davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
nrCKLEy,s ARNTCA aALVR.

Tho best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chApped han6s, chilblains,
corns and all kinds Of akin eruPtions.
This sslve Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction In every case or money re-
funded. Price $50 per box.
For sale by Foshay d Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
oyster suppsr.

The ladies Of the Congregational Church
will give an oyster supper 1t the w O T U
hall, Tuesday evening, March llth, com.
mencing 1t o'clock. Oysters IS cents, lunch
l25 cents. All are cordially invited.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07

Rsdding, CAL, Feb. 18th, 1se2.-We
have two drug storss-one at Anderson,
CAL, and the ether here. We have kept
and sold Ammen's Cough Syrup for some
time, and find 1t gives satIsfaction.
GLnAyEs q AvsRILx.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 70 tho undersigned
are hereby notified to come forward at
once aud settle. as I must have money.
A word 70 the wise Is sufficient,
FRED WILLERr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
Money 70 Lean.

we are now prepared to make leans in
any sums desired en- improved farm land In
Linn and Benton counties for any length of
time not less than one year.
RURKHART Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
sabbath schsoi Concert

There will be q Sabbath Schoel concert
D hsld 1t Nsrth Palestine Baptist Church ON
Sabbath evening, March 9th. Proceeds to
Z, ], for the benefit of school, All are cordial
II invited.
n. n CARruK. Supt,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
BuRKHARr Bros,


I've tons Of good Timothy Hay delivered
,lt Watcrloo in exchange for lumber. Apply
. tonce TO proprietor.
WATERLOO SAwMILLs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07

Cheapet house in the valley for cash, Z L
Thompson b Co.
tio TO 4 L Thompson Co.. for your har-
ness and saddles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
school Meeting.

The annual school meeting for District No.
5, was held at the Court House on last Mon
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The question
of the tax levy was adjourned until Saturday
evening, March 18th, 1884. Ballots were
taken for Director, in place of L. 81. Mon
tasys, and School Clerk, resulting as fol-
lows
FOR DIRECTOR.
John Foshay y................ .6l
george 1enng ...............'. le
1cstser1ng ...................
FOR CLERK.
Bnrkhart .......................5s
= Langdon ...........,........ .4c
scattering .............-....
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
"THE wOMAN's PHYsICIAN.'

A common sense medical work for
ladies only. Fully answers all questions
which modesty preyents asking q male
physician. Gives causes and symptoms
Of all diseases Of the sex, with positive
cure for each in plain language, written
by ladies who have made these diseases q
life study. A plain talk in delicate lam
guage which every woman, yeung and
old, should read. It Is recommended by
many eminent lady physicians as safe
guide for the sex. Handsomely bound
and illustrated. Sent postpaid for sl.oO.
Address tho
ROCHESTER, PUBLISHING Co.,
80, 8S q SO IL, Osburn Block,
Rochester, n. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
the HOUSEWIFE,

A popular domestic journal for Ameri-
can homes, will be seat for one year tree
to every lady who will send at once the
names and address Of 10 married ladies,
and 30 cts In. stamps for postage. Best
paper for either young or old housekeep.
ers In existence. This offer Is made only
TO secure names to whom TO send sample
copies, as we know every lady who once
sees "The Housewife" will subscribe for
it. Regular price 81, per year. Address
"TRE HOUSEWIFE" Rochester, N. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
Official County and City Paper,
40. = C. r. q. TINS TA8LE.
Albany station.

DEPARTURES o. TRAINS.
BOUND NORTH.
ALBANY EXPRESS Departs At $50 A. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS esoo A. ~
49,, -..r, Arrives at 1l:s6 A. n
HAIL ANAS Departs st 1906 r II
BOUND souTa.
NAN. TRAIN Arrives At 1i;tslA q
FRETGHT TRAIN $50 P. u.
ALBANY EXPRESS Arrivesat s:Ss p. n.
All Tralns daily. except sunday.
NorrCR.-on and after this date regular
tickets will be sold at our ticket Office for
following points on Columbia river: Upper
Cascades, Dalles, Umatilla, Wallula,
walla walla and Alnsworth.
WILL. b. RIcR,
Freight and Ticket Agent
o. & G. r. =. Co.
Albany. June 18th, 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07

II. .. CAarzNs supt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
HOME AND ABROAD.

+ NJ French. jeweler.
Best harness at ] ] Dubruilles.
E. r. Skipworth, lawyer. Albany, Or.
e L Thompson & CO.. are selling theboss
Base ball-Aunt Kate, 8 s; Saw Millgang,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
$1,000.

sehool prospsring finely.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
DEDERICK PRESSES ARRIVED
ssaslnsn, Look 10 You. Interests !

