davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
Revised Statutes Of Montana,

The Revision of 1879, Laws of Extra Ses-
sion 1879 and Laws of Twelfth Session 1881.
containing all the General and Codified
Laws in force prior to the 18th Session; over
1000 pages; fully indexed and bound In Law
Sheep. Only few copies of the Supplement
tary Edition, precisely the same as the Uni
ted States Edition, remaining. Price, post
age paid, s528; at Office, $500 Address,
NEW NoRTH-wEsT, Deer Lodge. Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29

The tract OF ground, 320 feet, fronting south
on First street, Immediately east of E. s. Stackpoles
Residence, and extending back $40 feet; viii will
also be sold intact broken up to sat purchasers
first water right Cottonwood creek Of twenty-five
inches will be disposed Of proportonately to pur-
chasers OF this property, and ground IL reserved out
to give access to all lots front and rear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29

Also eight lots 50x130 feet EACH in Block of the
Clagett 81 Dixon Addition, Immediately east of the
residence OF >. 4. Larabie, ESQ, and fronting on
Second and Third Streets
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29

Aiso strip OF ground $50 feet wide extending from
81 Josephs Hospital southwark TO or near Peterson
creek, being Immediately east of the Col ate Inst-
.nte grounds This Is now undivided into pists of
30ox400 feet with streets on each side and IA the
handsomest site for residences In Deer Lodge.
Alec lot ~, Block II, Deer Lodge with office brid-
ing thereon owned and formerly occupied BY W. w.
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
$50 Reward for Murderer.

Twin pay a reward 81 s15ao0 for any information
that viii lead 10 the conviction OF the per-oa or pcr
IONS rnnnect ed with the murder of John Edwards
lsrske<msn, Who killed the carr between Deer
Ledge and Garrison on the night 0f the 18th day Of
June. 1871. JAMES B. HcaASTER
al u Sheriff Ut Deer Lodge Count
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29

Also eight lots 50x130 feet each in Block @ of the
Ciaeeft Dixon Addition. fronting on Third street
south ard east of y. K Larabies residence street
eighty feet wide Is reserved and will he opened be-
tween the east line 81 these lots and the property of
ii 3. Reed, EsQ and will extend from the middle
creek.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
ESTRAY' NOTICES.

Notices under this head not exceeding one and
hal inches in length, with plain cut, So for
four insertions. II the brand Is of such design
that 1t has to be engraved on cut, the cost is 81
Tor four insertions. The advertiser can have the
cut after publication is completed All Notices
payable on insertion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
Stolen from Butte Range.
Ta1SCn Up.
Estray Taken Up.

Taken Up-A large brown
horse, with perpendicular
arrow on left hip. The owner
can find the same at my ranch
near Helmville.
S. c. CASSELMAN,
Helmville, Mont.
1854"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Wedding Festivities interrupted by n
Murder.

ST. JOSEPH, No., December 25-Christmas was
the day desig mated for the marriage OF WINS
Burch and Miss Mary Reno Accordingly fr1engs
OF the parties gathered az the residence OF Wm )
Taylor TO witness the wedding and participate IN
the festivlty The wedding feast was spread and
the guests assembled. amo-g the NUMBER being
Mrs. Nathan Partiow, friend OF the contracting
parties. Mrs. Partiow's husband had forbade her
attending the wedding, ard just as the knot as
about TO be tied he made his appearance. In obe-
dience TO his orders his Wife 10 get her wraps
TO GO home with him. He had been drinking, and
While waiting On the porch made several remarks
OF an unc0mplimentary Character concerning the
guests MI. Taylor, The host, stepped to the door,
and requested him TO deSiSt, 5ut 10 no purpose
He finally ordered him to leave the premises and
angry words ensued. Taylor. as a last resort took
hold OF Partlow for the purnose or eJecting him
from the yard, when the latter drew a 32-caiiber
revolver and fired. The ball took effect ia TayloT's
left side, and ranged inward and downward. A
physician was summoned, who pronounced the
wound mortal. Partiow gave himself up 1mlne-
diately after the shooting, and committed TO
Jail, bail being refused him Taylor has been mar
ried only about one year and has child Partlow
has wife and two children. At the the OF the
shooting TaylO lOrS wife was lying in bed with baby
only few weeks Old, aud the news completely
Frustrated her While the wounded man was re
ceiving attention. the wedding party assembled In
another room. and Mr.. Burch and Miss Reno Were
married. after which, the guests dispersed, leaving
the wedding feast untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

a Curious Case of Body-Snatchtag.
HOW SOME MEDICAL STUDENTS MANAGED TO ext a
DEAD BODY PROM A VAULT

