davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Too Many Accidents.

CHICAGO, March PA special TO the
Daily Ne,os from Springfield, Illinois, says
While Governor Hamilton was In his office
In the State House this afternoon pistol
bullet was fired through . window In the
Executive mansion. A man 1t work In the
vicinity said the shot was fred by boy
shooting at . pigeon; but from the facs that
an occurrence Of precisely the same nature
preceded 1t short time ago, there are appre.
tensions of plot to assassinate the State
Executive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

CONGRESS has under consideration the
matter Of individuals and companies fencing
In public domain and holding IL for exclu.
sive use. There has been some question
hitherto as to the manner Of procedure to
break upths business, but II Is probable the
matter will now be placed In the hands OF
u. S. Courts, District Attorneys and grand
juries, with instructions TO prosecute offend
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

THE President last week nominated Sum.
ner Howard, of Michigan, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Arizona; Case Brod-
erick, of Kansas, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of Idaho; jacob S. Blair, Of
Wyoming, Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Wyoming; Major Orville f. Bab-
cock TO be Lieutenant Colonel of the Corps
of Engineers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Two Fine-Blooded Stations,

Coming three and four. One from old Mountain
.hie' he hy Clark Cnief, Penn stock aud one
Wy Eclio-e Golddnst, bred by j, w. Hornsby q Bro
Kentucky. imported by y. e. Larabe, Deer Lod,s
The Dam Il an Oregon mare weight 1f50 and known,
M Palmer brown. "IIi" Thomas has a valuable stall.
Hon IRON the same These stations are kind
rixteen hnn.s aud over, and weigh 100 and NOR.
win be sod cheap for cash, or good note
G. II. MANNING,
tb1.E Deer Lodge NJ n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

SECRETARY FRELIYGHUYsES has en-
dorsed fully and cordially the action of Sar-
gent I'm the Lasker matter, aud the President
on Wednesday appointed Sargent Minister To
Russia. Very nicely done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Ranch For Sale.

offer for sale ranch Of 400 acres of exeef>
lent land under fence, Ave miles from Ed~ards-
tive. Cuts 100 tons OF hay. One four room
dwelling, stable, eorrals agricultural impis>
ments, etc. VIII be sold At reasonable price on
easy terms. MRS. SUSAN MANTC N.
732M Edwardsvilie. July Ia. 1913
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
ON The DEAD 7HlEVlNt SQUARE.

During the Bankrupt Sale we will sell Cloth
ing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Fur
nishng Goods, at Cost. Compare OUR Cost
Price with the Bankrupt prices, and you will
buy OF us. We have several 9th .r lines OF goods
that we are selling on close margins; and having
iuii force of gensiemaniy clerks, We don't pro-
pose to have them standing around doing moth
ng. We will not be undersold FOR CASH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. overcoats way down.
Some new Dry Goods just received.
764-lt A. KLEINscHMIpr & CO.
WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shil"h'+ Cure viii give immediate re-
lief. Price, 10 cts, 80 cts, and ST. For sale
by j. Il. Dickey. 742tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

1T is SAID by telegraph that Gen. Sher-
man would like TO run for President on the
Democratic ticket. Before the report is
contradlcted we want to say that In such All
event 1t happens there Is an old gentleman
named Grant living.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

SECRETARY CHANDLER says he will en-.
deavor to start the CIR ,eley search expedition
as early as practicable. With this view he
has directed the different bureaus of the de.
parment TO make their respective prepare.
tiors, so that, If possible, the Bear will be
able TO sail from New York by the 18th OF
April, the Thetis by the first Of May, and the
Alert by the 10th of May. All the vessels
will proceed direct to St. Johns, New Found.
land. The command Of the Alert will be
given TO Comma der George w. Coffin, now
on duty at San Francisco as light house In.
spector. Commander Coffin was born in
Massachusetts,, entered service In September
1900, has seen thirteen years of sea service,
and Is regarded as an excellent commander
aud suitable man In every respect for the
responsible duty. Orders have been issued
for Commander Coffin TO proceed at once to
Washington and make the necessary prepa.
rations for his branch Of the expedition,
Commander Coffin will leave for Washing.
ton March 31st. His relief Is now with him
At San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

GOVERNOR CLICK, of Kansas, called an
extra session Of the Kansas Legislature TO
consider the best means of suppressing the
foot and mouth disease. The Colorado
Stock Growers Association Of Colorado also
called on the Governor Of that State to con-
vene an extra session for the same purpose.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Sheep for Sale.

have for sale on my ranch on Willow creek.
near New Chicago, $500 head Of co.svvoid and
sound and healthy. They will be sold cheap for
cash, and as ! have plenty Of hay, I will feed
them for the purchaser this winter.
MICHAEL DooLEY.
1851 New Chieara.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Estray Notice.

