davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
muRpHY, hlGaIAs & Co.,
wHoLEsvLE AMI RETAIL
CT r O G e r =
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment OF Goods
in THEIR LINE
Which they offer on as good terms As any
house in the Territory.
Sole gents Tor the CALIFORNIA POWDER
WORv"
Agents for the Celebrated Snow Flake Flour.


The Masonic Lodges of the Territory will
he interested to know that the Northern Pa
oifc railroad has generously agreed to give
member attending the twentieth annual
communication of our Grand Ledge, to be
held at Bozeman, October LIST, round trip
tickets at enc and one-fifth regular rates, and
tickets can be had At Missoula, Garrison,
Helena, Townsend, Billings and Miles City.
The same application has been made of the
Utah q Northern, and no doubt the same IA
vors will be granted. VIII the press Of the
Territory phase give publicity TO this infor-
nation? CORNELIUS HEDGES,
Grand Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
The Willow Glen school.

Following Is the report ofschool in District
No. 8 for month ending Sept. IL, 1884:
Number enrolled, Is; number Of days at
tendance, $40; number Of days absence, 80
average daily attendance, 10; average mum
Der belonging. q; per cent Of attendance, 80
Neither absent nor tardy-Edna Threlkeld
and Katie Jensen.
Present every day, but tardy- Eardly
and Clarence Davidson.
Present every day except two-Josie Da-
vidson, Mary Trsthen, Eliza Eardiy and
David Wier.
commend the energy OF my pupils
HANNAH A. SHEA, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
BOARD or EQUALIZATION.

Notice Ii hereby given that the County
Commissioners Of Deer Lodge county will
meet in the County Clerks office on NJ on
day, the 9th day Of October, A. d. 1884,
as Board fer the correction Of the assess
ment roll OF said county, when any person
ment roll may apply to the Board for the cor
rection Of any supposed error.
THos. +. WARD,
1s3-3t .ff County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
GRANDMA CIGARS.

After n test of fifteen years the celebrated
Grandma Cigar has proved itself the best
Domestic Hapnd Cigar on this Coast Mr..
William Coleman, Of Deer Lodge City, NJ
r., are the sole agents of this brand for Deer
Lodge City and county, NJ. T. Manufac-
tured by G. Conn 81 Co,
IA tim San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

was or would be entitled to title for the Same

was or would be entitled to title for the same
from the United States.>
7lh.-That In this we are not hostile but
cordially friendly TO the Northern Pacific
Road and Company In Its legitimate purposes
and just management; that we only ask Of It
fair dealing with our people and that 1t shall
bear its proper proportion Of the public bur-
dens which 1t enormously increases; that 1t
shall accept and sell its lands as csntempla.
ted In its charter, and that II shall be bless
ing, to Montana and itself, instead Of . stu.
Pendeus, perpetual, legalized, incorporate
curse.
9Th. That we believe in an equitable dis.
position Of county officers. Fitness for the
same should have our first consideration;
but we believe that all parts of our county
are entitled to representation, and that no
section thereof presenting ct candidates
should be ignored.
H. r. WHITEHALL,
CLINTON II. MOORE,
JOHN S. MILLS,
Committee.
The report of the committee was accepted
and unanimously adopted.
Nominations wero then declared in order,
and the following persons were named and
elected by reclamation:
Sheriff.. J. Kennedy.
Trsasurer-Lew Coleman.
Clerk and Recorder-R. l.. Davis.
Assessor-Jossph Lodge.
Probate Judge -Orren Emerson.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Thomas w. CAtlin.
Surveyor-G. A. Kellogg.
Coroner-Jers Mckay.
Public Administrator-M. j. ritz Patrick.
Commissionsrs-horg organ Evans, J. Z. Van
Gundy.
Counciman-C. G. Biriseye.
Members of HouSe-Con. Kohrs, F. L.
Perkins.
Delegates to the Territorial Convention
were then selected, a. follows:
Delegates Alterndtes.
r N Ferguson, Duncan Dingwall,
Fl r Whitehill, John Bielenbsrg,
d II Mcfarland, VIM Read,
W L Hoge. DIR o Lesser
The county central committee for the next
two years was selected, and consists Of the
following persons:
Fl Zenor, Deer Lodge; Lew Coleman,
Deer Lodge; G w Morse, New Chicago; c
H Moore, Anaconda; w L Hogs, Anaconda
Adjourned sine die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
PASTuR RACE,

