davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
FOR SHERIFF.

It YIN
hereby announce myself rs candidate ior
sheriff OF Deer Lodge county, subject to the
action Of the county Democratic Conven-
uon.
774u THOMAS McIAGUh'
/ hereby announce myself rs candidate for
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county, subject TO the
action OF tho county Democratic Conven-
ton.
raft JAMES b. McMAsTER.
/ hereby announce myself as candidate for
Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county, subject 10 the
action Of the county Democratic Conveh-
ton. l~
ia n. DtCkENsoS'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
Notice OF Final Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helens, M. It. Nav 10. 1884

Helens. N. T. !, Maybe. 1854. ,.
Netiec IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make anal
proof In support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver Of o. s.
Land ONCE as Helena. Montana on June 20, 1884 viz
JAMES N. BAILEY,
Who made Presumption Declaratory Statement No,
1901 for the Lots Il and SWk OF NWk and the
nW4 of sWk OF section No. ain 7 No. ON, Of r
He names the following witnesses toprove his conin
Wit. - "
Elisha Cook. Nathan Smith, John Flynn, George
Barker, all OF Garrison, Montana.
CoxLr q FocTE, Attys for Claimant. 776t5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
SAFE FOB SALE.

ANo. Q, fre-proof, combinations lock, Diebold
Safe, of standard construction, In perfect order.
good as new in every respect, will be sold at E
low figure u applied for soon. The No. refer
red to 10 40 inches high outside, 30 inches wide
ordinary purposes. Weight 100 pounds. The
safe can Sc seen at the ONCE Of
THE NEW NQRTH.WRSr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23

W. now have In stock good supply o.
chamnion front and resr-cup Mowers
cs.,.niou single Keepers, Tiger and Hol
liusworsh Hay Rakes. Also full line o
s.re r.irs" for Champion machines.
vrrr KENYON g. zENOR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
Notice OF Final Entry.
U. 8. LAND ogFIcE. HELENA, MT,

Z. % y. IHND V-FIOh, HnLENA, M It,
May Is, 1884.
Notice - hereby. given that tho fvllowirr-
named settler has died ~otice Of his intention 70
make final proof In 4pport OF his claim and
that said proof win he made before the Probate
Judge Of Deer Lodge county, M. T., at his Office
IN the town OF Deer Ledge, on Saturday, the 9Th
day fJune, A. D. 1884, to-wit;
oHN rELLsrRoA,
Who 6led Homestead Application
No. 2047 for the SWk Of the Mex and the sEk
Of NWk Of acc. No % In Township No. S North
Of Range No. 10 West. lffHT7lT~ f1lsl :.
He aames the following Witnesses to prove his con-
wiz a#f LII gF'.TI' '-s-T -'
Nels Jenscr, Franklin Thrclkeld, Edward N.
Whitcraft, and Alexander G. Leyer ali of Warm
Spring z. O.. Deer Lodge county, Mt.
T5s r: Atkinson, Register.
Q. B. o'Banncn, Atty for Claimant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
UTAH & NORTHERN TIME TABLE.

Thine. "a minutes faster than true meridian
time.
ExPRHss TRAIN. EXPRESS TRAIN
North Bound. SCUM bouma.
Lv. Ogden go a. N. Lv. Garrison dSo p ~
Lv. Butte $40 q. IN. Ar. ID. Lodge 90 p III
Ar, ID. l., I047 A. m. Ar. Butte 35o p. m.
Ar. Gar'n 11.20 q. m. Ar. Ogden oio p IN
AcconNoDATIoS TRAINS.
SJuh Bound. Norm Bouna.
Ar. ID. L'dge |. 20 p. m. Ar. ID L'dge 1920 p M.
$40 oD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
PIAN0Sg0RGANS
mrs. G. ?. L TALENT, Agent,
! For SteilNay, Chiclerilg, an Others.

