davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
Lost.

On june 30 or "a a diamond, from EARRING.
The finder will receive q suitable reward By
leaving II at the store of
7s1-tf Ell. BONNER & co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

To the Democrats Of Deer Lodge Countv: I
am candidate for nomination to the office
Of Clerk and Recorder, and respectfully
solicit your support.
III GEORGE CocKRELL.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge county,
subject TO the action of the County Demo
cratic Convention.
III WIN. +. STANLEY.
hereby announce myself an candidate for
Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge county,
cratic Convention.
100 I'd NH CoNSo,tv
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29

lust RECEIVEO--Cors-ts, Dress But
tons 1.afs,s. latest style. and Four hinton
Cur away Suits and fine line or Genis' Hats
and Fancy Shirts, mt
To IL A. KLETsscuaIDT g. Co.'S.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
Sl6 Reward,

Strayed from Deer Lodge last June oEe large
roam COW branded G r on left hip. Had when
last seen yearIing calf unbranded. The calf or
the above reward will be paid for the return Of
abe cow. GEO. TUCKER
70O-tf Deer Lodp. M r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
Examination OF Teachers

will hold public examination for teach
ers, who desire certificates, ut the School
House In Deer Lodge, on Saturday, August
80 1884 THos. w. CATLIN,
7SS3 t Go. Supt. Schools.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
RELIGIOUS.

cArHoLIc-ServieeE every Sunday. Sunday
School at 2 O'Clock each Sunday under direction
OF Sisters OF Charity.
EPISCOPAL-Religious services will be held
at ST James Episcopal Church morning aud
evening the Third Sunday Of each month,
Rev. S. c. BlRckiston officiating.
Sabbath school every Sunday at 2 p. m, new
time.
CHRISTIAN Services every Sunday at the
Court House at / a m. and IN p. m, Elder
Galen Wood. Pastor. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
MISREPRESENTATION every Sunday at
ii O'Clock a. m, and o'clock p. m. Sun
day School every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Z. |. GRoENEVELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
BORN.
MARRIED.

ESTILL- In Deer Lodge, August 81, 1884, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Estili, a daughter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29
Iadependent. 22d.

Longest Tramway in the World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-08-29

FULL STOCK OF YIELD GLASSES AND FISHING vAcyLE
, 1884-08-02
Translation
Publication.

81 I is hereby made known, that it
~ has Pleased His Majesty the
King, under date Of the Doth ulto.,
most graciously to grant to OTTO
ERNEST POHL, merchant and
manufacturer Of L~iverpool,a supple
mentary patent, whereby the grant
most 2raciouSly made to him on the
End April a. G. Of the sole right to
make bottles with shoppers of ashes
tos of the construction specified by
him, for a period of 5 years, through
out the Danish dominions, with ex-
ception Of the Far0e Islands, Ice
land and the colonies, is extended to
be valid also in the Danish West
Indian Islands.
Government secretary's O0ice, St. Croi1
the 24th July 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-08-02