-I0 Came 10 my ranch on or about
tie lst of December one strawberry roam COW, with
one horn broken on nrasded dgure with cross-bar.
have hten feeding the snimal all winter. The own-
q h requested prove property, pay chERts ineadise
this notice, and take the animal AWAY.
MRS. NJ. vTTANO.
Deer Lodge Crossing, MafehG, 1854, 7m u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

Forfeiture OF Northern Pacific L.nds.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Representative
Henley, Of the House committee on public
lands, has completed report TO accompany
the committees bill declaring the forfeiture
Of lands granted the Northern Pacific rail-
rosd company and not earned under the
terms Of tbs charter BY July 4, 1870. The
report will be submitted TO The COMMITTEES
for approval u IT, next meeting. Henley
says: The Commissioners 10 satis6ed that the
grant was one In present. upon conditions
subsequent; that by breach Of such con-
ditions the grant along the entire line, SO far
a II was uncompleted July 4, 1870, Is and
has bssn, since said date, subject TO forfeit
ure, and that justice TO the United States
and Its citixsns now requires the forfeiture
and restoration Of the lands TO the public
dou,In and should be declared 80 b. oct Of
Congress.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

In HIS speech on the Education bill last
week, Senator Blair evolved The following
sphorisn: "ln Republics official stations
are servIludes: Ia. Citizen Is King"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
Gran, on Republican Victory

New York, March o. General Grant,
being interviewed at Washington, said of
the Republican chances: "They were never
better than now. Five months ago, / be
lieved the Republicans were facing certain
defeat. ! did not then think they had any
chance. But the Democrats have remedied
that. The Democratic party can always be
relied on in case Of an emergency, to give
the Republicans victory. The fight in the
House over the tariff has made doubtful
election certain 10 the Republicans" Mr..
Grant repudia.ed all stories Of previous In.
terviews recently published, aud announced
himself heartily for Logan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
EstTay Horse.

" la-A Taken mp by the undersigned
~1n at Ststons Ranch, In upper Deer
NN-N Lodge valley, one small bay
horse, branded on let shoulder
with Two cIussed rs VENTED n: alss, I'll. on left
hip both hind feet wnts, right fore foot white.
Some white IN face and saddle marked. No other
brands Visible. The owner IL requested To prove
property, pay charges and take him away.
16 ~ PETER STATION, linear stuart. N. IT,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

IT IL STATED in a dispatch 10 the San
Francisco Chronicle that Miller and Field,
Of the Supreme Court, both have Presiden-
tial bees IN their bonnets, and hope at least
TO loom I'D As dark horses
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
COUNTY BONDS,

OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK AND REcoRnEp
DEER LODGE, Montana, March 10, 1854
EALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE
,t Coupon Bonds Of Deer Lodge County, Mon
tana Territory.w be received by the Cunpy Jork of
said County rom the l2tk dry Of March A. d 1854.
nntil The 18th day Of April, 1884, The amount OF
snrh Coupon Bonds for sale Is S35, 900, Of the de-
nomination OF 5000 each, bearing interest at the
rate OF per cent, per annum. Inte est payable semi
annLally. siid Bonds payable In 90 years from the
date thereof, hut redeeinabe at any time after the
expiration OF 5 years. ut the pleasure OF I'M. cnnntv
No bid will he received tor eas than the par value OF
ssin Bonds. 49, ~ -
76G-Tt THOMAS r WARD fannie C,,r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28


In 1880 Montana and Dakota contained
100000 head Of cattle. on the Ist Of Decem.
Der, 1888, . moderate estimate placed the
number At 650O0o. The Northern Pacific
will take iato the Territories, before Decem-
Der !. 1884, 10000 head, and fully 100000
will be driven In from Texas, Kansas and
Nebraska. Every cattle man will agree that
30 per cent. 10 not large ratio of yearly In
crease, and computing thereby, the 650,0o0
win have increased naturally by next winter
TO $4,000 head. To this add the 10000
transported into the territory BY rail or on
the hoof, and chs sum total for next Decem-
Der reaches 006, 600 head. At $50 per head
che valaAtion viii be $40 $4,000. That the
nstural inersAss VIII reach but 1885, 900. few
eattle men believe, ths most moderate rails
ing the agupes 10 20. 900, and claiming that
IN Texas and Kansas 80 and sven 90 per
cent. Of increase \ used - bssis for com.
putting growth. Pioneer Pyess.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

