davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31

seem to be afraid to discuss the char
acter and reputation Of Mr.. Blaine,
and never mention the Mulligan Let
tiers. Carl Shurz has told the story
of the Mulligan letters all over this
country, and copies of them are to be
found in every household. They
were not published in Republican pa
pers save in very few instances, and
then almost always were garbled to
more or less extent. Mr.. Blaine calls
upon all Republican papers to pub
lish these letters, and wants the pub
lie to read them, for he says there is
nothing wrong in them. With this
statement, to my mind, it looks very
much like an admission of the guilt
of James G. Blaine, when Republi-
can papers refuse to publish them
even at the earnest solicitation of
their leader. g. G. S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31
Cali for the idaho StOckg growers Con-
yentiSn.


yenti0n.
The Stockgrowers of Idaho are
hereby invited to meet in general con-
vention at Shoshone, Monday and
Tuesday, November 10th and 18th,
for the purpose of discussing matters
relating to the protection of their in
terests, and to consider such legisla-
ton as is necessary to prevent the in
PRODUCTION OF contagious diseases; the
loss OF horses and cattle by organized
bandits and stock thieves, and to pro-
vide a system by which mutual Coop
Grafton may be secured in every part
OF the territory. District and county
associations are requested to send del
egates.
(Signed.) CHARLES HERMAN.
President of the Utah and Idaho
Consolidated Stock Association;
Thomas Sparks, S. J. Lonergam,
Thomas keogh, and many Others.
Territorial and other officials are
invited to be present, Monday even
ing Nov. 10th, at the Banquet given
by the Shoshone Business Exchange.
A. s. Senter, J. F. White, G. w.
Wernicke, G. II. Flower, j. G. Peter
son, f. c. Helfroh, w. G. B. Allen,
Committee of Arrangements.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF BOISE COUN-
TY.

GENTLEMEN:--I am candidate for
the Office of District Attorney of
Boise County. / have made no per-
sonal canvass because my business
and the condition of my family re-
qu1re my presence at homeland be-
cause further | have been a resident
of the county for Fl years and pre-
sumo / am known. l have been a
member Of the Bar 16 years, and in
regular practice several years. | was
a heavy taxpayer for many years,
paying from $500 to $500 annually.
! have endeavored to do my duty, as
an officer Of the county, faithfully and
conscientiously, and if reelected will
endeavor so to do in the future. 1
need the small salary of the office.
My opponent is young man, resi-
dent of the county less than 80 days,
identified with no interest of the coun-
ty, and has been member of the Bar
less than 6 months, with no expert
ence or practice, and of whom we
have no means of knowing anything.
Let him at least winter among us be-
fore obtaining Office. Gentlemen |
solicit your vote and will be thank
full therefor.
G. S. KINGSLEY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-31
The Vote by States.

The following will be worth cutting out
and preserving as under the new appor.
tionment the representation of nearly all
the States in the Presidential electoral col
lege has been changed:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12

And be not deceived by parties offering you
inferior articles for first-class ones! We have
on the road car load of the justly celebra-
ted, world-renowned P. X. Dederick Hay
Presses the only Jfrst-class Press made; all
Others are but infringements, and are very
inferior as to workmanship, durability and
capacity for baling hay. 1t will cost you
fifty cents ton less to bale your hay with
the Dedsrick Perpetual Press than with any
other Press made. We also have q 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, az all other purchasers are obliged
to buy through middle-mep, 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 r. Hill
81 Co.'S "Concord" Harness, Mitchell Wag-
ons, Fish Bros. q Co.'S and Abbott's Spring
Wagons and Buggies, and j. i. Case Thresh-
ers, Engines and Saw Mills. The reputation
that these goods have earned In Montana 10
the most satisfactory evidence Of their supe-
riorIty. Buy nothing but the Dederick Hay
Press and washburne & Moen Adjustable
Ties have the j. 1. Case Agitator Separator
do your threshing, and you will save plenty
Of money and be prosperous.
JOHN w. LOWELL Co.,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
O. ID. Joslyn, Manager. 7ssn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
A Missing Man.

