davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

The central committee was empowered to
fix the time and place Of holding the next
Territorial convention, and to elect its own
Chairman.
After adjournment Of the convention, the
delegates Of each Judicial District met and
nominated for the First District Robert A.
ViVian for District Attorney, W. Y. Pember-
ton for Second District, and J. A. johnson
for the Third District. Hon. Harry Comley
was nominated for Joint Representative for
Lewis and Clarke and jefferson counties.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
Sheriff-James NJ Halford
Clerk and Observation-Disclosures Carroll.
Treasurer-W. X. Roberts
Assessor-Otto Peterson
Probate Judge-O. B. Totten.
C0mnissioner-E. NJ. Hoyt.
superintendent of Scheols-E. o. Rails
beck.
Public Administrators. L. LaCroix.
Surveyor-W. w. DeLacy.
Coroner-N. Salvaille, NJ D.
Council-John T. Murphy.
House-E Beach and S. r. Ralston.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL coNvEN.
TON.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.

TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
The Territorial Democratic Convention
was called to order in the Court House at
Deer Lodge, on Thursday, Sept. %, at 10
O'Clock NJ, by DR.. A. Fl. Mitchell, Chairman
Of the Territorial Democratic Central Com
mit.ee.
On motion, DR.. q. smallhsusen, Of
Bsaverhead county, was elected te mporary
Chairman.
On motion, VIM. B. Webb, OF Y ellowstone
county, was elected temporary Secretary OF
the convention, and Chance Harris, of JEFF.
ferson county, was appointed assistant Sec
rotary.
On motion, one delegate from each county
was selected as . committee on credentials,
as follows:
Beaverhead, Jos. A. Brown.
Choteau, James McDevitt.
Dawson, j. A. Maloney.
Deer Lodge, A. III. Mitchell.
Gallatin, G. w. Monroe.
jefferson, w. s. Powell.
Lewis and Clarke, w. Z. Cullen.
Madison, Ii. S. Howell.
Meagher, P. j. Monahan.
Missoula, James p. Grady.
Silver Bow, A. II. Barrett.
Yellowstone, IL. Ii. Bole.
On motion, the Chairman appointed a
committee Of five on permanent organization
and order Of business, as follows:
w. w. Dixon, of Silver Bow.
F. l.. Minte, Of Gallatin.
]. NJ. knight, Of Madison.
p. w. Meadow, Of Yellowstone.
A. 5. Clark, of Lewis and Clarke.
On motion, a committee of one from each
county was appointed on platform and resc-
lutions, as follows:
Beaverhead, J. r. Wilson.
Choteau, John w. Tatten.
Dawson, Geo. r. Lingley.
Deer Lodge, John r. Quigley.
Gallatin, S. w. Langhorne.
Jefferson, A. M. Eas.erly.
Lewis and Clarke, E. ID. Edgorton.
Madison, George A. Brophy.
Meagher, II. s. Howell.
Miss0ula, w. J. Mccormick.
Silver Bow, Ben F. Kingsbury.
Yellowstone, F. NJ. Proctor.
On motion the convention took q recess
until 2 O'Clock p. IN, for the committees to
report.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

JEFFERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
Council-F. w. Ellis
House-Van II. Fisk
Commissiener-,J. K. Dougherty.
Sherif-Andrew McGee
Clerk and Recerder-Charles L. Stevens.
Treasurer-I. n. Buck.
Assessor-B. +. Hopes.
Probate Judge-William Noonan.
superintendent Schoels-Dr. Fletcher.
Public Administrator-M. d. Cooper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

JEFFERsoN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Council-Hon. Edward Cardw -
House-Hon. Enoch Wilson.
Sherlff-John McDermott
Clerk and Recorder-E McSorley.
Probate Judged G. Warner.
Assessor-Wm. MILESTONE
Treasurer-F. G.. Berendes.
Commissioner-William Z. Parsons
Superintendent of Schools-Alex j. Elder,
Public Administrator-Miles l.. Tuttle
Surveyor-Ernest Grenier.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
Political Nominations =.