BY the Month or for the Season.
One hundred acres meadow; one hundred
acres grass, uncut living water the year
round. Inquire OF
john II. EARDLEy,
7194t Willow Glen y. q.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
Business Property for Sale.

offer for sale Business Building: frame;
3Ox50 feet, in the best business part Of Phil
ipsburg. Title perfect. Apply for terms TO
I9l-n WIN. COLEMAN, Deer Lodge,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

Strayed from James Baileys band, on
- Gold creek, In the fail Of
!: ] !" q !"
1888, ons black horse, six
years old, weighs about 1000
pounds. Branded on left
shoulder @ s IL slip brand,
IN the iron having apparently
sksAs..uxN W. been used twice.; has n
&R small star In forehead; left
hind foot has q little white; $40 reward win
be paid on his return to James Estills stable,
Deer Lodge. PAT. BRIcR.
7!4.4t-pd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

James B. McMaster, Thomas McTague and
Newton Dickinson were respectively placed
in nomination for the Office Of Sheriff.
On motion r. s. Kelley and Thomas DAILY
were appointed as tellers.
The first ballot for Sheriff resulted As fol-
lows: McMaster 50; McTague So; Dicksn-
son %.
Second ballst-McMastsr,6 IS; NcTague "a;
Dickinson 1.
Third ballst-McMastsr Is; McTaaue 50;
Dickinson %.
Fourth bsllot-McMastsr 30; McTague "a;
Dickinson 81.
Mr.. McMaster having received majority
Of the votes cast, was declared the nominee
Of the convention.
Robert G. Humber was declared the nomi-
urer, by reclamation.
The following names were placed in nOmi-
nation for tho office Of Assessor: yelling
Napton, James NJ. Bailey, Charles Harden
brook and j. X. Uhl.
The first ballot resulted as follows: Nap
ton IS; Bailey ~; Harkenbrook "a; UhI15
Second ballot--Napton 16; Bailey 45; Har-
denbrook 81; IS.
Third ballot-Napton IA: Bailey 40; Har-
denbrsok 80; Uhl 10.
Fourth ballot-Napton "a; Bailey 50; Har-
denbrosk 80; Ubl9.
The name Of Mr.. Uhl being here with,
drawn, the fifth ballot stood: Naptsn 8; Bal
ley so; Hardcnbrook a.
Mr.. Bailey having received majority Of
the votes cast, was declared the nominee Of
the convention.
The following names were placed In NOM
inatisn for Clerk and Recorder: William r.
Stanley and Nicholas Connolly.
The first ballot resulted y follows Stanley
SO; Connolly 30.
Mr.. STANLEY having received . majority Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
MARRIED.
BORN.
FOR SALE.

offer for sale my Ranch, adjoining the
town q Philipsburg, consisting of $50 acres,
outhouses all under good fence. Terms rea-
sonable. Good cause for selling. Apply to
the undersigned for any further Information.
MICHAEL DUFFY,
794-2m Philipsburg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
Proposals for Supplies.

Proposals for the following supplies for the o. ..
Penitentiary at Deer Lodge, Montana, will be re-
ceived until Saturday. October H. 1884, at 10 O'clock
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