Mr.. J. NJ. Goodwin, of the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, the father Of Harry Goodwin, for
mery of Deer Lodge and Garrison, called
Tuesday. Aside from business for the paper
he IL engaged in sad search. His son, VIII.
D., fireman on the ID. s. r. G.. II. R., mystic
riously disappeared from Salt Lake City .
couple OF weeks ago, and there are circum-
stances suggesting that he may have been the
victim Of foul play. He had come in with
his engine, prepared 1t for the run out, and
told the engineer he would 60 home and get
his clothes and be ready TO 20 out at ten
o'clock that night He told others he was
going out that night. But he did not reach
home, and has not been seen by any one
since 8 o'clock that evening. He had no
money. and his pay Is still uncalied for He
Ia described as rs years of age; D feet 10
inches high; weighed about 1856 pounds
round full face, light moustache gray eyes,
dark hair, and wore suit OF brown mixed
goods. There is no reason whatever for his
going away, but it is still hoped that he may
have concluded 10 seek more lucrative en-
ployment. His father had an intimation
leading him TO hope he might find him at
Missoula, and he left for that place, but he ID
very apprchensive that evil has como TO his
scn. We trust he will end him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
The Territorial Fair.

The present has been an unfavorable week
for the Fair-cold, lowsry weather-althsugh
reports indicate 1t has been better in Helena
than here. The exhibits generally are men,
toned as good, that Of Floral Hall being
conspicuously so. The great interest is con.
centrated in the stables, there being larger
representation Of fine horses than ever be-
fore in Montana The attendance was good,
considering the weather, running up to 800
on Wednesday. Below we give brief 70.
sumo Of the races:
MONDAY Three-quarter dash for $3.50 !;
won by Preuitt; Monarch I'd; Retort Sd
Time 1:20i.
Three-minute elass-best In 8, for $500 ;
won by Armstrong; Lottie Thorn in thres
straight heats. Time 2:42;, 2:4oi, 2:35.
Helena stakes-s425, fer 2-year olds, 2 in 3;
won BY Raymend's Fowler in Sol and 2:50t.
Larabiss Critman took second money.
TUEspAY.-Mils dash for $500 won by
Hundley 8 Prsuitt's Red Boy in 1:46i; Arm
strsng's Hermine I'd.
Montana Derby stakes, for 3year olds--1i
miles for $500, and seven entries; fees Of $50
each. Hundley & Preuitt's Glendelia, Ba-
ker's Sunday and Potts s. Harrison's Lucy
Hayes started. Glendelia won in 2;5lt Lucy
Hayes I'd Sunday Sd.
Two.fifty class-best 8 in 8, for $3.50. Mont
gonery's Salt Lake mare, Lulu W., took the
first heat In 242l. The next three and the
money were taken by Charles Russells Port
land mare, Nellie Russell, in 243i. 2:4li, 2:4li.
Observation-Disclosures stakes, for 2year
oIds-i Of mile for $3.50 and $50 entrance
fees; won by werk's Ida Glen in 1:2ii Kali
alta I'd Grey Cloud Sd.
Two-forty class, mile heats-best 2 In 8, for
$500. Four starters. Won by Armstrong;
Lottis Thorn In two straight heats. Time
Ash and 239i.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
The Cleveland and Hendricks Meeting.

The Cleveland and Hendricks club meet
ing at the court house last Saturday evening
was fairly attended, quite number Of ladies
being present.
J. c. Robinson, Esq, being announced rs
the first speaker, and thinking the club was
organized to catch votes, gave the whole
purpose Of local clubs away in manner that
was a revelation to the ladies, a cause Of
amusement to Republicans, and source Of
unutterable indignation to members Of the
club. He told too many Of tho secrets Of
working up majorities.
o. B. o'Bapnon, Esq, being called for,
stated that in the issue between Cleveland
and Blaine he was for the former, for pre-
cisely the same reasons as offered by the In
dependents of New York and Massachusetts, /;
but that in this he disclaimed any further
alliance with the Democratic party, and his
attitude In this matter would not affect his
action on the Delegate and county ticket
He had been Republican and continued yet
to be one. As he understood 1t, this club
was organized as exclusively a Cleveland and
Hendricks club, without any purpose Of in
terfsring in local politics, (criss of "That's
csrrect,") and as such he had consented to
make few remarks.
Joseph X. Toole, Esq, followed, regretting
the absence Of Messrs. Pomberton and Sta
plsten, whom he had expected to meet here,
and said he had como over to pay his re-
spscts to the earliest organized political club
in the Territory. He spoke briefly in refer
encs to the National campaign, very fairly
and courteously-a kind of reminiscent en-
dorsement of National Democracy, sancti.
fed by despair-and then referring to mat
tiers of moro importance, gave Mr.. Stapleton
a nice mention, and said there was only one
other person in the Territory he would pre-
fer to see get the Democratic nomination for
Delegate, and modesty forbade him to men,
ton his name.
Altogether it was highly respectable and
pleasant occasion, partaking somewhat pre-
dominantly of the hilarity Of a church socia-
BILE before the refreshments are passed, but
in ether respects quite tranquil. just TO
what extent it helped Cleveland and Hen
bricks out Of their troubles, has not trans
pirsd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
ELECTlON PkEClNCTS AND JuDSESs
Established and Appointed by the Commits
sioners of Deer Lodge County.

