davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
A Delightful Accomplishment

Among the accomplishments which are
has received but little attention in our com.
munity, and yet it is one most fascinating in
itself, and fruitful of good results to its pos
SCISSOR. 1t is that of sketching. Two or three
of the most obvious advantages Of this ac-
complishment are the following:
It is known that nearly all the productions
Of art that ornament our homes are only
copies of the originals. One advantage OF
sketching Is, that 1t enables the artist to
make his own copies. Another advantage
Is, that 1t enables one to preserve such scenes
in nature rs are most striking, beautiful and
interesting; at the same time furnishing q
most delightful recreation. Another, and to
most people, probably, much the greatest
benefit, Is the culture it gives in discrimi-
mating and appreciative observation of ma
ture The benefits from this source are con-
stantly occurring, and cannot be stated in a
single sentence. Suffice it to say, all eyes
look not upon this world alike. Where one
sees only dirt and stones and logs, all in con-
fusion, another
"Finds tongues In trees, books in the run
ming brooks,
Sermons In stones, and good in everything"
The difference Is largely one of culture.
These and other advantages are susceptible
of elaboration almost without limit. They
are but suggested here.
An opportunity for taking up the work of
sketching, not likely soon to be repeated, is
now offered at Prof Sawins' Institute.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
PHILlPsBURG PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Report for the Quarter Ending March II
1884.

Whole number Of pupils enrolled, IS; av-
erage number belonging to school, - aver
age daily attendance, so.
RECORD OF SCHOLARSHIP.
This contains list of those pupils who
stood above 81 per cent. in their respective
studies.
AIgebra.-David Pizer, 100; Edna Bowie,
100; Annie Hansen, 100; Stella Parkman, s.
A Arlthmetic.-David Pizer, 100.
B Arithmetic-Geo. Parkman, 100; John
Caplice, 100; Mary Pier, 80.
q Arithmetic.-Walter Kroger, 10 /; Maggie
Murray, 95; Lottie Pizer, %; Eva Leavins,
80; Jonas Hansen, 80; Fannie Bowie, So.
A History-Maggie Murray, 80; John Cap
lice, %; Essie Murray, 80; Stella Parkman,
So.
b History.-Jonas Hansen, %; George
Parkman, Sc Walter Kroger. 50.
A Grammar.-Stella Parkman, 100; Edna
Bowie, 100; Anna Hansen, "a; Mary Pizer,
s..
b Grammar.-John Caplice, "a; George
Parkman, 90; Jonas Hansen, IS.
A GeograBhy.-Mary PiZer, %; John Cap
lice, 80; Dora Kroger, so.
b Geographys-Geo. Parkman, 100; Walter
Kroger, 50; Jonas Hansen, 30.
A Spelling.-Stella Parkman, 81 Anna
Hansen, 81 Edna Bowie, 50.
b Spelling.-Jonas Hansen, 90; Eva Leav-
ms, Sc; Hans. Hansen, 80; Walter Kroger,
tie Pizer, %; Harry Weinstein, rs,
ROLL OF HONOR.
This is composed of the names of those pli-
pills who have been regular in attendance,
exemplary In department. and whose aver
ace standing in their respective classes was
above 80: David Pizer, 81; Jonas Hansen,
~; George Parkman, 81; John Caplice, 30 /;
Stella Parkman, 80.
D.M. DURfEE, Teacher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
THE KENDALLS.
A Co upie of Nights Full Of Fun.

The Kendall Company, which played here
last Friday and Saturday evenings, was all
that hal beea promised or expected. They
played Miss and My Awful Dad here to
crowded houses and gave entire satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, Fannie Simmons,
Henry Knight, Clifford Dempsey AMI Henry
Russell making especially decided successes
in their rendering of Miss. Mrs. Kendall
played Miss up to the Bret Harte idea and
sang several times, the ballad, "Oniy a Rose
Bud being exquisitely rendered. Mr..
Dempsey made the best stage Mexican we
have ever seen. Mr.. Russell, as Bammer
Smith, the father of MLiss, was equally de-
serving of credit, and especially so as he Is
between seventy and eighty years of age.
Mr.. knight, as John Gray, the Schoolmaster,
acquitted himself well. He is fine reader
and conscientious actor. Not the least at
tractive part OF the entertainment was the
orchestra of five pieces. 1t is decidedly the
best we have had here, and its exquisite har-
monies reminded one of that splendid little
orchestra Paul Boulon had in Helena In 1868,
and which the veteran Couldock pronounced
the best of its size he had ever heard. The
Kendalrs made themselves favorites here in
every respect, and IL they shall come again
will always have cordial welcome in Deer
Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
BISHOP OF HELENA.
he Monitor. Is. Fl March 10Th.

