davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
For Sale.
Some Of the Most Desirable Gro rnds
Put On the Market.

Having concluded TO sen all our properly in the
Ciag TT and Cagett Dixon Additions 10 the own OF
Deer Lodge Il IL now placed on the arket without
aud james III MILF appointed our a. ent 10
cell the ssme. The pr.sprfy inclndrr.
The tract OF gr,und. 80 t.et. Ir niinE sonth
on Firrt street. immediately EAST OF n :. atsskp.ies
residence, and extending hack 3su t-ti: with will
also Dc tod Intact or hrusea up Ia LIN purchasers.
drf right on G tu,nwood creek OF twenty FIVE
inches win be dspored II prop0rr.onaiey 10 par
charers OF this prperty, and ground i reserved out
10 give access To all lots front and rear.
Also eight lots 50xiso feet each Ia Block J. OF The
Ciseett a Dixon Addition, immediately east OF the
icsidence of y. =. Larabir. ESQ. and fronting On
second and Third streetr.
Also eight lots 50xf30 feet each In Block O. OF the
Claget a Dixon Addition. fronting on Third street
south and east Of D. T. Larabics residence street
eighty feet wide 10 reserved and win he opened be-
tween the east line nj there lots and the properly OF
II. o. Reed, krq. and viii extend from tho middle
branch OF Cottonwood Creek TO or near Peterson
creek.
Also strip n ground go feet wide, extending from
creek, being immsdistey east Of the Colsiss Insti-
tute grounds. This u now undivided into ptafs of
300x4Oo feet with streets on each aide and 4 the
handsomest site for residences In Deer Lodge
Alpo lot n. Block H. Deer Lodge. with o,ce buI,d.
Ing thereon owned and formerly occupied By Wv.
Dixon.
Persons desiring to Purchase can learn prices ana
terms BY applying 70 James II. Mills. Deer Lodge
VINO Y our authorized agent tor the sale x the above
property.
W. ~. CLAGETT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

At Niles City. G. q. Cox and J. HI. Gar
lock had falling out the otaer day, and Cox
charged Garlock with drawing gun on him
and had him arrested. The trtal rcsulted IN
footing the bill The AFFAIR did not take
place In church.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
To Headquarters In the Skull

To Headquarters In the Skull
There is an awful pinching here.
Tipendoftail.
When the message reaches the brain and
is recorded and considered there, the brain
sends back the following message:
Tipendoftail, Esq:
Jerk away from the pinch, quick.
Commander-in Chief,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs
1851.
Application for Patent.

u. =, LAND OFFICE.
Helena. NJ IT,. November 1881. (
Notice IL hereby given that the Granite Monntaia
Mining Company, corporation duly orr snized under
the laws n the Territory OF Montana, by Frank L.
Perkins, It's attorney-in fact who're postoffice ad-
dress is Phiipsbnrg. Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory. has this day filed its application for a
patent to 1850 linear ieet Of the PERR lode mine
vein, situated Ia Flint Creek Mining District. Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, and designated by
the Official plat and field notes die 10 this office as
Lot No. 70 In Township North, Range IL west,
said Lot No. 10 being more particularly described
follows. to-wit.
BEGINNING nc the Northwest corner granite stone
22xi4xG inches. irSed 1-i3Ui, for rorncr No. 1.
from which the initial point for this district beats
IS degr 81 min 1917 feet dsiant and running
thence 10 dess ~ min Y coo feet thence "a dogs
20 min 1870 feet: thence 10 degs ~ min w $50
feet thence "a degrees 30 w 1870 feet to the place
OF beginning containing area OF 81 So acres.
The location of this mine ID recorded In the Record.
er'r Office at Deer Lodge county. Montana In Book
Il" Of lodcs, page 81.
The adjoining claimant 10 these premises II the
Granite Mountain Mining Company 10 the Granite
Mounfaia Lode. Lot No. "a, ON the West,
7la-Gd +. Atkinson, Register.
n. b. RIEGELIEG, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Red Oak, Stallion.

