davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
The dublin Press ON the Explosions.
The United Ireland, the National Leagu

The United Ireland, the National League
organ, pronounces the authors of the ex-
plosions at London idiots. The Freeman's
Journal protests against Irishmen being
hastily accused of being the authors
of these outrages. The Irish Times
asks why the English Government
does not vigorously demonstrate with
President Arthur against the dyna-
mite conspiracy of which New York is the
source.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

IT is estimated that fully one-half of
the Florida orange crop will be sent
West. The fruit is maturing slowly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Railroad uthorftie. Censured.

At Troy, N. Y, on the I'd the Coroner's
jury inquiring into the falling of the Fort
Edward Bridge while a passenger train
J was crossing, resulting in the death Of two
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

II Wayne County, Mo-, wolves are
killing off the sheep and chase hogs up
to and under the farmers houses.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

-.s.nSss varus OF nve lines or less So per annum,
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages. and deaths
and church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices will be
charged five cents per line.
Favors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the came week Com,
muuications upon subjects Of general or local
taterest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
DOMESTIC.
Arrest of Grave uobber..

At Richmond Va, on the Goth, Chris.
Baker and VIM. Burnett, colored, resurrec-
tionists, were arrested while moving the
body of a dad pauper through the streets
In wheelbarrow. The body had been
stolen nom the morgue. David Parker,
keeper of the morgue, was also arrested.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

In England railroad fares, especial
ly for the poorer classes, have been
greatly reduced of late. An increase of
travel is expected.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
A Mysterious Disappearance Cleared mp.

Thomas Hoag, who so mysteriously dis.
appeared from his jewelry store on Broad
way, New York, September "A, was seen
in Albany, N. Y, on the 31st, on his way
home. He has been on visit to London,
and returned by way of Halifax. He
expressed surprise that his absence should
have been looked upon as mysterious.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Two cotton mills in Natchez, Miss,
have in twelve months expended $780,
600 in salaries and materials.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
HIIIed by a FaIIing BuiIdinr,

A one-story frame building, corner First
avenue and Thirty ninth street, New York,
which workmep were tearing down, fell
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
WHOLE NUMBER S62.

parture should be signalized b. a vote
of want of confidence from the highest
legal tribunal in the many uneasy
ments.-Americdn Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Cou.rdIx A,,ack ON . Ctrcu..

During an exhibition of Hunters Consol.
idated Shows at New Edinburg, Ark, few
nights ago, some unknown parties fired a
volIey of shot into the main exhibition
canvas. The seats were crowded with spec.
tators and the bullets passed through all
sections of the tent. A contortionist, ex.
hibiting in the ring, was shot and killed in.
stantly. The murdcrers escaped in the
darkness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
AeciaenfaIly Killed by a target Rin<

Charles w. Sans, purser of steamer
plying between Savannah, Ga, and New
York, was fatally shot at New York on
the51st, in rifle gallery by Miss Jennie
Mitchell, whom he had accompanied to the
place. The girl had been given a rife to
fire at target, when she carelessly swung
the piece around, it was accidentally dis
charged, and Sans received the ball in the
temple. He died within few seconds, and
the girl was placed under arrest.
Intimidation of Voters In lassachusefts.
In an interview with reporter a few
days ago, Governor Butler said: sit is
harder for citizen to approach the ballot
box in Massachusetts, than in any other
State in the Union. The reasons for this
are found in the unjust laws that have been
enacted to circumscribe the citizens rights.
The difficulties surrounding naturalization
are many"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19

Last Friday evening Henry Robinson and
q man named Smith, after having gone the
rounds in Pioneer, went into Barney
Heapy's saloon where Robinson called for
the drinks. Barney refused to give them to
him but when Smith asked for them went
behind the counter and put the glasses and
hquorup. Robinson, however, was en-
ragged at the slight upon his credit and using
some opprobrious language announced his
ability to clean out the whole HeaBy family,
at the same time drawing revolver. Bar
ney's son Henry, who was in the saloon,
walked up to Robinson and told him to put
up his pistol and behave himself. Robinson
put his pistol to Heany's face and after
abusing him few minutes fred, the ball
just grazing the side Of Heany's head, the
powder fash burning his face and hair.
Robinson then walked out of the house and
went to squaw Gnlch mines, where he had
been working Tor seme time. The next day
he was arrested on charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill and brought to Deer
Lodge. Monday he was brought before
Probate Judge Emerson for preliminary
and was committed under
s., eG0 bond 10 await the action Of the grand
Jury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
John Y. Batterton, Esq, and Two Railroad
Men Injured.