DURING the past week we have had, unso-
licited, orally and by letter, many evidences
that Senator Edmunds Is the choice of .
large number OF Montans Republicans for
President. We would be glad TO know that
Montana Republicans universally favored
him, aud that he should be nominated; not
because there are no other good Republicans
aspire 10 the position, but because he is so
eminent among the eminent men Of the
party In all the attributes that make q man
the nation should be proud TO see It's Chief
Magistrate. IL has been custom Of expedi-
scncy At times to nominate candidates who
could carry particular doubtful States, but II
Edmunds were nominated there would be no
doubtful State where there Is q majority Of
Republican voters and that Is ell we need.
Ion. JAMES FERGUS, In . letter 70 the
Miner, offers TO wager that ssthe article In
the Montana Constitution In relation 10 tax
Ing mines will not stand The test Of the Su.
preme Court of the United States" There
Is q way TO test the question. The section
Is almost identical with one In the Colorado
constltution--the latter limiting the exemp-
tion TO ten years. That State was admitted
under an enabling act requiring declarations
on certain points. and The same were COM
piled with In the Montana constitution. We
probably have In mind the constitutional
provision which Mr.. Fergus thinks will null.
} iIfy IL, but although laws aud constitutions
have provided, as the constitution Of Mon
lana has, neither Congress nor court hes yet
held them void. To illimitable faith In the
integrity Of Mr.. Fergus we adds very great
respect for his intelligence and judgment |;
but on the above proposition We would be
glac 10 cover his stake.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28

A CYCLONE or cyclones, swept through
Ohio, Virginia and North Carolina, Tuesday,
killing many people aud blowing down a
large number If houses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-28
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER
GRANT Is said TO have declared for Logan.

THE French Government has decided TO
occupy Upper Tonqnin as far IS the Chinese
frontier
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
Don't Watch the BOyS.