Four years next May, by Live Oak; dam by
Mountain Chief; grand dam by Washington
Denmark.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. \. land OFFICE.

u. \. AND OFFICE.
Helena, NJ. T.. December 10. 1883. I
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has ed notice Of his intention to make fms
proof In support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Probate Judge Of Deer LOdg,
county - II. r. ~. once y tns Town q De,s
1884, to-w1f-
HENRY r. NALL,
of Deer Lodge Postofsce Deer Lodge county, N. r.
Who filed Pre- emption Deciaratory statement No
l5iG5 for the IN OF the HEk and the Ek Of tbs
SEX Of secsion No. "a In + 30. 7 n, Of r Me- . w.
lie names the following witnesses foprove his confin
viii.
william Williams, Thanas g. Irvine, John II
Wilinma. and David G. Irvine. ~ u beer LodR-
Postofrce Dssr Lodge ccnntys i. z.
r. A0k1Ns0N, Register
o. B. o'2Axzox. Atf'y for Claimant 75zfs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

Al.o lot n. Block II Deer Lodge. with once bzIld-
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

Also eight lots 5oxiso feet each, In Block J. Of The
Ciseett a Dixon Addition, immediately east OF the
residence of y. !. Larabie. ESQ, and fronting on
Second and Third streelr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
tIict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Deer Lodge.
James NJ. Bailey, Plaintiff,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-01-11

Persons desiring to pnrchase can learn pricer ana
terms By applying 10 James *. Mills. Deer Lodge.
who y our authorized agent tor the sale * the above
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
.DDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A Strong Box.


The First National bank has provided
Itself with one of the latest and best
kinds of burglar-proof safes, manufac-
tured for it by the Dieblod safe company,
under the supervision and in accordance
with the plans of Mr.. w. b. Avery, a
well.known expert in this line, who SUI.
perintended the burglar-proof work of
the First National and Merchants Ma.
tional banks in Chicago, and the Omaha
National, besides that of other %institu.
tons. He was kereyesterday seeing the
new safe properly put In place in the
vault of the First National. 1t weighs
about 1000 pounds and is of steel, the
outer safe being 81 inches thick, and the
inner safe % inches thick.
The safe is provided with automatic
time locks, and there is no spindle or
bolt running through the plates of the
doors, and no possible chance to get pow
der in. The outer plate of steel is one
inch thick, a thicker plate than it has
been possible to get until of late. In
fact every detail of the new strong box
seems to be the latest and the best, and
it seems that under no circumstances
could thieves break through and steal.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
A Too Penitent Thief.
Virginia City Chronicle.

virginia Clty Chronicle.
A stray horse which had been running
for several months within a short distance
of Weiser county, Idaho, wal claimed
and sold by a saloon-keeper named 9. A
stranger, who had just arrived in the 10.
cality, hearing of the circumstances, pro.
cured a description of the animal, called
On Mr.. c., and asked him if he had sold
such a horse.
81 did," Mr.. G. replied.
"By what authority was the next
query.
81 claimed him." said G.
"Well," said the stranger, ''there il
no use disputing about the matter. You
claimed him and | claim him. Well Just
let a jury decide who he belongs to-"
"Stop, stop" exclaimed c., "there il
no use of that. If l made a mistake
am very sorry, and am perfectly willing
to make amends"
"Now, Mr.. c." the stranger replied
"don't %aggravate the offense by denying
it. You would stand far higher In my
estimation if you acknowledged that you
stole the horse"
SWELL" said c., 'we won't quarrel
Say what you value the animal at, anc
I'll pay you"
FIFTY dollars" was the answer.
Five minutes afterAard tho strange
departed with that amount in his pocket
having received payment for a horse h,
never saw.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
IOWA ITEMS.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of
property was destroyed by fire at Logan
last week,
The Davenport potato market is glut-
ted, and farmers can only get offers of II
to 20 cents a bushel.
The new crop of Iowa wheat is begin
ing to go forward. 1t grades with the
best wheat ever marketed from the state.
In Des Moines 80 far this season 500
dog checks have been issued, and late
orders are held awaiting a new supply of
checks.
Work has been commenced on the re-
building of the Plymouth Touring mill at
LIE Mars, and is it expected TO have the
machinery grinding by the LIST of De-
cember.
Hans Buech drew $3.50 from a bank in
Lyons on Monday and went to his home
i'll the country near Bryant. That night
thieves entered his house, chloroformed
himSand robbed him of the entire sum.
A fruitless attempt was made to rob
the treasurer's vault in the courthouse at
Montezuma q few nights ago. If the
burglars had succeeded in getting one
more door open, they would have had ac-
cess to $40, 900.
A large fire occurred last Sunday morn
ing at Seymour, a station a few miles
west of Moulton, on the Rock Island
road. Twenty-three buildings in the
business portion of the town were
burned. Loss, 80, 900; insured for about
one.third. 1t is said to have been the
work of incendiaries, induced by bitter
feeling growing out of liquor prosecu-
tions.
David Locke suicided in his barn in
Keokuk last Sunday morning by shoot
ing himself in the brain through the
mouth. He had talked good .humoredly
with his wife atsthe breakfast table, and
she can only explain the act on the
ground that he was insane, though he
had given no appearance of insanity.
Mr.. Locke had been n large property
owner in Keokuk since the war, and it is
understood that he leaves a valuable es-
tate.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
Uncle Sans New House.