Tuesday afternoon an accident occurred at
the railroad bridge, in Deer Lodge, that may
have serious results. Mr.. John Y. Batterton
was crossing the bridge shortly after one
o'clock on his way TO attend the meeting of
the Commissioners at the court house. Be-
coming aware that hand car was close upon
him, he hurried across the bridge and reached
the grade just in time to let the car pass him
Surprising the one car TO be all that was on
the road, he stepped on the track again, but
had not got both feet inside the rails when
he was struck by a second hand car closely
following the first, and knocked down the
embankment receiving several painful
bruises about the face and body. He was not
injured enough, however, to prevent him
from attending to his official duties since
then.
Two of the men on the hand car were more
seriously hurt Three men were sitting in
the front Of the hand car on board that
rested on the side boards OF the car. The
man nearest Mr.. Batterton was struck by the
latters body and thrown backward, and the
crank Of the car struck him on the neck,
breaking the collar bone. He then rolled off
the car, striking his head on the rail and ties,
but receiving no serious injury. His name
Is Gesrge Rape. He was taken TO the hos
pital, and is getting along all right.
When Rappe was thrown backward the
mo yement pushed the end Of hhs board on
which lac was sitting also backward. sad this
threw the other end of the board forward,
unseating che rnan who was upon 1t, named
John McCaGesag, and throwing him upon
the rails In FROM of the car The wheels
crossed diagonaliy f,sross his breast, break
ing n rib or two and saaicting severe internal
injuries, which have 20 far caused much
pain and may result seriously. He also was
taken to the hospital. Fhe car jumped the
track In going over Mr.. ncCaferty's body,
but no others were hurt.
The accident should be warning to every
body TO keep off the railroad bridge. There
is a very good bridge near by, and as rule
the walking on the approaches TO 1t is good,
so that IL should be used in preference. IL
might DO we'll for Supervisor Foster to rem
edy the walks as much as possible, 80 there
can be no excuse for using the railroad
bridge instead Of the wagon bridge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
SURGEON LONGS REPORT.

The committee appointed above proceeded
to Garrison Wednesday afternoon, killed a
horse belonging to Mr.. John Geerdts and
made an autopsy of the remains. Following
Is the report of Veterinary Surgeon Long:
The head showed granular tubercles after
they had liberated and assumed the continent
form on the membrane covering the sep
tum of the nose and turbinated bones. The
frontal sinuses were enlarged and filed with
pus, the submaxilary gland on the affected
side was enlarged, and in following the dis
ease down the wiudpipe there were we'll de-
fined pustules along the course of the absorb
ents. There were farcy buds along the inside
Of the thighs; the buds were connected by
cords, showing it to be well defined case of
farcy in connection with CHAMBERS, which Is
always o peculiarly of the latter disease in
its latest stage. The discharge from the nos
trils was a green-looking pus mixed with
blood the bones of the head were carious
and easily broken down, showing unmistak-
able evidence of the ravages of CHAMBERS.
WIN. LONG, Veterinary Surgeon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
Penmanship and Art school.

Mr.. A. III. Sawins has fitted up his rooms
In Bien's building, on Court Square, and Is
now receiving pupils in penmanship and
drawing The walls are ornamented with
specimens Of plain, ornamental, ladies' and
business writing, mechanical drawings and
sketches from nature with pen and pencil,
which show the work of Mr.. Sawins better
than these words can tell. A visit to the
rooms win be pleasant, even II one has no
desire to take lessons, and Mr. Sawins will
be glad TO welcome all. One advantage of
the school is that pupils are not hurried
through In aspecifed number OF lessons, but
each can take all the time necessary and re-
ceive personal attention, so that the work
can be thorough. In the spring ske,ching
from nature viii be prscticed to impress the
theories of drawing learned during the win
ter The charges are very reasonable, and the
rooms will be open from o'clock o. m, to 10
o'clock p. N.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
JACK LANGRISHE.