The Monitor, Is. f. March 10Th.
Our Rome correspondent informs us that
His Holiness Pope Leo XIII. has acquiesced
to the request of the Sacred Congregation of
Propaganda to erect the Vicariate- Apostolic
Of Montana, which was created last year, into
the Diocese of Helena Bishop Brondel has
therefore been formerly transferred from
Vancouver Island, and will be hereafter
Bishop of Helena, with residence at Helena,
the capital of Montana. The new See will
comprise the whole Territory of Montana,
and will be under the ecclesiastical jurisdic-
lion of Arch bishop seghers of Oregon.
The new Diocese has a very large territory
which, in course of time, will all be settled
by immigrants. At present there are but II
priests and 10 churches and chapels in the
See; 4 hospitals, college, academies, and
parochlal schools. The Catholic popula-
ton is estimated at 10000. The Jesuit Fa-
theirs attend to all the Indian population of
the Territory among whom they have very
extensive and fiourishing missions at Helena,
Fort Shaw, Pen dOreille, Missoula, and
SGevensville. so named after Governor /. J.
Stevens, of Washington Territory. The In
dian girls are educated by Sisters, who also
conduct hospitals at Deer Lodge, Missoula,
Butte City and Benton. The Monitor sends
Its greeting to Ri. Rev. j. b. Brondel. and
wishes him ad muitos annos in the new field
of his episcopal labors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.


As the first section of the north bound Ex-
press on the y. & N.was nearing Garrison last
Monday, John Shields, brakeman, and NJ.
III. Young. recently IN the employ of the
company, were standing on the platform Of
the rear car talking. Young had 4l-calibre
pistol in his hip pocket. by some means the
hammer of Ii was raised sufficiently, proba-
bly, by leaning against the rail, to explode a
cartridge as it flew back to place. The ball
tore out section of the owners pantaloons
and entered the left knee cap Of Mr. Shields,
Just below the center, making n clear, round
wound, and evidently ranged downward.
He was carried into the car and brought up
on the return train to Deer Lodge. DIR.
Mitchell, the company's physician ut Ogden,
after being advised of the nature and coEai-
ton of the wound, and the wishes of the pa
tient, had him forwarded Tuesday to Ogden.
The ball was not probed for here, but 1t is
not believed to have entered the joint. Mr..
Shields will doubtless have a stiff leg, but we
hope nothing worse. He is a young married
man, his wife living in Ogden. Shields and
Young were the best of friends, and the shot
vas unquesiionably accidental Mr. Shields,
who b ad some track torpedoes in his pocket,
thou ht, on the report, that one of them had
ex ploded, but realized too soon his mistake
Both are clever young men and have the
sympathy of their friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Last November, as Mr.. r. HI. Hereford was
hunting along the river above town, he dis
covered some mineral substance, which, on
showing to companion on his return. WIS
pronounced mica Showing IL to Mr.. s. 4.
Larabie, Tuesday, the latter pronounced 1t
gold As Mr. Hereford said there was quite
deposit OF II where he found the few colors
retained, the word got ont and there was .
stampede imminent for some time. 1t ended
In . mining location being nled on the 100
acres supposed tosinclude the discovery by
the following persons: Conrad Kohrs, John
Bielenberg, Sterrrtt Higgins, Irvine Higgins,
r. II. Hereford, yelling Napton, James M.
Bailey and Thomas II. Ward. A. 1t win b.
some time yet before the ice and water Will.
permit, nodeyelopments have yet been made.
There was lots OF fun over the affair Wednes-
day, but IL would take too much space 20 put
the stories In type. n IL well known that
gold bearing decoinpoved quartz or color
can b. found almost anywhere In the gravel
near here. and there Is nothing unusuaLin
the sfinsi" MrSSr~. KDhrx and Bielenberg
were considerably s.staked in,r n they hxvs
had an agricultural patent on the land for The
last ten years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Lamborn's Removal.
Livingston Enterprise, March oath.