Address, Butte. Montana.
a 81. PAUL, Man., AprfA 1889
This 70 70 certify that Mrs. q r. L. Talent OF Butte
CITY, Moatsnas h duly authorized and exclusive
Agent Silver Bow and Deer Lodge counties for the
saIs o. the 6tcinway Pianos. DYER HOWARD.
Ns. Talent q also Agent Tor Chickering q sons.
perkM Ht0thcrA voso q Sons. Pianos, and Mason
IIamln 3 Or1ans, e - EI7s y ~ sET77-1
WIN furnsh the above at lawest rstes possible, for
cssh. M rs. q. II, L. TMlenrsar
" ISaJm BUTTE, r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
SPRING WAGONS md sTIslEs 4! COST.

For the next sixty days we offer our entire
stock Of spring work, comprising the most
complete line Of fine Spring Wagons, Car
riages and bu egies in the Territory. at cost
Having larger stock in this line than the
trade Of this section will warrant US In car
ryina, we are determined to offer them ut
such prices as will force you to buy. We
mean business, and will not be undcsold.
Call early and secure bargains.
77itf JOHN w. LOWELL 90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23

! ~ na Send six cents for postage, and re-
4 UQJ7p ccivc rec. costly 1px OF goods wnicn
~ lnkR. VII help 81. Of ehher sex 70 more ,ss
money right away than anything ere
In ths orld FORTUNES await the workers absolutely
surs Al once address TnuE D Co., Augusta Maine,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
FOR CORONER.

thereby announce myself as candidate for
Coroner of Deer Lodge county, subject TO
the action of the county Democratic Conven-
ton.
771tf HENRY =. MCFARLAND.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
Agents Of the New North Vest.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested to make settisment with them when
called upon;
Thos. w. Catiin, General Travelling Agent.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
BORN.

MITCHELL-In Deer Lodge, May 10, 1884, to
DR.. and Mrs. A. II. Mitchell, q son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours Of Arrival ut 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 ut darrison.
Trains stop from Ave to fifteen minutes
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
Lat Of Letters.

List OF Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, May %, 1884. Persons
calling for letters IN this list will please say
advertised" and give date Of list.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23

No. I-Paciic Express, LIST ciass-iZ:Oo a. ~
No. 3ALocal Passenger, LIST ciass-iooo u ID
No. 10 Express Freight, "a class go p ID
No. 15-Locai Freight, I'll Glass o'io D. iii
o." KAsTWARD BOUND.
~ o Atlantic E1press LIST class 2:50 o. m
LEGAL Passenger, LIST class $50 p. m
~ ia Eynr.ss Freight. I'd class 1:l5p IN
No. l6-Local Fret ght, I'd Class $50 n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23

EPIscoPAL-Reiigiouss services will be held
A. ST. lanes Episcopal Church. morning and
coming on the Third Sunday OF each month
R.ySc Bisckiston offciRting.
sabbath school every Sunday at 2 p. M new
time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
DEER LODGE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Report for the Fourth Quarter, 1884.

The following is the report of the Deer
Lodge Public School for the fourth quarter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday at In, ths
Ssirn Wood, Pastor. Sunday School at Y p. m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
a. T.. ~ A. nj.
RELIGIOUS.

cArHoLIc-Serviees every Sunday. Sunday
school at Q O'Clock each Sunday under direction
Of Sisters Of Charity.
PREsBYTERIAN-serv every Sunday at
IL O'Clock q. M, and 7 o'clock p; m. DUN
day school every sunday at 2 o'clock.
z. I. GRoENEvELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23
AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP.

AVERAGE SCHOLARSHIP.
Primary Departmental class 81, B class,
49, A class 82.7.
Intermediate-B class 81, A class II.
Grammar-B class TAT, A class So.
High Schcol-First years class SO; second
years class "a.
Names Of pupils who stood highestin their
classes
PRIMARY.
q class-Armidos Richards, 90.
b class-Ida O'Bannon, 96; Jessie Humber,
&C.
A class-Josie Bernard 95; Clara Bien %.
ITERMEDIATE.
b class-Grace Mcfarland 81.
A class-Lewis Coleman 80; Maude Stuart,
49,
GRAMMAR.
Is class-AnnIe Bien %.
A class-Willie Coleman 80.
HIGH SCHOOL.
First years class-Mattie Humber 81.
Second years class-Mamie Humber 90.5.
SUMMARY FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR.
Boys. Girl. Total
No of scholars enrolled .........; ito 127 287
Average No. belonging ......-.... I'll S2 1b4
Average daily attendance -: $50 1921 las. Z
Percentage of attendance. -. s3 %; 9
Total No OF days attendance ,S04 s6325 lI53t
Total No of days absent. $50 s. $40 s. 81
Tn ii In nf tim tardy- 49, ID Dl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-23