And DO not deceived by parties Offering you
inferior articles for frst-class ones! We have
just received car load Of the Justly celsbra-
ted, werld-renowned p. X. Dedsrick Hay
Presses; the only Jfrst-class Press made all
Others are but infringenents, and are very
inferior as to workmanship, durability and
capacity for baling hay. 1t will cost you
fifty cents q ton less to bale your hay with
the Dedsrick Perpetual Press than with any
other Press made. We also have . car load
Of the only adjustable baling-ties made. We
are manufacturers agents for these ties, and
consequently We guarantee to furnish them
for less money than they can be bought for
elsewhere, a. all other purchasers are obliged
to buy through middle-msp, We obtaining q
royalty on all ties sold in Montana by other
dealers. Remember, zoe guarantee to supply
these ties for less money than any one else can
possibly furnish them for
We have full line Of the James II. Hill
B Co.'S Concord" Harness, Mitchell wag-
ons, Fish Bros. 8 Co.'S and Abbott's Spring
Wagons and Buggies, and j. /. Case Thresh-
ers, Engines and Saw Mills. The reputation
that these goods have earned In Montana is
the most satisfactory evidence Of their supe-
riorlty. Buy nothing but the Dederick Hay
Press and Washburne & Moen Adjustable
Ties; have the J. I. Case Agitator Separator
do your threshing, and you win save plenty
OF money and be prosperous.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
q. ID. Joslyn, Manager. 7sstf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
A Complaint About Road Districts.

Editor Neto North Vest:
SUNSET, Deer Lodge CO., NJ. T., Sept. 49,
Glow Icing, o God, how long," 1t is not
often that the citizens of this part of Deer
Lodge county trouble the County Fathers
with pertinent question: nor their fellow
citizens with their needs, much less with
their just grievances. 1t may be that We are
justly looked upon A. denizens Of the "Wilds
Of the Big Blsckfoot" and not entitled to the
consideration, as fellow itizens, given other
communities. For eighteen years othor por-
tons of the county have been granted tho
privilege Of travelling ever public highways
which they had constructed, and also to
work their road tax out on the roads upon
which they had to travel; but here our peo-
pie must 60 from ten to twenty miles for the
privilege Of working their tax, or pay three
dollars to the taxgatherer and make their
own roads for ingress or egrsss besides. Pc
titious sent may not have been in due form,
but the subject matter was entitled to consid.
Grafton, aud suggestion would have been
sufficient to have had the fern corrected.
We want the roads we have accepted as pub
lie highways by the County Fathers. Our
roads are not very good, but We want the
opportunity to put in the amount We are
taxed fer read purposes In improving them.
ISRAEL GLEN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
Revival of the Library Association.

There is a disposition TO revive the Library
and Literary Association, which ten years
ago, in Deer Lodge, was very entertaining
and instructive association, with some very
bright and able members. Like nearly all
such associations, 1t lived its day and died.
But 1t did good while it lived, and is worthy
OF resurrection. There were years succeed
ing its dissolution when there was an exodus
from Deer Lodge. There were but few of US
left camping Gu the trail The Library, to q
great extent, was scattered and lest. Bat
times have changed. We have much lar
ger population now, and among the incoming
are many who, IL they will participate, can
assist in organizing larger society than the
old and give it a. brilliant record. Many
Of the books can still be called in, and with
past experience the Library can be re-estab-
lished on q mere permanent basis, while the
meetings may be made attractive and Of
much practical good. We heartily endorse
the suggestion of a revival, and IL is a good
time now TO initiate the work and have It
ready for active operations by the time the
political campaign Is out of the way. This
paper IN Mt this service OF the project and will
publish any call made by the promoters for n
meeting to consider and take action on the
subject.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