ANACONDA.
Delegates. Alterndtes.
| Chris Lauser, II T Mahan,
w Mathews, M Johnston,
Thos DAILY, George II Linsley,
VIM Mccoy, John Leary,
o B Vogel, Patrick Murphy,
| VIM Suffer, Robt Fennsr,
JAS Quigl-y, + NJ Radcliffe,
Chas DuBey, p Levengood,
ID Shoviin, John Sheridan,
Peter Murray, John P McAndrews,
G B Winston, Phil McGovern,
| B + Mahan, J y Curley,
Lee w Foster, w L Mckinney,
+ Mahoney, Thos Trader,
| G w Mather. George Kendall.
BALD BUTTE.
Patrick Powers, William Lang.
BEAR MOUTH.
Patrick NcDermott,
John Lannsn.
BEAR TOWN.
Fred Eggers, VIM Roberts,
Henry Holley, VIM Waterman,
| Sam Richie, q Candy,
Joaquin Abascal, Jas Laforcade.
BLAcKFooT.
John r Quigley,
Asa Brown, John r Quigley,
John r Jordon, John r Quiglsy.
BRADBURN's RANCH.
| Michael Dooley, Edward Lannen.
| CABLE.
George Graves,
| Lee Price,
III T Putnam.
/ cAHALAN's RANCH.
Thomas Wales, o'Ragan.
| oARIBoo.
James oDsnnell, George Gates.
CARPENTERS BAR.
John B Williams, John r Quigley.
cARTES's RANCH.
VIM Wallace, Jas r boo.
DAYS ouLeH.
Ed Torpsy.
DEKh LODGE.
R Kelley, EH Hereford,
A III Mitchell, A Smith,
| III Peterson, Thos Commit,
| W w Higgins, A Higgins,
Ed Mcmahon, Dashiells,
/ q w Carlton, q w Adams,
| Sam Scott, III Dewitt,
Thos Stuart, wB Miller,
Thos C Irvine, VIM Williams,
john Vaughn, j III Owings,
H Montgomery, s Whitesides,
J Fl whitman, Thos Morgan,
| Il L. Bonner, Chas Aspiring,
| Chas Rouleau, Sam Haturin,
| Fl A McPhsrson, Thos Ward.
pRUNxoSD.
Reuben Conn, Dan Berry,
VIM A Owsley, Thos Wilkinson.
| EnMITsBURG.
ID ii Mellan, Michael Grant.
| GAKRlsoN.
| John O'Neil, MP Nelson,
| l. G Hallum, SD Hardesty,
| Thos Mcclellan, w Wiley.
GEoRGETowS.
A s Mcdonald,
James Roach.
GOLD CREEK STATION.
!! Patrick Toner. David Hogan,
john keenan,, John Mulholland,
GRANITE MOUNTAIN.
John Hirl, VIM Shislds,
| Frank clancy. Al Hcol~mcyer,
| names Mcdonnell. Chxs Robbins,
! WIN Burk, VIM Ramsey,
| Chas Gregory, w II Tripprtt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

HI Political Advertisements,
Without exception, must be paid
for in ddUdnce. HI Political job
Work is Payable on Delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
WIN. COLEMAN'S
HHaDQuARrEss
GOODS.


Sharp's and Winchester Rifles, Needle Guns,
Breech- and MuzzIe-Loading Shot-Guns, Re-
voIvers, Ammunition, Metallic and Paper
SHELLS FOR SHOT-GUNS.
FULL STOCK OF FIELD GLASSES AND FISHING TACKLE.
AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT OF s9ns!syENs Goods
cIeARs g TosAccos ss CIGARETTES g PIPES.
Smokers Articles in Great Variety
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
FARMERS, ATTENTION !

Renowned" Osborne No. II Irvine Binder.
the standard machine of the world. It has
proven itself to be the most durable and most
positive Binder ever offered to the trade
over eighty sold In Montana In 1893. / have
Just received car load las improved for
1884; also Irvine, extras, etc. Please reserve
your orders, and call on me for prices, terms,
&C JOHN 0'NEILL.
775-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

We hare notO in stock a full lime
of House Furnishing Goods, Shelf
Hardware, Oueens,oare, Black
smith q Waeonnoakers' Material,
Carpenters Tools, Farmers I'M
pleneents, Champion Keepers and
MoUers, front and rear cut, NTH
full lime of extras, Hay Rakes,
Nichols Shepherd g. Co. s Separa-
tor. Wagons, &c.
We guarantee our
Goods to be the Best Brands, and
make Specially of Tin, Copper,
and Sheet-Iron work.
7s2tf K:E.NFOF d ZE.NOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

the votes cast was declared nominated
The convention then adjourned until Z
o'clock
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

Cord iength.l
The right Is reserved to call for greater or less
quantities than are given asovc UE#
Proposals should be addressed 10 the undersigned
a. Helena, Mont, enclosed In envelopes marked In
the lower left-hand corner Proposals for Supplies.
ALEX. O. B0TKIN,
1N u. 3. Marshal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION,


The Convention WAS called to order by
Il. H. Zsnor, chairman of the County Con-
vention. E. S. Stackpole was elected chair.
man pro tenn, and John s. Mills secretary
pre- tenn
Committees were then on motion appoint.
ed, Is follows:
On credentials-R. NJ. Ferguson, Jos. V.
Long, Nels Jensen, John Lehso, S. d.
Stuart
On permanent organization John r.
Eardley, George W. Morse, p. Lansing.
On order Of businsss-W. r. Logan, 4. L.
Davis, +. Z. Blakelsy.
On resolutions-H. r. Whitehill, Clinton
III. Moore, John s. Mills.
The convention then adjourned until /
p. IN
After Resembling, the Committee on
Credentials submitted the following report:
We, the Committee on Credentials, beg
leave to report tho following named Dele.
gates, with their alternates, entitled to seats
In this convention:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday at
IL O'Clock a. M, and o'clock p. m. Sun
day School every Sunday at Q o'clock.
z. I. oRoENEVELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday at the
Court House at Ii q. m. and ~ p. M, Elder
Galen Wood, Pastor. Sunday School at Up. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
ISnfuhtg of pythfas.

