davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
THE TURF.
The Match Race Between Abraham and
Croppy.

Reported for the Ne,o North-West.
DEER Lopez, April % Matched race,
roadsters, to harness, bsst 3 In 8, purse 500.
Mr.. Scott names blk. q. Abraham, Il. I. Nash
names IT. m. Croppy. In the toss for posi-
ton the blk. drew the pole. They were sent
of promptly to an even start, the grey lead
Ing to the one-quarter in 52i; going up the
back stretch she opened gap Of Is yards,
the black having gone to break; soon set
fling, however, he had at the one-half In lbs
reduced the gap to 8 lengths, which position
he held to the three-quarter, In 2.a5; and Al
they neared the wire showed two lengths
ahead, crossing the score In that position.
Time 5.8.
Second heat-At the first attempt they
were of to a good start. On the lower turn
the black left his feet, but soon settled down
ana led to the quarter in 50 seconds, and at
the haR .45, still led by length. Positions
rsnaiued unchanged till the three-qaartcr
pole was passed in 2.32, when the mare COM
nenced stealing up, gaining steadily Till
within 20 yards Of the score, when she went
into the air, the black winning the heat with
daylight between. Time 3.24a.
For the third heat, the horses came
prsmptIy Cor the word and were sent of, the
black haying half lepeth the best Of 1t. At
be ou.<rter, in 80 seconds, the black led BY
n ,a:,utb,. but did considerable running on
b.c Z stretch. tbs mare steadily gaining, and
= he half. in LIS, led By two lengths, which
Dos ltion she helu 70 this thres-qnarter IN 80.
On the home stretc.s the black again made
run ni.e break, the m. >re crossing the score
In / he Lead in 1921,
lis the fourth heat they were ON at inc INST
atte mpt- Around the lowe turn the oiack
led by half . length, which he Increased 70
len rths It the quarter, in 50 seconds; ana =
the half, In Las, was 10 lengths snsad
Rounding the upp.sr tnrn, the grey crepf up
Ia : Ian. and e. the three-quarter, In ~, leo
by length; but the black sutfocted ns'
home, winning the heat In 5zS
For the nth heat Il . word was afain eiveu
1t 6rst scorce to . square send-on. Inc piacn
soon forged ahead, pas sing the quarter ~ y
seconds, where he bro ke, the mare taxing
the lead. which she held to the haif, IN ilo<'
from which point the black steadily OUT.
footed her, passing ander the wire lengths
In advance. Time 3241.
suNMARs'.
SCOTS black &. Abraham. ..... Z-d-zI
Eash's gr. m Croppy -. -. !. - !.
Time. .......S2a; 2asi, s.zsi; a-zs' o'asi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
CHANGE OF r. r. TIME.
The U. a. N. Adopts standard" Mountai.
Time.
20 Minuter Faster Than Meridian Time.

~ hinutcr raster Than meridian Time.
The new time card Of the U. & N. R'y took
effect on yesterday, and the "time" for the
road was changed from ogden Meridian" to
Mountain Standard" simultaneously along
the whole line at 1882 q. m, by moving all
watches and clocks ahead ut that time rs
minutes-or 10 IL O'Clock .. m. Thereupon
the new time-card took effect, and until fur
Their orders the Standard time will be used
on the road. This adjusts the U. g. N. time
TO that Of the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific, and will doubtless be . convenience
to all railroad men. Following 10 from the
new time card:
EMPRESS TRAIN. EMPRESS TRAIN.
North Bound. South Bound.
Lv. Ogden go q. m. Lv. Garrison ] IS p. m.
Lv. Bate 9l0 a. m. Ar. ID. Lodge 2.12 p. m.
Ar. ID. L. 10F q. m. Ar. Butte 3.55 p. IN.
Ar earn IL 30 .. IN. Ar. Ogden 5.I5 p. m.
AccoMMoDArIoS TRAINS.
SOUTH Bound. North Bound.
$50 $40
The accommodation train time between
Butte and Garrison Is about four hours. The
new deal will make IL awkward for localities
along the route for time, but by remember
ing that railroad time Is approximately
half hour faster than true meridian time, the
Inconvenience will be somewhat mitigated.
According to our time the north bound Ex-
press will arrive here ut 1918 a. m. within 2
minutes Of the recent timeG aad according
TO our time the south bound train will pass
here at / "A p. m. NEARLY one hour earlier
than before.
"a tas.tt haN L. hat knw
credited standard town time-piece. By i'd
justing tims.pieces 20 minutes slower than
railroad time IL can be Appropriated, but
the probability Is the two 'timss" will be
considerably mixed for . while. II the
Trustees have sufficient funds, we think 1t
would be approved aud Of very great conve-
nience TO the schools and the public gensr-
ally II atown clock were placed on the new
school house tower. IL would be visible
from every direction and . public benefit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
Death or Thomas Hoobcn.