with IL bland voice like II sucking Curate.
A quarter ten dog and tree stampee
said Peter
(Which in English Mr.. Stump means 7"
One and nine pence, said /
Ali Yes, of course, but these barbdric
terms and he uegun %fumbling III all his
pockets. Dear me. how ludicrouS-dO
yOu know Pve actually ONE ont without
any money-positiyeIy prnnilr~S-may l
ask yOn my dear Mr.. stump to advance me
this absurd sum of one quarter ten ;-lh
Peter you are d Sa wag; and he began to
aim Il cut Of his whip at Peter, who grin.
ned like Il devil.
Certainly, said !, with a 9rOwl.
Thanks! and may l ask our friend
Peter TO wrap it up in a sheet or two
wc'Il say two, Of thick brown paper, for |
must carry it myself, and the smell is not
Fan de Cologne = is it ThankS-ah /!
bat Peter he vent on as the boy handed
him thrplrcrI-'you fo~got the string; just
tie a bit here an then lash it to my sad
Northumberland my dear Mr.. Stump,
yon WON'T mind putting the quarter and
tpn-Ielr! dear! what q coinage to my
account -tllankS-Good morning"
Good morning. l replied, in a rage 1T
the fellows GOODNESS.
Presently he came %trotting back-and
pulled up al the door.
Mr.. Stump !-}Ir. stump! :! he called ont
as | tried to get away-Ah! Peter Just
hold 'FIorizeP for 50 he calIel his ugly
brute, and off he slipped, and came into
the store.
"Mr. Srump-Tve just remem3ered-
J want to make some purchases for Mrs.
Ginger. Its her birthday Tomorrow"
DWELL Mr.. Ginger, | replied am very
glad to supply You, Of course, but your &C,
count is a llttlr higher"
"Ah of course. l know ~that-you've
been very civil about it, Mr.. Stump-vrry
ciyil-and Mrs. Ginger and | appreciate
your Kindness and we intend to settle be
fore many ddyS-but this IS Il cash tranSaC
ton"
"That makes a difference !! | observed
not that | bel eyed the fellow"
"Of course it doeS-aU the difference
Well, | want 10 make MIS-. Ginger a little
Notwithstanding not very expensive
Yet something useful have a clequp
here for &I20-dou't think Pm rxtrayagant,
l don't mean to spend all in that way.
BE just before you are generous ell but
it would be a convenience il you'll not pay
it III until at err the Is pay day You
knoW,-0nIy l. days off"
son well, said |, l don't mind-l pre-
sumo it Will he all right Them
"My dear Sir! sad Ginger in halfin-
jurcd tone, OF course it WiIl,-and if there
are a few dollars over, your cashier could
let me ave them ell 2-Ies !-ah Will you
Just tell him-thankS.'
II was glad to get rid of him, and did
as he requested, and then oft he went ask
ing for and inSl Getting no end Of things
presently he took his leave, and pre-
tended to be busy with Il customer to
escape his ceaScle>s jabber."
"Wrll Sil-jnst now l went to my
cashier and what do you think Ginger had
done 2-Bles>el, if he hadn't bought q
dozen handkcrchiefs at $40 and got the
balance of the cheque in cash. 30 that's
a sort of forced loan Of S118. Now that's
The business Pve been doing today. of
course | can't present the cheqne and"-
Mr.. Stump licked his blrrrl sayagely.
"NEhat i sen, | remarked sympathI~ing-
~, "S>lI!-if eve" that-but there! come
in and have a drink"
Some days after, | met MIR Ginger, who
, 1884-08-02
Acknowledgements

gfNET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Diet har behaget Hans Males
tpt Kongen under 26de f. NJ. aIler-
naadigst at forunde Kj0bmand og
Fabrikant OTTO ERNEST POHL
af Liverpool ct AIlerhGjeste Tillegs-
patent, hvOrved den ham under 2den
April d. A. allernaadigst meddelte
EneretSbeyilling til for ct T'idsrum
af 5 Aar overall i Danmark med
Undtagelse af Fseroerne, Island og
Kolonierne at forf'rdige Flasker
med Asbcstpropper af den af ham
angiyno Construction, udvides til
ogsaa at v@re gjirldendo paa dc
danSk vestindisk0 Ger.
Gouvemrments-S Sc retariatet, st. Croi1
den 24de JUL 1884.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1884-08-02
West Indian Yarns.
A F1SHY CUSTOMER,

lamed, nS any One can see on q
map-wpII-as it is to be 50 easily
seen, ! need not name it, In it, how
ever, the principal store was kept by
Mango & Go. The original Mango
had died ii years before, and in his
stead reignrd Rntoon and StnMp
when | was stationed there. liaiOOn
had made money and Ind o ra-
ther weary Of the routine of business
in spite of the variety preSente by
an establishment where, on one SIDE,
bonnets, boots AMI dry goods were to
be obtained, while 1T tie opposite
counter one could buN il ham, aud
a frying pan in which TO cook IT, to
say nothing of thcte beng a snug
compartments where liquids Of v"ri-
Gus strengths an qualities could be
got. Rutoon had bought a sugar
estate up the coast, and took plea
rure apparently in watching how
steadily he lost money by it, but il
qualified him for Il seat in Council.
Mrs. Ratoon liked the prefix OF
|llon0ulable to her spou e'S nlme,
and the preccderCe it gave herself
ut Government House, Whcr" his TX
celIency would take her down to
dinner "r supper before less dl~tin-
guiShrd ladies whose dresses size
used once upon IL time to makr,-
for everyone in Earntaria remember
ed Rosa GuS>et when she was Il
mlllner. NJ. and Mrs. RatoOn there
fore, were often absent from their
Town mansion, which was the upper
part Of he premises whore the
business was carried on, and ON such
occasions stump was the presiding
genius Of the mercantile establish
ment.
One day when ] came into town,
md was walking down the slrre'
that opened onlhc bay, | saw stump
seated outside his store ON IL barrel,
kicking bis heels in u dcsuItory ta'-
100 against its sides, and smoking a
cigar Of doubtful ori9in ~ >tump's
tobacco even was. Stump | my cX.
plain, was q sun burnt, dried up old
West Indian ol 50, considered rs the
main stay OF the business, and us
good naiurcd a fellow as one could
wish to meet; aAd as | came mp to
him, he put out his hand and s%alutrd
me
"Just come in 2"
eyes"
"Had any rain your way"
Gan inch and two fitteeuths. We were
minute Observers Of rainfall in Baralaria.
'When are you going oul9'
"TO-mOrrow-HoW'S business :"
"BuSineSS be
"Slack 2"
Oh no-not at all slack-and he grinned
Sarcastic PIl tell You to-day's transactions
and y0n will see. Take that chair. Have
a weed 7"
declined the weed-for reasons.
"Well, You know GinGer-up at the
GarriSon-CommiSsariat, Control or some
thing so,-well by Jove he's d fellow to
trade"
"Sharp3 | enquired.
"Sharp rather; to-day he cam down
on a hea-bitten pony he got out Of ii cargo
from Tortola for 500, and rode mp to The
door here, as if he'd found a gold mine
ALI says he Mr.. Stump how do you doT
and he leant over his brute'S neck and
I~l 49,. l. I Inl IhnA,, lbs
, 1884-08-02
Cash for BONES.