EPIScOPAL-Reiigiouss services will be held
at ST. James Episcopal Church. morning and
evening on the Third Sunday Of each month,
Rev S. c. Blackiston officiating.
Sabbath school every Sunday at p m, new
time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23


A story is told of Colonel Sigafus. the
old forty-nincr millionaire, who is erect
ing magnificent castle on the heights
back of Tarrytown. who is said TO have
moved to the East to introduce his heir
ess, a lovely maiden OF eighteen years,
to the blue society of the Hudson. The
Colonel takes an active part in the con-
struction of his house. With shovel or
pick he may frequently be seen leading
gang of workmen and explaining how
In the early days of California gold
mining he labored for the precious mot
al. One day contractor presented y
demand for money. The Colonel, with
shovel in hand. had paid out all his small
change and did not wish to don his store
clothes and go to the city. Throwing
down his spade he strobe to his apart
ments over his stable. aud hastily cut
ting twenty thousand dollars Of coupons
from his Government bonds rode of at
furious rate toward the village. In
an hour he returned with huge pack
age strapped behind his saddle. The
contractor was awaiting him. The
package. done up with rope, was I'M
done. and bank bills of all dcnomina-
tons, from one TO q Thousand, were cx-
posed and the bill was paid. y
World.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Church property to the amount OF
$1,000 is exempt from taxation in
Washington Territory.
The Northeastern Caristian .ddro-
cate cites facts and documents to prove
that Methodism was originally estab-
lished in Chicago in 1881 fifty-three
years ago.
"A census of Philadelphia board
ing school of forty-eight girls showed
that one could make bread, one knew
how to fry oysters, three knew how to
broil beefsteaS. forty-eight could en-
broider and forty-seyen dance. - Phiia-
dclphia Press.
4 Vienna has society which renders
assistance to boys and girls who. on
leaving school wish to enter any trade
and who have no one else to help or
advise them. The children are looked
after. both ~ regards their moral and
intelle,tual Development
1T II related OF the thirteen vcar-old
Boston school girl who died recently,
rs alleged, of oyer-study. that during
her delirium she repeated page after
page of history, and struggled with the
notes OF music, frequently crying 20,
mother; If could only get thosi notes
out OF my head, '-Bostoa Herald.
According to the New York In H.
pen lent there are for the vast poplla
ton Of Russia eighty-five Bishops, over
100000 other clergy, $4,000 monks and
nuns and 41,0js churches. There are
only fifteen regular religious pcriodi-
Gals in the empire.
Mr.. Surgeons Pastors College.
supported mainly by gifts from his
own church, has edueased 667 men, OF
whom 557 remained earnest workers.
These men have baptized $4,000 be-
levers, and the churches under their
care have present membership OF
80, 900 persons. The annual income OF
the college is $1,000.
A society has been formed In the
Harvard Congregational Church.
Brookline. Mass, called 1.-The Church
Porch, the object Of which is ..tc pro
mote Christian discipleship among the
young Membership is conditioned
on the consent OF parents or guardians.
1t was started five months ago with
forty members, and now has l05 The
members pledge themselves to read the
Bible and pray daily, and list OF
Scripture readings. bearing upon the
Sunday school lessons, Is prepared for
their USE IN. Y. Examiner.
"A curious thing in the Texas school
system is the community" organisa-
ton. There are no districts and no
geographical subdivisions at all, but
rs many persons rs choose may unite
for school purposes by registration, and
are then recognized as community"
and given share of the public money.
There is no local taxation and no reg
ulations as to the size of the communi-
ties. As matter of fact they vary
greatly and overlap each other 50 as TO
make endless practical Inconvenience.
A man once included in a community
cannot leave it except by permission Of
a court.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
St. Valentine.