Thos. Hooben died in st. Vincent Hospital,
Santa Fs, N. NJ, Monday, April 18th, Of con-
sumption. He had been since 1865, except
during the past few years, when failing
health incapacitatsd him, in the employ OF
Mr.. Con. Kohrs and Kohrs & Bielenberg. for
many years their Foreman In charge OF the
herds on Boulder, Snake River, North Platte
and Tongue Rivers. He was an excellent
man, and his employers had the most i'm
plicit confidence in and regard for him. Mr..
Kohrs arranged by telegraph for his remains
to be conveyed to his home Mt Reedsburg,
Wisconsin, and on Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Kohrs LETT by the Northern Pacific to
attest their friendly affection by attending
his funeral In that far-off State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

The following persons constitute the Grand
Jury: VIM. Owsley, Andrew Whitesides,
VIM. williams, Thomas Stuart, James p.
Preston, Augustus Slaughter, VIM. G. Moore,
Gilbert M. Stuart, Alex. Wight, Jas. Petty,
Ed. NJ. Whitcraft, James Warheld, Joseph
Rosepthal, George Buck, Allen Pierce, and
David N. Upton. VIM. Owsley was ap-
pointed foreman.
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL ODD.
Grand Jury returned indictments In three
cases and were discharged, after making the
following report:
REPORT OF q. 8. GRAND JURY.
To the Hon. Vim, j. Ga,braidi, Judge Of the
Second Judicial District, Territory Of Non
tdnd:
We, tho United States Grand Jurors, in
and for the Second Judicial District, Terri
tory Of Montana, beg leave to report that We
have diligently inquired into all offences
against the United States to which our atten-
ton has been called, and after investigation
have found true bills whsrever the evidence
in our opinion justified We have visited
the Territorial Prison, and find Lightweight
prisoners confined therein, where, as there
Is only cell-room for hfty-eight, the Grand
Jury recommend that the United States
should take immediate action to provide
more prison room. We find the prisoners -
comfortably provided for As the crowded
condition or the prison will allow.
Having no further business before Us, We
respectfully request to be discharged.
WILLIAM OwsLEY, Foreman.
The indictments returned by the United
States grand jury Mt the present term were
separately against the following parties:
John Il. Selway, Richard A. Reynolds and
Thomas II. Porch. The defendants were
brought into court on April %, and on being
arraigned pleaded not guilty. and the cases
were continued, the defendants each giving
bond In the sum OF $500. John X. Sslway
was . desert land claimant In Beayefhesd
county. and Porch and Reynolds were his
Witnesses In the dispositions ON dnal proof
OF claimant they each swore 70 water having
been brought upon the ground by one ditch
two miles long, and by numerous other
bitches. The indictments charge perjury In
this statement
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

Reduction operate ns-An Arsenic Factory.
Correspondence Nesc North West.
The new forty ton watsr:jacket smslter, at
wickes, is finished and will start up about
the Hrst Of May.
THE OLD SHELTER,
Of nearly the same size, has been running
ontinuously for forty-nve days, and there Is
said to be enough ore ON hand at the Alta
and Comet mines to keep both shelters run
ming three months. Ten more stamps are
being added to the fifteen stamps previously
used, and will be ready to start up in few
days. They have six revolving cylinders and
six roasters. Experiments have been going
on the past week for ........ re.
coNDENsIN0 THE SMOKE,
the same as used at the lead mines at Joplin.
due collected in two or three days run, 1t
contained principally arsenic, while those ut
Joplin produced wagon-load Of white lead
every twenty. -four hours. The continuance
il rather novel, the smoke being carried
through large iron pipe with fan draught
about the center to force the smoke up into
fifty sacks suspended from the ceiling, and
which are about twenty feet long and
eighteen inches wide at the bottom, and
sufficient thickness in canvas 70 allow the
gas to pass through, and man shakes the
bags twice day, and the residue is drawn
of at the bottom. The occupation Is N ar
duous one, and not profitable, as the residue
collected Is Of little value. Mr.. Buskett. who
is auditor for the Wickes company, has been
doing this latter work 1t his own expense.
THE NEW COMMENTATORS
a. Corbin, q miles below, for concentrating
the Alta ores, are said to be the finest in the
country. The Helena branch Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Is quite boon to these
works, in furnishing supplies Of salt, iron
ore, wood and coke, etc, and Is transporting
the tons Of bullion accommodating at the works
every day, when under full blast, y few
moro days viii soon see them. The railroad
company Is now grading for Y for turning
the engine, the works occupying the center.
WIcKks, April %, 1894. VII.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