BEAvERHEAD COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
Sheriff. g. Metlin.
Asssssor-D. f. Rcinhart.
Treasurer-R. J. Wing.
Clerk and kecorder-E. X. Award
Probate Judge-R. u. Thomas
Supt. of Scheols-John Canon.
Coroner-H. ID. Pickman.
Public Administrator. r. Holden.
Commissioner-G. NJ. Brown.
Council-Charles Armstrong
House-B +. White.
Surveyor-James Hardy.
GALLATIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
SHERIFF.. r. Blakely.
Probate Judge A. d. Mcpherson
Clerk-M. NJ. Black.
Treasurer-Wm Fly.
Assessor-McDonald
Administrator-Lindl
pcrintondent-Frank Hill
Surveyor-J. NJ. Robertson.
Coroner-Dr. Foster.
Council-F. X. Armstrong.
House-Alfred Myers, W. H. Martin, j. N
Robinson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Deer Lodge.
Psulina K. Vestal, Plaintiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17

SElIH LQ0II7LE & SZI7H, Gen Agents, B1sin, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
DnSneDSid

quickly as possible, she set off for Moscow,
where she arrived in three days. Accord
ing to her description. the town in Siberia,
to the governor of which she carried an
official recommendation, was nine thous-
and versts beyond Moscow; and the
fortress to which the wretched malefactors
were eXiled was at a great distance beyond
that. could not well make out the sit
uation of either. and, unluckily had no
map with me but a road map of Germany.
and it was evident that my heroine was no
geographer. She told me that after leav-
ing Moscow, she travelled post seven days
and seven nights, only sleeping in the
carriage She then reposed for two days,
and then posted on for another seven days
and nights. alone. and wholly unprotected
except by her own innocence and energy.
and a few lines of recommendation which
had been given to her at St. Petersburg.
At length in the beginning of August.
she arrived at the end of her journey. and
was courtesouly received by the command
ant of the fortress. She presented the
pardon. with hand which trembled with
Impotence and joy. too great to be re-
strained almost to be borne. The officer
looked very grave, and took, she thought,
IA long time to read the paper, which con-
sisted only of six or eight lines. At last
he stammered out
81 am sorry-but the Henri Ambos
mentioned in this paper-is dead -
Poor girl; she fell to the earth
When she reached this part of her story
she burst into fresh food of tears. wrung
her hands, and for some time could utter
nothing but passionate EXPLANATIONS of
grief.
Zach, liebe Colt What horrible fate
was mine! | had come thus far to find
not nv brother-nur elm graz :" (only q
graveD she repeated several times, with
an accent of despair The unfortunate
man had died year before. The letters
in which he worked had caused an ulcer
in his leg, which he neglected. and after
some weeks of horrid suffering, death re-
leased him. The task-work for nearly
five years of this accomplished and even
learned man, in the prime of his life and
mental powers, had been to break stones
upon the road, chained hand and foot, and
foot, and COMPOUNDED with the lowest NAL
efactOrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
Ballp Kfnr1fbfI 3ournal.
Treatment of Farm Horses in
Summer.

As rule farm horses are not used with
the consideration they deserve at this sea-
son. They are now hard worked and are
supported to great extent upon the flesh
and energy accumulated during the win
ter's rest This. however. is great and
costly waste of valuable material. ANY
animal. a man equally. has certain
amount OF vital force which it can draw
upon. and this force is sustained and sup
ported by the food. But while this is true,
there is way by which this force is vast
ed. and every waste reduces the stock,
and no feeding will restore this loss.
/ When a horse begins its summer work.
/ il has so much flesh and so much force,
which are wasted and spent in work. If
this waste is balanced by judicious feeding
f and care, the lite of the horse is extended
/ to its natural limit; but if it is not made
NJ, the life is shortened by precisely this
/ excess Of waste. If, too. the horse is not
refreshed by adequate rest. or is wearied
/ and worried by want of proper cleaning
/ after the days work or by flies; or by the
/ foul. unwholesome air aud Odors OF an I'M
clean stable; the waste of vital force is
greatly increased and the lifeis shortened.
a horse carefully Kept will work up to
/ % or 80 wears of age. But the average
working life of a farm horse is not hall
those wears, and it dies a wreck at from
. Is TO 20 wears or less. This is a very
serious loss, not counting the other loss,
which is continuous, from the constant
waste of vital force and energy by reason
OF neglect and want of care.
The nervous system of a horse is very
much like that of man, and is affected
as much, or perhaps more, in many cases,
by worry and discomfort. How much
then, horse may suffer during the whole
night from being hurriedly left, after the
dry insipd food is thrown to it, in close
narrow stall. in an ill-ventilated foul
stable; with skin plastered over with
sweat and dust; and tOrmented by the
bloodthirsty stable flies and thus deprived
of rest after wearisome days work al
the pillow or the moving machine, its own
er may know if he will only put himself
in the wretched beasts'S place, and learn
how it is himself. And yet this is the LOT
of the large majority of farm horses.
Perhaps the case Is so clear that it only
needs to be plainly presented to effect a
change in the common methods But we
would suggest that at least thorough
currving and brushing of the skin, a gen
erous feed of green clover or rye or grass,
with a well Uttered bed in a clean, sweet,
and airy stable; and protection against the
flies by dressing of carbolic soapsuds
dried on the skin, or by busting Persian
insect powder upon the animal, or by
using a net door and window to keep out
these pests, would double the useful SER
vice and lie of many farm horse. And
perhaps some carriage horses might find
their labors eased and their lives made
more agreeable by the same treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
Rich Ounces and Poor Scholars.

