davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01

Smallpox Patient Roaming Mt Large.
CHICAGO, March s1.-Richard Moss, an
Ohio negro, is dying of smallpox in the pest
house. He was found roaming the streets
yesterday with the pox pustules already on
his face. Moss arrived from Cincinnati one
week ago and has never been vaccinated. As
he was homeless he has doubtless infected
others This is the second case of smallpox
known to have been imported this month
frcm Cincinnati
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

49, FIRST floor Of House No. SO Humphrey
HI street. Gas, water and sewer connection. In
6W quire of A. J. HARMOUNT,
m1Ikf JOG Water Street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-04-01
SollrnaI a1o Gollrier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE Cry, II
GENTS WEEK, ~ CENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
The Court Term.

The present term Of court brought here the
first week more than the usual number Of
people on business connected Herewith.
The probability of important United States
lsiness, lad to summoning larger number
OF United States trial Jurors than usual, but
all standing causes were continued. The u.
8. grand Jury brought indictments against
w. p. Gwin, b. Mckinley and Thos. Regan,
Of Butte, for unlawfully influencing votss
at the recent election. Two of the parties
were to plead on one indictment yesterday,
and have until tomorrow to plead on an
other. 1t is believed continuance will be
asked for the term, which, IL granted, will
leave nothing for the trial Jurors to dc ut
this term. Nearly all Territorial criminal
business was continued, so that the criminal
business of the term promises to be light.
The case set for trial next Tuesday, flames
A. Talbstt VS.. w. A. Clark ct al" is the cello
bratsd "Smoks house case" Mr.. Clark Is, We
believe, no longer q party In the case, al-
though 1t appears In his name-ths set ap'
covering the several persons who, rs lot
owners, will contest the smokehouse mining
title TO their surface ground purchased As
town lots In Butte. The first case OF the Sc
Ties tried win probably be that Of Talbot vs..
Morris Bros, w. w. Dixon, Esq, appearing
for Talbot, and Knowles g. Forbis for Nor
ris Bros. Unless this or other cases of the
series shall protract the term, it Ii not expsc-
ted IL will continue over tive weeks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
The Lyceum Meeting.

The meeting Of the Lyceum last Friday
evening is accredited by those fortunate
enough to be present during the entire ses-
sion as one of the plsasantest that has been
held. The Programme included a retrospect
i've sketch Of Deer Lodge by J. Y. Batterten,
Esq; reading Of a dialect poem by Mrs. A.
N. Nation; reading of Taylor's "Song of the
Camp" by Mrs. II. ii. Zsnor, and Of IAN
Order for Picture" by Rev. Galen Wood.
The quartette, consisting Of Prot. Robinson
and Messrs. Groensyeld, Beaumont, and
Wood, sung several selections; the Queries
assigned at the preceding meeting were an
swered by members present to whom they
were assigned, and the rhythmical responses
to roll call were very happy selections. We
regret that limited space precludes a moro
extended mention this week.
Among those assigned for duties this even
ing are Prof. Catltn, Mrs. Samuel Stuart and
Miss Mary Galbraith. Our attention is
called to the fact that only two Queries were
offered at the last meeting and members are
each requested to prepare and hand to the
Secretary one or more this evening. Mrs.
w. II. Trippett was Critic Of the evening and
acquitted herself crsditably.
Owing to the possible occupancy Of the
Court Room this evening, the meeting will
be held In the Public School Room at the
usual hour and an invitation is extended to
visitors as well as residents to be present.
The Library committee will meet at p. m.
at the same place. As, at the last meeting,
bylaw was adopted that the session should
expire by Limitation at $50 p. m, If net ad.
journed before, prompt assemblage at
ESQ Is desirable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Wedding Bells.
TIE FAST-NAsH WEDDING.
Helena Herald, NoU. Doth.

On Thanksgiving night large company
assembled at the Episcopal church to witness
the ceremony of the marriage of John j.
FAINT and Mrs. Mary Nash. The church be-
ing illuminated with many lights that shone
over fair women and brave men, the reflected
scene was one that impressed all with pleas
ant surroundings of merry marriage bells.
The groom, popular and prosperous farmer
near Helena, and the bride, an estimabls
lady who has long resided in this city, were
attended by Louis Kaufman and Miss Mary
FAINT, daughter OF the groom. In manner,
and dressed in appropriate wedding cos
TUNES, thsy approached the altar, where
they were united in holy wsdlock by the
Rev. +. T. Webb: After the marriage cere-
mony large number of friends of the bride
and groom and some invited guests repaired
to the residence Of the groom on Ten Mile,
where sumptuous supper was enjoyed by
the large company. After an elegant meal,
with great variety of refreshments, the
company enjoyed the festive dance to coed
music until late hour. The Herald tenders
hearty congratulations to the happy couple
for long life and many blessings.
Mrs. Nash Is well known and very highly
esteemed in Deer Lodge, and all her friends
most heartily tender her good wishes.
May her life be as happy As she always tries
to make the lives of others.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Bad Indians.