Ribbons Of all shades, Dress Goods in great
variety. Spool Cotton, Silk, Embroidery
Silk, Perforated Gard Board, latest shades
Misses, Ladies' and Children's Lisle Hose,
Dress Buttons, Corsets, satines, Carpets,
Rugs, Muslin Underwear, Velvet Ribbon,
and everything In Dry Goods, Notions,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Parasols, ETC., and in
Grocery Department everything fresh and
first-class.
7731t A. KLEIascHMIDr & Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
steamer On C9ar d'Alsns Lake.

The advertisement Of the steamer "C0ur
dAlene" win be found in this issue. II Is
new and elegant, and Is now making regular
trips. The steamer was built the past winter
ON the Lake, cost $4,000, and has capacity
for l76 passengers and $50 tons Of freight,
The cost from Rathdrum to Eagle by the
steamer line Is So, occupying two days,
about % miles Of the distance being made by
saddle and wagon. II Ia the easiest way to
reach the Ceur d'Alene mines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM.
Admissions and Discharges for March and
April, 1884.

DR.. Charles f. Mussigbrod, resident Con-
tractor and Physician at the Warm Springs
Asylum, furnishes the following statement
Of changes for the months Of March and
April, 1884:
PERSONS ADMITTED.
Anna Daniel, from Lewis and Clarke; Jas.
shafer, from Silver Bow; Edward Cunning
ham, from Missoula; Red Lindsay, from
Missoula.
PERSONS DISCHARGED.
Michael Frank, from Missoula; James
Moore, from Deer Lodge; Henry Waters,
from Beaverhead; Pat McNulty, from Lewis
and Clarke; John McMurchy, from Gallatin;
Maud Stephenson, from Lewis and Clarke.
No deaths during the time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
Notice to Pupils and Others.

A. H. Sawins' Art School will close In Deer
Lodge July ], 1884. All persons under in
structions, and those hereafter joining, win
arrange to finish at that date.
Persons wishing to perfect themselves,
either in Writing, Drawing, sketohing or
Bookkeeping, will receive special attention
In the arrangement Of courses for instruction;
pupils commencing at any time, and receive
instruction at any hour between a. m. and
10 p.m m.
The pupils are invited to visit the school
1t any time, and witness the advancement Of
the pupils and manner Of instructing.
I72Af
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
Gents Clothing to Order.

Establishment in New York City. Wedding,
Business and Fine Suits furnished promptly,
cut and finished in the latest styles. A per.
feet fit guaranteed.
An elegant line Of samples-C assimeres
and Cloths, also fashion plates. can be seen
at K. l.. BONNER & Co.'S.
Deer Lodge, NJ. T. April 10, "a. 77ltf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
THE GOLD FIELDS.

5 You who intend to seek your fortunes la
the new gold diggings will avoid inconveni-
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 & BoYCE,
4 763u Butte City, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

Nessrs. Z. L. Bonner b Go. received Tues
day . quickly carried letter. 1t Is post.
marked "New York. April "a, $50 pm" 1t
was In the Deer Lodge postotfice at 1880 ..
m. April 81 days and IL hours after mail
ing. a few days ago the Guion steamer,
"Oregon," arrived In New York In 6 days, 10
hours and 10 minutes from Queenstown. Dis
tance /. being annihilated these days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
G. A. r,
Meeting OF George III. Thomas Post-Ar-
rangements for Memorial Day.