Now is the time while we require
A FEW TONS. Lots of from S lbs.
up will b paid cash for at RAVEN
& cos, Christiansted or Freds-
riksted.
, 1884-08-02

confded to me that the Barataria shop
keepers were a lot of sharks and swim.
dlers-DemerarG ArgOsy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
ANOTHER VICTORY.
The Nationals Play Splendid Fielding Game
and Defeat the KeYstOnes Again.
Games on Both Grounds This Afternoon
Games Abroad.

Tho Nationals demonstrated in their game
with the Keystones yesterday that Washing
ton has ut least one nine capable of defeating
visiting club twice in succession. If they
play the same good steady fielding game this
afternoon they will be very likely to make
it three straight victories. The Keystones
had the misfortune to have one of their best
players in the person of Hoover their short
stop, disabled in tho first inning, which led
to changes that materially weakened their
play. In the fifth inning they became
somewhat ratified, nearly all hands taking n
turn in making errors which helped out
with some good hits, after q chance to put
the side out, for nothing had been offered, and
led to tho scoring of five runs by the home
club ana settled the game. None of the Ma
tiOnals runs were earned, Bately pitching
% very good game. Tho Keystones got onto
Wiso's delivery in the fourth inning aud
earned two runs, Flynn leading of with a
good hits by Mccormack, McGunness, and
Luf. Tinney spoiled what looked like
prosperous inning for them by catching
Bakely out on hit to right and throwing
LuG out at first before he could get back.
Tinney played his field in elegant style,
making some very good catches indeed.
Albcrts, the new shortstop, mado his debut
With the Nationals. He is a fast runner hits
the ball we'll, aud did what little came
his way in the fielding department to perfec-
ton, and IL evidently an acquisition. Wise
pitched well, and was sturdily backed up by
Mckennn. Evcrs and Peako each made good
stops and throws at second. Drew ut first
and Moore in left also rendered good service.
The same clubs play again this afternoon,
and the boys will try hard to win the third
successive ball from the others.
The score is amended.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
AN OCEAN OF MILK.
The Building I'm Which Frank Ward
Proposes TO Keep 1t.


A score Of workmen played medley
chorous yesterday with hammers, saws, and
trowels in vacant place on d street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, as q REPUBLICAN
reporter stopped for moment to look on the
busy scene This is tho beginning of Mr.
Frank X. Wards new dairy depot" said the
contractor and builder, Mr.. G. w. Corbett.
at is already above ground, and will be-
when finished, one of the largest and most
complete business buildings in Washington"
Tho structure will be nearly 200 feet in
depth and 80 feot inches wide In height
it will be six stories-130 feet-with the OK
ception of the capitol and dome and church
spires, it will be by far the highest structure
in Washington. Tho first floor will be de-
voted to q handsome lunch room, appro-
priatoly decorated with beams, arches foun-
tains, ferneries, rockeries. &c. The second
story will be devoted to the milk business,
with watts of enormous size, in which great
quantities of milk will be kept cooling by
Mr. Wards patent apparatus. In this story
there will also DO several large cream watts.
The remaining upper stories will BIO oc.
| cupled for various purposes in connection
with Mr.. Wards extensive business, includ-
| ing the manu- facture of cheese and butter
The front will be model of architecture,
and will BIO highly ornamental with original
| designs. The plate-glass show-windows will
be feet high, and will contain beautiful
display of growing flowers and vines Stone
stills and columns with caps and carved vases
will BIO shown on different parts of the build
ing. A prominent feature of tho high front
will DO an immense Attorney cows head in
alto relieve, made of red terra GOTTA and
projecting from buff terra Gotta background.
A large projecting chimney on the west side
of the building will rest on corbels. On the
front of this chimney a terra Gotta panel
made from special designs will be inserted
Tho cupola OH top of the building will be a
remarkable feature. Inside of il n windmill
in constant motion, will DO connected with
an artesian well below, which will give water
supply. Another prominent and ornamental
| feature will be the oriole window on tho east
side, which is designed by tho architect, Mr..
Glenn Brown.
In tho rear alloy large and modern stable
will be erected to accommodate the brigade
of horses and score of wagons. Tho entire
building will be furnished and ready for
occupancy by Sept. l, 1884, The cost entire,
inside fixtures and outside work, will reach
| $4,000. Mr.. Corbett, the contractor, said
that 100000 bricks would be required, and
that no will complete the edifice before the
| first FROST
Tho business mon Of Central Washington
have manifested much interest in tho
enterprise by watching its progress daily.
One of them remarked last evening, This
will be permanent and lasting monument to
Frank Wards great enterprise"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
pieo.

