02
AGENTS Of the New North West.

,,,,owipg Agents are duly authorized by
Inc rO North. WEST, and subscribers are
the ". We. 10 make settlement with them when
'' rsos W. cs,lln. General Travelling Agent
I"oS '., TsIent. Butte and Walkervilis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-02

rI>UE PACIFIC WAGON AND lMPLEhEsu,
Co. are taking OATS IN EXCHANGE Tor al
Kinds offarm machinery, Wagons, Harness, ete'
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
Major Zen Perley Pe0rc.

OF that queer trio of friends, Gen.
Burnsides, Senator Anthony,and Maj.
Ben Perley Poore, one sleeps in an
honoeed New England grave, one at
the age of sixty eight lies "sick
almost unto DEATH" while the ancient
journalist and correspondent sits at
his desk in the Committee room on
Printing, of which Anthony is Chair
man and he is Clerk, anxiously await
ing tidings from the sufferer. The
Major is man of over sixty two
years of age, of enormous girth, and
dear lover of a good dinner and a
bottle of choice wine; and to his
matchless wit and inexhaustible fund
of anecdote those who throng the
festal hall are frequently more in
debted for enjoyment than to all the
good cheer that the most hospital
entertainer can provide.
AS writer Ben Perley Poore has
few superiors in America, and GER
tainly no one has maintained a repu-
tation better Or longer than he as a
Washington correspondent. If An
thony dies there will be more sympa-
thy expressed for Major Ben in this,
his second widowhood, which leaves
him in his old age the sole survivor
of loving trio, than for the bachelor
Senator who goes down with record
of longer service than stands to any
mans credit save old Tom Benton, of
Missouri.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

The Aberdeen Examiner thinks
Mr.. Randall the tittest man for Speak
er.-Col,tmbus Dispatch
Not exactly that, neighbor;but the
Examiner thinks it quite likely that
affairs may take such Il shape next
winter that Sam Randall will be the
only fit man upon whom our people
can unite. If allowed to name the
Speaker we would select man whose
views upon the questions of tariff,
internal improvements, national quar-
antine, and expenditure upon the
channel and coasts of the Mississippi
river are in harmony with ours, and
this would rule out all candidates
from Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
New York. But if we cannot have
for this great office an exponent of
the views and policy most favorable
to the interests of Mississippi, upon
whom the whole party can harmonize'
then we are first of all for Democratic
harmony in the belief that it will lead
to Democratic victory in lSS4,and be
highly promotive of the best interests
of our State and the whole country.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

BROTHER JONAS, of the Aberdeen
Eramimer, thinks that we of the
South have but one sensible thing to
do and that is the simplested and
pleasantest of all things-reduce the
cost of making cotton by increasing
the home supply of everything essen
tial to its production and we must
increase the cotton area steadily and
safely until able to supply the entire
demand of the world with good cot
tons, and thus drive all competitors
offering low grade cottons out of the
market, remembering at all times
that we can only hold the market
and control it, by meeting its full
demands,and that any attempt on our
part to curtail or shorten the supply
will be met by corresponding de-
crease of demand that may result in
permanent disaster.-AuguSta Con-
stitutiondlist.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
The Estimated Shortage in Win
ter Wheat.

The OHIO Board of Agriculture af-
ter careful inquiry throughout those
States and Territories that represent
the "grain surplus region" for winter
wheat, report probable shortage in
the growing crop Of one hundred
millions of bushels as compared with
last years yield, which was five hun
dred millions of bushels. This def
cheney, if the estimates are correct, is
equal to twenty per cent, and COM
puted in flour will amount to twenty
millions of barrels, or enough to feed
the population of the United States
for about eighty days allowing a
pound day to every man woman
and child.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17

According to the State Democratic
organ there have been six lynchings
in Alabama during the past thirteen
months, resulting in the violent and
unlawful death of seven or eight men.
This record is not commendable to
the Democratic administration of JUS
tice in that State Washington
Star.
The Star INDUCES in a misapplica-
ton of terms: ''justice" was admins
tered in each of the instances referred
to, though the formulas of statute
law may have been violated. The
crimes that were committed by these
wretches we're terrible, and their
execution were ample proof of guilt,
by the horror stricken communities
that took back for the time being the
power and authority they had dele
gated to Judges and juries, was JUS
tilted by the circumstances attending
the commission of the crimes for
which they died. Some of them were
executed for hellish deeds that sell
dom, thank Heaven, wait upon the
slow and dignilied machinery OF the
written law, in this Southern land.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
Van Wyck OfNebraska.