At the regular meeting Of George II.
Thomas Post, last Fnday evening, two regu-
lation size silk National colors, purchased
by the Post, were unfurled, and added much
to the attraction Of the Post room.
The following orders were read:
HEApo'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
No. 1902 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, April II, 1854.
General Orders No. 10.
The Grand Army Of the Republic observes
on May 30 next, for the sixteenth time, the
beautiful custom OF strewing with Mowers
the graves Of our dead comrades.
Memorial Day. first established by General
Orders, then made permanent by our Rules
and Regulations, and subsequently endorsed
by National and State legislation, will be
observed by our people 80 long ~ our mag
rs the survivors Of the armies and navies;
whose deeds OF valor and patriotism shed
such lustre upon the annals OF our country,
to see that the ceremonies appropriate 70
the day and the occasion are properly d.
rected.
These ceremonies cannot revive antago-
nisms OF the past they should stir up In our
hearts not only tender recollections OF the
memories of our dead, but also more ex-
Allied patriotism and devotion to country in
the future.
Each Post will, in compliance with the
Rules and Regulations, In its own way ar
range for the proper observance OF the day,
but II is suggested that wherever practicable
joint services be had by Posts in the same
neighborhood.
An invitation should be extended to all
children i'm public, private and Sunday
schools, aud to the people generally, to be
present at and to participate in the ceremo-
mics Of the day.
It il recommended, rs in other years, that
Posts arrange for public services in places of
worship on the Sabbath preceding Memorial
Day. BY command OF
ROBERT b. BEATH,
J.M.VANDERsLICE, Chief.
Adjutant- General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
Agents Of the New Northwest.

The following Agents are duly authorised 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, 1884-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ASSESSOR.

! hereby announce myself ~ candidate for
Assessor of Deer Lodge county, subject to
the action OF the County Democratic Con.
vention.
773t JAMES NJ BAILEY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Hvnnipe nvpIurnpxT OF TT

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
HEADQRs DEPARTMENT OF UTAH,
OGDEN, April 10, 1884.
Comrades of the Department Memorial
Day will soon be ut hand Make ample
preparations for its due observance. Let
every soldiers grave within your reach be
strewu with flowers Invite the citizens to
assist you, and TO decorate at the same time
the graves of their dead.
Let not the Blue forget the Gray. If the
grave Of any brave soldier who fought against
us be within your reach, decorate IL, saying,
"For your bravery; not for your cause"
Directing that the ritual for the observance
of the day be followed as closely rs practica-
BILE, and authorizing consistent additional
services ] leave the details to the good Judg-
ment of the respective Posts, under the direc-
ton of the Post Commanders.
Nv command Of RANsFoRp SMITH,
Department Commander.
III Asx't A1itt Gen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours Of Arrival at Garrison.

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
which took effect April 9th, and which will
probably be the summer schedule, we give
below the hours Of arrival at Garrison.
Trains stop from ave to fifteen minutes.
WESTWARD BOUND.
No. Pacific Express, LIST class-12.05 a. m
No. 3-Local Passenger, LIST class-l0:O5 q. m.
No l3-Express Freight, I'd class 8:25 p. IN
No. 15-Local Freight, ID class GLIB a. m.
EASTWARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, LIST class 200 D. m.
No. 4-Local Passenger, LIST class $50 D. m
No. 14-Express Freight, I'd class 1:l5 p. m.
No. 16-Local Freight, I'd class 3:45 q. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

The Post having formally determined to
observe Memorial Day MAY 3oth) to such
extent as circumstances will permit, 1t was
ordered that invitations be extended to Com
rades VIM. j. Galbraith and ID. J. Mcmillan,
to deliver addresses on the evening OF that
day. II no more eommodious hall can be OBJ
tanned, the assembly will be in the Post Hall,
each comrade having the privilege OF three
invitations. As yet it is not determined what
other memorial services will take place, but
1t Is designed to establish the observation OF
the Day, which has now become in the States
the most sacredly and conspicuously observed
of all the National Holidays. George IL.
Thomas Post has been SO recently established
that it is not yet we'll prepared for full CD
servance of the usual ceremonies.
The members, at the last meeting, were in-
vested with the badges received from Head
quarters, and the Post occupied an hour In
exemplifcation and drill.
Succeeding full consideration OF the pro-
ject, the members present unanimously
agreed to adopt G. A. II. Post uniform, ana
tho measurements are being sent East, that
the uniform may be here before May 10Th.
1t will include coat, vest, pantaloons, hats
and belts G. A. r. regulation, and is neat
and serviceable. Comrades out Of town
should make IL convenient to call on or send
their measures to Comrade Lew Coleman AZ
esrly as possible. The uniform adopted Is
M. extensive and Is within the reach Of all.
The members Of George III. Thomas Post take
,npcb pride and interest in the organization,
and nav that the Post is getting past the
"awkward,s squad" period of Post organiza-
tiop, it is anti Gipated the meetings will be-
come still more attractive. Several applica-
tions for muster are pending, and the condi'
ton of the Post is much more successful than
the most sanguine had anticipated. 1t is
bopsd IL will soon include NIL eligible old
soldiers within the Jurisdictions. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
UNITED STATES COURT.