The latest nuisance that has been
sprung upon an inoilenSiye public, is
tie Low with q watch. \ boy is natur-
allv m infection in himself. but much
is iovw;vea to him. simply because he
is Il hoy. But when he possesses o
watch h. ceases to lie a boy. and be-
comes Il little man. Such 4 being rode
down on 4 CasS avenue 4 the Otner
day. Instead of Sprawl:n% over the end
of the car outside, making faces At biz
bows. and bullying the little ones, he
walked in with the air of a man a5ont
town, paid his fare. and sat down be-
side an elderly gentleman. to WHOM he
seemed to occupy the relation OF father.
Then he looked ut his watch. stared,
put it to his ear. felt treasured. and re-
marked that the town clock was wrong.
Next. he turned his G bows out, spread
his hands on his knees. and took No
note OF time Tor Il minute and 4 hall,
when his elderly companion asked hr-
| riadly, with a wicked twinkle in his
eve:
"Georre, is your watch going?"
"Goiny where2a' Then he recalled
himself with a distracted gesture, drew
forth that wretehed time piece. and said
with awful severity:
Halt past-Yuarter-after-fo Hadn't
You better set your watch by mine,
father"
1t stands 10 reason that q boy 4 not
| have n watch and retain that sweet
boyishness which Is the delight of his
parents. and the terror of the neighbour
hood. How can he ear through back
| alleys, and over vacant lots in mi spy
with a watch in his pocket. or crawl
under sidewalks and circus tents with
ease and propriety if timed down by an
hour hand? How can he stand On his
head. or make a whcelbarrow OF him.
self. or do cartwheels, or 'wrassel' for
the championship of the crowd? What
excuse can he give for being late at
school. and early at a fire? No: don't
watch the innocent youth. Don't lot
him begin in his cary years to 60 on
tick.
"Put away -he little ticker
That our ,iariI ny forly wore.
l. il broken-I shou Il Snickcr-
Gone into our uncle : store.
TWAS a niclel-pia.e. Stem-winher'-
Observation-Disclosures.
Machine bustedl
.-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A heavy crop of clover kills of the
meadow das sizes.
B ckwheat furnishes honey Of a
more pronounced flavor than clover
does.
Place corn cobs, dipped in coal tar,
among the cucumber vines to drive
away the striped buy. y. herald.
Many a man does his milk and but
ter a g1eat in Justice by over-estimating
the cooling power OF his spring or well
water.
In five of the southern counties OF
Alabama there are large forests OF pine
suitable for lumber. but it is inaccessi-
| BILE, because there ere no railroads or
navigable rivers in that part OF the
country.
-Sows from one to three years old
bring the best pigs and are the most
profitable breeders. When older they
get heavy and lazy. so that with every
care it is hard to prevent them from
killing their pigS.-HtncSnnats Tunes.
When well broken up and exposed
to the rains in heaps. cOrn CO.'S make =
valuable manure. They are very rich
in potash and are. therefore, especially
helpful on SANDY soils. Unless well
rotted. however. they do more harm
than Ood-Erch1nGe.
The American Cuhiraior SAYS that
il is well after planting potatoes to drop
a few cut pieces on the surface OF tine
ground. This will attrac, the potato
beetles. which may then be DESTROYED.
| II, l,rtI, r,rnl,- n,ta rho n,fntn 10
attracted to it to deposit eggs.
If your old stand or small table
needs uphOlstering t . make it look re-
spectacle. try this way of doing it:
Cover the top with dark, doubled
Canton flannel. her sew or tack a deep
fringe around the edge. This can be
bought in all colors and widths. and
the wider or deeper it IS the prettier.-
.iitany journal.
When YOU are tired of plain boiled
or fried eggs try this way OF serving
them for breakfast; butter q pie-plaie
and cover the bottom with fine bread
crumbs, then break enough eggs for
your family, and drop them on the
plate. and cover with a LAYER OF bread
crumbs: sprinkle pepper and salt over
this, and put some little Jumps OF but
ter over it. Bake in a quick oven for
five miputes.-N. !. Pos.
If there is anything neglected
about the average farm. it is sure to be
the garden. The head of the farm
doesn't like the idea of putting men at
work there when the weather is suit
able for the more extensive operations
of tho form, p,rt Of a roiDy Nay NAV
be- devoted to the planting of a few
hills of sweet corn or a variety Of COM
mon vegetables. The cultivation of
even these is commonly left to the
"women folks who may possibly be
able. occasionally, to get a days work
out of the boys. 1t will pay for the
farmer himself to work in the garden
occasionally and to see that it is well
taken care of throughout the season.
ClereLdnd Leader.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
Only One or His Nine LIVES.

al hal n rooster onct as lickt = cat
The hero of this remarkable state
mrnt stood in the middle of u group OF
admirin@ hearers under the lamp-po>t
at Eighth and Chestnut yesterday af-
tcrnnon and his twinkiing eyes flashed
defiance of contradict on.
Don't believe it, do YER: It's a act.
I Oumh. | us I live over hare in Darby
Township. L had a farm-lot up thar
potato patch. barn. chickens an all tn
fxinS'. One . the chickens | he'd WIZ
= corkcr-hc wuz-an he an tn eat
WI. alwuz a-tightin'. but aiwuz II 4
distence. $ tno' tn wuZ afeared o
each Other.
One day | WIZ 4 sittin' under Il tree,
never thinkin' o nothin', when all of 4
sudiint | hears III outiandish hOller-
in like as tho it warn nothin' human,
an Shen l ups an goes int tn barn
ward. what dyer 'Spose | sees: Why.
that tarnal eat a-roliin' over an over,
an the rooster a-rollin' an a-rollin'.
and both a-rollin' over other. an al
tn time a-howlin' an a-screechin an
III fur an the feathers a-ilyin--Only
tn rooster wuZ nearly alwuz on top al.
the cat underneath like.
".An' thar tn kept it up fur nigh
a'nour-me not a-interferin'. but jist Il
watchin' t see tn fun ont. All of 4
suddint tn cat goes to shiverin', an
tn rooster catches i'm i tn eye, an
Mr.. Cat falls back dead as-as-as 8
screw-driver.'
The interest of the crowd as the old
man proceeded was intense.
AN the rooster-why he jumps up
an crows like mad-and rutfleS his
featherS-that is, what wuz left on 'em,
an walks away, proud as all-iired ere.
alton. After the rooster goes away
the cat opens one eye kinder sly like
end looks around. is much Us to say
Il thought you said the cat wa;
dead demonstrated = dOubter, whose
i~ncredulous looks BETRAYED his want o.
confidence in the narrative.
The cd man grinned.
$50 he vas he ~chucSled; ''but hi
ONLY lost one % his lives, aud when the
rooSter'd dis peared he ups an walk:
away with o:her eight as lively rs :
half-drownded Kitten RiladelDhit
Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
Il QUIET PICTURE.