There is one thing worse than ignorance
it is to despise knowledge. Ignorance may
be IA misfortune, but the man who reviles the
knowledge he does not possess shows an
iynoble nature.
An article is going the rounds of the
newspapers, entitled Results of Education, -
the object of which is to show how much
better it is to be rich ignoramus than a
poor scholar The author selects cases to
prove his point, rich cattle king, who had
a year schooling. and still thinks William
the Couqueror ami William the Fourth were
one and the same person, is worth two
million, and has three clerks in his employ
inert who were college graduates.
Another man, whose dotng parents
/ scrimped and saved to send him to college
/ and who graduated with honors is now forty
wears of age and makes school-books for a
rich publisher for fifteen dollars a week
/ Imagine long string of such examples
given to show that he who would thrive in
/ This world must abandon his school throw
aside his books and 90 into the street to
/ struggle for pennies Every statement in
this article NAV be true and vet the article
/ itself he a falsehood for nothing lies with
such force as truth I hat is. truth perverted
/ and mi>used can be made to convey an
impression completely erroneous
/ Now there actually was a college graduate
! employed by publisher of school books al
a salary something like that named above
/ That is the truth: but not the whole truth
for the reason why the man worked in an
/ interior position. was not because he gradu.
ated from college, but because his habits
were bad He was an occasional drunkard
/ In his subordinate position he was safer and
better off than he had ever been when work
ing for himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
BATH TO
TT. Pophaln.
The new and fast steamer
sPERCY W.
CAPT. GEO. W. STACY,

VIII make two trips daily, Sundays excepted, be.
tween Fort Popham and Bath, commencing Friday,
June 90 1854.
TINE TABLE-will leave Fort PophaIn at :
O'Clock A. NJ and 30 O'Clock 7. NJ. Returning, will
leave Bath at O'Clock A. NJ. and L. NJ , except
Saturday nights, leave Bath at Z. M; Monday
mornings leave Fort Popham at 6 A. NJ; Tuesday,
and Fridays leave Fort Popham at 7. NJ. Land
ings will be made at Parkers Head, Georgetown and
Phipsburg daily on signal.
The "Percy "" is a new steamer, built by the Fort
Popham Summer Resort Association last seas On and
no expense has been spared to provide for the COM
fort and convenience of its patrons, and is first class
in every respect.
Connections made at Bath each trip, with Kenne-
bee and Boothbay steamer, Islander landing at the
Star of the East wharf; also with trains on NJ. c. r.
K, and passengers ticketed through fIom all sta
tiOns.
Fare from Bath to Fort Popham so cents; round
trip tickets rs cents.
Excursions every Tuesday and Friday, fare from
Bath, round trip, so cents.
Tn favorite summer resort-Now that the Eureka
and Ocean View Houses have been reitted and reno
waited, and many other improvements made, in con.
necton with Its beautiful beach will prove to be the
favorite resort in this section OF the State. Parties
going down on the morning boat from Bath, will
have four hours there and return on afternoon
boat. Moonlight excursions can be had on applica.
ton TO the manager. The management will spare
no pains expense to make the stay of its patrons
at Fort Popham both pleasant and agreeable.
nm 20. VICKERY, Manager.
ju2itU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Mt. Desert Branch Now Ready for
Business.
Additional Train Service.