OTTAWA, ONT, December 26.-One OF the boldest
cases OF oody-snatching that have been recorded
for some time past has just taken place at Wilton,
on the line OF the Grand Trunk Railway, sixteen
miles west OF Kingston. The day after The remains
or John Chatterton had been placed IN the vault
TWO young men went 20 The man In charge OF the
vault. and, representing themselves relatives OF
the deceased, said they had received information
that the medical students at the Kingston Dniyer-
slty had planned TO steal the body and they wanted
10 get IL away for burial elsewhere. one OF the
young men, with tears In his eyes, deplcted the
anxiety OF The relatives or the deceased ana the de-
termination OF the ghouIish students. who would
resort 10 any means, even gunpowder or dy Mantle.
10 get possession OF the coveted subject At length
the care-taker allowed his scruples 10 be overcome
by his sympathies, and made an appointment t3
give the cashet Into the possession of The friends
after dark. AT the appointed hour the two young
men returned with four other friends, ana the body
was handed over 10 them. The young men. it WAS
afteTward discovered, were the medical students
whom they had cautioned the tender-hearted cart
taker against and had adopted this clever ruse 20
secure the body. Chatterton had died OF a very pS-
cUliar disease, which had puzzled the physiciap<s,
and consequently was good subject for the dis
secting table. No trace OF the body has been fouJ
The Atdermanic MuddIe in New Hofk
NRw YORK. December 26.-Judge Lawrenca to-
day, In the supreme court, rendered decision Dds
solving the injunction obtained by what II knowssn
as the Wolf board OF aldermen a. ainSt the board
OF aldermen Restraining the latter from TRANSACT
Ing any business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
The Fight Over the Naval ApprOpria n
tiOn Bill.
POSSIBLE DEADLOCK AND EXTRA SESSION OF CON-

The Fight Over the Naval ApprOpri a
ton Bill.
POSSIBLE DEADLOCK AND EXTRA SESSION OF CON-
GRESS.
The House will take no action upon the bill max
Ing appropriations for the naval service for the
succeeding six months, which was passed In the
Senate just before the holiday adjournment, and
the committee will not recognize it in their consid-
Grafton OF the subject The bill has been sent to
the Secretary OF the Navy, however with detailed
comparison between it and that for the first six
months. This shows it to be practically appro-
priation for three months instead Of six. IL ap
propriateS no more than would probably have to
be expended between this and the 4th OF March;
and some OF the democrats in the House say It was
the purpose OF the Senate to make an appropria-
tion to last just that long, and to leave the navy
without money when Cleveland comes In. II the
money should thus be all expended on the 4th OF
March, the navy, under the new administration,
would be without money until the LIST
House was called to provide for the denclency.
The statement furnished TO the Secretary OF the
Navy shows that this bill would give the navy
year and saOO,OOO less than they would have had
for the haif-year II the original bill OF the House
had passed. For the first half OF the year the bu-
this bill provides that they shall have but $29S
For the current expenses OF the bureau 600 was
appropriated for the first halfyear, while the Sem
ate now proposes to give them but SIS 000 For the
bureau Of navigation $4,000 was given; the Senate
now proposes $4,000. The bill for the first six
months appropriated s5OOOOO for the expenses of
the bureau OF steam engineering While the SenateS
bill for the last half appropriates but S250,00O.
Members OF the House committee say that the
expenses OF the navy bureaus are uniform the year
through. and that the appropriation for the last
six months we're so much less than that for the
first it would necessarily be all expended before
the year is up.
The impression is that IL the Senate does not re-
cede from its position entirely the House will sim
ply pass the appropriations for the next fiscal year
and after the 4th of March an extra session will
have to be called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Howgate,s Fresh Trail.


Detectives Springer and Bassett. the men who are
hunting for Howgate. passed through Omaha yes
terday on their was to Iowa trom Nebraska City.
They Eare been Investigating matters aro.Id De-
WITT where Nellie Burrills family live and are posi-
tive that Howgate was II that vicinity last TALL Il
e also known that be was IL Nebraska City sYen
tie 18th TO the sSth {: September arranging with
: s Cole. lawyer OF tsat lowe. icr TIE collection
Ct his pemmtcan claim against th6 government
Prem Nebraska City he weS. to the western part
o! tie state 20: ssw days re.crc:cg to tie ;crer
tcw1 and crossing TITO Iowa. where be Is Eow sup
dIed mssa sIcM tie rivef Cse Ct tie Cctted States
omc:a.s stationed &C Nee.aaxa sa!s: "it s not my
ocs.Eess to capture Ecwgate. aco don't propose %
nary means 70 arprehead El:n and for that reason
dent th:-k the autnsgtt:es at Wase.ngtcc care 70
see HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
FRIENps oF BIsMAKCk.