The County Democratic Convention, held
In Deer Lodge, Tuesday, was a large one
llS delegates or alternates prssent-and, not
withdrawing the inertia and tedousnsss OF
80 large body, and tight tussle over two
or three OF the Offices, 1t managed to get
through to "sine die" before midnight. The
principal struggle was over the sherifialty,
McMaster starting in with So votes in a nsces-
sary 60, gaining five votes on second ballot,
dropping of couple on the third, and get
ting the nomination with 80 on the fourth,
with gain Of one from McTagus and two
from Dickinson. The next skirmish was on
the assessor, Hardenbrook being a dangerous
second TO Bailey until tho withdrawal OF
Uhl on the fifth ballot broke the lock and
gave Bailey the nomination. These ballot
lugs had consumed considerable time, and at
the evening session nominations were sent
through with whirl, the larger portion be-
ing made by acclamatIon and without espe-
cial interest after the principal paying offices
had been disposed of We are much obliged
to our friends, the enemy, for leaving their
fences down In the highway to Republican
success, and before this shall hAvs been pub
lished we trust the Republican convention
will have presented a ticket Of SO much
greater merit that it will be triumphanty
ratified at the polls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
BURNED TO DEATH.


About two O'Clock q. n. Wednesday, John
Gilfsatber, living In the lower end Of Pie
neer, discovered cabin somewhat remotely
Situated, formerly used As school house and
then occupied by Mrs. Frank Ovsrman, aged
about 45 years, was on fire. He ran to the
house and tried to open the door, but IL re-
sisted his efforts, and he thsreupon gave the
alarm in town. By the time assistance
reached the cabin IL was so ablaze, ~ it had
been when Gilfeather noticed 1t, that any
efforts to put IL out were unavailing. IL
burned to the ground. "Wednesday morning
what remained Of the body Of Ms. Over
man, consisting only Of the bones and lit
tie flesh about the neck, was found among
the ruins. Nothing Whatever is known Of
hsw the fire originated. Mrs. o. viii be re-
cslIscted BY some ~ having come here some
twelve years age, and was known by the
name OF Kelly. She afterward married
Frank Ovsrman. but they separated two or
three years ago, and she has been living
alone In the cabin mentioned The cabin
was ed; had been used for many years, and
the lining and loas, saturated with grease,
were ready fuel for tho flames. II was sad
death for the poor Old body to die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26

The West Side Racing Association an
nouncs three days races at Butte, commenc-
ing to-day, with purses Of 5000 for the win
ming horses. Quite . number Of horses that
participated in the races at the Territorial
so that with better track, Is is probable
some good speeding may be expected. The
purses are sufficient to justify extra exsrron
and some Of our horssmen who were downed
at the Fair may retrieve their fortunes q,
Butte. Mr.. Mantle, Secretary, informs us
the q. & N will sell excursion tickets at &C
per cent. of the usual fare during the races
and doubtless considerable number Of our
people will avail themselves Of the oppor
tunity TO be present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Excellent Management Of the Territorial
Asylum at Deer Lodge.
Miles Citu Record, 18th.


Ex-Governor Falk, OF Dakota, left on last
nights train for his home in Yankton. The
Governor returned here yesterday morning
from IA visit to Deer Lodge where he made
an inspection of the Territorial Insane Asy-
lum. He is a director and the secretary Of
tho Dakota insane asylum just being COM
pleted at Yankton, and is returning home
now from an extended official tour through
several States in which he has visited a large
number of asylums in order to note the mer-
its of their respective systems Of caring for
the insane. He reports the condition Of the
Montana asylum In every point, as regards
the attic ntion bestowed upon patients, the APP
points OF the establishment, the food gwen
them, and the general skillful management
OF the inmates as eIcelling anything he had
Witnessed any where else n his travels. This
tribute from so competent an authority to
the admiral condition Of that institution Is
eminently gratifying to Territorial pride, and
rebounds highly to tho credit Of Drs. Mitch
ell and Mussigbrod, to whose professional
ability the excellent condition Of the estab-
lishment Is due. The readers Of the Record
in this eastern portion of Montana may not
be acquainted with the manner in which the
insane are cared for by the Territory. For
their information We will briefly state that
the governor is authorized to enter into con-
tract for their care and maintenance, which
includes medical attendance, with any salts
factory person or institution. Originally the
law applied only to INDECENT insane and idi-
otto persons, but the last Legislature, in 1888,
passed law that thereafter all persons ad-
judged insane under the law should he cared
for by the Territory. whether INDECENT or
not, and that the Territory should not ask or
receive any compensation therefor. The af.
fairs Of the insane patients are under the gen-
eral management of board Of commission
ers consisting Of three persons, elected every
tive years by tho Legislature, and compris-
ing one representative Of each Of the three
judicial districts of the Territory. The man
nor Of securing accommodations in the asy-
lum for patient, Is a matter for the attention
Of the Probate Courts. In the Deer Lodge
Asylum the patients are not lodged In sim
gle building, but occupy number Of Gotta
gss, surrounded by an enclosure Of upwards
of "A 900 acres in which are q variety Of springs
possessing medicinal qualities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
A Pioneer Gone.