A gentleman from Elliston informs US
band of Flathead Indians have been en-
camped for some time in that vicinity, aud
that, having been supplied with whisky, they
have been behaving badly. On Wednesday
of last week an incident occurred which
might have led to serious results. A citizen,
whose name need not be mentioned, noticed
an Indian going over the bar to where lady
resided. Knowing he had been drinking,
and believing him bent on mischief, he fol-
lowed and reached the house to find him
foully assaulting the lady. On finding him
self pursued the Indian drew q pistol, fred
at the man and escaped. An officer was sent
for and visited the Indian camp, but was un-
able to identify the Indian.
The people of Elliston are very indignant
about the conduct of these Indians, and
think they should be recalled to the reserva-
tion. The case mentioned was one liable to
excite community to take the law in their
own hands, and we look to sse Agent Roman
hold the Indian In charge Of the party to &C.
count for his conduct. 1t is also the duty Of
the people along the line these Indians travel
to ascertain, IL they can, and report who fur.
N shes them whisky, as 1t is under its demo-
MAC inspiration the Indians commit these
acts Of deviltry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

We are indebted to DIR. Owings for infor-
nation Of serious accident that bsfell Mr..
John Harrington at the head Of WiIlsw
Creek on Tuesday afternoon and which win
probably result in the xmputation Of his
right arm Mr.. b. was hauling timber from
the mountains when his team ran away. 1t
appears be must have been On the ground,
and between some logs On the ground and
these ON the wagon he was caught, thrown
down, considerably bruised and cut about the
head aud face and his right arm, between the
shoulder and elbow, crushed. Or. Owings,
who happened to be At Drummond, but did
not have his surgical instruments along. was
summoned and driven out seme twelve or
fiftesr miles to where the accident occurred,
and DR.. Hedges Of Misssala meantime sum
nonsd. The injured man was q we'll taken
care OF ~ possible, and DR.. Owings left him
In care Of DR.. Hedges who would take him
T. Missoula "Wednesday evening for treat
ment DIR. o. says the arm Is badly crushsd
and fren, the examination he could make
thinks the probability Is IN amputation win
be necessary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
THE sTULL-M'CoNSELL WEDDING.
Butte Inter- Mountain, I'd.

At the Mountain View II. 4. Church, at 4
o'clock this afternoon, was soiemnized the
wedding of Rev. George G. Stull, pastor Of
the Bozeman NJ. 4. Church, and Miss Mary
Mcconnell, OF this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Chenowyth, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. BlackistoR, both Of Butte. There
a large attendance Of friends Of the contract
ing parties. After the ceremony a reception
was rendered the new married pair at the
residence Of the brides brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Mcconnell, whose numer-
Gus friends collected to express their good
wishes. This marriage is a particularly hap
py one. The bride, who IS a sister Of the
prominent Butte contractor, Mr.. n. j. Nc
Cornell, and is a general favorits in Butte
society, is n lady possessed of all the attri-
butes calculated to make home happy, while
the bridegroom tfor two years pastor Of the
n. Z. Church Of Bozeman) Is a gentleman
whose genial manners and upright character
have won him hosts Of friends in every COM
munity in which he Is known. The Inter
Mountain adds its congratulations to those Of
the newly.married couple, and wishes them
Icing, prosperous and happy life.
The New NORTH WEST offers its congrat-
ulations and best wishes to the happy couple.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
THE LuRID FIEND.


