davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
Opposing Blaine.

New York, June 9.-The Evening
Post this evening contains the following:
Various statements having been made
as to the probable course Of Harper's
Weekly in regard to the nomination OF
Blaine and Logan, a reporter of the
Post to-day visited the publishing house
ofsHarper & Bros, in order to obtain, il
possible, an authorized announcement
on the subject. In reply to his inquiry,
g representative Of the house made the
statement, BY authority, tina: HaTpaTs'
Weekly-wil oppose the Chicago nomi-
nations that the decision to this effect
was reached by the members of the
house unanimously, and that the pen Of
George William Curtis and the pencil of
Mr.. Thomas Mast viii be exerted in sup
port of this course.
Tue Post also says: The newspaper
opposition to Blaine become more por-
tentious every day. We published a
list on Saturday Of the Independen: and
RepuhAes.s Journals which were opelly
committed against him, but the addi-
tons to ii since that time greatly out
number the originals. 1t stands now
New York Times, New York Herald,
Harper's Weekly, Pick, Evening Tele-
gram, Brooklyn Union, Rochester Post
KSpress, Rochester Heraldl Syracuse
Herald, Flushing Times, Boston Adver-
tiser, Boston Transcript, Boston Herald,
SPRINGFIELD Republican, philadelphia
Record, Philadelphia Times, Chicago
Times. Chicago News. New Haven News
and the New York Evening Post. In
addition to these the Chicago Inter
Ocean, the ST Ionis Globe Democrat,
the Buffalo Express, the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser, the Philadelphia
Teleefap6. the Boston yJournai, the
wJfcestsfEpya ana nisny other Repub.
lican party journals, consent to support
the tickets bats sdmit they have small
hope seeing it elected. We do not be-
lieve that any candidate of any party
ever entered a presidential canvass with
such tremendous odds as these against
him. IA this city the Tribune Il the
only paper which snppQgts Rlaips s9nars
". The Commercial Advertiser has
not defined its course clearly, but it evi.
dsntss0V @35intsft5AJG Of adGpcatDqgl
Blaine, for it says that his nomination
w&ssa"EicFfous victory won by the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
DISEASE r

GU
WI boat rgediciN~..
ne .s ss.ms. R .s,ssc.. iss asfSly's ssa H Gs:..;;.a.
s!IiIedas n<u~r brfor< for Xrahrg the SICK.
THE MAGNErON APPLIANCE cos
Magnetic kidney Belt!
FOR MEN IS
WARRANTED III Luce 1M Mos the E III.
owing diseases without medicine: PAIN IN
THE BACK, HiPs. HEAD Oh, LIMBS ERvoU DE-
BiLiTY, LUMBAGO GENERAL DEDILiTy. RnEUMA.
TISM, PARALYSIS. NEURAIGiA, SCiATfCA, lis
EASES or rHE NIDSEYs, sr,x.L DISEASES. ToR.
Pip LIVER, Gout, sen,ipal Emissions, I'm
potency, Asthma, Heat Disease, Dyspop-
II ,rnta or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Ep-
ilepsy, Dumb Asuo, TO N.Y.
oW Wsea ssy o oeni,.sy II Lost see vItnistx. 4.act ~ ~
I. crve Forco and yigor, Wnsting Weak.
ness. and all those diseases Of . personal
s..r,a,n OF %s.agnetism prrmfatirg through
tho parts, must restore thcr1 10 q healthy
action. There Is no mistsne about this ap-
81 THE LkDIES..--MM you L srs %'f1 h g
Weakness Of tho Erine, Falling Of the
md MS9m nice msaonrr of s.;e sR M { if fncidensai
uemorrhage CT 1 looding, Painful. Suppress.
sed Ind Irregular Mems .ru:iion, EarreL-
1p1p s Snan EEus Ua Agent nso as Lost
For Nil forms OF i emalo CifIiculties IL Is un.
surpassed by anything before invented, both
rs q curative agent and Us Il source OF power
and vitalization.
Price of either BELT with Magnetic I~nsoles,
Si0. sent by express Z. u. d., AID examination
allowed. or by mil on receipt OF price. In
ordering send measure OF waist, and size OF
ehoe, Remittance can be made In currency,
sent In letter ~ our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to all.
ages, are worn over the ui.Ger clothing. nc
mex to the body like the many GaivaI..o
alo Electric Aamougs advertised SO ex-
t~ensively), and should De taken of at night.
They hold their POWER FOREVER, and are
worn 1T all seasons OF the year.
Send stamp foe Tie New Departure 10
Medical treatment Without Medicine
with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIAN' co.,
ais State Street, Chica> o, Ill
Note.-Send one dollar In postage stamps III
currency lin letter at Our risk)with iZe ot snoe
usually worn. and try II pair If our Magnetic
InsUlcs, ana be- convinced Of the power rtsl0ia-
in our ether Maggie "c 4 ppll ances. Positively
no cold feet when they aTv worm Or money 10
funded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
~rEnMs4ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
r~rRRYr0RrAL OFFICERS.