On and after June 2sd, 1851 trains will leav,
Augusta
For Lewiston, Portland aud Boston at 600, 955
and ESQ A. NJ 2.4S, 3.50 and HOO L. NJ.
The 9.55 train is accommodation, stopping at all
stations the 1890 train stops at Halow, H. Gardiner
and Brunswick only. The 80 z. NJ. train is the Fast
Express and stops between Augusta and Portland
at hallowell. Gardiner and Brunswick only. AT
rives in Boston at $50 p. NJ.
For Rockland 90 and 10 30 A. NJ, and on Satur
DAYS only at = rs and so Z. NJ.
For Pennington, 6 90 and 10 80 A. NJ
For Bath, 600 and 1890 \. NJ: 24S and $50 Z. NJ.
and on Saturdays only at II I. Nj.
For aterville, 220 and s.l5 A. NJ; 800, 81 and
500 NJ.
For Skowhegan, Belfast and Dexter, 2.2O A. NJ
3.67 Z. NJ.
For Aroostook county and ST. John, 2.2O A. Nj.
800 and 3.5I Z. NJ.
For Bangor at 22O A. NJ; 90. 3.57 and 500 z. NJ,
The 800 T. NJ train for Bangor stops at Water
vile only.
For Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, 2.2O A. M; 3.oO
p NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, sun
days Included but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban.
gor, except to Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17

Pure Cod-Llver Oil made from selected
livers, on the sea-shOre, by CAswELL, HAZARD
& Co, New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others Physicians have
decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, and rough
skin, cured by using JUMPER TAR Soar, made
by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York
feb9+evTh&wey3dw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17

For Portland and way, 500 and II.45 A. NJ.
For Vanceboro and way, 10 so and 4 IS 7. NJ.
Due from Boston and way, 1887 and 4 % Z. NJ.
Due from VanceborO and way, s.35 and li.30 A. NJ.
Through tickets TO California and all points South
and West may be had of T.. II. Walker, ticket agent.
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
+. +. BOOCHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. June IS lSS4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
A Good Practice.

DIR. J. W. Lasler, physician, Company
Shops, p o. Alamsnce Co, n. C., says he
uses it in his practice, and recommends to
suffering humanity the great psin-cure, st.
Jacobs Oil, for all kinds of aches and pains
This don't indicate a shortage of the corn
crop. million bottles of Kinds Radical
Corn Remover sold and guaranteed.
aug20+eod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17

'NklPE FRUIT, Impure later, Unhealthy On
- mate, INV holesome Food, Malaria. EnidemI,
an ain Courageous p''sases Cholera Morbus, Camps
haustion, Nervousness or Loss of SIerp thai b, ~
traveller, or household this season ar no,bjns ~
those protected by, timely use Of SANF0Rfh' -
Ginger, Choice Anomalies and Frrnch prnap ny
ware OF worthless limitations sold everywhere.
| POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. co. po.,o,
julyqtSw4w
WANTED AGENTS for Lives Of Ri ,,xr 4.
w LOGAN, BY Col ConwelI. Augusta Fditinn y
Steel Portraits; sleads all others; also. CamDs..
Badges, Charts, Pictures, etc FA'
Is. II. RUSSELL,
Junt2st&w4w Boston, Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17
Tells the Truth.

"rhis medicine | can highly recommend.
Burdock Blood Bitters are the best blood
purifier we have ever used" Chas. A. Burt,
Is Court St, Buffalo, n. Y.
luneI4t&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-17

The universal verdict, The Hop Plaster
is the best porous plaster ever made" Only
rs cts. julyl5t&wlw
, 1884-05-01
HELD TO BAIL.
Joseph Rodgers Held For UnIawtulIy
branding Cattle.

The examination of Joseph Rogers,
charged with branding a COW, the prop
erty of l.. W. Clelland. near Rawhide,
took place before Judge Lee, yesterday
afternoon ut . O'Clock, the Prosecuting
Attorney appearing for the territory and
H. Donzelman for the defendant. Rogers
was arrested about ten days ago by De
tective Boswell at Rock Greek, in Albany
County, and was brought to this city,
where he gave bail. His case has been
continued two or three times on account
of absent witnesses but yesterday both
sides were in readiness. One or two mo-
tons were made in the case by the attor-
ney for the defendant, but they were over
ruled by the Court, after which the tes-
timony was taken. William Reynolds
was the first witness introduced by the
prosecution. He testified that Rogers
came to his ranch on the Rawhide, on the
first day of November and saw there a
red COW which had been running around
with his cows for some days. Rogers
said the COW belonged to him, and got
Reynolds to help him catch the animal
which at hat time carried a brand re
sembling a beer keg in shape, Rogers
threw the COW after it had been
caught and proceeded to rebraud the
animal with an II L on the left hip. In
doing this he used the handle of another
bounding iron which he heated in Rey-
nolds' stove. He told some very con
Trajectory stories about the ownership of
the COW, but wanted to sell it to Reynolds
for sS0. Reynolds did not want to buy
the cow; he wanted to sell in fact and
Rogers came to his ranch for the purpose
of buying of him. He did not help brand
the animal himself although he caught
her and the brand was heated in his stove.
Reynolds saw no other brand on the
animal and although Rogers owes him he
was on good terms with him so far as he
knew. Mrs. Reynolds also saw the brand
ing done and said that the COW had been
around there for some days. She saw no
other brand on the animal except the
beer keg brand and the II L brand which
Rogers put on. j. X. Jeffrey and
another witness testified in regard to the
identity of the brand. The defendant
produced no witnesses and did not testify
himself. The arguments in the case were
brief and at their conclusion the Court
held the defendant to bail in the sum of
$500 which he gave and was discharged.
, 1884-05-01