ST PETERSBURG, December 26-The Germans OF
St Petersburg have called \ meeting TO protest
grant an appropriation 10 provide Prince BsrnarcE
with another assistant in the foreign ofice.
BERLIN. December 26;-1he Germans OF Warsaw
nave sent patriotic address 10 Prince Bismarck.
THE AFRICAN ASSOCIATION.
BERLIN, December 26.-Col Strauch. the presi-
dent Of The African association. is visiting King
also and attempt To arrange matters with Prime
Minister Ferry. so that an amicable understand
Ing between France and the association may be
reached.
GERMaNY's ACTIVE COLONIAL POLICY.
BERLIN, December 26-The number OF the marine
Infantry is about 10 be- doubled, owing 10 the inau
guratlon OF an active colonial policy.
RUSS. TO TRANSFER HER NAVAL HEADQUARTERS
ST PETERSBURG. December 26.-Russia Is about
to transfer her naval headquarters Ia the Black
of the transfer is s. 100000.
ON THE CONGO.
VIENNA. December 26.-Austria has no consuls
on the Congo or the Niger. The German consuls
have meanwhile been authorized TO act for Austria
TIE SULTAN OF MOROCCO WANTS A SLICE OF COAST
COUNTRY.
LONDON, December s6.-Ihe Sultan OF Morocco
has asked the British minister at Tanier for copies
OF the protocols adopted by the African conference
The sultan claims sovereignty over Timbuctoo
and Is desirouS OF anneXinG 10 his dOminions The
coast county south OF Morocco.
TAXING THE AMERICAN DELEGATES TO TASK.
PARIS, December a6-The Journal Des Deba,s
takes the American delegates 10 the African con-
ference 10 task for proposing that Congo coun-
try SHALL be neutral territory IL expresses pro-
found qualification that the French delegate Baron
de Courcel prevented the adoption or this proposal
and procialms the question now dead and buried.
COPPER FINDS AND ANNEXATION.
BERLIN. December 26.-The Iuderiuis expediffon
TO Angra Pequena announces that enormous finds
OF copper have been made In that district and that
the land is extremely valuable. It asserts that the
annexation or NatSch bay and ddacsnt territory
by England is not Injurious TO German trade
cHEIsrM,s TREE FOR aIs.cE- -LoRRAISERs.
PARIS. Decem ler 2d.-There was a Christmas tree
for ASace-LoTralners at the Hip Dodrome last night.
The great building was crowded TO its fullest ca
pacity. Fully 1900 persons present, and
thousands were unable TO gain admission
NeSdaineS Ferry. hestner and Fioquet presented
the toys, Clothing, &C, 10 the people.
EARTHQUAKES SPAIN.
MADRID, December 26.-TwO slight shocks OF
earthquake were experienced ia this locality yes
terday.
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED.
LONDON. December 26. - The British steamer
RalSby Capt Hunter, from Japanese and Chinese
ports, for New York. has been wrecked on AZalis
polnt. The passengers and part of the cargo weN
saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Manitoba EmuiatinY the Western
States.

.OTTAwA, ONT, December 26.-The Manitoba deleya-
ton, comprising the Hon Norguay and speaker NJ ar
ray, along with a large numberof guests, Including
the American consul, Col Robbins, entertained
yesterday by AmoS Rowe, proprietor or the Nlnal-
peg Times. Col Robbins, In whose behalf the citi-
Zens here recently forwarded petition to Wash
fngton asking his retention in Office. notwithstaud-
Ing the approaching change In government, pro-
posed the health or the Queen and referred 10 the
good feeling existing between the two countries.
Rowe proposed the health OF the President OF the
United States, which received with rounds of
applause. Norguay spoke OF the dilicultIeS be-
tween the Provinces and Dominion government and
held that Manitoba was a source OF great wealth 10
the Dominion. as statistics showed. He SAID that
he and his colleagues were striving TO make the
northwest equal 10 one OF the western states, and
eulog1Zed the system Of government there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Taunton Denic> shtpping Insane Pau
pers West.