0overpor-N. q. OrdwAy.
Secretary James n. Teller.
Chief Justice--A. J Edgerton.- .
Associate Justices-wiliarn +. Church, +. A.
IJ' q Attorney-Hugh j. Campbell.
u. s. DISQUALIFICATION Allen
.. 8. Surveyor General--Corlcs Fessenden.
De.egate to Congress--John b
territorial Treasurer-W. H. McVay. &
Territor,al Auditor-George, L.. Ordway.-.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction-W. II.
81. Beadle.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21

Clerk OF Court--A. 7. Feay.
Commissioners--Cyrus Cole, ALVIN .. way
Sheriff.. r. Code.
Register OF Deeds--E. II. Flynn.
Treasurer-S. X. Shankland
Assessor--A. +. Feay.
Judge OF Prdbate--Buel X. wood.:i
Surveyor-Chas. w. Dryden
Coroner-Clemens Kleemann. -
Jupt. Of Pub. Instruction-Mrs. M. I. sanders
Justice of the Peace. ", Lewis, Custer.
Constable--R. o. Ely, Custer. 4
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-06-21
UNION PACIFIC R. R

ind It's Connections!
Consisting Of tirst-class Six Horse
Stage Line via Sidney and the
Utah and Northern K. K.
to all points IN Idaho
and Montana. The best managed line
in the World. And the only
ones making direct con-
nections with the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11

The Utah g. Northern passenger trains
were this week put on new Tins schedule
not so convenient 10 eur people, but mate
rally shortening up the delay at Garrison
Following Is the time of P. .
TRAINS PASSING DEER LODGE.
North bound passenger. p. m
South bound passenger. 4:05 q. m
North bound accommodation. $40 p. m
South bound accommodation. $40 p. m
With the present passenger train schedule
on the Northern Pacific, this is about as close
connection as can be made TO and from the
east and west, but IL makes most unchristian
hours on the U. h N, with just long enough
night wait at Garrison for the eastern train
10 tire passengers out without iustifying
them in going TO bed. We understand con.
siderable travel between Butte and Helena is
now directed to the stage line connecting by
rail at wickes. It is hoped the U. & N.
Company will find IL TO its interest to put on
a day passenger train, and that the N. p. Co.
will connect with the same to and from Hell
ena. The accommodation would be appre-
ciated, and travel would very materially in
crease with better facilities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11

The members Of the New Chicago M. e
Church Sunday School celebrated the iosth
anniversary Of American Independence with
gusto on the 4th. .ra
The committee of management deserves
great credit for their efforts. They selected
beautiful and picturesque spot at the mouth
of Flint creek, four miles from New Chicago,
for picnic grounds.
The party assembled at New Chicago in
the morning, and at 1880 o'clock they formed
In procession and went forward with con-
siderable display Of vehicles, flags and ban
ners TO the grounds, where they partook of
an acceptable lunch; after which the Decla-
ration Of Independence was read by the Rev.
II. Flavith, the pastor, who also gave an ad
dress upon True Liberty"
IL was estimated that about $50 persons
were present: everyone was elated, and
seemed to enjoy themselves. In the evening
the majority OF the people were entertained
In the Hall at New Chicago by an astronomi-
cal and scientific lecture by Prof Gary. after
which the proceedings terminated with a
balloon ascension and fireworks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
Water wheel Irrigation.
River Press.

II is conceded fact that II water ceuld be
put on the fertile bottoms of the Missouri,
Marias and Teton, they would discount the
mountain ranches for grain raising, there be-
ing more pillow land and the season being
longer and not 80 liable to the frost As that
nearer the sources of the streams, where
there Is much greater elevation. The Rowe
brothers claim TO have settled this question
OF how 10 carry water cheaply on these
ranches raising the water with . water
wheel. Chas. Rowe has constructed wheel
IS feet long and % feet high; with this he
claims he can raise stream of 300 inches OF
water "a feet perpsndiculariy, which would
furnish water enough TO irrigate 200 acres OF
land. Sixteen boxes, 24xis inches, placed on
the outside Of the wheel, together with the
necessary fuming to carry the water where
desired, did not cost over 500, so that the
Hrst cost would not exceed that of digging .
ditch. James Rowe Is already talking Of
taking out his wheel for the season. rs his
grain IL headed out and he thinks irrigation
Is no longer necessary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11

