davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
Not Enough Religion.

A good thing is related as having
occurred in barber-shop in certain
town in this country recently, on the
occasion of too.too wedding:
well, said the barber TO the usu-
al crowd of loungers about such a
pl ace, II guess the monkey-show will
Come eff this evening"
"What kind of show is that ?" in
quired q stranger in the chair.
10, there's to be d wedding in
town" replied the barber.
"Who is to be married ?"
"Well, some travelling man out
West is going to marry old Mrs.
Horn swogles daughter. They would
have been married year ago if it
had OF been for the old woman"
"W hat was wrong with her p
20, she's regular old tom-cat with
goggl es on. She's too pious to blow
her lose, and the fellow is an out
and.o ut infdel."
"a nd how have they fixed it, that
the marriags is to take place now ?"
"WeiI, he's worth about forty
thousand dollars, and she hadn't
enough religion to buck against that.
But it's lucky for him that he lives a
good way from the old woman"
The stranger was shaved, and as
the barber Was brushing bis coat he
inquired
a say, mister, do you live in this
neighboihood ?"
Ne replied the stranger, I'm
from the West. I'm the fellow that 9
to be married this eyeuiugl"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

FooD FOR YoUNa AND OLp.-Food
and medicine for young and old, pre-
pared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley, Malt, Hops, Qui-
nine Bark, etc. Malt Bitters are
warranted more nourishing, strength
ening, vitslizing and purifying, by
reason of their richness ia Zone and
muscle producing material than all
other forms of malt or medicine
while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions Of The Sun are
sent by mail postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-5j cents a month, $3.50 u
year; with Sunday edition, S7.7O.
SUNDAY Eight pages, ssI.2O year.
WEEKLY-$l year. Eight pages OF
the best matter of the daily issues an
Agricultural Department of nnequaled
merit market reports, Snd literary,
scientific, and domestic intelligence make
The SUN the newspaE or tor the farmers
household To clubs OF ten $40, an e1-
ira copy free.
Address l. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Nov 25 The SUN, N. Y City.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

THE GILDED JUaaERNAUT OF THE
TIMEs Ireland lesson for US to-day
is this, that great monopoly has
resulted in great oppression on the
part of the monopolista. just such a
state of things may come from the
great monopOlists of this county
Churchman.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
Nos. 8, IA, 7 and 10 daily except Sun
lays. All other trains daily
Nov 1S j F. LEGGE, Agent.
rPITTSBURG DIVISION. !

nN and after Nov. 30, 1851, passenger
" trains on the P,ttsburg Division Of
the Baltimore and ONO railIoad will run
rs follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

PARENTS who allow their children
20 grow up with scrofulous humors
bursting from every pore are guilty
of a great wrong. Think Of them
uointed out as branded with q losth-
some disease, and you will readily
procure them the Cuticura Remedies
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

A PURE, wholesome distillstion Of
witch hazel, American pine, Canada
Gr, marigold, clover blossoms, etc,
fragrant with the healing essences CT
baisam and pins. Such is Sanford's
Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complete
treatment for 81.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

BALTIM o RE ~ OHIO RAILROAD.
nN and after Nov. 10, 1882, trains will
" arrive and depart as follows:
CUM AbEKLAND. AZ
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
]fice, MainSt., ,HitchinsBros. Building

TERMS OF INSCRIPTION:
One Copy, one year, in advance......" 81 81
." - six months. - ...,..,, 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

COLONEL BILL SNoBT, editor Of
the Crosby county Clarion and Farm
ers' Vs"d,cato, arrived in Austin
yesterday. Hs is an applicant for
any position within the gift Of the
governor, provided it has an ede-
quste salary attached to it. where
is your baggage, Bill p We asked.
Baggage T. he exclaimed. "How do
you expect me to have any baggage
when I've not even hesn appointed
yet I? Wait until I've been iu Office
for a few months, aud then Ii show
you assets that will ne assets, ="
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24
FrOstburg. Feb. 24, 1853.