DEER LODGE. May %, "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
The Remains of the Victims.

ST. JOHNS, y. f., July 19.-The following is
the present disposition of the bodies of the vic
tins of the Greedy expedition in their respective
Steamship In the tanks of the Thetis are
Lieut.. Lockwood, Sergt. Cross, Seret. David
Lynn, Sergt. II. Gardiner, Private Snyder and
Sergt. Israel. The tanks OF the Bear hold the re-
mains OF Lieut.. Kislingbnry, DR.. Payey, Sergt.
Jewell. Private Ellis, Sergt. Rallston, Corporal
Joseph Ellison and Private Whistler, Frederick
Christian, Jams Edwards, the Esquimaux, and
private Henry Bender, have their
graves amid the arctic SHOWS. Caskets
for deceased will be prepared by Thursday. The
ships sail Thursday night or Friday morning.
Lieut.. Greedy and men are progressing favor
ably, Greedy less SO, perhaps, than the others.
Yesterday he exhibited signs Of great fatigue
and weakness. He is talking too much, and the
constant interviewing operates unfavorably. He
was taken for drive yesterday up the valley to
Waterford bridge and gloated on the beautiful
fertile summer prospects, in marked contrast to
the bleak stedlities Of his so re-
cent cabin home ''These trees,
he said, with exuberant enthusiasm, s9ook 30
beautiful to an eye that has seen no vegetation
for over three years. The green fields give new
l1fe'' Greedy is the guest of the city, private
houses and carriages are at his disposal, and
every kindness and attention paid him. Each
member of the party forms the center of listen
ing and admiring groups and goes over and over
the recital Of the terrible past. There viii be
memorial services for the dead in all the churches
of the city tomorrow. Commemorative sermons
VIII be preached.
NZwBUETPoET, Mass. July 19.-John A.
Greedy received the following,
ST JoHxs Y. F., July 19.-Due in New York
about August first. Shall spend sick leave in
Newburyport this autumn. Perfectly well. bui
IsignedI A. GaEELY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
THE GREELY PARTY.
To Stop at Portsmouth Until Accli-
mated Gen. HaZen's EX-
PLANTATION.

WASHINGTON, July 19.--Admiral Nichols, act
ing secretary of the navy, issued orders to Com
mander Schley this afternoon to remain at St.
Johns as long as necessary to secure the eneas-
ing of the dead of the Greedy party in caskets and
then proceed with his three vessels, with the sur
vivors and dead to Portsmouth, n. H., where he
will await further orders, and where the members
of the Greedy party and relief expedition be-
come acclimated before proceeding further
south.
Gen. Hazen is annoyed by the criticisms which
has been made respecting the non establishment
of depot Cape Sabine upon the west coast
channel, and has prepared the following memo
randum in respect to the matter:
sit was the plan from the first to place depot
upon the east bank of Greenland at Litteton
Island. This was Greelys plan after very care
full and prolonged study of the whole subject.
He not only made the plan before he started but
very carefully reiterated it in writing after reach
ing Lady Franklin Bay, closing his letter on the
subject in these words s.No devations from
these instructions should be per-
mited. Latitude of action should not
be given to the relief party, who
on known coast are searching for men who
know their plans and orders. The reason for
east side and none on the west. 1t was in the
neighborhood of friendly Eskimo. who did not
live on the west side. On the east side there
was abundant game, while there none on
! the west. While numerous camps of the ex-
plorers had been established on the east side for
the above reasons while they were never
established on the west side, because the
west side was scarcely more than barren rocks
The pledge Of the signal Office to support Greedy
| in the exact accord with this arrangement was
the most sacred. Any departure from it would
have been base treachery. This was done in
every particular. Retrospectiyely one may now
see other plans that might have been better, but
in making personal judgments we must
place ourselves In the position
of Greedy and those who were working
with him three years ago, at the time
he left. The signal Office condemned by
the court of inquiry because it did not depart
from this agreement far as TO establish de-
pot going up instead of coming down, if it fail
ed to reach Lady Franklin bay, as Greedy had d.
rected. But it seems now that had 1t been done
Greedy could not have reached it, as explained In
his dispatch fer reasons then not forseen.' -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21