AID buy the Mccormick Irvine Binder. 1t
is the lightest draft machine made. You can
raise IL higher and cut lower with IL than
with any other machine in the world. 1t
will bind shorter grain and is easier to adjust
from long TO short grain than any other ma
chine. 1t is more easily handled on rough
and uneven ground than any ether machine.
All Mccormick Harvesters have the 1884
patent iron main and grain wheels, which
cannot break. They are made Of the best
material, and the name, mccormick" il .
sum cient guarantee Of its superiority over al
other machines. BY buying the Mccormick
You are sure or getting an 1884 patent, and
you are not buying . machine carried over
from 1888. We will put into the field and
start every machine and guarantee them to
do A No. work In fact, to be the best ma
chine put into the market. We buy in car
lots. direct from manufacturers, and hence
are able to sell at lower figure than any
other machine can be sold for. We always
have full line Of extras. Cali It once and
leave your orders with the
JoHS w. LOWELL Co...
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Chas. Clark, Of Butte, is in town.

Mr.. Chas. Clark, Of Butte, is in town.
Mr.. Hugh G. Moore, Of Nevada valley, i.
in town.
Under Sheriff Steele, of Helena, was in
town Monday.
Rev and Mrs. r. L. Farnsworth returned
from Butte yesterday.
Postmaster John r. Eardley, Of Willow
Glen, was in town yesterday.
Senior Joaquin Abascal, Of Bsartown, was
up this far on the trail this week.
Mrs. n. E. Todd has removed to Butte and
expects to engage In business there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mills, lately of Butte,
have taken up their residence in Anaconda.
Mr.. r. s. Jones, Of Butte, was in town
Wednesday evening, en- route home from the
Ceur d'Alenes.
Mrs. Sallie B. Mills returned last Sunday
from Miles City, where she has been visiting
fer several weeks.
Mr.. Sam Scott is in Helena this week, hav-
ing gone over to take look at "the fastest
horse in Montana"
Rev. +. J. Groeneveld returned Tuesday
morning from the East, whittier he went to
attend the Synod Of the Presbyterian church
at Saratoga.
Judge J. X. Uhl, of Pioneer, was in town
this week, and We presume Is calling the
attention of the Democracy of the county to
fact which appears under the head Of can
nouncements."
Mr.. C. B. Haynes, of the Fargo Republican,
was in town yesterday, looking after Book
and Blank work. He is brother of the
noted Photographer of the Northern Pacific
country, and who, by the way, expects to
leave for Alaska in few days.
Nj. G. r. Davis came out from the Ceur
dAlenes this week, and thinks they will de-
vslop well. Dream and Buckskin gulches
are now short of water, but ground as rich
as Dream Gulch was opened Tuesday in
"Alder," a side gulch that comes in at Muir
ray.
Mr.. Mat. Slater, who has been landlord Of
the McBurney House some months, expects
to leave this morning to visit his neither at
Ingersoll, Canada, having been absent now
fifteen years. Mat is dsservedly very popu-
lar here. We hope his three weeks trip will
be pleasant and his return certain.
Superintendent Catlin, Prof Meyers, Mrs.
G. n. Hoss, Miss Kate r. Hoss, Miss Lizzie
Voolfolk, Miss Mamie Humber, Miss Mat
tie Humber, Miss Nellie Withers, Miss iona
Miss Sallie Batterton, Miss Kate
|. Siebenaler and Miss May Dakin, of Deer
Lodge, are attending the Teachers Institute
1t New Chicago this week.
Mr.. G. NJ. Pennoyer, of Farwell & Co.,
Chicago, was in town Monday en- route West |
% see what good can be done in Washington |
Territory. He wears that famous diamond |
ing again, while all the Diamonds mike"
s enjoying are those that shine as brightly /
through the prison bars of Anamoosa as
mid the stately pines of Jones Hill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
REoRoANrzEp LATTER-pAY SAINTS.
Religious Services at the Court House su.
day Evening.