The intellect of a truly wise man is
like a glass; it admits the light Of
heaven and reflects it.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24


Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Cpulties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore il
such that residents Of the Counties hav,
occasion to visit The City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of thes,
facts and the liberal patronage EXTENDED
the "Maltby" in the past, deem II hut Il
matter of Justice thai some Discrimination
should be made in Their favor. l have
thereiorecc included to
Reducethe Price of Board to 50 a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share OF
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
@. R. HOGAN,PrOp.
Aprb
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-24

CHOICE EXTRACTS FROM Drug
aIsTs.-"We know the value Of malt,
hors, quiniue bark and asparagus
compos ng Malt Bitcrs,'
BEST kidney medicine on our
shelves"
"Our lady customers highly praise
them
Physicians prescril e them in this
town."
"Ths largest bottle and best msdi.
cine"
"Our best people take Malt Bit
ters. F"
"Sure cure for chills and liver dis
asses"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

Uphoiding the Anti Chinese Law


New YORK, Aug 3l.--Jndge Potter, in
the Supreme Court, rendered a decision In
the case of the Chinese sailor on the ship
Pembrokeshire, who, 1t Is alleged, was de-
prived Of his liberty In order TO prevent him
from bringing action against Capt. Richie,
Of the vessel, for Ill treatment while on the
voyage from Hong Kong. In dismissing the
writ Of habeas corpus, under which the sea-
man was produced In court, Judge Potter
recalled the law and said: 81. Fook, the
seaman, 10 q Chinese laborer under the
meaning Of the act, and that TO permi. him
TO land would enable the petitioner TO 90 at
large In the United States, and return or not
TO the vessel, according to his pleasure; and
the result would DO an effectual evasion OF
the law In question. On this ground, there
fore, that whatever b court or judge might
think Of the policy OF the law, he had no
right TO modify m act Of Congress-" The
writ was dismissed.
NEW YoLK, Aug. 3i.-The writ of habeas
corpus granted by Judge Donohre, of the
Supreme Court, directing Capt. Samuel
Richie, OF the British ship Pembrokeshire
TO produce in court Chung A. Sam, one Of
"A Chinese sailors on his vessel, was not
served, for the reason that bis ship sailed
about the time the application was made for
q mandate In court, and when the lawyer
reached the dock with his writ, the vessel
was outside the harbor with the Celestials
on board. Lawyer Leddy, before Judge
Donohue, said there had been no service OF
the writ: - the persons were not represen-
ted, the Judge declared be had no further
Jurisdiction in the matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
Excursion Rates Over U.&N. R. r. +
PROGRAM Z /:

FIRST DAY.
Al Up. m. Race 1; trotting; purse 5000; 3
minute class; mile heats.
AT 3p: m. Race 2; running. Mining mems
purse OF $500, mile heats. Winner Of mile
At4 p, m. Race third; Running; purse $3.50.
With S10O added by the Daily inter Mountain.
For 3-year olds: I mile DASH winner of the
DERBY In Helena SO carry 7 pounds extra.
At least four entries will be required in this
race.
At2 p.m. Race 4; running, purse $500;
I ps Two year olds; ! caiie DASH winner Of
Bpm. Race 5. Grand free for ali trot.
Citlzens purse $500. Mile heats; best 8
AZ. p; m. Race O. running; purse $500; /,
mile dash. W
THIRD DAY
At Up: IN: Race Z; trottipg; purse $3.50, 2;5O
Class; mile heats; 8 in5. - ~
Hotel Purse $500. Dash of two milss win.
ner Of two mile dash ut Helena to carry five
"A; A. P, IN. Race .; running; purse 5000; /,
FOURTH DAY. N
ca AZ 6. P U, Race 10; running; purse 500;
AT sp. m. Race II. Grand Free for An,
irot; Citizens' Purse, $500; Mile heats: sin b
! mile DASH s' pufse szao.
Ladies' admitted to the groLnds free.
Band Of Music Ia attendance.
For full particulars send To The secrs,a-,.
for programmes. seo'ef"'y
rar.ss Desiring stable room will do well 40
with the Secretary nc once.
Address, LEE MANTLE. Sec,v.
Butte. Nj r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
GUESTS FROM GERMANY,