o. j. King, superintendent of the
government building here, has received
instructions from Washington to proceed
at once with the work under the plans
which provide for a 500, 600 build.
ing. The building will be four,
teen feet wider than the excava-
tions that have already been commenced
and will be brick with atone veneering.
If the additional 100000 appropriation
which have been asked for will be granted
at the next session of congress, the pres
ent plans for the foundation are 80 ar.
ranged that they will not have to be
materially changed. The plans will
probably be here on Monday and work
on the excavation will comence at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16


his favor, He was fortunate in his ad-
~vocste, alive with energy and intellect,
and now intoxicated with a strife in
handed against all the giants of the bar.
He was fortunate in theriotous sympathy
for him, which could not be repressed,
and which manifested it's existance every
where among the multitude; and now the
crown lawyers when the case has closed,
placed a trump card in the hand of his
advocate. With the permission of the
bench, they called the coroner to on.
tradict the version given by n of the
witnesses for the defense of an occur
renee at the inquest. The contradiction
was given and the wiley advocate for the
prlsonerseemedn not to heed what was going
on, until a polite intimation from the
Judges conveyed that, if he wished, he
could question the witness. Blandly he
rose, and ignoring all minor points, while
he chung with the tenacity of genius to
his IN chance, he quietly elected from
the witness that at the inquest he had
asked Woodlock who was the man with
Thiebault, and that Woodlock said he
first thought it was Michael Connors, the
herdsman. With a slight inclination to
the jury, the counsel resumed his seat,
The shot had told on the bench and with
the bar; but it yet remained for the
g%roundlings to realize its Importance. He
was now asked if he wished to observe on
the rebutting case. With a deprecating
gesture he rose, conveying, as clearly as
words could do, that he felt he was only
wasting the time of the court and the
Jury; but that, as it was a matter o.
duty, he would even still persist il
showing what was quite evident, thal
the man at the bar was innocent. III,
took the Clonmel Chronicle in his hand
and, when necessary, referred to it.
They all knew the coroner, a local gen
tleman of unimpeachible character. The,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
The Baby.

With "blsck drops" in infancy and
candy when he got a little older, baby
grew up pale and puny. They gave him
all sorts of medicines. They heard of
Browns Iron Bitters, but had an idea
it was Tor grown folks only. AS every,
thing else failed, they tried this medicin
N day on baby. Baby began to pick
up. The blood in his little veins was en-
riched. He was saved. The doctors
agreed that Browns Iron Bitters had
gwen baby new life. The druggist says
that many of his customers find immense
success in using Browns Iron Bitters fol-
J ailing and delicate children.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
wrecked by Recklessness.

~
He was the saddest specimen
OF all the human race;
His nose was bent, his garments rent,
And furrowed was his face,
Upon his head so shaggy
He wore a tattered tile;
One ear was gone. the other torn,
And shattered was his smile.
There were three fingers missing
From his sinistrous hand;
One leg was off, he had a cough.
And scarcely could he stand.
l said unto the vagrant
(For such he seemed to be):
"Will you relate the fearful fate
That's caused such misery"
He really looked quite happy,
The badly battered man:
He dubbed his chin, and with a grin
His story he began:
"Nty mutilated fingers
Are in q boil dogs mouth:
One day | fled to save my head.
When / was in the south.
'Nly leg was amputated
Before l won the fight;
A cowboy bold l braced for gold,
He shot me down at sight.
"Nly ample ears were eaten
BY one who broke my nose,
Because, forsooth, l told the truth
Before we came to blows.
but still l am rather happy,
For be it understood,
That in my prime, when l had time,
l did more harm than good"
/ cried: "But what's the reason
That you were treated so?
Why were you bit and told to get
Wherever you did go?"
81 was q bold book agent,
Nay, stranger, do not laugh.
And-please don't tell tried to sell
A campaign biograph."
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
CONVINCING.