Livingston Enterprise, March oath.
Charles b. Lamborn, Land Commissioner
of the Northern Pacific, is reported a. hay
ing resigned, which being interpreted, means
that he has been discharged. The assigned
cause for his removal is his arbitrary and
tyrannous course toward settlers upon rail-
road land, in compelling them in many in
stances to pay enormous prices, covering the
value Of improvements made upon the lands
by their own labor. Mr.. Lamborn has never
been popular along the line, and while the
Enterprise has always received the most fair
and courteous treatment ut HE hands, 1t can
not but feel that his removal Ii something
that is largely to the favorable interest of
this country. We know that in many In
stances his policy has been unjust and unrea-
sonable, and has worked injury to the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, which he
served 1t Is n well known fact that under
his management the land department has
been actually antagonistic TO the operating
department. Of the road-its interests were
advanced and its treasury repleted at any
and all sacrifices to the general good Of the
company. Sc. Paul papers say there II no
truth In the rumor Of his resignation. but we
are persuaded that 1t Ii true.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
PHOSA M'ALLISTER.
At O'Neilrs Theatre Friday and Saturday
Nights.

The Phosa McAllister Company will pre-
sent at O'Neill's tonight that beautiful old
play, which has stood the test of time and
maintained its popularity with lovers of the
standard drama, Ingomar.
1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one"
The character of PdrbteniG Is q fine one,
and is said to be we'll adapted to Miss Meal
listers strongest line of acting. Concerning
this lady there seems to be n unity of express
sion by press and public that she is the best
emotional actress that has appeared in Mon
tana The company is quite strong in num-
beers and Is said to very well support Miss
McAllister. The character of the play and
the reputation of Miss Meal lister will doubt
less attract one of the most intelligent audi
ences that has greeted a company here, and
as there is every indication of full house,
1t would be well to secure seats early in the
day. The diagram is at Coleman's.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

The C9ur d'Alene fever IL abating. IL has
been more intense In the East than in the
mining regions, the receptions and glowing
accounts OF hangers and dodgers, distributed
largely by railroad companies, having crea-
ted a wild excitement In many localities
there While many Of the papers in the
mountains are giving long and continuous
accounts of the Ceur d'Alens mines, we
have admitted but little TO these columns,
because IL has been and Is nearly all guess
work. A winter stampede" does not COM
mend itself where these things are under
stood, and the fact that 5000 or 10000 men
rush to IL does not increase the chances Of its
proving we'll founded. To the present time,
even, 40 man can intelligently say II is either
"a blk" or "a big thing" It has not been
sufficiently prospected to determine. These
"rich diggings" under -four to six feet Of
snow may not be- there when the sluice boxes
are set and IL they are there no one can
know There never has been anything found
10 Justify the stampede, but it Is idle TO at
tempt TO reason with the average stamped
ers. They "srs going" and they go-take
chances that IL will turn out all 1t is repre-
seuted, and they get gold galore, or IL 1t
HIONtN Wy eSss"hb ~. 'S~
where else. IL Is fair to say they are gener-
ally as philosophical in disappointment as
they are enthusiastic In pursuit. We hope
the Ceur dAlsners will develop q better
camp than the indications promise, and the
fact that some have already got discouraged
ami are pronouncing the whole thing . fraud
IL Just ~ unreasonable ~ the excitement
that iured them there. Soon now prospec-
tor. will get to gravel and bedrock or open
quartz leads, and sometime after the truth
will be known as 10 the diagings and the
leads As yet we are unwilling to take the
testimony Of either the bulls or bears AZ
worth much consideration, or TO give place
TO them. Very few men indeed have left
this section Of country for CGur dAlene,
and few will 20 until IL is demonstrated
there In something there worth going to.
Under any circumstances the majority are
better of than II they had gone, and, IL IL
turns out a failure, all are. Only the few
would get good claim II the mines were all
the most exaggerated stories have pro-
claimed them, ani wages are better here,
considering the cost OF living, than they are
there. IL IL certainly n gratifying fact that
SO few Of our people have found IL desirable
TO leave for the C9ur dAlenes, and we be-
lteve events will prove that they have been
wis. Who have remained. The conditions
and outlook of Montana could not be better.
Our people are prosperous, their industries
re munerative and their surrounding better
than In new camps. Labor has better net
compensation, and capital safer and prom
Using opportunities. We are therefore In
condition 10 await patiently the truth about
the Cnur d'Alenes after IL In found out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Cattle Men of Montana.