He Is To Appear In. Deer Lodge Next Week
The old Montana favorite Jack Langrishe,
will appear in O'Neill's Theatre next week,
playing Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
nights, with matinee Saturday afternoon
He opens in play written especially fol-
him and the members of the company were
chosen with especial reference to the
characters to be taken by them.
1t has been ten or twelve years since Jack
Langrishe stood before the footlights in
Montana, but the memory of him is still re-
tanned by all the old-timers whom he de-
lighted with his acting, and there are plenty
Of them left to give him hearty welcome on
his return. And those who have INST
seen him can be assured of a treat they
should not miss. Let us give him rousinR
big audiences while he Is In Deer Lodge,
as he will give us good acting and happy
evenings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION,
Captain Mills for Delegate at Large.
ter.nn,,ntnin ont Y

Inter- Mountain, Oct. IL.
The Republican Convention for tho 2nd
judicial District, met in this city to-day at
II o'clock m, pursuant to n call of Chairman
sanders, and organized by electing George
w. Irwin, Esq, Of Silver Bow county Char
man. Geo. w. Todd, or Deer Lodge county,
Secretary; F. Z. Gleason, Of Silver Bow, as
sistant Secretary.
Upon q call Of counties, all being repre-
sented, Judge Warren, of Silver Bow county,
presented flor Delegate at Large.to the Con-
stitutional Conventionl the name of Captain
james III. Mills, of Deer Lodge county, who
was unanimously nominated, wherupon the
convention adjourned sine die.
Mr.. Mills was first apprised of the above
action on returning to Deer Lodge from Dill
lon yesterday afternoon. Had it ever occur
red to him that this nomination would even
possibly be made, he would have endeavored
to secure the nomination of better Dele
gate. At 1t Is he accepts and thanks the Re-
publicans of the district for this manifesto
ton of good will and confidence. If he
should escape the calamity of defeat from
"the scattering vote" we have talked over so
often and be elected, he will accept the iu-
ties devolving and discharge them to the best
of his ability and as he believes for the wei.
fare of Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19

James Ernest, a young man employed at
the o. & N. depot, died Thursday of last
week after about an hours illness. He had
taken supper at the McBurney House and
was on his way back to the depot, when,
Just as he reached train at the railroad
crossing on Third street he was taken in a
tit and fell to the ground. His companions
picked him up and took him aboard the
train and he was conveyed to the depot
where he had room. A physician was
sent for but before he arrived Ernest had
grown worse and about nine o'clock expir-
ed. He suffered much pain ut first but died
easily. The exact nature of his trouble
could not be ascertained without thorough
examination. He had three fits previous
to this since he arrived in Deer Lodge, at
interval, Of month or two, the last one
occurring two or three months since. He was
buried in the Deer Lodge cemetery Friday
afternoon by the Odd Fellows, of which or
Der he was q member.
Mr.. Ernest was about thirty years old.
He came to Deer Lodge last winter, having
previously worked at Butte and Laramie.
Efforts have been made to discover his
friends in the States but have so far been un-
successful. The Odd Fellows Lodge at Lar
annie reported that he came from Cumber-
land, Nd. but telegraphic dispatches to
that place have failed to develop any re-
latives there. H#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings OF the Meeting This Week.

The Board Of County Commissioners has
been In session this week, all the members
being present.
In session rs Board Of Equalization the
assessment of the Utah and Northern rail-
road was reduced TO sI25,125; the $4,000 In
crease of assessment of M. Laerty, Helm
willie, was reduced 81 $50; the increase OF u
400 in Aylesworth g Netherlands assess
ment was reduced TO s6i0; the increase OF
$4,000 on James Estill's list was reduced to
s7s6; the Northwest Mining Company, by
capllce & Smith, agents, was assessed at
$40, 900 inste nj or sl2.350; James III. sher-
lrard's assessment algonquin property was
reduced so, 900.
The resignation of Jesse Miller, constable
in Warm Springs township, was accepted.
The Clerk was directed TO advertise lot
sealed proposals for the care OF the SICK
moor. and infirm In the county.
Grand and petit juries forthe next term ..
court were dawn, but to save the sherin
and his aids some hard riding the names are
omitted for the present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
Good Horses Gone East,

Mr.. s. L. Larabie left last Sunday for st.
Paul, Mimi, taking with him a number of
valuable horses, which he will dispose of
there, be re unable to obtain their value in
this Territory. Among the fine stock taken
are Herod, Hsrod, Jr., and the broodmares,
Blossom and Miss Herr.
Mr.. Larabie also took King Of Diamonds,
by Montana Diamond, record go, and ont of
Queen, half sister to Glendale, 2:20l. King
of Diamonds is three years old, and is said to
be the finest animal ever raised in Montana.
He won the stakes as two and three-ycar-
old at the Territorial Fairs, and $1,000 was
refused for him as two-year-old. He is to
be taken to Lexington, KY, to be trained
His dam, Queen, will also be taken to Ken
lucky to be bred.
Mr.. Larabie will be absent about 4 weeks,
and when he returns will bring his family
with him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
Sudden Death.