At the regular session last week the Com
missioners Of Deer Lodge county establishes
the following precincts and appointed tn
judges named below for the several precinct
At the regular election in November:
Anaconda-Al. Hardenbrook, Peter Lev
engood, j. Il. Curley.
Avon-Wm. Kramer, Allen Kimmerly, L
Dana.
Bald Butte-Pat Powers, Fitz Gibbin, Bel
Price.
Beartown-Chris Grundy, Alex Hiland
Blackfost-J. r. Quigley, Stephen Fraul
man, Rufus johnson.
CABLE. G. Slavery, John G. Sloss, -
Givers.
Deer Lodge-Thos. strang, J. 4. Van Gun
dy, +. l.. Bonner.
ElIiston-John Jeffries, II. NJ. Keene, VIM
Logan.
William Facer, Nathan Smith
John Gcerdts.
Georgotown-Salton Cameron, George Kid
der, - Hammond.
Gold Creek Statlon-Pat Toner, james
Cough, Hiram Heaney.
Granite Mountain-James cd onel James
Burke, II. l.. Perkins.
Helmville-John G. Moore, p. L. Jordan,
Edward Smith.
Hope Mine-Georgs W. Jones, B. Ballard
jefferson Gulch-H. G. Keyes, Robt. Rich
ards, Robt Thompson.
Lincoln-F. r. Remington, Peter Refining
Matt Ensch.
Mcclellan Gulch-Charles Pryse, Herman
Blum, - Horton.
Medhurst-A. Heath, james Butler, James
ODonnel.
Mill Creek-Henry Brundy, Ed Magic, VIM
Allen.
Mullan Tunnel, (west snd)-wm. Barton
Mouth Of Big Rock Creek-Joe Irwin, Jas.
Fisher. Potter,
New Chicago-Allen McPhail, J. A. Feath.
erman, jacob Franzman.
Phillpsburg- Mike Duffy, John Rains,
John McLain.
Pionssr-A. G. Wilhelm, VIM. Brent, Cas-
per Geerdts.
Race Track-P. Hoyt, J. w. Jones, VIM
Walker.
Saverys Saw Mill-N. Levsngosd, Ed
Barker, Pat Brown.
Goddard.
Sunset Israel Glenn, Judson Kennedy,
Conrad Uhler.
Stone Station-B. r. Horton, Alex Wight,
Il, ID. McRae.
Warm springs-E. Girard, Hugh whitcraft,
James l.. Goodwin.
Washington Guch-J. B. Csnnor, Eugene
Cullinan, j. Heating.
Whiteside's Ranch-Audrew whitesides
Willow Creek, (near school housel-Mike
Dooley, Paul Psllitier, John Fahey.
Willow Gleu-J. Il. Eardley, WIN. Weir,
Frank Threlkeld.
Elk Creek, (Hartford's cabin)-Jas. Hart
ford, Henry Gedest, Thomas Geagan.
Charlottesville Spencer, Joseph Joung,
Ovando Hoyt.
Bearmouth-Pat Birmingham, John Len
nan, George Locke.
Drummsnd-Thomas ii. Morse, T. II. Grif-
fifth, John Edwards.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