SIMPSON.-On June q, JAMES PARR, In the 4th
year Of his age third and youngest son of b. l.. and
Emily w. simpson, jr.
Funeral sunday mt p. m. from the residence oil
his parents 10 Eleventh street southeast.
baltimore papers please copy.l
GLADMON.-June b, at 1890 u. M, OLIVER
GLADMOS, son of Burgess X. and Eliza Il. Gladmon,
aged % years and z months
Funeral from the residence of his parents, 1921
Both ST. n. w, sunday, June s. at p. IN. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend. a"
BABCOCK.-rhe funeral services of Gen. o. II.
BABCocK, Y. =. A., VIII take pace from his late res
iuenco, 2u2l q street northwest ut 10 m. to-day,
the eth instant Friends ofthe family are invited 10
attend.
.RovER,-June o. ut 1910 a. M, Mrs. ANN
ROVER.
Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. d.
COnnell, corner of First and III streets northwest,
Saturday morning, 9TH instant, at $3.50 o'clock
Solemn mass of requiem Mt 1t. Aioysus church at 8
o'clock. ~
GAUTIER. Thursday. June D, at 2;15 p M, in
the T3d year of his age, CHARLES gAUrIER.
Funeral to take place from his late residence, 736
Tenth street northwest, ON sunday, at O'Clock p.
m. Relatives and friends invited To attend ~
FORSBERG.-On wednesday, June 4, 1884, after
q long and severe Illness, ANNIE CELIA FoRsBERo
beloved wife orc w. Forsbarg and devoted daughter
of James and Elizabeth Green.
Funeral will take place from st, Matthew's church
on Saturday, June z, ut o'clock n. Relatives
and friends ofth family respectfully Invited to at
tend. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07

lNNINGs.

Keystone, ...,........l o . 0 o / 5
Earned runs--Keystone, 3. Two-base hits
Eyers,. Kcnzil, Flynn: Three base hit-Moore.
First base on b0lls-National, / Keystone, 2.
First base ON unconstitutional, 6; Keystone, 9.
Struck out-Natonal, /; Keystone. 6. Double
plays-Drew and Eyers, /; McGinness, ]: Tinney
ana Drew. Passed balls-Gillen, 8; McKenna, Q.
Wild pitches-Wisc, /. Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Dcvinney.
The Toledos meet tho Washingtons at
Athletic park this afternoon for the first
time. The Toledos are a strong team, rs is
fully evidenced by their having warmed the
Baltimores yesterday to the tune of 4 to 9.
But the homo nine is fully as good if its
members will only so in and play the game
they have moro than once proved they arc
capable of. Walker, the noted colored catcher
Of the Toledos, will play to-day, and will no
doubt servo TO attract many DESTROYS of wit
Messing the colored man and brother in this
new field of labor. Game will BIO called at 4:30.
Noss will pitch in the game to-day with the
Keystones, Wise playing center field. Other
wise the nine will be the same as in yester-
days game. 1t will be the last chance to see
the Nationals play for some time, as they go
north tomorrow playing in Philadelphia on
Monday, and will DO away two weeks.
Manager Scanlon has engaged new
pitcher and catcher, who will join tho nine in
Philadelphia.
st. Johns Collegiate Institute base ball
club defeated the Le Drot base ball club
yesterday afternoon, by a score of 90 to -.
The features of the game were tho heavy
batting of st. Johns and their excellent
fielding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
Boys 10 cents at Capitol Park to. day,