An artist.
Otto Braunfels and two friends
Baron George Won Bunsen, LIZ D., member Of the
Reichstag.
Senator Charles dc chapeaurouge, city OF Ham
burg.
7 Delbruck. ESQ, German Consul.
DR. Adam Eisenlohr.
Theodore Fritsch, ESQ., delegate of the merchants OF
Stettin.
Adolph Froelich, esq.
Prof DIR Gneist member of the ReichstaQ.
Senator Dr Albert Grooming, city OF Bremen
Prof DIR Won Hoist, privy councillor, etc.
Hermann Marcuse, ESQ.
Hon Max Weber, Ii. b.. member of the Re,chstag
and OF the common council of the city OF Berlin,
Franktort-on- Main.
Prof DIR 4 w Hoffman. privy councillor, etc.
Herman kreissman. ESQ. consul general, etc.
Hon Alfred Won der Leyen, LII. D., privy councillor
etc.
DIR Paul Lindau, correspondent National Zeitung
Hon Ernst Magnus, LII. D.. assessor In the ROYAL
Prnssian government service.
Nicosus Mohr. eco. proprietor Wsser Zetnng
Or WIN Mohr. corr espondent Cologne Gazette.
=, DIR Richard oberlander, correspondent Frankfort
Gazette.
Lieut. Pertz. royal Prussian railroad regiment.
Otto Puls, ESQ., svndicas of the CHAMBER of CON-
merce, Frankfort on Main.
Herman Rose, esq, general director German Life
Insurance Co.
Herr ycn schauss, director sonth German Real e.
tate Bank. etc. s..
Hon Rud Schleiden. L. D., minister resident.
Hon q siemens. LII. D., director Deutche Bank
Hon Theodore Spgth. counselor, etc.
Col Emile Won Xylander, commander Of the 1st
cavalry brigade In the royal Bayarian army.
Prof Zittel, professor of geology.
This party IN charge Of PAUL Schulze and Goer-
deer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
FOUND DROWNED.
Bleaching skeleton Found and Buried
ON the Pend d'Oreille.
Missouliun, Aug. 81.

Dasoco&ts0Stt
On Saturday, August 18th, Indians inform
ed Agent Roman, of the Flathead ressrva-
ton, that they had found the body of a man
entangled in brush on the banks of the Pend
d'Oreille river, short distance from the
mouth of Mission creek. Guided by his In
dian informants, Mr.. Roman proceeded to
the place indicated, some thirty miles fro m
the agency, where lay the skeleton of what
appeared to be a very tall white man. The
feet Of the skeleton were encased in heavy
boots, with the letters o. X. formed by the
tacks on the soles the ankles were securely
tied together with q piece of small rope of
the dimensions of clothes line, while at
tached to the small rope was heavy minics
rope, such a. are used by ferrymen to tie up
their boats, some ten feet In length The
remains of pair of blue overalls, pair of
blue drawers, blue overshirt and red flannel
undershirt denoted the clothing worn to be
that Of white man. Two bullet holes
through the breast of the remnant of one of
the shirts, told the story that the man was
evidently shot in camp and dragged by the
ropes fastened to his ankles and thrown into
the river No particle of flesh chung to the
bleaching bones, which were gnawed and
torn apart by wild beasts. Only a small
clasped and empty pocket book was found.
and some of the victims hair-of a brown
cast-clinging to the clothing. OF the hair
Mr. Roman gathered lock and put it in the
pocket book, which he carried with him to
the agency. With sharpened sticks Agent
Roman and his Indian guides scooped out a
grave In the soft bank of the Pend d'Oreille
river, into which was placed the bones,
ropes and remnants of clothing of the muir
dersd man, and covered them up from fur
Their ravages of the beasts. Indications led
to the conclusion that the body was not that
Of railroad employee, as 1t was found far up
the river and above any railroad operations
or camps. 1t was also evident that it was
not the work Of Indians, as they would never
60 to the trouble Of tying Up the legs of o
corpse and dragging it to the river, even If
they were supplied with such ropes ~ were
tied to the unfortunate victims legs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
COMING WEST.
The Northern Pacific Excursionists Coming
West

The Northern Pacific Excursionlsts Coming
West.
CHIoAeo,Sept. 1.-English guests Of Pres
ident Willard arrived this morning, and 1t
once were driven to the Grand Pacific Hotel.
They remained here during the day. The
guests who arrived yesterday, accompanied
by chicago representatives, departed for St.
Paul at 1890 this morning, accompanied by
q deputation of citizens from this city, who
arrived here last evening.
I HAYWARD, Ills, Sept. 1.-The Chicago &
Northwestern division of the Willard party
have arrived here In . train consisting Of .
Pullman and two dining cars, provided with
all the conveniences, and cared for In style
for which the Northwestern Railroad Com
pany are noted. The party Is under the d.
rectiQn Of E. v. Smailey, . well known jour-
nalist, now connected with the Northern Pa
cifc Railway. A large party Of Invited
newspaper men are on the train, and . great
many prominent business men, who are in
terested 10 the Northern Pacific a visitors.
The Eastern members Of the party are great
ly pleased with the beauty and richness Of
this section, which surpasses anything they
had imagined.
] MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. Henry Willard,
President of the Northern Pacific, and party
of German guests arrived In this city this II.
ternoon from Chicago. They were met 1t
the depot by q committee Of citizens and
driven over the city in carriages, visiting the
principal points Of interest. This evening
the party were entertained BY General
Washburn In his handsome suburban resi-
dence; after whica the party went to the
Hotel Lafayette at Lake Minnetonks, which
will be their headquarters while here.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The remaining mem
bers of the Willard party LEFT for St. Paul ct
four o'clock this afternoon, Gen. q. s. Grant
aud ex-Secretary Evarts were 10 the party.
y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
a Novel Condition