Vim. J. Galbraith, Associate Justice; Geo. C.
Randolph, Esq, Assistant District Attorney;
Aler. c. Botkin, Esq, Marshal; r. L. Davis,
Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
HEADQ'Rs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
DEPARTMENT OF UTAH,
OGDEN, Utah, April 8, 1884.

OGDEN, Utah, April 3, 1884
Comrades Of the Department:
/ assume command by virtue of an election
by your representatives at the late Encamp.
ment.
cannot hope to equal in zeal, energy and
ability my predecessor In command, General
George G. Douglas, but feeling assured OF
your hearty cooperation, l shall earnestly
labor during my administration to promote
objects Of the order. -,
l give you for rallying signal, Strength
en- the Posts"
/ appoint the following staff: Ii. G. Ward
leigh, Of John A. Dix Post No. 3, Ogden
City, Utah. to be Assistant Adjutant Gen
erai; Charles s. Warren, of Lincoln Post No.
6, Butte City, Montana, Is retained as Assist
ant Quartermaster General; Harry G. Kess.
ler Of Lincoln Post No. 6, to be Assistant
Inspector General; VIM, j. Galbraith, Of
George III. Thomas Post No. 0, Deer Lodge,
Montana, to be Judge Advocate James E.
Galloway, Of Wadsworth Post No. 8, Helena,
Montana, to be Chief mastering Oficer !;
Joseph w Huston, Of Patrick Collins Post
No. II, Boise City, Idaho, Frank p. Sterling,
of wadsworth Post No. 8, and j. w. kins-
ley, Of John A. Dix Post No. 3. to be Aides
ds-Camp. Headquarters are established at
Ogdsn, Utah. By command OF
RANsFoRD SMITH,
Department Commander.
Attest: III. G. WARDLEIGH,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02
FROM WICKES.

Reduction operate ns-An Arsenic Factory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

cHRISTIAN-serviess every Sunday at the
Court House at IL q. m. and 7 p: m. Elder
CsIen Wood, Pastor. Sunday School at p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

DISQUALIFICATION services will be held
at ST. lanes Episcopal Church morning and
evening on the Third Sunday OF each month,
Rev. s. c. Biackiston officiating.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-02

oCObi6Vu, kDiC0 - aSA&S SAs~~.S
days on Dog Gre sk. 1t measured over eight
feet in length. TVS sepsrently very old
animal. 1t will lot trouble ~sGac's" band Of
sheep any more. This is the same Scotch
man who in Nov EN- Der, 1851, killed large
mountain Hon wi tn stick He Leaves for
'the land Of the Heat her" in y few days, and
will take with hi m the skins Of the lion and
bear as memept ses Of his soiou IN 10 Mon
tana
The Sunday e seping train from 81 liver Bow
Junction to Blu tie ran over and kille - Cal
naman near P.ocksr. He was walk tAE on
the ends Of the ties when the train eass
around curve close behind him. The Snas-
tie was blown, engine reversed and bra ga
set, but instead Of leaving the track -
stepp ed between the rails. The pilot struc
him, one foot was cut of and his skull
crushed. II il supposed he was deaf or stu
peHed by opium. The coroners jury exon
Grated the engineer.
Referring to well-foundsd complaints OF
delays In Transmission Of mails to New Chi
cago, PhiiipsbwY, Stone Station and other
postofHces in the northwestern part OF the
county. We hs.ve to say that We have pretty
nearly exhausted effort in endeavoring to
secure tbs prompt transmission OF this paper.
The partial success that prevailed for . time
seems to have lapsed, but we will try again.
There II Eo excuse for papers leaving here
Friday morning not reaching Phi:ipsburg
until Tuesday, but numerous subscribers aver
that such Is the case.
Orange Judd, editor Of the american Az
ricuiturist for some thirty ycan, but uncon-
nectsd with its busin ess management for
year or two past, has lately retired from III
editorial department and located In the
West. He desires 70 gather . complete
"Posfai Gard Album Of his old readers and
friends, and requests them N TO- send him
now postal giving their present location
and address, naming aAo, VIXEN convenient,
the years In which they vers his sabscris-
en-. Mr.. Judsls address y Chicago. Ills.