Mr.. Thomas Keogh, who has just re-
turned from California, states that never
in the history of that state have sheep of
all kinds and grades commanded such a
high price as at present. He says that in
all probability there will not be a single
drove Of sheep sent out over the trail in
this direction from that state during the
coming season. The fact hat sheep com
mand this high price in California will
have a depressing effect on the sheep in
terests of this territory, and its effect is
already observable among sheep men here.
One who has been a prominent sheep man
for some years stated last night that in
consequence of this he would sell his EN-
tire flock of sheep for less than their
original cost. What is true of California
is also true of New Mexico.
, 1884-05-01
CLARKE.
He Valves an Examination, and is Held
to Bail.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Err
bert Clarke, who has been confined in
jail for the past three weeks, was brought
before Judge Lee on the charge of assis-
ting in the procurement of N abortion.
Mrs. Clarke, accompanied by Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Eames came into
the court room previous to the arrival OF
the defendant, and Il large number of
spectators were present. Clarke was
brought into court by Officer Nolan. The
defendant looked pretty pale and seemed
somewhat nervous and excited AS though
he feared that some personal violence
would be offered him. There was, how
ever, nothing in the manner or deport-
ment of those in attendance, calculated to
give any uncasincss to him ON this score.
County Attorney Baird appeared for the
territory. and H. Donzelman for the de
PENDANT. Without coming to u hearing
at all the preliminary investigation was alb
ruptly terminated by the defendant waiv-
ing an examination. The Court fixed the
amount of bail in the case at $1,000.
The defendant made no attempt to pro
cure bail and probably did not care to dc
50. In the other two cases the bail had
already been fixed at $500, which makes
in all $1,000 bail under which he il now
held. Clarke was in court but a few min.
utes and was remanded to Jail.
, 1884-05-01

j. j. Morris, of Denver, is at the Inter
Ocean.
o. H. Gordon, of Omaha, is at the
Inter Ocean.
Hon. NJ. f. Post, has gone to Silver
Cliff, Colorado.
G. W. Chase, of Horse Greek, came in
from his ranch yesterday.
Judge Bergman has zone to Evanston
to attend the convention,
John Linden, of Fort Laramie, came
in from the North yesterday.
Mr.. l.. Voorhees, leaves for his ranch
tomorrow, and will be gone for a week.
Charles H. Clark, of New York, is in
the city and is re gistered at the Inter
Ocean.
Sergeant McGovern, of the signal ser
vice, will leave for the East on his thirty
days furlough this morning.
Messrs. Carey. Collins, Whipple. David
and Hebard have gone to Evanston to at
tend the Republican Territorial conveu-
ton.
John S Hicks, CA Houghton, Denver;
T W Robertson, Pole Greek; A String
follow, Camp CLARK Posey Ryan, G H
Waters, Fort Laramie; are among those
registered at Dyer's hotel.
w X Louthard, Rochester; To Coble,
Carlisle; j c Epperstien, Chicago; f B
Moore, Plattsmouth; B II Chamberlain,
Boston; S c R~eddington, Boston; are
registered at the Inter Ocean hotel.
, 1884-05-01

A telegram from New York, received
last evening, conveyed the intelligence
that Samuel F. Donnelly, u reporter OF
the SHn, had died from the effect of in.
juries received at a fire the previous even
ing. Donnelly is a cousin of Sumner
johnson, city editor of the Cheyenne San.
He lived for several years in Omaha, was
on the staff of the Herald and Bee, after
ward part proprietor of an evening news
paper venture and worked for some time
in Union Pacific headquarters. He was
originally a Binghampton, n. Y, man
and after his return to New York City
scored quite a success on the SUI staff.
He was well known to many railroad and
travelling men in this portion of the cOun
trtr