The equity court had before it yesterday
for short time tho case of Lorrin Blod gett
trustee, against U. S. Grant aud others,
which involves title to large section OF
ground in the northwestern part of the city,
known as the Jamaica tract. Messrs. II. q,
Hildebrant and Warren c. Stone appeared
for the complainant Tho chancellor was in
formed that Mr.. w. w. Corcoran had been
regularly summoned to appear before tho
examiner, Mr.. Frank p. Gloss, ut 2 o'clock,
on the Sd instant, to give his testimony, and
up to the present time no had failed TO ro-
spond. On this account peremptory order
was asked to compel Mr.. Corcoran's testi-
mony at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hildebrant said that the summons Of
Mr.. Corcoran was regular, and in accepting
tho witness fee he had remarked that he
would place il in the charity fund.
Judge Macarthur thought perhaps Mr..
Corcoran had forgotten the summons. He
would however, direct the pre-emptory order
TO issue commanding him to appear before
the examiner at 10 o'clock this morning. lie
thought Mr.. Corcoran would willingly attend
before tho examiner if his attention was
called to the matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
Washington VS.. Toledo, Athletic park to-day,
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Dealers Report That Sales Arc More AC-
tive and building Livolicr.
There is n promise of boom in real estate
in few weeks but just now the absorbing
interest is conferred on politics. Tho dealers
report that tho past week has been busy
one tho sales being largest in small dwell-
ings and suburban property. There is also a
tendency to improve the outskirts of the
city, and SINAI II houses both brick and frame,
arc going up on the unimproved sections of
East and South Washington. Uniontown is
also receiving attention, and enterprising
spectators are purchasing large plats with a
view to improve.
The citizens of South Washington arc
| awaiting with much interest tho settlement
| of the railway question. Senator Morgan's
| speech about tho commissioners improving
| property for the benefit OF some real estate
clique is much talked about, and tho i'm
provements made by the local government
| this year will be watched.
The transactions of the past week have
been general. X. Fleming is erecting two
handsome dwellings on Rhode Island avenue
| between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
which will be occupied by Mrs. Il. A. Quack-
enbush and Mrs. l.. q. Davis. They will
cost $4,000 each.
Four fine brick dwellings are being erected
| on Tenth street. between X and l. streets
northwest, by Mr.. David II. Rice, to cost
$4,000.
Il. L. Schneider is building dwelling on
| Fifteenth street. between l. and NJ streets
northwest, for q Philadelphia gentleman,
which, when completed, will cost about
| $1,000.
Mr.. William Mcclure is erecting a dwell
| ing on Thirteenth street. between n aud y
Streets to cost $1,000.
Two two-story dwellings, being erected
between and G streets northwest, will cost
about $1,000, and the three dwellings b cling
erected by Andrew Frey on Twentiet h
street, between l. and NJ streets, will cos /
$4,000.
Malknr Toledn,s cnlnrad cat char AthlntIn nnrk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07
Championship game, Athletic park to day
con. Rabeoels,s FunernI.

Tho remains of Gen. o. H. Babcock, who
was drowned off the Florida coast last Satur-
day, arrived here at II o'clock last night over
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Tho
body was taken to the lato residence Of the
deceased, No. 1924 q street northwest, from
whence the funeral will take place at 10
o'clock this morning. Rev. DR.. Wynkoop, of
the Western Presbyterian church, will OIL
ciato, Intorment will DO made az Oak Hill,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07

In the police court yesterday contractor
named Dougherty was fined $40 ON charges
of assault and disorderly conduct. The owl
denco was that he got on car No. "A Of the
Avenue line, and becoming disordcrly. was
put of by the conductor. He retaliated by
striking the conductor, Joseph Fleming, on
the nose. The latter returned tho conpli-
ment by unslinging his bell-punch and strik-
ing Dougherty heavy blow on the head,
making an ugly cash.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07

Tho members Of the Garfield Christian
church q few days ago made application to
the building inspector fer the removal OF
that church building to lots 3 and A, in
square 33l, V street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, for mission purposes. Tho
bullying inspector has decided not to grant
the permit as IL was stipulated that this
structure shorld be torn down when the now
church was completed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-06-07

Interesting game Capitol Park to-day,
Veto Pal.

A meeting Of the members Of the Zeta Psi
fraternity who are residing temporarily or
permanently in tho city will DO held at 8
o'clock this evening in the red parlor of tho
Ebbitt house, to take preliminary steps to
form an organization and renew acquaint-
snce. Invitations have been sent to Ill
whose names and addresses are known, but
any who have been overlooked will DO wei.