A meeting of the cattle men of Montana,
pursuant to a call Of Mr.. Conrad Kohrs, was
held in the First National Bank last night.
Mr.. W. b. Hundley was called to the chair,
and after full discussion of the cattle dis
ease now prevalent in several Of the States
from which stock is drawn for Montana
ranges, a committee of five-Conrad Kohrs,
John Fl. Ming, r. s. Hamilton, John 7.
Murphy and o. r. Allen-was appointed to
watch the progress of this disease, and
IL deemed necessary for the safety of Mon.
tana herds, to call q general convention Of
the cattle men of the Territory to meet at
such time and place as may seem to them
most convenient
1t was also resolved that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Herald
and Independent, and that the papers of the
Territory be requested to copy the same.
w.B. HUNDLEY, Chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Mcssrs. Kohrs. q Bielenberg shipped BY
car wednesday, consigned TO Metzell q
Snspp, or Ruby Valley, Madison county,
who were here and purchased them about .
month ago. the following three OF the fine
lot OF bulls imported BY them last year:
Short Horn, Duke Of Knox, calved June
80. 1882
Short Horn, Meadow Lark Duke, calved
Sept. 10, 1854.
Havorl. Harry Allen, calved May 20. 81
Or. A. n. Mltchsll received, few days
ago, three full-hrcd two-yeas-old Jsney bulls,
which No purchased or Potts y Harrison,
Helena h sold one 70 Phil y. Evans, Deer
Lodge. aud one 70 Thomas Stark, OF He'll
gate Valley, retaining one.
At00st ~ much interest II now being taken
IL improvtng th0 erade " cattle - Of hcysess
and the above viii nhow the choice runs 70
3be best sfraios ~ bsef and milk stock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

r. s. Kelley, Assignee, will continue to sell
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gloves, and Fur
nishing Goods below Eastern Cost as long as
he continues In charge of the Peter Lansing
Stock. There has been no increase in the price
OF any article. and prices will be kept down un-
I'll the entire stock is disposed Of 76B-lt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Apporiionment by the County Superinten-
dent.

An unexpended balance of school funds re-
naming in the county treasury, Superinten-
dent Thos. w. Catln this week apportioned
them to the several districts, that they may
be available in those districts for continue
ton of the present terms. The amounts APP
portioned to the several districts are as fol-
lows
IA mannt ON hand NJ arch o. 1894 SGlG a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Notice..

of District No. I, in the town of Deer Lodge,
Montana, on Saturday, April ~, 1884, be.
tween the hours of and p. m, at which the
following question will be submitted 10 the
voters of said School District No. i:
Whether or not the trustees Of said School
District No. shall be authorized to issue
coupon bonds for the sum of S1O,O 600, in addi-
ton to the sum of 49, 900 already authorized
for the purpose of erecting o school building
in said School District No. 1. Those In favor
of the issuance of such additional bonds will
vote Bonds, yes" and those opposed will
vote "Bonds, no."
Deer Lodge, Mont, March %, 1884.
4. s. STACKPoLK,)
THos. AsPLISG, Trustees.
ED. H. IRVINE.
Attest: George Cockrell, Clerk. 768-td
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
BLOOD, IAGo, BLOOD.
Eminent Journalists Painting Thompson
Falls Red.
lHissoula Times, 26th.


Two eminent journalists engaged in .
knock-down at Thompson Falls on Saturday.
1t appears that Col. Plat Burr, recently Of
the Miner, and Gen. Leigh r. Freeman, Of
Butte Union fame, are each trying to get the
start OF the ether in publishing . paper at
Thompson Falls They accidentally met
there on the day stated and the street soon
flowed with crimson blood. Col. Burr gotin
= sledge-hammer blow with his powerful
right arm, which sent the valiant General
against the ropes. Al this junctnre friends
came mp and grabbed Gen. Freeman, be in
forms our reporter, and while holding him
back Col. Barr continued to plant heavy
ticks In his face, peeling of the skin and
leaving the eye but dim. If he had had his
liberty he would have undoubtedly effected
the complete annihiIation Of Col. Barr and
the humiliation Of his friends.
II h Tumored the Ogden Pilot ~i'l change
banda n9aiu an the flYxf NJ fhe month
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
CHURCH socIABIC.