We are bound to confess that when
the month OF February arrives st. Val
entinc becomes very important person
TO our young folk. For month or more
his round deft fingers are busy upon the
offerings suitable to his day.
/ Who was st. Valentine and what has
he to do with this strange customp
1t Is more easy TO answer tho first
question than the second. All that is
known Of the saint Is soon told. The
origin of our present custom Is not GER
tain. More than one explanation has
beon given, and the following has much
in Its favor. Isaac Disraeli has pointed
out that many OF our chil9ren's games,
the tumblers and street acrobats, the
carnivals and speaking pantomimes OF
Italy. were all once common In ancient
Rome. And so the custom connected
with St. Valentines name may also be
traced to a rite that was practiced in the
same city. In the month of February
feastcallcd Lupercalia was held in honor
Of the rustic god Pan. Then took place
q ceremony no doubt much in favor with
the young people ut Rome. Tho names
OF young girls were placed with proper
solcmnity in box and shaken up. Tie
young men then drew these names, and
thus each obtained what we should call
a valentine. But the leaders OF the carly
Christian Church, wishing to do away
with heather r.tcs and superstitlons,
made change in this. The young men,
instead of drawing the names Of yoEng
girls, drew those Of early saints, and
each was supposed to initiate the exam
Pile OF the saint whose name he drew.
As the heather rite took place about the
18th Of February, that day was fixed on
for the new ceremony. Then, that be-
ing st. Valentines day, his name has
come down to us linked with the GUS
tom. So we can fully acauit st. Valen-
tine Of having aught to do with our
present style Of celebrating his day. He
was Christian martyr who suffered
death. ut Rome under the Emperor
Claudius.
The extraordinary number Of letters
now postedo ION the 18th and 14th Of Febru-
airy Is scarcely credible; but without
the aid Of figures we can obtain some
idea from the latencss Of the postman's
call and the strange figure which he
generally presents on those days. Poor
man, he has something for nearly every
house on that morning, and has to make
his round hung about with bags and
bundles like beast of burden. And
yet he makes the best Of 1t, and has .
kind word for the youngsters who hurry
to the door to meet him. Harpsr's
Y0u710 Pe0Dle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
NUMBER 10.

toward the mouth Of the cave II thew
had beer inclined to remain so. These
gentlemen so brilliant in the circle
of society did not care to become tho
-- victims OF this creature SO un-
known to fame; they might be ready to
die for love In a 49, sense. but they
preferred to have this happen in -
way than that approaching from be-
hind
The tread became more distinct! Tho
breath of the coming ti,inr WAS almost
on their $780, cheeks! - despair
weighed upon heart and soul! when
10! - tread in front Of them
I'LL whisper! Ill! And then
a bah whizzed by their $500. forms and
they were saved! TIL The
angel OF this second rescue was the
---- Mr.. X. sportsman, who had heard
the cry for rescue, and knowing the.
home of tho animal had recalled
from his intuition that - beings
were In danger. He had q 49, eye and
--- aim, and the result was the foo
lying dead behind them. Tears and
embraces fell upon the sportsman, until
his modesty was overwhelmed; and an
other vote OF thanks was Immediately
raised TO this second Of deliverers, with
hint similar to that bestowed upon the
first.
And testimony was really presented
TO each at q gathering in their honor.
A bas-relief by the Miss x illustrate
ing the scenes was presented to the
heroes Of the ---- adventures. The ----
Miss X added banner upon which was
inscribed Excelsior by her own
hand; and othel tokens Of esteem and
respect we're proifered by the ---- as
sembly.--N. Il Tribune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
For Young Readers.
A COMIC VALENTINE.

"St Valentines Day, mamma" cricd Tom,
:. And I've had trlst lots OF funi
stopped In town on my way 60 school
A comical girl with gogrle-eyes
Aud the reddest hair ana nose
With big, wide mouth thar would make
And the funniest turncd-up toes
+" I sent II TO Susan Baker, too
She's tho hatefulest girl In school,
III happen 10 break rule. Us
4" She goes above me In spellirg.class
And laughs when lose my place,
And turns up her nose When / take the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-23
A Misunderstanding.

81 thought I would take run up and
see if you didn't want to buy sewing
machine said the agent to Farmer
Grimes.
II don't know rs do" replied tho
farmer; 1--WE got most of my spring
sowing done.
: Bout won't you need'it for sewing in
the summerpa
'Look here, young Teller, we don't
SOW in the summer. We cuts, an
gcthers, an binds'
oh, well, this machine gathers and
binds"
Mebbe you'll be telling me next
that your machine will haul in the
crap an put II In the barn. Don't come
around here with any of your big
storics."
Don't be ruifled, my dear sir; think
you do not understand me. / mean a
machine to sew cloth, not grain"
''Ahem! you do, do youp Then you'd
better 80 talk to the wimmin. It's q
good thing you didn't mean the other
kind, for i you'd kept on telling me
about your wonderful machine for
plantin' an reapin, you'd got me a rip
PIN and tearin' till I'd basted YOU -
Ieras Sytings.