The proof Il the pudding is not in chewing
the string, but in having an opportunity tc
test the article direct. Schroter q Becht, the
Druggists, have a free trial bottle Of DIR. Bo,
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds,
Asthma ConsnmptiOn OF any Lung Affection.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-16
THE CHEAPEST PLACE In OMAHA TO BUY
'FUUH R'N1|T TUUHRrE
DEWEY & STONES,
One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States
to select from. .
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB.
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR.
SOUTH OMAHA,
TITS H NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE
Fine Healthy Homes.
FOR ALL ARE FOUND
Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air g. WaterI
BEAUTIFUL "

And all of the good and pleasant things that 60 to make up a COM
|plete and happy existence.
The town of South Omaha is situated south Of the city Of Omaha
on the line of the U. p. Railway. and lit is less than "a miles from the
Omaha post Office to the north line of the town site.
South Omaha is nearly IL miles north and south by "a east and
west, and covers an ares of nearly four square miles,
The stock yards m at the extremes southern limit.
Nearly i50 lots have been sold and the demand is on the increase
The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion.
The $4,000 beef packing house is progressing finely.
The $4,000 Water Works ire keeping pace with the other i'm
provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once
The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at
work and will, in connection with the U. 2. Railway, have q union depot
near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will be
furnished for Church and School purposes.
Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They will never
be cheaper than they are to-day.
.y"Apply at the Company's office, cor. Of 18th and Douglas streets
over the OmahaaSavngs Bank.
IN. A. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary.
, 1884-03-13
A Curious Rail2Oa

4 c -rre-pondent of the Nebraska
State journal writes: L wish [ could
give you a description that would do
justice to raj road t5at I rola on in
Oregon. There used 10 be some coal
mines up At Coiquille City, and a
wooden tramWay was run MP from
the head OF Coos Bay. Tie mines
gave ont but the tramUdy was left.
/ heard there was railroad. and
when ! got there the train had back
e up to the cad Of the track. Well.
You would have laughed to see that
train of cars. The old MAJ who had
appropriated the tramway had got an
Old engine ont of the mine and
mounted il on q hand ear. and con
nectcd the driving shaft with the
handle. This was the engine and
tender Tie baggage. mail and ex-
pr1sSs 'ars and the passenger coaches
were4'omprisal in two rub5le cars.
such as are used III that section foI
carrying tools, rails, etc The old
ii an was no less 4 wonderful combin-
alton than the train. He WIS the
company. and the working force ol
the road president wee president.
atocknoI,Ier. agent. conductor. engiu-
Ger, fireman and peanut boy Were all
comprised in his lank form. He never
| had any trouble with the stockholders
and he carried the genera. Office il
ais hat. My fellow passenger raised
his umbrella when he got on board.
and on my inquiry a. to The need oi
an umbrella, sad I had better raise
Lnine-I wouId need it. When tn,
/ :raiu started l found oat Il" was right
The putting, wheezy old engine sent
SCOT and wafer flying over u5 In =
| perfect shower. We got along. how
ever. very well, and would have made
/ the trip rs quickly rs We couid have
walked had not the train stopped
when We We're about haif way, ana
waited half an hour for Il man to get
his supper, who wanted 10 20 with Us.
, 1884-03-13
Columbia River Improvement.