On the 18th of August, George N. Stull, Of
Pioneer, aged nearly 80 years, came to st.
Joseph's Hospital, suffering from incurable
drop-y He died about midnight the sd of
September. His remains were buried In the
cemetery Wednesday, quito a number of his
Pioneer friends and others following him to
the grave. Mr.. Stull had been resident of
Pioneer during NEST Of the time since '6s
and was engaged In mining. In 40 he went
from Philipsburs, New Jersey, where his
people reside, 10 Chill, and followed his
business as a miller. In 81 he went to Cali
fornIa, and came here In '6s. In 10 he re-
turned TO his hsme; again came West, and,
after stopping a time In the Black Hills and
Colorado, returned to Montana in the spring
of 'S3. He was single man and Of excellen Mt
character.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Z. Mcdonald, Of Philipsburg, Is in
town.
Mrs. Geo. w Irwin and Mrs. II. Walton,
Of Butte, were in town this week.
Mr.. VIM. Milling, OF Pioneer, left for his
winter camp in Chicago, H., this week.
Mr.. G. D. Joslyn sped away to Salt Lake
Wednesday, and expects to return Sunday.
Major Davenport and wife, OF Helena, are
In town, and registered at the McBurnsy
House.
Mrs. John s. Mills, OF Anaconda, is in
town, visiting 1t the residence Of Judge
Batterton.
Mr.. Con. Kohrs left for the Sun River
country Tuesday, expecting to be absent L
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. w. X. Roberts, wife Of Treasurer
Roberts, OF Helena, is In town, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kelley.
Mr.. s. Z. Garrett, recently on the U. g. n
r. R., has located in Salem, Oregon, and
lends his regards to his acquaintance.
Mr.. p. Lsvengood, Of Anaconda, brought
his daughter, Cora NJ, to Deer Lodge this
week to attend tho College Of Montana
Capt. Turner, A. A. G. on the staff OF Gen.
Ruger, commanding the District Of Montana,
made his first visit to Deer Lodge yesterday,
and was welcomed by the many friends he
has made among visitors to Helena.
The press was represented in Deer Lodge
yesterday by Mr.. J. A. Hendrie, Of the Liv-
iugston Enterprise, Mr.. Samuel Langhorne,
Of the Bozeman Chronicle, Mr.. J. r. Wilson,
OF the Dillon Tribune, Mr.. II. T. Brown, of
the Miner, and Mr.. John s. Mills, Of the
Anaconda Repieto.
Mr.. Z. Birdseye, OF Bridgeport, Gem, tar
ried day or two in Deer Lodge since last
issue. and was pleased with the valley viii
lage. Although II years Of age, this 10 his
first visit west Of the Allegheny Mountains,
and he Is delighted with the difference be-
tween what tho Rocky Mountains are and
what he had believed them to be.
The ovsrwhelminEness OF the personal
column, as it might be made, and rs We
would be pleased to make it with plenty Of
sea room, is evidenced by the reports OF tho
committees on credentials In eur convention
proceedings. There has net been so many
prem nsnt Montana people in this burg for
years rs have been assembled here this
wax
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26