There are 80 patients at the insane asylum
at Warm Springs.
The Butte court house cost, all told, $780,
25o.1, beside the ground.
There have been 1,725 visitors to the Ma.
tional Park this season up to this date.
Col. Alex Il. Bsattie and NJ. A. Meyen-
dorff, Esq. are both quite Ill in Helena.
David NJ. Learner, of Missoula, has disap-
pearsd, and 1t is feared he has gone off
wrong.
Hon. A. +. Burlsigh, District Attorney Of
the First Judicial District, was in Butte this
week.
There is more beer drank in Dillon than
any other town Of Its size west of the Mis-.
souri.-Tribune.
Excursion tickets over the N. P. railroad to
the National Park will be sold at fare and a
fifth, good from Sept IA to Sept. q.
The Eastern Montana Live Stock Associa-
ton recently met in Miles City. 1t repre-
SCENTS SOC, 600 head Of cattle and from forty to
fifty million dollars of capital.
Mr.. Berry, former resident Of Meadow
creek, Madison county, and who with his
wife kept the best "homs station" in Mon
tana, died in Los Angeles, CAL, recently.
Tho Commissioners Of Lewis and Clarke
county have ordered that a wagon road be
built up Ten Mile, and have appropriated q
thousand dollars toward paying the expense.
Some Of our farmers are predicting that
flour will be down to 80 per sack this fall.
That Is too low figure to make Montana
granger healthy by wheat raising. Madison
tan.
The statement Of Treasurer WEIGH, Of Sill
yer Bow county, shows balance OF So, lola
quarter S1o.o9790 has been collected for IL
ccnses.
The old and well known Millen boot and
shse store, Helena, has been purchased BY
John r. Drew and Matt Carroll, to De con-
Quoted under the firm name Of John r. Drew
& Co.
Mr.. James Weir, of the firm of Weir &
Pope, Helena, died at White Sulphur Springs
last Saturday. He had been q su fferer with
chronic rheumatism for years, and it finally
killed him.
George @. Min, ex-pastor Of the Unity
church, Chicago, but now one Of the leading
actors Of the country, will play in the North.
ern Pacific Montana towns tho latter part of
this month.
On Saturday last Probate Judge Williams
officially examined into the mental condition
of Lucius 8. Peck, and declared him insane.
He has been forwarded to the Territorial asy-
lum.-Madisonim.
We regret to learn OF the embarrassment
of j. d. Weatherwax, Of Utica. 1t was
brought on by his lenisncy with q neighbor,
and will be severe stroke should the credit
ors press him at this tims.-Rirer Press
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
has put in effect rate of fourteen dollars per
ton on anthracite coal from Duluth to Helena
in car loads Of ten tons or more. Coal can
be purchased in Duluth Ut prices ranging
from 90 to ~ per ton, according to size and
quality, and with freight added IL can he laid
down hero At from so to 81 per ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
PROPOSALS
For Work on the United States Psnitentisr,
at Deer Lodge, Montana.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
IT, nn. Cant a,,kar q 1901

TERRITORY OF MOSTASA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA, September g. 1884. J
THE CALL FOR PROPOSALS for building the
i additional tiers Of cells In the u 5. Penitentiary
al Deer Lodge. M. t., dated September ., 1884, is
hereby withdrawn, and:
= ceved at this office, AID at the office Of james H.
Mills Commissioner of Construction. at Deer Lodge
Montana Territory, until II clock d. Saturday Sep
TENDER Is, 1884, for delivery within the U. s. PeLi
Tertiary enclosure at Deer Lodge M T. of One Thous-
and cool perch, more or less as required, Of hrst-
class porphyry or granite from the Cariboo quarrss
No inferior grade will be accepted. At least onehaf
Of said stone Is to be of adequate size for header
courses In twenty four t2l inch walls The delivery
Of stone 10 to begin on or before Monday, Sept ~
1884. Not less than one hundred and fifty 1851
perch to be delivered each week thereafter and the
contract to be completed on or before November TO-
1884. Bonds to amount OF one half the aggregate of
the bid, with two sufficient suretes for the perform
ance Of the contract, must accompany each bid
Vouchers for ty.hve t75 per cent Of the COL
tract price, payable by the Secretary Of Montana,
sued by the Commissioned of Construction at the
end Of each two weeks, for the amount Of rock
then delivered Vouchers for the balance VIII be Is
sued on completion OF the contract and measurement
In the walls yard as the Commissioner Of Construc-
The above proposals are called for under an
appropriation: "To erect the unfinished portion OF
t. United States Pententiary at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana Territory, and TO complete the same IN accord
ance with the original plans, Gtteen thousand dollars;
Provided, That the work shall be carried on under
the direction and general supervision of the Governor
Of the Territory OF Montana provided BY an kcG OF
Consress entitled IAN Act making appropriations for
rundry civil expenses Of the government for the fiscal
year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
eghty-ave and for other parposcs," approved July
Z, 1884
The right to reject any or all bids IL reserved.
The award will be made at this office on Monday,
September Is, 1884. Bidders will be notified thereof,
ana the successful bidder be required to enter into
contract.
JNo. SCHUYLER CROSBY,
sq2-1t Governor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
SJIERIFF'S SALE.
Henry j. Blume, Plaintiff,
VS..
Herman Blume. Defendant.