directions. In the seventh inning he was re-
placed by Brown, but in the eighth inning his de-
livery was driven all over, no less than eight
bases being made in that inning. Visner sent a
ball into the right corner of the field, making a
home run, while the latter, Pickett and Koran
also drove three baggers to the right, sending
them over the head Of the right field.
Peters played in excellent shape,
but he was nearly disabled by the Fort Wayne
pitcher, while Wood, from the effects of blow
in the abdomen from q foul Immediately behind
the plate, tainted, but he was game, for as soon
as he recovered he went right on. Quinn over
threw to second base, and gave the Fort Wayne
club the only rum had, and an error by Wood
gave the saltwater club its only unearncd run.
Errors wers few. Koran at center caught Ross
cleverly on a fly, and Ross in the next inning re-
turned the compliment by catching Koran at the
same point. Except in the first inning only one
OF the Fort Wayne nteam reached second base.
Both teams worked well and the fielding was
good. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Minneapolis rs. Terre Haute.

With yesterdays game the home club has won
three straight games from the Terre Hsute club,
and 1t has won them easily. Yesterdays game
In every respect tbs prettiest and most inter
esting of the three, not from its closeness, for it
was one-sided from the beginning, but from the
fine plays which were made. Murray and An
drus alone made fielding errors for the
Minneapolis club. and the visitors played without
single fielding error. Few had any idea that
the Terre Hautes could do as fine work Our
boys failed to hit Lott so fercely IS they did in
the frat game only securing six base hits with
total of seven. The visitors made only five safe
hits OF Pearson's effective delivery. Caruthers
the only player who nit for two bases. Had
it not been for passed ball and wild pitch the
visitors would have been shut out. Without en-
tering into detailed description, the following
score is given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
NEW YORK.
lsnecial Telegram to the Globe /

lSpeclal Telegram 10 the GLOBE.
New YORK, July 19.-Stocks opened strong
with no lack of activity and sharp upward turn
in the grangers. St. Paul advanced with hardly
reaction to 7414; rise of five points from
yesterdays opening figures There was brisk
demand from the shorts and their purchases ex-
tended into the afternoon hours. The bank
statement exceedingly favorable with the
deposits showing an increase of over So,0o0,00o
and the reserve of S4,555,275. AS money on
call has been drug for some time, the state
ment had bat little effect. Heavy realizing at
a bout the best figures of the day caused some
sharp reactions, and the market for time acted
rather toppy.
The shorts in Missouri Pacific had to pay tri-
butte again. The stock was marked up to 99c
early in the day. Western Union Telegraph
notwithstanding all the statements that it was
liable to advance sharply, seemed to have a.hard
time of it and failed to hold the slight improve
ment of their morning
The market closed dull and rather firm for
most stocks.
A prominent operator reviewing the market
says: Henry Clews is one of the big bulls to-
day and maintains that his prediction OF rise
is verified by to-day's prices. Everything
is better to-day, the grangers especially
so with Southern Pacific leading, The Gould
stocks are all on the upturn, especially
Western Union and Missouri Pacific and the
Vanderbllts and coalers show about the same
advance. The reports of trouble in the dry
goods district are denounced by the bull brokers,
and they are bidding furiousiy for stocks, but
seem to confne their efforts more especially to
the speciaItes and really strong stocks such as
the better class of dividend payers. The an
nouncement that the Unexpectedly large increase
in the bank statements set the bulls to active
work, and the most suspicious thing was no re-
sistance on the part of the bears. 1t is probably
only the usual Saturday boom. The result re-
mains to be seen. There is considerable talk
just of final turnfor the better, because of
the crops but it may be regarded as talk ONLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
MLWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ToPeCIdI itIeS tdIH 20 tIIe OIUUe.I
MILWAUKEE, July l9.-An easier feeling at
the winter wheat markets, together with fine
weather in this country and Europe, combined
to exert weakening influence over
values on change to-day and the wheat
market opened weaker and lower,
prices subsequently receding &c more with lib
eral offers to sell at the decline. The receipts
of all kinds were fair while shipments were in
significant, but lib eral deliveries to local consum
ers preventing material accumulation. The
market opened at S534c for No. spring, seller
August, a decline of "a from the previous day
closing figure and receded to s4Ac September
ranged cent above August, selling at from s614
to S5A cents. September closed at S614 CTS.
The break from yesterday prices was due in a
slight measure to reports Of cholera in New
York -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Good Playing Pane,