Rev. w. w. Blair, Evangelist Of the Re.
organized Church of Latter-day Saints will
preach at the Court House at 7 o'clock next
Sunday evening. This organization, like
that of the Josephites and Morrisites, is dis
tinct from the Brigham Young Church OF
Utah, and Is antagonistic to polygamy, Ia
king the Book of Mormon itself As the
weapon with which TO oppose the great Nor
mon heresy. The faith Of these people In
stated to be In the religion of Jesus Christ
rs taught In the New Testament scriptures.
They have churches established at Rees
Creek, near Bozeman, at Willow Creek,
near Gallatin City, and near Stuart, in upper
Deer Lodge valley. Rev. Blair impresses US
a. minister Of ability, and doubtless many
of our people will be glad to hear him ex,
pound the doctrines Of his belief
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
COUNTY TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.
FIRST DAY.

|
At 10 a. IN. on Wednesday, the 9th inst, a,
New Chicago, this Institute was called to
order by the County Superintendent, and
| Mr.. s. B. Muchmore, of Pioneer, was chosen
| Chairman.
| Miss May Dakin was chosen Secretary, and
eleven names of Superintendent and teach
srs were registered al members.
Committees on programme, on music, and
on resolutions, were appointed by the Chair
man, and a general experience meeting was
held for the rest Of the forenoon.
At 100 p. m. the Institute was opened with
vocal music, and the following programme
was carried out with interest and spirit, teach
srs, male and female, taking part in the dis
cussisns with freedom.
Essay on Reading, by Miss Hattie Mitchell,
OF New Chicago, followed by an animated
discussion on methods of teaching reading.
Topic-Geography outline for study and
recitation. Presented by Miss II. Shea, of
Stuart, and discussed by Judge Hedges and
several others.
Paper, by S. b. Muchmore, of Pioneer, on
manner and importance of teaching this
study were considered.
Vocal music.
Illustration of the CRUDE Method of teach.
ing Primary Arithmetic, by Miss Mary Lay
ton, Of the Butte schools, with class of five
primary scholars. Miss Shea followed with
her method of teaching the same, which was
an application of the former numerical COM
binations.
During the afternoon Prof. J. Fl. Meyers
and the Deer Lodge teachers came in, which
swelled our attendance to nineteen.
The exercises of the evening session will
consist of an address of welcome by Rev r.
Flavith, of New Chicago. and response by
Prof j. III. Meyers, of Deer Lodge, and an
address on Progressive Converyatism in
Teaching" by David NJ. Durfee, of Philips
burg, Interspersed with vocal music.
The weather is fine, and we are all having
a pleasant and profitable time. G.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
Abducting . Celestial.
Herald, Sth.

Herald, Sth.
A China woman that cost 5000 in China
and was imported from there to Helena for
the uses and abuses Of Souzie Monte, and the
importation from the Flowery Kingdom was
kidnapped yesterday morning at about two
o'clock from her den In Chinatown, and car
ried bodily down Main street nolens uolens by
lover Of the narcotic, called Opium Frank
or Frank Mullan. 1t appears that Frank,
after inducing his innocent victim into a
back room, smothered her cries by hand
kerchief over her mouth, picked her up in
her "cuttie sarc" and ran down Main street
with this costly piece Of femininity and
cached her away. The police tracked up the
captive and the kidnapper, and had them
both before Judge L. N. Smith for examine
ton this afternoon. The young duckling
was woman 26 years Of age, but small In
avoirdupois and not disgustingly repulsive,
but Frank was decidedly so. 1t appears that
the abductor not only went for blood, but for
money, too. He was identified by Souzie
Monte as the man who came to her house
after the theft and demanded $500 ransom
money-s75 down and the balance on time
according to negotiations. The examina-
ton of the parties was adjourned over until
tomorrow at two o'clock for another hear
ing before Judge Smith.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
ESTERLEY BINDERS
CROWN MOWERS

Are the favorite Machines with all Ranch
men. Our sales are increasing rapidly, and
while we do not wish to unnecessarily alarm
our many friends, yet we are compelled to
warn all wishing to purchase one Of those
celebrated machines TO net delay sending in
their orders, as our stock is now very low.
Now do not delay forwarding your orders
and II you do, We beg of you not to blame US
IL your neighbor has got the best Of You by
securing one of those latest improved and
most superior machines and you yourself left
out. We also have in stock the famous
Thomas Rakes. just order one and please
yourself for once. -rsae#
We have no hesitation in recommending
our Hay Loader Is one of the most labor
saving machines ever brought to the Terri.
tory. II you have a large quantity Of hay to
save do not fail to secure one Of these won
derful machines. #Y. "###-s FL
We are headquarters on Carriages, Bug
gies, Wagons and Harness, and don't forget
it, because we are anxious for you to call and
see. When you come to Deer Lodge call in
and see us; We will be glad to meet You and
explain the merits Of our machines. If you
have not time to come, send in your order,
and 1t will receive prompt attention.
Yours most respectfully,
1897 BENNETT BROS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
FAST TIME.
Montana-Bred Horses Cutting Down the
Record.