Henry J. Blume, Plaintiff,
Herman Blume, Defendant.
To be sold at sheris Sale, at O'Clock p. ,ss.ur-
day. October 4th, A d. 1884 in front of the Court
House door in the town and count,
Of Deer Lodge asoy nds
issued frem out the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of the Territory of Montana In
and for SILVER Bow county, the following described
property to-wit.
That certain water right and ditch conveying water
from Barrett Gulch to Mcclellan Gulch located July
1870 and more particularly described on page IA
ce of the County Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge
county, Al. T. Also, that certain water right and
ditch conveying water from Crews Gulch to Ours
Gulch and being more particularly described page
1856 In Hook of Miscellaneous Records on file in the
Office of the County Clerk and Recorder or the county
of Deer Lodge and Territory of Montana. Also, that
Crews Guch to Gu.'s GulLh ditch and more partcu-
lary described on page 1856 In Book OF Miscellaneous
Records on file in the Office of the County Clerk and
Recorder Of Deer Lodge county and Territory afore-
said. Alto, that certain water right and ditch con
yeying water from Barrett 9ulch to Ours Guch, and
being more particularly described in Book Of Mis-
cellaneous Records file In the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge county, Montans
The three last named water lights being located on
the 18th day Of August A. d. 1883.
Also all the right title and interest Of the within
named defendent, Herman Bume, in and TO that GER
tain piece Of mining ground situate lying sad being
on page 796 in Book Of Deeds
Also, an undivided " interest In and 10 the Ek Of
NWA OF NEk sec 10, and EH OF En- Of SWA OF
ssS and Whof En- Of NwA Of SEA sec. 10. all In
Also, Lot a In T II N, R W, and Lot 10 IN T IS N
ROW in Madison Gulch and containing 90 11-10o
acres, and more particularly described on page 1os
Also, the undivided " Of Let 45 A in T IN, Rsw
all In Sec. II and containing II % acres.
Also, all OF Lot ~ b, Sec II, T Is N OF RS W and
DartlCQarv deacrlbed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. A. Kellogg was in town . few days
ago en- route to Butte.
Mrs. VIM. Zosel left . few days age for q
winter visit in Canton, No.
Mrs. Samuel Scott and Mrs. G. P. II. Biel.
snberg are in Helena this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett and "Sadie'
removed to Tacoma for the winter last M on
day.
Mr.. Lucisn Voolfolk, clerk in Clark s,
Larabie's Bank, left for q visit to Minnesots
Monday.
| Mrs. r. T. Kennon, Mrs. d. 8. Kenyon and
Mrs. o. B. O'Bannsn are visiting in Butte
this week.
| Mrs. Sallic b. Mills accompanied Mrs. H.
L. and Miss May Davis to Bloomington, Ill,
this week.
Messrs. McDevitt & Mcconnell, the build
ers Of the Butte court house, were in town
Monday, and went 10 Helena.
Mrs. Thos. G. Rockwell, of Billings, for
merly Miss George Reed, is visiting In Deer
Lodge, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Zenor.
Mr.. j. X. Uhl, Pioneer, candidate for As
| SCISSOR, was In town yesterday, and is taking
| little trip around the county looking after
his political interests.
Mr.. j. T. Trigg, the excellent brick builder
who laid up the Christian church and school
house walls this summer, has gone to Butte
to superintend the work on large building
there.
Mrs. Wallace, who with Mrs. Judge Co.
burn were guests OF Judge Gaibraith last
week, is the wife of General Lew. Wallace,
U. s. Minister to Constantinople. They have
gone to Portland.
Among the Deer Lodgers at the Fair are ::
Messrs. Ed. s. Larabie, John Bielsnberg, r.
G.. Humber, A. III. Mitchell, E. G. Creel, r.
G. Irvine, II. P. Mcfarland FL. G. Ward, G.
W. Carlton, G. p. II. Bielenberg
The family Of Mr.. B. +. Martz, Bookkseper
at Kleinschmidt & Cos, consisting of his
wife, daughter and three sons, arrived from
Charlton, Iowa, few days ago Mr.. N. has
rented the Bernard house, on street.
Mr.. Wilson, formerly Engineer in charge
of the q. & n. construction in this valley,
and who has been engaged in railroad work
near Ketchum, Idaho, this season, will locate
in Butte and open an Office as U. s. Mineral
Deputy Surveyor.
Prof Robinson has arrived and taken
charge of the Department Of Music in the
Montana College; and his skill as a per-
former and methods Of teaching are spoken
of as highly satisfactory. His fsllo W. teachers
feel confident that his department is In OK
cellent hands.
Joseph X. Toole, Esq, Of Helena, was in
town Saturday, and announced his candidacy
for Delegate. If he is not nominated by the
help of Deer Lodge votes it will not be for
lack Of friendliness here for the talented aad
genial gentleman, but because a worthy
West-sids man may be properly considered
entitled to the support of Deer Lodge Demo
Gratis
Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert, accompanied by his
wife, spent several days in town this week.
On Sunday he preached able sermons in St.
James church, and referred in the morning
with emotion, shared by his hearers, to this
being his first field of labor. His church in
st. Paul has . COMMUNICATE list Of about 500.
Before We get poor enough to retire from
journalism, we hope to refer to him rs
Bishop Gilbert.