TAUNTON, MASS. December 26-Oniclals OF the
Taunton Insane asylum deny the story telegrapheG
from Chicago charging that many insane paupefs
have been shipped west from ihat aud Sniar In
stltutions In one case an inmate named Walsh
was sent 90 his uncle IN Pullman, IL. and the au-
thoreS have since received letter from the latter
thanking them for their action No Inmates are
sent away except at the Request or friends. With
the knowledge that they Will be well cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

Albany Special to the New York Tribuna
The governor has decided TO remain in Albany TIL
March !, aad then 60 co Washington Here IN the
state library there are many puollc documents
which be desirees 70 Gee while writing his :raugu-
raj address Moreover. this city u easy to access
from Washington Mr.. Cleveland leased to-day the
house os Mrs ]. O. Foccer. n wnlett street. facing
Washington PARK He viii resign hts once oc
January 6, when the legislature meeta, ana sur
render the executive Eteslop 70 Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hill Oc January he win 60 60 Buffalo 70
attend the charity ball given py the Charity Organ
11atton society, IN aid OF hospital Of the CITY, the
cornerstone Of which Was LAID BY Mr. Cleveland
Colonel Daniel 8. Lamont, the governors private
secretary, who VIII also MI that once n Washing
ton, will on January s 60 &C the national capital
There be VIII make arrangements tor the inaM9Irar
tton ceremony and obtain B house Tor himnele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

NEW YORK. December 90. Wall Street.-President
Sloan, o. the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad says the directors have lust declared the
usual quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent, payabie
January 20-h Books close December 3ist ana re-
open January 2lst. The past II months the com.
paly earned at the rate OF per cent on the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
The spanish Treaty.

SPAIN WILLING TO MODIFY IT.
MADRID, December 26-The Spanish government
will empower Senior Valera. the minister at Wash
ingtOn, to assent to notifications OF the pending
Hispano-Amerfcan treaty, IL such shall be neces-
Sary - insure its rati BY the American SeB-
ate. As the treaty Eow stands, IL Il proposed 70
admit free Into America sugars above ,6, Dutch
standard. Spain, however, VIII allow the treaty
to be modified to the extent OF admitting only su-
gars I'D to class la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
A Lamp Explosion Which Caused a
100000 Fire.

TOLEDO, O., December 26.-At Deshier, Ohio last
night, IRE, originating In the dry goods Store
OF John Vog, destroyed nine buildings In the bu.i-
| ness part or the town. The principal losers are
John Vogt, j. c. Waltemeyer, grocer; William @.
Coates, saloon, and Mead & Lafferty. druggists.
The losses aggregate $50 000 Insurance., 0G0 The
IRE was caused by q lamp explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

NEW YoRE. December GA dispatch from Mr
Union Pacifc Railroad company, In this city, has
been shown, In which he says IAN stories that the
company 70 10 distress for money with which 70
meet January and February interest are simply
prepo6terocA They are manufactured out OF
whole cloth. We have made no Application for
money anywhere. ard our coupons VIII be met
mature ayIiyan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

VINO KILLED Cock Roprs,
NOT ROMANCE WE DEAL IN FACTS, NOT
FICTION.
A visit to the
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
927 AND 9o9 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
An inspection OF the immense stock of Clothing there
displayed consisting of Overcoats and Suits for Men,
Youths and Children of grade shade pattern and
style AcQualnt yourselves with their model mode Of
transacting business Note how promptly and politely
You viii be waited with what gentl manly courtesy
viii be treated, and with all the MARVELLOUS zap
NESS " ch and every article of stock the
will be fully and satisfactorily answered. The TEN
PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE killed the COCK
ROBIN of high and exorbitant prices and Cooked the
Goose which laid him Golden Eggs
We would remark possrnt .-,.~--~
THAT
We originate
THAT
We do not initiate
THAT
The popularity of our prices has won the day.
THAT
We used THAT IS pointer in our "pRocLAMA-
TION" of the 18th inst
THAT
MAUD socalled has been dlstanced, and laid the
shelf.
THAT
We have won under difficulties which makes the Vic
tory more glorious, both to ourselves and the general
public
THAT
We wish you ali merry Christmas
THAT
We viii be pleased to have you call at the
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
927 AND 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Corner Massachusetts, Avenue.
FINE CLOTHING AT TEN PER CENT ABOVE
ACTUAL COST OF MANUFACTURE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Open evenings till 10. Saturday till2
IL Please hear in mind we have no connection with
any other house in this city. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Baltimore Failures.