Mr.. John Il. Powell, better known as "Un-
Gle Billy" died rather suddenly ut his home
in Pioneer last Friday evening, presumably
OF heart disesse. His remains were brought
to Deer Lodge and inferred in the cemetery
here Sunday morning.
"Uncle Billy" has been in the Pioneer dis
trict since 1867, and was well-liked and re-
spected by all the old-timers in that vicinity.
He was seventy-six years old at the time Of
his death, and though his age has prevented
him from working in the mines, he has al
ways had something to do around them when
in operation, and during the winters would
do light work on the ranches In the vicinity.
He was native of New Jersey, but where
he spent the greater part of his life We have
been unable to learn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
THE HORSE DISEASE.
Action of tho Horse Owners In Regard to
the Matter.

At a meeting called for Monday, October
18th, at 2 p. m, for the purpose Of taking
action in regard to a disease said to be CLAN
der, affecting the horses in the neighborhood
of Little Blackfoot DIR. A. H. Mitchell was
chosen chairman and DIR. J. FL. Owings sec'y.
After considerable discussion a motion was
made and carried to appoint a committee of
five, with full power to obtain veterinary
surgeon to assist DR.. Long in making an au-
topsy Of the diseased animals, to fully inves-
tigate the matter, to collect funds to pay all
necessary expenses, and to report through
the New NORTHWEST the result of their
Investigations.
The chair appointed the following gentle
men upon said committee: Nathan Smith,
VIM. Hartley, T. G. Irvine, John Bielenberg
and w. b. Miller.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
j. III. OwINGs, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19

The Breeders Gazette, in mentioning the
horse exhibits at the recent New York State
Fair-Forty-third Annual-says Of Almont,
Jr., son OF Almont, dam by Blood's Black
Hawk: "This is very beautiful and snowy
horse in harness, has record of 226, has
shown trials close to go, and is the sire Of
Maud T., 2.26. Eleven colts and FLIES, the
get Of this horse, were on exhibition, and
show him to be q very prepotentsi-e. These
were very successful in their classes as prize
winners. The second prize in one class was
awarded to William Rysdyk, sou of David
Bonner. This was . bay horse Of good style
and finish. In the two-year-old stallion class
there was great competition, Mr.. Hamlin's
colt Blaine, by Almont, Jr. winning the first
prize"
Almont, Jr., mentioned above, is full
brother to Beaumont, owned by Mr.. 8. Z. Lar
able, of Deer Lodge, and was shipped
east last Sunday. He Is horse Of fine con-
formation and rare breeding, and Is worth
more money in the east than he win COM
mand here. HIS shipment ont of Montana Is
q loss to the stock interests Of the country.
At the last moment Ed. Larabie couldn't
reconcile himself to parting with Beaumont,
and SO did not take him East.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
WEST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1883
pouuds Of potatoes, 100 mounds Of tiour, and

posuds Of potatoes. 100 pounds Of -four, and
200 pounds Of meat. {H6fEFsE.
Mr.John Trisberger is Il prcsent Warden
Of the asylum, and it will be gratifying to his
friends TO know that Dr.. Mussigbrod says he
Is the most competent, faithful, and satisfac-
tory warden he has ever had. :
With the facilities Of access, the conven-
lent distance Of Butte, Deer Lodge, and An
aconda, there win always be large local
patronage OF the Warm Springs hotel, and
We think 1t would pay the proprietors IL tho
asylum business were 'relinquished and the
entire place converted into health and
pleasure resort. There Is no more desirable
point In the country and the reputation Of
the Deer Lodge win be worthily maintained
a. long as 1t continues in its present owner
ship. NHf Va "a. aAH#EM
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
Z1s~s
Society News.