Between and 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing the alarm Of tire was given, and flames
were almost immediate after bursting out
Of Sing KEGS wash-houss, adjoining the Nc
Burney House annex. As 10 usual In cases
involving the Chinese, IL Is difficult TO ascer-
tain details how the fire originated. Gem
Kee says IL caught from stove. Eddy Nc
Mahon who occupies the adjoining building
heard considerable confusion In the building
aud at first thought the Chinese were fight
ing, but 1t is probable they were trying to put
out the fire, and Is the front doors were
closed 1t got very strong Roadway before the
truth was discovered by outsiders. The Deer
Lodge Fire company's apparatus was
promptly on the Rr ound, and was in perfect
order. One stream was Immediately started
and in few minutes after two were playing
and the brakes manned by all the men that
could get TO them went with a will while the
fire lasted. The entire interior of the build
ing, however, appeared to have been on fire
before the alarm was given, and as the fire
burst ont all over, it required considerable
water TO subdue 1t. The Hook and Ladder
Brigade promptly tore out the front and by
this and well directed streams the adjoining
buildings, although frame, were hardly
scorched, notwithstanding the China house
was burned down Some damage was done
to the Mitchell building in protecting it from
fire and getting access to the roof, and num-
Der of occupants Of buildings adjoining
thought 1t best TO remove property, thereby
entailing some loss. Fortunately, the morn
ing was very still Had there been wind
blowing northward 1t would have been very
difficult TO save any frame buildings In the
block
The Fire Company acknow ledge gratefully
tire generous assistance Of many transient
people as we'll as citizens in working the en-
gine, and Messrs. Aylesworth g. Mcfarland
desire us to express their thanks to the
Company and all whs assisted for the pro-
lection of their property.
The Wash House was owned by Yik Yu
Hong who paid $500 for the property, and
we believe was offered nearly double that for
1t by the AcBurney House to get the fire
trap away. Sing Kes had n large share Of
the washing trade Of the town, and perhaps
fifty families or persons lest heavily in gar
ments then in the house One family lost
eighty pieces. These Chinese wash houses
are not only an abomination on the public
streets but often hazardously endanger other
property. Under an incorporation restrict
i've measures for public security might be en-
forced SO that they would find it more con-
venient to locate by themselves, but that we
have not, and cannot have under the present
general law. People cannot we'll afford TO
pay the 10 per cent. insurance demanded
when China houses are In the vicinity and
We would think would strenueusly advocate
an incorporation law that would reach the
evil without entailing heavy taxation. This
is done elsewhere, and can be as well done
in Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

50. Paul Pioneer-Press.

Msssrs. l.. G. Hobart and John Douglass,
representing the majority Of the stock Of the
Park Improvement Company, held confer
encs with the Receiver, George b. Hulme, at
Mr.. Douglass Office Tuesday. Originally an
arrangement was made with Rufus Hatch,
whereby he was to have 80 per cent. Of the
stock, and in return was to raise all the CAPT
tai needed. This he failed to do, and the
original stockholders, therefore, do not rec
ognize any claim OF his upon the Company.
The Receivers balance sheet, which is to be
presented to the Court, shows a loss Of "a ,5s7
on the seasons business. Had 1t been posi-
BILE to open the hotel five or six weeks ear
lier, all three gentlemen are confident they
would have cleared $4,000 for the creditors.
Under all the circumstances they are not dis
couraged at the seasons sutcome. Negotia-
tions are now pending to secure fsnds, and
until they are settled no plans for next sea-
SON can be made. 1t Is probable that within
about sixty days the directors will hold an
other meeting and lay their plans for next
year. Whatever the outcome Of the nego-
tiatisns, the hotel will be open during the
coming season. ta
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