DODGE CITy, KS. August 31.-The city
council has instructed the marshal to enforce
the ordinances in relation to gambling and
prostitution after September 6sh. An ordi-
nance was adopted TO 60 into effect At tho
same time prohibiting music in dance houses
and saloons. This action was brought about
by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way company, as they have assured tho city
authorities that IL an earnest effort u made
to reform, a branch road should come here
non Of permanent and expensive buildinas;
hnt in the event that no such effort wna made
al the shops would BE- ~ once romoyed and
the road taken to some other point. Several
Of the railroad officials were here waiting
the action OF the council and arc perfectly
satisfied with the result.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
GUESTS FROM ENGLAND.

GUESTS FROM ENGLAND.
Earl and Countess of Onslow
Earl OF Dalhousie.
Lord Darlington.
Lord Sndeiey.
Hon st John Brodrck and Lady Hilda Brodrick
Right Hon Sir Arthur Hobhouse privy councillor
Lord Justice Sir Charles Bownen-Lord Justice OF
Appeals.
Right Hon Sir James Hammer, member Of priyy
council president probate, divorce and admiralty d.
vision of the high court OF Justice.
Sir w Brampton Gordan of II N Treasury
Hon Albert Ii @ Grey. NJ p.
Horace Davey, esq. &C IMP.
Prot James Bryce, MP.
Henry Edwards, eco. MP.
- Holmes, ESQ, M r.
Norwood, ESQ. MP.
Albert Peli, esq, MP.
Samuel q Rathbone ESQ, MP.
Henry b Samuelson, eco. MP.
Francis Buxton. esq, MP.
Col Alan Gardner.
Kev A Steinthal. Manchester.
DIR Louis Borrhardt, Fallowfeld, near Manchester.
--McLeod, ESQ.
bryce, esq.
benson, eco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
THE OPENING CEREMONIES.

Between ten and twelve O'Clock q. m. to-
morrow, the most eminent and distinguished
men that have ever assembled In Montana,
will meet at Independence Creek TO formal
ly celebrate the completion of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The list Of invited guests,
published In this issue, contains the names
of many gentlemen of worldwide celebrity,
and 1t is understood nearly all have accepted
and are en- route. The event to be commem-
GRATED Is an important one. The formal
opening Of q trans-centinental railroad line
through Montana, the completion of that
road in our county, the presence of so many
distinguished people to celebrate the occa-
sion, and the delivery Of an Grafton by Hon.
VIM. NJ. Evarts, ex-Secretary of State, con-
stltute an occasion the like of which but few
people have the good fortune TO be presen.
at. The trains carrying guests will arrive
before ten a. m, and the ceremonies will
conclude at noon. Aside from those for
mally invited, and whoever is In charge of
arrangements committed a grave oversight
in not saying to all people along the line of
their road that they will be welcome, there
will be many hundreds, If not thousands, of
Montanians present. An immense pavilion,
three hundred feet long and forty feet wide,
has been erected at the scene of the ceremo-
mics, side tracks lave been put in, and we
understand battery Of artillery and band
OF music will be present TO enliven and
"Doom" the occasion. 1t will be a general
jubilee for all present, and we trust the great
event will be celebrated without an accident
or incident to mar its splendor or detract
from It's enjoyment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
wedding Bells !.
Independent, 3OM.

Miss Julia Rumley, young lady raised In
eur town and well known to all the old-time
people, was married yesterday evening Mt ST
Peters church to w. III. Dewitt, U. 8. Dis.
trict Attorney. The church WIS crowded
with the friends OF the contracting parties,
The three bridesmaids were Misses Chnmas-
ero, Wheeler, and Miss Birdie Rumlsy. The
groomsmen we're Mr.. Dewitt brother of the
bridegroom. Mr.. Randolph and Harry
Cnilds. The ceremonies were stately and
after the most approved style.
After the ceremonies reception was given
ct the home Of the brids's parents. The
presents were costly, beautiful and in great
variety, testifying the regard which was felt
by hundreds Of friends. The parlors were
crowded and the gardens were throneod nv
guests who promenaded among tine flowers
and shrubbery BY the light Of the parti-
colored lamps.
The BRIDE, always lovely, looked her best.
and the groom was worthy Of the occasion.
Those who have known the lady from her
girlhood up, and admired her beauty and
her sweet character, will certainly ioin "a in
tho warmest wishes Of safe and prosperous
journey over lifes sea. Certainly her we'd
ding was most pleasant occasion, and all
the omeus and auspices Of her future ara
bright and cheerful May her life b. %.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
DISTINGUISHED TRAcKLAYERS.
List or Native and Foreign
Guests Invited
To Attend the Ceremonies mt Mouth Of Inde-
pendence Gulch, Deer Lodge County,
Montana. Saturday, septeH-
Der y, 1888.