The young ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give n social entertainments,
consisting Of music by Miss Anna N King
and others, and the usual variety Of good
things for the palate, at the Church on
Thursday evening next, April I'd. 76S-1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

no ARRIVE AT THE A0RlcuL
Depot sftne Pseihc Wagcn $50 r. -
r.rch pumps, comprising M9oc rn1Ss,
Chain Pumps. Force Pump. t2ssm,Ips ,sns - ~.
e.sss ZINE " Kubber Hcses Lawn ana 1900
ecrtnklers and Lawn Mowers. 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

DONLOH-M cKEvITT-At the Scott House,
Deer Lodge, Montana, March -, 1884 BY
Rev j. Gro<neveld, Mr.. John Donion, Of
Deer Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
L.asr cam.

Allaccounfs on the books or Peter Lansing
must be settled before the first day III May,
1884. After that date. all accounts unpaid
Will he placed IN the hands OF an attorney
far Immediate collection. 'a
: Deer Lodge, III. t.. March e. 1884.
TS-4t q. KELLEY, Assignee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
EXAMINATION or 7EAcaEas.

! will hold a public examination for
tracL~rS. Who desire certificates, at the
S.hnoi House In Deer Lodge. on Saturday,
April ., IVA. TH0s. w. CATLIN,
IN n 90. Snpt 6rhppls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested to make settlement with them when
called upon:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
BUSINESS Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. Nelson Bennett
having bought out the entire business and good
will Of the Pacific Wagon and Implement Co. In
Montana Territory, he will; pay all accounts ow-
ing BY the Montana Branches Of the firm and
will collect all accounts due.
THE PACIFI? WAGON q IMPLEMENT co.
Referring to the above we desire to inform the
pr bile that we will continue the business of the
late firm Of The Pacific Wagon Implement Co.
~ heretofore, under the name and style OF Ben
nett Bros, and we take this opportunity Of
thanking patrons for ali past favors, and solicit
ing continuance of the same.
NELSON BENNETT,
WILLARD BENNETT,
76e-4t GEORGE A. BENNETT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
sEK LOIJGE, N, T., FEB, 10, 1854,
R. s. KELLEY,
,s,.,, Assignee.
THE GOLD FIELDS,

You who intend to seek your fortunes In
the new gold diggings will avoid inconyeni.
ence and extortionate prices by purchasing
your outfits before starting. We have the
largest stock of Tents, Wagon Sheets, Blan-
kets, Quilts, Clothing, valises, etc., in the
Territory, and our prices are the lowest.
Mail orders will receive prompt and care
full attention. SANDS 8 BoYCE,
763u Butte City, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

CHIL0H'S CURE WILL IMMEDIATE
4 y relieve Group, Wbooptng Cough and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Parties breeding number of mares to either
or both the above, will be given special rates,
which will be made known on sppli cation to the
undersigned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

II h Tnmored the Ogden Pilot ~isl change
hands again on the fins ~ fhe month,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Pasturage will be furnished free OF charge. All
mares left in my charge will receive as careful at
tention as my own, but all animals are at the
risk ofthe owners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
TERMS FOR TIE SEASON

ALMADA is a dappie gray, 16 hands high, 9
years old and weighs 100 pounds, and Is of
pure Percheron- Norman blood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

~ Services of above horse on same conditions
as Frederick William.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Deer Lodge, MONTANA, Fed ZItH.
=. S.-A friend at my elbow says: "Incor-
porate somewhere in the communication the
query how much seed should be used TO the
acre where the wheat Is to be used as hay?"
ID. A. NJ.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-06-14
2 A TIE n 7 S.!

Obtsined. and oil other busipsss
in the q. 8. Patent Once attended
TO tor AODERA re FEES.
oat oe}es is oRposiss shs y. s.
Patent Office. aid we can obtain
Patents in Jess tithe than tboss rec
mote from VASE ING7ON.
Send N0DEL or DRAWING.
We advise q 10 patsotabi!ity free Of
charge; aid We make No CHAhGE
UNLESS We OBTAIN PATENT
We refer, here, to TIE Postmaster:
the sdpt. Of Money Order Div, and
to officials Of the u, $. Patton. Ot-
fee. FOR circular, advice. terms,
and reference to actual clients ID
your own State or county. address.
&C. A. SNOW Z CO.,
Opp. Pat. Office, Washington, d. G.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-06-14
10 Tie Pubgie.

The undersigned gives notice
that he is prepared to execute al
kinds Of joiner's work such as max
ing coolers, cisterns, juice-vats. etc,
All work delivered under q full
guarantee. F. F. FERAY.
Aug.4.'83.