There are at present 81 patients in the Ter
ritorial Insane Asylum at Warm Springs.
As to the percentage of cures effected, DIR.
Mitchell says that of the new cases about 80
per cent are cured, while Of the cases Of
long standing the proportion of cures is not
greater than 10 or 10 per cent.
Mr.. Granville Stuart, Chairman Of the
Montana Delegates, in a speech before the
St. Louis Convention, voiced the sentiment
Of Northern cattlemen when he placed Nom
tana on record against the proposed Texas
trail. IF the scheme was not impracticable,
its operation would be the ruin of Northern
ranges.
Last seasons eastward shipment Of cattle
over the Northern Pacific reached the uneI-
pectedly large total of SO, 900 head, an increase
Of nearly 100 per cent. over the shipments in
1888. The westward shipments over the
same road were 90, s19 for the year, and the
establishment of national trail will surely
greatly increase both totals.
Montana was represented at the st. Louis
Cattle Convention by forty-siI delegates
from the two Associations. Upon their arri-
val III city thcy ~ 1hCC uhitcu bhcih Aoi
ces, elected Granville Stuart Chairman, and
r. b. Harrison Secretary, and worked during
the session As one body. Mr.. Harrison, at
his own expense, procured a parlor at the
Southern Hotel for consultation purposes,
and after adjournment the delegates pre-
sented their Secretary with handsome mar
BILE clock. -Stockgrowers' Journal.
90 A shooting ARRAY took place at Livingston
on Sunday evening between Jefferson Bry-
ant and John Bowman, partners in q saloon.
They had some difficulty and came to blows,
and Bryant got pretty roughly handled. He
left the saloon, saying, az will get even with
you," and soon after returned with rife and
shot Bowman dead. Bryant fed to the house
Of a friend, but was soon captured and jailed.
Sun River Sun, eth.
Owing to the low price Of grain, most Of
the farmers on the Shonkin, Highwood and
Belt Creeks have taken their wheat to the
Sun River mill 1t is stated that 800 sacks Of
-four have been ground for the ranchmsn Of
those localities. The -four is Of excellent
quality, and the farmers are pleased with it.
This is one step towards the independence
of farmers. They are beginning to see the
necessity of producing fer homo consump-
tisn.-PTess.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. o. Lesser, of Anaconda, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daddow, Of Pioneer,
we're in town Tuesday.
Msssrs. A. J. Davidson and w. n. Baldwin,
Of Helena, have been in town this week.
U. s. Marshal Botkin has been in attend.
ancs at the term Of U. 8. court this week.
Mr.. L. NJ. York, representing the Depart.
msnt Of Justice, has been In Deer Lodge this
week.
Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Fish has had lively
time to and fro between Butte and Deer
Lodge this week.
Mrs. r. T. Rombauer, Of Philipsburg, left
last Monday for visit to her parents in st.
Clair county, Ills.
Matte Bert, a step-son of Mr.. John Ed
wards, Of Drummond, who has had diphthe-
ria, is recovering.
Mr.. Peter Hartz and Mrs. Isabella Weeks,
beth Of Deer Lodge, were united in the holy
bonds Of wedlock last Saturday.
DR.. A. H. Mitchell, wife and three chill
dren, left for Richmond, Texas, Monday.
DR.. NJ. will return the last of this month.
Rev. George C. Stull and wife made Deer
Lodge their first hating place on the jour-
nsy of life this week en- route from Butte to
Bozeman.
Among the prominent mining men whom
court business has brought to Deer Lodge
this week, are Msssrs. J. c. Slavery, Cable :;
Chas. A. Clark, Philipsburg; J. X. Pardes,
Nedhurst, and Salton Cameron, George
town.
As y. B. O'Bannon, Esq, was adjusting a
cylindrical ater-heater in q stove drum a
few days ago, sudden movement threw
some Of the heated water from the lip of the
cylinder into his face, severely but not seri-
ously scalding him. 1t was at first thought
his eyes might be injured but only the lid,
were scalded.
The almost innumerable strangers in our
village this week, brought here largely by
being summoned on the juries in session,
and as parties and witnesses in causes be.
fore the juris, and court, prevents mention of
many whom we are glad to see in the burg
and would be pleased to name did circum.
stances permit.
hessrs. X. A. Eddy, Frank l.. Worden and
Frank Woody, of Missouls, are In town do
ing duty for the United States this week.
Mr.. Worden says October, November and
December of 1862 were just as fine as they
have been this year, and there was not
break until the 1st day Of January, when
''the beautiful snow" etc.
Superintendent McCasksll, of the Ana
conda Smelter, went to Salt Lake Monday,
and contemplated continuing on to New
York for medical advice and treatment. He
was accompanied by his family. Mr.. McCas-
kell has been suffering for several months
with consumption, and a change of climate
was imperatively essential. We hope he
will experience relief on reaching lower
The following attorneys from a distance
have been in attendance on Court the pres
ent week. w. II. Dewitt, Esq, U. s. Dis
trict Attorney, George c. Randolph, Esq,
q. S. District Attorney, W. Y.
Pemberton, Esq, Territorial District After
ney, w. w. Dixon, Hiram Knowles, G.. w.
Staplston, John F. Forbis, Thos. L. Napton,
Lee J. Sharp and w. NJ. scallon. Esqs., all
Of Butte City, and Frank II. Woody, Esq, of
Misssula.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

All persons suffering from Coughs, Cslds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss Of Voice or any
affection OF the Throat and Lungs, are re-
quasted 10 call at the Deer Lodge Drug store
and get q Trial Bottle OF DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, free Of charge,
which will convince them Of its wonderful
merits and show what . regular dollar-size
bottle will do. Call early. S04
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Young sheep for sale.