Mrs. f. Il. Bill is visiting in Butte for a few
days.
Mrs. w. Mathews went to Butte Wednes-
day for brief visit.
Mrs III. r. Whitehill went to Marysvills
yesterday to visit friends for week or ten
days.
Miss Mary McAndrews went to Amazon.
da "Wednesday to visit friends, and will re-
turn to-day.
Mrs. Sallie q. Mills went to Butte Monday
evening and will visit her sisters in that
city for some weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Forbis returned home to Butte
last Sunday, her visit here having been made
briefer than was expected.
Mrs. Nelson Bennett, accompanied by her
daughter, left Wednesday to visit friends in
Binghampton, New York. She will be alb
sent some three months or more.
Mrs Hank Walton, of Butte, who has boon
visiting in Deer Lodge for ten days, will re-
turn home in a day or two. Miss Nina
Bailey will probably accompany her and
visit in Butte for time.
Mrs. @. P. II. Bielenberg went to Butte
Wednesday to visit friends for few days.
been in town this week, and Wednesday
went up to visit the Silver City few days.
Mrs. John H. Owings and Mrs. John II.
Williams expect to visit their parents in the
Black Hills this winter, and will probably
start early next week. They willg by the
Northern Pacific to Miles City, and from
there take the stage.
Deer Lodge society will have quite an adj
dition, this winter in the presence of Miss
Maggie Ward, an accomplished and attrac-
tive young lady of st. Marys, Kansas, sister
of our genial Clerk and Recorder, who will
spend the winter with her brother in Deer
Lodge.
Miss Mary Galbraith, eldest daughter of
Judge w. J. Galbraith, left Wednesday for
Allegheny, Pa, where she will attend school
for year or more. She is one of the
brightest and best of Deer Lodges young
ladies, and we expect to hear of her MAX
ing a name for herself and for Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
swc.ienborgian Lecture.

r.. L. Farnsworth, now one OF US, win on
sSext Sunday, at 8 p. m, at the court house In
Deer Lodge, tell the people the difference
between the new age of Truth, Reason, Free.
dom, Intelligence, Wisdom, and the old
passing away age Of Arbitrary Dogmas, i'm
troduced from heaven In the writings Of
Emanuel Swedenborg, BY simply opening
the rational meaning Of the word OF God by
tue Lord Himself, through Swedenborx ~
His servant, and will also furnish each one
desiring it with his own book, introductory
thereto. 745f1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
Sealed Proposals.

Notice Ii hereby given that In accordance with
Section ESQ, Revised Statutes Of Montana, the
Board of County Commissioners OF Deer Lodge
county, M. T, on "Wednesday, October IL, 1888,
directed the County Clerk to advertise for Sealed
Proposals for the care, support, and maintenance
oftke sick, poor. and inhrm OF the comfy. per
capita. by the week, for thesueeeeding year; said
feeding, eisthing, and nursing of the said SICK,
poor, and infirm and all burial expenses thereof.
Sealed bids for said services will be receivea az
the Office Of the Clerk and Recorder, Deer Lodge
Montana Territory, until the neat regular meet
ing Of the Board Of COMMISSIONER Of SAID eounty
on the FIRST Monday ofDesem5cr, t65.
THOMAS r. WARD. County Clerk.
Tl6-la
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19

The awards Of contracts for winter sup
supplies for the United States Penitentiary,
have been made as follows: Potatoes, Add
son Smith, Sl.22; cabbage. Henry ID. Hof-
man, s1.75; turnips, Henry b. Hoffman, 5oc
onions, George w. Carlton, $500; wood,
pole length, John Hickey, s44o; cord length,
$40. The vegetables are by the hundred
nounds and the wood by the cord.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19

Read the list Of Novelties In Dry Goods just
received at Kieinschmidt Co. Black Came
iette Suiting, just oIti New Black Armurs, the
latest style. Jersey Jacketsi New Cioaks, New
Styie Dolmans, RAT TAIL fringe trimming,
Hsndsome Brocadcd Satin for trimmed dol
Mans Ladies and Gentlemens Silk Hosiery,
Ladies and MissesJ Silk Knit Mittens and Wrist
let's. New for gentlemen, Jersey Knit shirts.
lob lot of Gloves selling at about half value
and quantities Of articles too numerous TO men
ton or which an inspection Ia politely solicited.
ilb-lt kLEINSCHMIDT CO.