1t seems there public spirited citizens look
ing upon the playing of the st. Paul team with
something more than ordinary interest. VIM.
Banholzer, the popular brewer and old time ball
player, last night manifested his substantial ap-
probation of the brilliant work of the St. Paul
club in defeating that OF Grand Rapids two games
out of three by presenting them cool 500 bill.
Paul Martin, the West Side real estate dealer,
also showed his libsrality by delivering to the
winners the deed to lot on his side of the river
Plenty Of j6st such support is lying ready to be
sprung upon the boys at times when they do
good playing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Mil,ramtee as. !Sagina,c.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |


MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 19.-Despite the great
counter attractions, almost 1000 people were as
sembled at the Milwaukee park this afternoon to
witness the contest between the Saginaw club
and the local ball tossers Great interest was
centered in the game, it was thought it would
be struggle for supremacy between Clarkson
and Cushman, Clarkson pitched good game.
but the great cleft handler came out ahead
only three hits being secured off his
twisters, while the Milwaukee hitters rolled
up ten base hits off Clarkson's deceptiveness.
The features of the game were Straub's play at
first, the fielding Of Sexton and Moynahan, and
beautiful fly catches by Forster and Whitney
Broughtons back stopping was fully up to his
usual standard Of excellence. The conduct of
the Saginaws yesterday demonstrated their right
to the title Of the champion kckers of the North
western league. Every time close decision
was made the players from the salt valley would
ga Their around the umpire, talking and gesticu-
lating wildly, until they had that unfortunate
individual ready to agree to anything they
wished The score is as follows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
Blaine FiZZle at Brainerd.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

BRA1SERD, Mimi, July ia Republican
meeting was held at the Opera house tonight,
for the purpose of forming Blaine and Logan
club. There was fair attendance. C. B..
Sleeper was elected president, and he and two or
three other local orators Haunted the bloody shirt
in grand style. The fact of
the business is, none of them
knew enough to speak to dead mule. When a
motion was made to present names for member
ship at least two-thirds of the audience left the
house, showing conclusively which way the cat
is going to jump at the next election. Cleve-
land and Hendricks club will be formed here
next week and we propose to show the other
side what we are made of. Only twenty-four
names were enrolled at the meeting tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-21
perb there is ma doubt in my mind that Europe
will soon be taking all the American wheat that
American ia rmers want to sell.
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globel
CHICAGO, July 19,-The local money market
during the week ruled firm at cor per cent The
banks have furnished their customers with all
the funds required for the transaction of strictly
legitimate business and have given outsiders the
cold shoulder. The trade of the city has been
quiet and collections rather slow
To-day the banks report a good demand for
money and all parties entitled to favors were ac-
commodated at SCR per cent. Eastern exchange
between city banks was frmer and sales were at
70@75c premium per $1,000. The clearings of
the associated banks we're S6,55O,O76. For the
week they sum up S3s, 7aO, a32 against $47,1Ss.-
sol for the, corresponding week in 1888.