Having more Sheep than I can convenient
ly handle this winter, Offer for sale $50
graded lambs at S2.50 per head. These are
from the Larabie and Kohrs focks-Mon-
tana bred and free from disease--absut half
and half ewes and wethers, and are high
grade. have also 1000 head of fine graded
ewes which will sell at s3.25 per head. This
Ii q fine opportunity for any person wishing
to engage in the Sheep business with young,
healthy, aoclimated stock.
DAN GRUwELL,
FLINT Creek New Chicago, p. o., MT.
October 20 1884. 70S-7t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Home Made HOSIERY.

Having purchased the most approved knit
ting machinery manufactured and large lot
OF first-class material for the manufacture of
Hosiery, Mitts and other Knit Goods for Ladies
and Gentlemen, we respectfully solicit the pat
ronage Of Deer Lodge and vicinity. We
would be pleased to have ladies' call, examine
eur .ork and learn prices, assured they will be
satisfied with both.
MRS. NJ. MIDDLEswoRrH,
MRS. l.. A. DAKIS,
IS6f Deer Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Proposals Invited.

Scaled Proposals viii be received until ~ O'Clock
noon OF January 10, 1885, by the Trustees of School
District No. /, Deer Lodge county. NJ. T., for the
completion Of the Public School Building In Deer
Lodge according to plans and specifications which
can be seen at the Bank OF Clark q Larabie. Deer
Lodge, on snd after November rs, 1884 and subject
TO the completion of contracts now let. The above
erecting cornice, building Of fences outhonses and
cistern and will be let separately or as whole as
may be determined by the Trustees, who reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids Proposals should be
addressed to j. K. Van Gundy. Chairman Board OF
Trustees. and endorsed, Proposals for Completing
School Building"
J.E VAN GUHpr,
PETER WALTON
HENRY 8. REED,
S02-td Trustees School District NO. l.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
HORSES, ETC, FOR SALE,

A white pony, II hands, strictly gentle for
children, kind in single or double harness
and to side-saddle; not lazy. Price, s25.
A brown mare pony, very small, 4 years
old, gentle as q lamb; win carry carefully ali
the children that can string on. Price, $50.
A roam PAGER, years old; best all-day
horse 1 ever backed; homely a. mud, but
tough as whalebone. Price, $40.
good repair, with two straps Of sleigh bells.
Price, $40.
The choice Of four farm wagons for $50.
Strong breaking cart, s25.
want q good mich COW; must be gentle
and good locker. W. B, MILLER,
7y7-n Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Consult your own interests and buy the
Renowned" Osborne No. II Irvine Binder,
the standard machine Of the world. It has
proven itself to be the most durable and most
positive Ginder ever offered to the trade
over eighty sold In Montana in 1888. have
just received car load (as improved for
1884; also Irvine, extras, etc. Please reserve
your orders, and call on me for prices, terms
&c. JOHN O'NEILL.
AZ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
Notice Of Final Entry.

U. 8. LAND uTFICE,
Helena, n. t., Dec. ., 1884
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has led notice OF his Intention TO make nal
proof In support Of his claim and that said proof will
y made before =. =. Bill. Notary Public at lis Of
nee the town Of Deer Lodge on Saturday the 10th
day OF January A. d. 1885, to-wit-
DARWIN BUTLER,
who fled Pre-Kmption Decla,atory Statement Nc.
626e for the NWA OF SWL and 81 SWA OF section
No - In Up No. 10 OF r No. SW.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residences upon and cultivation Of said
tract, ts-wit-
Rosser J. Jsnkins, James p. Jenkins, william d.
Jones and Hess Joncs. al Of Elliston Poetof6cc,
Dear Lodge county, N. +.
Ol-@ y. ATKINSON Register.
o. B. O'Bannon, Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05
auck,en,s ArpIca saIve

The Best Salvo in the wsrld for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and Positively
cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 70
cents per box. For sale by
s0o-Iyr THE DEER Lop0E DRUG Go.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-12-05

Miss A. n. King and her class Of young
ladies will give a vocal and Instrumental
Rehearsal at O'Neills Hall on Tuesday
evening, Deco.
Admission, s100. No reserved seats. Tick
cts for sale at Coleman's. S04 1t