After converting at o'clock, DR.. Mitchell
being called away, John r. Quigley was cho-
sen Chairman.
. The following names were then placed in
nominal for Probate Judge: w. FL. Trip
pet and d. NJ. Durfee.
The first ballot indi eating the nomination
Of Mr.. Durree, Mr.. Trippet moved his NOM
ination be by reclamation, which was car
ried.
The following named were placed in NOM
ination for Public Administrator: Reuben
Conn, Frank d. Brown, James r. Williams
and George Cockrell.
The vote resulted as follows: Conn Is;
Brown IS; Williams |; Cockrell G.
Mr. Brown having received a majority Of
the votes cast, was declared the nominee Of
the convention.
John Y. Batterten, of Deer Lodge, and
Charles Duprey, Of Anaconda, were nomina-
ted as County Commissioners.
R.H. Hereford was nominated for Super
intendent Of Schools.
Henry DAVIS, of Big Blackfoot, WIS nomi-
mated for County Surveyor.
Henry p. Mcfarland, of Deer Lodge, was
nominated by reclamation for Coroner.
George b. Winston, Of Anaconda, was
nominated by acclamatisn for the Lower
House.
David Walker, Of Race Track, was nomi-
mated by scclamation for the Lower House.
DIR. A. Il. Mitchell was nominated by &C
clamation for the Council
The following Delegates and Altsrnates
were selected to the Delegate and Csngres-
sional Convention, to meet on the 25th inst. :
Delsgates. dlternates.
J. r. Quglsy, Thomas Smith,
Patrick Dooley, D. Fl. Hsllan,
A. Fl. Mitchell, II. Petersen,
N. Duffy, II. ID. Brown,
J. Abascal, Fred Eggers,
Thomas Daily, A. v. Ming,
William Hardsnbrook, Frank Notesteiu.
Thomas NcTagus. George Cockrill.
A committee to select a Democratic Gen.
trail Committee made the following report,
which was received and adopted:
To the Chairman Of the Democratic Com
nnittee and Members thereof: We, your COM
mittes appointed to select the members OF
tho Democratic Central Committee for the
follows:
Anacenda-Thomas DAILY, Lee W. Foster,
Il. p. Thomas.
Blac kfsot-J. r. QuigIsy.
Bsartown-JoaquinA bascal.
Deer Lodgs-R. 8. Kelley, Harry Peterson.
Helmvills-John G. Moore.
Now characterization Conn.
Philipsburg-Angus Mcdonald, Michael
Duffee.
Pioneer-Casper Gesrdts.
Warm Springs-WIlliam Hartley.
And that 4. s. Kelley serve As chairman.
Respectfully submitted.
A. SMITH,
FRANK NoTKsTEIN, ct al.
The convention, after three cheers for
Cleveland and Hendricks, then adjourned
sine die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.


| Hetu ih Decr Lougo Iuesd6y, sept. 20, 1884.
| The Democratic convention Of Deer Lodge
county convened pursuant to notice, at ten
o'clock on September %, 1884, at this place.
A temporary organization was effected by
the election OF John r. Quigley as President,
Addison Smith and Frank d. Brown as Sec
retaries.
On melton of J. Abascal, tho representa-
tivss of the press were admitted to seats In
| the convention.
A committee, consisting of d. II. Mellan,
and J. E. Marcun was appointed on credsn-
| tIaIs.
On motion of A. S. Higgins a committee Of
FIVE, consisting Of W. w. Higgins, Thomas
Bailey, j. Abascal, James Gallagher and A.
G. Wilhelm was appointed on order Of bust
ness and permanent organization. A. s.
Higgins acted on tho committee as alternate
for w. W. Higgins.
The convention then adjourned until
o'clock in the afternoon.
| The convention was again called to order
at o'clock p. IN.
pointed to draft resolutions expressing tho
sense of the convention. The following
named constituted the committee: George W.
Carlton, William Hardenbrook and N. w.
Kelly.
After an adjournment Of ton minutes the
| committee on order of business and perma-
nent organization reported as follows For
| permanent Chairman, A. FL. Mitchell; Sac
rotary Addison Smith Assistant Secretary,
| +. d. Brown. And that the nominations be
| male in the following order Sheriff, Treas
urer, Assessor, Clerk aud Recorder, Probate
Judge, Public Administrator, County Com
missioners, Superintendent Of Schools, Sur
| veyor, Coroner, Councilman, Members Of
the House, Delegates to Territorial cenvsn-
| ton, appointment Of central committee, mis-
| cslaneous business. Adjournment.
The committee on credentials reported as
| follows: Your committee on creden tials beg
leave to report that the following persons
have been elected as delegates and alternates
to the Democratic convention Of Deer Lodge
| county, Montana Territory. No credentials
| have como into the hands Of tho committee
| from several of the precincts authorized by
the central committee to be represented in
this convention, and your committee would
recommend that should any of the delegates
from precincts not reported by this commit
tee present themselves before the conven-
ton, that they be entered on the roll Of dele
gates. From the following precincts we
| have nothing to lead US to believe that pri-
| mary meetings were held: American Gulch,
Avon, Conlsy's Mill, Elliston, Lincoln
Gulch, Mouth Big Blackfoot, Ovando, Snow
| Shoe, Willow Creek, (Phillips).