If there is any Republican in Con-
gress who is more hated and feared
by the men of his party in both
Houses than all others, that man is
Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska.
Eloquent, eccentric, honest, fearless
and thoroughly regardless of party
thrall when unearthing fraud, Or ey-
posing demagoguery and inconsistent
cy whether exhibited by friend or foe
his points of attack are as uncertain
until the shafts are launched as are the
targets of the thunder bolt, hence his
political adherents-if the term is
admissable-are always anxious and
nervous when he takes the floor, and
they generally discover before he
concludes his remarks that their fears
were well grounded. If asked to de-
scribe him, almost any of his collea-
CUES would denominate him a"crank, "
and the probability is that the remark
would be coupled with sundry and
divers 'cuss words, "and if the enquir-
err happened to be a Democrat he
would be told that ''the old crank
ought to be over on your side of the
Chamber )" but all the same they
fear him more than they hate him,and
in their actions betray the greatest
respect for his ability, as he is indeed
an antagonist that few men care to
meet in debate, for he not only holds
his own against the best of them but
never fails to capture the galleries
and turn the laugh upon his opposer.
Towards the close of last session he
commenced the work of sitting the
expenditures of the Attorney Generals
office, and succeeded in making
Washington red hot for Mr.. Brewster;
and this self imposed task will be
pursued with vim when Congress
meets again, and the exposition will
include the vouchers for the pay of
sundry Congressman employed as
Special Attorneys in cases involving
contests for their own seats in Con-
gress. Brewster is trying to escape
the clutches of the eccentric old man
by taking vouchers in bulk for cur
rent expenditures, but this will not
avail him: Van Wyck is after the
items and intends to have and to air
them, and he will doubtless be able
to show up expenditures quite as
ridiculous as the one remembered by
many of our older readers in the
itemized accounts of the great states
man, Marcy, who obtained credit for
an expenditure for patching his
breeches, and narrowly escaped sep
ulcher on that account, although the
charge was due to the carelessness of
his secretary. But there will be
many similar item exposed before
Van Wyck gets through with Brews-
ter, and many reckless expenditures
ventilated that will elicit more hard
swearing than laughter.
If Van Wyck should take it into
his head to die before Congress as
sembles he would not only win the
appreciation of Brewster but greatly
relieve the anxiety of many of his
Republican colleagues.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
No Tariff Fight in the Democratic
Caucus.

The Tariff question is a local issue,
and must be met and disposed of in
the various Congressional Districts
in accordance with local interests.
Where a population is chiefly en-
ployed in iron, lead and copper indus
tries, and manufacturing, the voters
will be practically unanimous in fav-
oring the so-called protective sys-
tenn" while agricultural districts will
gravitate towards ''revenue tariff
with incidental projections" and the
Congressman thus chosen-each rep
resenting the policy, Or interests, or
rejudices of his constituency-will
when assembled compromise their
differences to as great an extent as
possible jim the interest of the con-
suming class. To expect any New
England State to send ''revenue
tariff delegation to Congress would
be as ridiculous as to look for ''pro-
tective tariff delegation from Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa or Mississippi,
though either one of the last named
States may in the near future, as
manufacturing interests are advanced,
develope a protective" district such
as Alabama, Georgia, West Virginia
and Louisiana each contain.
There will inevitably be much
compromising and temporizing upon
this Tariff question by Congress, but
we cannot hope for any radical change
or revolution in the near future, and
there could not be more insane
proposition suggested than that of
making tariff fight before the Dem
ocratic caucus of the House of Rep
resentatives next December in the
matter of the nomination of candi-
dates for Speaker, Clerk, Sergeant At
Arms, Doorkeeper, and other officers
essential to organization.
There is something to every Con-
gresham dearer than his love of party,
and that is his loyalty to the constit-
uency he Immediately represents, and
he is an unwise politician and reckless
statesman who would force upon his
party an issue that can only give rise
to angry elimination and reerimina-
ton, and endanger the very existence
of the party itself.
The Tariff question is in rapid pro-
cess of adjustment to-day from natu-
raj cause.-the development of virgin
mines ofiron and coal that will soon
cause the old ones to be abandoned,
and the gravitating of cotton manu-
featuring to the vicinity of the cotton
fields-and while wise Legislation
may do much to alleviate the imme-
date pressure, it is not in the power
of Congress to revolutionize the sys-
tenn at once, without running the
Eastern States.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
Important TO 18th Class Post
Master.

Judge Lawrence, Comptroller of the
Treasury Department, has decided that
the clause in the bill to re-adjust the
salaries of post masters, that applies to
those of the 4th class, went into effect
March Bird. This will require the OPEN
ing of all their accounts, and the pay.
ment to them of from eight to ten per
cent. more than their last settlement
entitled them to, according to the
amounts of stamps cancelled. This in
crease will be maintained until October
LIST when the reduction Of letter postage
to two cents will take effect.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-05-17
when She Was Young.

II have used Parker's Hair Balsam and
like il better than any similar prepare
ton know Of writes Mrs. Ellen Perry,
wife of Rev. L. Perry, Of Coldbrook
Springs, Mass. my nair was almost en-
tirely gray, but IA dollar bottle of the
Balsam has restored Che softness. and + Q
brown color it had when | was young
not a single gray hair left. Since began
applying the Balsam my hair has stopped
falling out, and find that it is a perfect
ly harmless and agreeable dressing
Nav 17-1m. sI-naa