BALTIMORE, Nd, December 26.-Henry r Levi
leU'elTy, made an assignment today TO Louis Is.
Bernei for the bencit Of his creditors. The bond
OF the trustee is Sl0O90.
Julius Sachs ana Herman Sachs, live stock deal.
ers, made an assignment to-day 10 Daniel Green.
baum for tie benefit % creditors. The bond o,
the trustee Is Si.Onl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
4 River Steamer Rurned.

CAIRO, Ills. December 2o-The steamer vint
Shinkle, running in the Cincinnati. and Memphis
trade, left here Wednesday night for Memphis and
got fast Ia the Ice at Columbus KY. She caught
nre yesterday and was burned 10 the waters edge.
No lives were lost. The boat and cargo are total
loss The vtEt Shinkle was owned by the CiIcin.
nati and Memphis Packet company and was valued
at $4,000 She was Insured iE Cincinnati compa-
nies for $lo00c Sne ha5 400 tons OF freight aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26

WE ARE NOW SHOWING AN EXTENSIVE LINE
- o'' "A"
decoration. suitable for Holiday Presents, including
may thipvo M, sbou,, e,raubara An ,-,,a. ..o
marked in Plain Eio,,res and yarv o,v I,r;ca
- 40 "1N 'e'' ~" A
We name. in part:
Brass round and square tables
Brass clocks in variety
1,rsss prass lamps lamps In , variety
Brass fire SETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Another Snow Storm, Probab, >.

WHAT THEY SAY AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE.
When the snow ceased falling this morning the
sun came out brightly and thaw set in. The
clear and Slightly bracing atmosphere made walk
Ing very pleasant, except at points where the snow
had not been cleared OF.
At the signal office this morning IL was stated
that the temperature for tomorrow will be higher
than to-day, and there is probability that there
will be another dash OF snow some time during the
day. There are no immediate prospects Of real
storm, although one Is brewing out west which
may arrive here In a day or so. The weather TO-
morrow would be fair but for the prevailing east
winds which are apt to bring some snow with the
present conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Death from aEaii.

FBIACslPHTA. PA. December 23-An :aaress
was held to-day cn the body of Margaret Hazeiy,
who found dead at the FOO. OF the stairs her
home yesterday. Her husband was arrested last
night on suspicion O. having murdered her. People
who lived In the house test!ned that there had beer
no quarrel between man ana wife, and the Jury
rendered verdict Of death from conclusion o. the
csasr from fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Escaped Burglars ksecaptured.

LEBANON, PA, December s6.-The four burglars
who escaped from jail recently were captured to-
day in q barn hear here. The goods stolen By
them since their escape from laii were captured
with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
49, LUMBER.
LUMBER,

rs LUMBER LUMBER
Owing to advertisements of others We desire to cal
attention to few facts
First: That shall NOT at this late day. enieavor
to increase our trade by substituting Selected Stock
for Poor Stock, which have at all times by our
aside, and allowed others less fortunate to become
owners thereof.
Second: That in the future in the past our custo.
1ners shall have the whole of this advantage and be
supplied with nlerchantable and well-seasoned LUM-
BrR, which always have hand in large and small
quantities.
Third: Ihat connections with number of mills
both In Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Florida
enables to cut especially to order with dispatch bills
Of any size used i'll this market at the lowest possible
figures.
Fourth: That should you want any kind of HARD
WOODS, SOFT PINES or TIAIBERS not in this mar
ket we will strive to find same and deliver at once
Fifth: That In addition to stock Of Hardwoods
and Pnes which comprises the choicest the market
we have on hand over 100000 feet of GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA PINE. which is daily being worked into
Flooring, Partitions. Wainscotiny, Ceiling and Trim
mings.
sixth: That. being encouraged by the enormous
growth OF business and prospects of continuance
we hope to be able in the year to offer you q COM
plete stock of SASH, DOORS. BLINDS etc., which, in
quality and workmanship shall be second to none in
the District OF Columbia. In the meantime by our
connections with three mills here. and perfectly
versed in all details of house nishngs we can fill your
orders with accuracy and promptnes and shall rely
upon your favors at all times by shaded
prices and quick deliveries make this THE yard of
the city
Correspondence for quotations and estimates for
builders freely answered at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-26
Mails DELAYED by snow storms.

NEW YORK, December 26.-1he delay TO the mails
by the snow storm to-day Il confined 50 far as
known at present, 10 the south and southwest,
which were / y hours late, and the western IN All,
Oh The New York Central was ~ hours late.