The shifting shadows lay
changlng Gnaintness ON the bare white
-reeping IN softly through the omen door.
IN a sill. drDwsy WAY.
r,iiItiie tnfou2h inaZes of the iSy-vinrS.
thA' iali IN shapeiess masses from the pines.
The tirc-light gay and bright.
Hlth cheery Bushes for its ruddy charms
''e"I INNING from the o!d hearIhs huge
Where. in their own rich light.
me Siailt hogs IN spiendor fall away
Ii growing Shapes among the ashes gray.
The baby on the floor.
nllh any hands closed DER her pearlv toes,
"atches the nrc-5la ~ aS it comes and goes.
Ana wonders more and IN rrc
whence comes the red light ON the snowy
feet,
And strives To- catch it in her fingers sweet.
The happy mother sits
Win folded hands. her weary work all done.
WIN the last smiling OF the harvest sun,
And lists. her eyes iOv,-i!t.
10 the low lrattie of her e!d"~I born.
whose check Is rosy aS the ga. ~ morn.
In homeSpun garb of gray.
Inc rather sitting by the window wide
tnfolds his paper with ~, honest pri lie.
And, IN his honlely way.
Reads ~ the pomp of statc-Its wealth ant
With scarce one envious longing in his heart
'I'h ~ row NDtp~
The Srandane watches for the coming moon
While murmurs OF some half-rcnc:nberec
tune
Drop from her faded rips;
she dreams t=tlp of olden days more fair.
Nor marks the shadows Hitting DER her hair
% baby. glad with play,
= mother. knowing not the hearts recoil,
father, w"ari"d ONLY by your toll
- grIulirlue o a and gray:
would that the quiet OF your day. decline
Might hush the thro sbiny of mis- life of mine
-Ec,rJ D43sT >d,UriJE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
Most bells were originally feminine,

Most bells we're originally feminine.
now the w or three that are calledCy
Christian names in England are mascu-
line. The most celebrated. Great Tom.
nj Oxford, WAS originally named Mary.
Trcshar. the Vice Chancellor of the
period. writes: ..Oh. beautiful Mary.
hox unsteady she sounds She has
done little 10 helie this reputation since
she became Tom. Once only. in the
year lSOc. Tom got into disgrace by It
series of incortinent strikinTs which
greatly alarmed the undergraduates.
who were divided in opinion rs 70
whether there was AZ earthquake, the
Dean was dead or the college on fire.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

TORS reccS>i;atinr the Use of cOcif-
neal icr the r perfection. fancy, how.
ever. tina; as'er his maIria.e he ceased
t, ,.i~,e, small dead hands. and con
50 Ell l. sell with covering small live
90 : VIII kiss s. GeOrJe augustus
SUI, IA .GUU DciS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20
-Co-,e Rolls: Work ,n.oa omar: ,

Cove Rolls: Work Intoa quar-: o.
bread dough n rounded tablespoonful
% butter and half a cup of white sugar;
add some dried c~urrants. silt some
-four and suga- over them, and work
into the other ingredients; make into
small rolls. dip into melted butter.
place in tins. let rise q short time and
bas 1, --BOSt0n Globe.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30
The New ChieGGuslice.

Sumner Howard, the recently appointed chief justice of Arizona, is resident O. Flint. Michigan, and is considered one of ablest lawyers oi that State.
 He offiiated for several years as prosecut- ing attorney oi Genesee county, and is said to have been uniformly successful in the conduct of public cases. He was appointed United States district attorney for Utah and obtained considerable notoriety in the prosecution and conviction of John D. Lee for the Mountain Meadow massacre He was a member of the last Michigan legisla- ture and speaker of the house. He is 6 bright and eloquent speaker, and considera- bly noted both on the stump and at the bar for his ready wit and quick repartee.
 In personal appearances he is of medium height and weight, with iron gray hair and whiskers. He IS in the prime of life and full of mental and physical vigor. The appoint ment by those who know hiTn is said to be nest excellent ole.-Staf.
Mohave County miner., 1884-03-30

Special notices in the read'pg columns Of the MINER will be charged at the rate of len Cents per line Fof each insertion.