\ day or two since the |. s. senate
had under consideration Bill 10 im-
prove the Columbia river. Senator
Dolph, of Oregon, was heard In a
speech OF some length, be entered into
particulars. showing the great in
crease Of commerce and population
in Oregon. Washington and Idaho
and the importance OF preparing for
the great future CT that region of
country by judicious appropriations
for the Improvement of its nayigable
waters. It was almost impossible,
Dolph sad, to forctell the results to
the commerce of the United States
which would ultimately result from
the completion Of the Northern Pa
citic railroad. China and all the
countries Of Asia opened up an al
most limitless field for the commerce
of the United States and would in
time furnish market for the wheat
supply of the Paclmc Coast. The
Northern Pacific road would be com
PEELED to put on 4 steamship line to
China Notwithstanding the isthmus
canal, the commercial outlook for the
Pacific coast, Dolph maintained. was
westward. He combatted the view
expressed by Ingalls, On recent &C
casion, to the effect that Alaska was
a barren investment. The purchase
OF Alaska, he said. had not given rise
to much criticism as had the purchase
Of louisiana, which had been called
an illimimitable swamp. In conclus-
ION, Senator Dolph said the great
Pacific Northwest appeals to the
National Congress for that recogni
tlon winch the sacrifices and fidelity
TO tins government by the pioneers
who settled held and saved to the
United States that magnificent do
man. her long isolation, her vast ter
great Resources. the necessity
OF her great and already increasing
commerce and the undoubted and
immediate future developments. de
serve out of the oyerfowing treasury
the and size asks necessary to prose
cute the improvement OF her rivers
q I'd harhor~ now in progress. and to
conheGfe -ie Important work Of
tine mouth of the great
river WAtaN form, Tho r.9tr-.,l 1.-+F-4 .
to the sea ion her surplus productions
, 1884-03-13
PickinSS.

i chicken in Pennsylvania recently
gave a man blow with his bill
which resulted fatally. This Is the
worst case Of hen-pec!,ing on record.
The presidential horoscope shows
changes - time TINS by. 1t this
moment the signs point with more
appearance OF probability 10 Blaine
and lincoln as the republican can
didates thaI TO any Others.
The Mexican war pension bill has
passed the lower house Of congress
by vote of 221 to 4G and viii
doubtless soon pass the senate Ihi~
will be good news to the survivors Of
the Mexican war. and there ar Sc.
eral Of them on the Sound. This l.
tardy justice to them. but better la e
than never.
The Wa!la Walla Union says:
While i'll Portland recently we m at
Il number OF railroad men. som, of
whom are connected with tie North
err Pacific railroad in Official capac-
tiles, and We're shown letters from
some high IL the councils of the
management, and their opinion ap
paared 10 be that the Cascade branch
is to ba built rs rapidly. as possible.
1t WAS their opinion that the work of
construction wOuil be vigorously re-
sumed in the spring on both side, of
the range. The understanding Is
that the Natchcz pass mas been Sc
lected as the best AMI most
practicabl ="
The value OF the land grant of the
Northern Pacific is greater than Is
supposed Where it runs through a
state the company has half the land
distributed IN alternate sections
fer twentl --..es on each side of tho
track. B. acre Is goes through terr
itoTy g.s half oi forty miles on
each ST. It takes one half OF belt
forty mi. via. trough Wisconsin.
forty miles lGa through Minnesota.
eighty niles wide through DaEota.
eighty miles " vide Jhrau-- 'Lnntana.
eighty miles vide through pho,
eighty miles through Was. 5ton
along the Cascads branch. forty
miles wide along the Pr.iaud branch
in WashinGton,and tweY Y miles wide
in Oregon along the last named
branch.
There isHat least one. country in
Europe which has resolved to clasp
our darling hog to its breast namely,
classic Greece 1t Is in the eternal
fitness Of things that the land OF
poets, philosophers. statesmen, artists,
authors and soldiers, whose fame
time itself cannot destroy, should
open It's arms 10 our beautiful por-
cine product Were Byron alive
what an ode might he not sing ?
The mountains looked on Marathon,
and Marathon looks on the sea. In
future Marathon will he i'll far better
business. 1t VIII not fool away its
time gazing on the waters which once
bore the fleets ot the Persians. while
the hog of freedom. fresh from the
western prairies, is roofing around
its historic base. With the hog in the
Pass Of Thermopyle, Greece can
DEFY The world.
, 1884-03-13
The Star of Empire.
4stOrida.

4stOriaS.l
Shall we receive her? We mean
Manitoba, Away in that far north
western section OF her majesty's do
minions there is serious talk of Eaul-
ing down the banner of St. George
and erecting in its place the stars and
stripes. England, through the
declamations of more than one of
her prime ministers, is committed to
the doctrine that if Canada wishes
to join the Union or set up house
keeping for herself as q nation she
will not Interpose an objection. In
the case of Manitoba it Is presumed
she will be willing to let the erring
sister go in peace. This is leap year,
and if Miss Manitoba proposes. we
must, We suppose, accept She
should understand, however. that if
in after years any misunderstanding
should arise there can be no such
thing as divorce.