A telegram from George ". sims, New
York, who has charge Of the Northern Paci-
fic transportation for conveying the guests Of
Mr.. Willard to Independence Gulch, fourteen
miles from Deer Lodge, for the purpose OF
witnessing the driving of the gold spike and
hearing the address of Hon. VIM. M. Evarts,
ex-secretary of State, gives the following
list of invitations. 1t is presumed the larger
portion of those invited will be present. The
list was sent to the Minneapolis Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

MINNEAPOLIS gave the Willard excursion
lists most hospitable and regal reception
last Monday. President Arthur's special
train from the west, and the four Willard
trains from the east reached the city about
the same time. "At the given signal the
vast procession which had been waiting for
over an hour, began It's march to the grand
stand. The first wagons contained remind
err Of the early days OF Minnesota, represen.
tations of the Indians in all their simplicity.
Some sailed In birch bark canoes. There
were log cabins, and thirty.day stage coach.
90, and the inevitable prairie schooner con-
tanning an emigrant and his family, and his
possessions. Then came wagon filed with
baggage, representing the early days Of ex-
press business, followed by a wagon on
which car was placed marked Minneapolis
TO Portland via N. p. II. r. After those
came magnificent models, complete to the
minutest detail, Of the immense Washburn
and Pittsburg mills, and Immediately fol.
lowing were wagons containing machinery
from the mills, contrasting the early days of
milling with the present, showing the great
improvement which had taken place. The
lumber interests were fully represented In
series Of wagons, the first containing a large
log unhewn, unsawed, and ending with
house In process of erection. Many of the
vehicles containing machinery In these d.
visions were arranged with leather bands at
tached to the ribs of the wheels, 80 that the
machinery was kept running during the en-
tire PARADE. and wheat was threshed and
ground and lumber sawed and planed along
The whole route. IL required nearly four
hours for the procession to pass given point.
In the line were fourteen bands, fifteen CON-
panies Of military, ono hundred and twenty
four men OH horseback, $40 wagons, 2,2l3
horses and thousands Of men engaged In the
various -four and lumber mills OF the city.
Such a vast industrial procession has proba-
bly, never been seen In this country, and In 1t
was represented every vocation In life. Not
the least attractive object was wagon con-
tanning band of Indians, listening intently
to Father Hennepin, the first missionary to
Minnesota"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

WE PUBLISH In another column two let
tiers. One Is from Delegate Maginnis; the
other from Alex. C. Botkin, who ran for
Delegate against Mssinnis. We appreciate
Maginnis as q good writer, but If Botkin
didn't knock him over the ropes the first
round, we are no judge of a newspaper
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07
Noties Of Collection.

All persons indebted "a the ,na.
are hereby notified to call and nav -, gnod
counts hefore September LIST, Iss3 ~ AZ ,i ~.
gay All accounts ulpaid win be placed in ths
nands OF an attorney for collection. sne
CHARLES ROULEAU
Dear Lodge, Aug. 8, lS83. ivy 7ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

AS A STRIKING instance of the difference
In climate, In Its effect upon health, the
statement Of the New Orleans Times Demo
crat that Of 100 Swedes who went to Quincy,
Fla, in 1874, every one has died, is signIf.
cant. For every hundred that came TO the
Northwest at that time, it is safe to say there
are now at least two hundred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

UP TO latest advices no conclusion had
a. yet been reached In the Frank james case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

THE Walla Walla Union says that as, ac-
'cording TO the programme, Wizards party
will reach there late In the evening on the
nth, any display would be practically USE
less
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

W. 10 not see the name OF Hon. Proctor
Knott. Governor Of Kentucky, In the list Of
Wizards guests. Tho last spike on the N.
P. road would be red hot thundsrbolt for
him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-07

IT'S ESTIMATED In Washington that about
$500, 0O0,00O Of our National debtor less
than 20 per cent.-is held In Europe.