We are pleased to mention that our Deer
Lodge horses are still in the front. At Hell.
sna, July 5th Sam SCOTS "Ranchero" trot.
ted in race and obtained record of 22Si-
the fastest heat ever made in Montana IL
speaks we'll for Montana-bred horses, and
proves that We can breed speed equal to
Kentucky or California. "A
"Ranchero" was bred by s. Il. Larabie,
whose fame is world wide rs an intelligent
breeder. His selections of chsice animals
and speed-producing blood has greatly inn
proved the stock Of our country. Mambrino
Diamond, record go, and now owned by
Governor Crosby, Helena, was imported to
Montana by Mr.. Larabie. Diamond won
both races in which he was entered at Hell
ena-the 2 30 class, on the ith, and "frse-for-
all, !" on the 9th. He did not disappoint his
many friends and hackers. Only those who
had placed their confidence and money on
other favorites were doomed TO disappoint-
ment. Some horsemen think Diamond will
this fall beat the best time ever made in
Montana. Mr.. Larabie is now closing out
his breeding establishment, and offers rare
Inducements to purchasers. ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
The Fourth mt Anaconda.


Butte Miner.
For several years the people of the upper
Deer Lodge valley have been having a
Fourth" of their own. This year, with the
help of the Anacondans, they have surpassed
themselves. Their celebration was held on
An island, or rather several islands, formed
by the different channels of Warm Spring
creek, about two miles below Anaconda. A
prettier spot for the purpose could not be
found in Montana. The procession was
formed at the grounds about $50 a. IN. At
the head rode the Marshal, N. Dickinson,
on horseback. Following him in carriages
rode the president of the day, the orator and
the chaplain. Then came the band wagon.
After this came the citizens riding in car
riages and wagons, and bringing up the rear
was large company on horseback. The
procession passed through the usual streets
Of the town, and there being joined by .
large number Of the town people, came back
TO the grounds. The order Of exercises was
then taken up. Music By the band, prayer
by the chaplain, reading Of the Declaration
by Mr.. G. X. Hardenbrook, and the grafton
by Hon. j. w. Forbis. The good people had
taken measures to prevent the stemachs Of
the assembled patriots from going empty.
Every family had come with the finest of
food, and each had food enough to feed three
families As large as their own. Pilgrims and
strangers, tramps and beggars, all alike, had
a. much as they could eat. Hospitality was
limited only by the capacity of the eaters.
At 8 O'Clock the band began to play in the
pavilion, and soon were begun fantastic
trips, which exercises ware kept up until .
late hour Of the night. The celebration was
social success, and all enjoyed themselves.
1t was grand patriotic free-and-easy picnic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-07-11
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Fourth at Deer Lodge.

The Fourth in Deer Lodge was ushered in
by a National salute from Warden CreeP'
howtzer, and as the sun greeted the valley
1t looked on Deer Lodge in the beauty OF
streets lined with evergreens and the Ma.
tlonal colors literally displayed. The morn,
ing was a little threatening, with occasional
stiff whIffs of wind, but before noon the
weather settled down to its best and SO re.
maiRcd during the day.
At 1890 the brass band led the way to the
skating pavilion, where several hundred peo-
Pile assembled, and the appointed exercises
were carried out to the letter. The Glec
Club, consisting of Messrs. Beaumont, Catlin,
Wood, Meyers, Martz, Stanley, Mcmillan
tons with rare excellence, and the Brass
Band acquitted itself well.
Succeeding the prayer by Chaplain Wood
and reading of the Declaration by Mr.. Shan
ley, Judge Galbraith was int oduced by
Chairman Mitchell, and delivered an Grafton
lasting forty five minutes, pronounced by
maryland we heartily concur in the opin-
ion-the finest Fourth of July grafton they
ever listened TO. IL was a well considered
and very eloquent extemporaneous address
indeed, and did infinite credit TO the learned
orator. Without indulging In permissible
Fourth OF July spread-eag leism, the orator
spoke proudly of the idea and achievements
of this Republic Of the people, and without
apparently attempting fne flights of oratory,
the speaker again and again uttered senten-
ces replete with beautiful thought, and that
in phrasing would read like classic. Who
ever missed the address, and they were few
Of citizens or visitors, were losers of very
enjoyable and heartily applauded speech.
In the afternoon the races, Of which men,
tiOn is made elsewhere; at dark the fire.
works. which were rather limited for pub
lie display; and from dark till daylight the
next morning a county ball at the Pavilion,
where all enjoyed themselves, went to make
up one Of the most enjoyable Fourth Of July
celebrations that has ever occurred here, and
we are glad to know gave unalloyed pleasure
to all our visitors. May many recurring an
niversaries be as highly enjoyed.