davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that . meeting of
the Stockholders Of the Consolidated Minnie
Palmer Mining Company win be held ut
New Chicago on Saturday, October a, 1885,
at 2 p. IN. A full attendance Ia requested for
the purpose Of transacting such business as
may come before the meeting.
j. NJ. BoLKs,
j. ABAsCAL, Stock
Us. AUcHISvoLE, holders.
SAM RITcHEY,
New Chicago, MT, Sept 10, 1885. $40 5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by J.
d. Eaatmnn Co. A4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

Remzining uncalled for In the Postofice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, Oct. o, 1885. Persons
calling for letters IN this list will please say
'adyertised' and give date of list
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

sHILoH's vIrALIxER 10 what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Disziness. and
all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is
cents per bottle. For sale by ]. d. Eastman q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiioh's vitaiiIer 10 guaran-
teed TO Cure You. For sale by J. d. Eastman q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
INFAMOUS CRIMES.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
YOU For sale by J. d. Eastman Co. s44
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

GROUP. w HOPPING COUCH ~ prcnchitis
~ I. b. Eastmsn Co. W
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

cMTAH r. ss SEs Ed ssel'h and :wees s.si ~
cents. Nasal Injector free For sale by ], D.
Eastman Co. S4s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
TRANSFORMING.

sHILoH's COUGH and Consumption Cure 10
sold by US on guarantee. II cures consump-
ton. For sale by j. d. Eastman Co. 6A
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
mEvery wedding .

80 WI Neuu'aR us~keH A1sOEunf rH0u ~ 1@sss
Ten years ago last month . couple stood At
the rostrnm IN this same church when Rev.
]. b. Russell wN pastor. BY tho bride stood
Miss Lissie Self lnow Ars. Y. O. Freysohlasl
and Mis- Nasuie Kelley tnow Mr. @. d.
Josiynl By the groom were Mr.. 8. A. VIII
ley and Mr.. John 8. Mills. On that Septem-
Der evening the minizter said to two Of Us.
~ prononnce you man and wife; and what
God hath Joined together let NO man put
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
A CRANKY PROCEEDING.
Inter. Mountain, Oct. I'd.

Wood Choppers, Dissatisfied with ths - -
sarement OF Their God, Burn II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

THAT BACKING COUCH can be SO quickly
Guped by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee IL: Fol
sale by ]. ID. Eastman Co. Sf4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

We happened since last issue to make such
q trip-a short and quick one, yet far and
long enough withal to be q revelation OF de-
light and suggestion at least Of what lay
beyond. A matter Of business called US west,
and the trip vas extended to Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory, $50 miles west Of Gar
rison. The run Is made by the Northern
Pacific passenger in fifteen hours. Leaving
Garrison at IL p. m, one Is unfortunately
carried through the He'll Gate canon and
Missoula, over the Marent trestle and
through the famous Jacks country, by night.
But daylight reveals the great pine forests
as the train speeds for sixty miles along the
Columbia in its rock-ribbed canon deep be-
low-now flowing deep, smooth and blue,
and again attenuated to an emerald ribbon
In the narrow gorge. Just below Heron the
road reaches, with grand sweep, the north
ern shore of Lake Pen fOreille, and for an
other fifty miles skirts its northern shore or
crosses arms and estuaries for long distances
on piling, whore the waters below reveal In
Vulnerable fish, lazily sporting In the depths
or shadows. The scenery along the lake is
very fine. Another dash of thirty miles
through forests, Rathdrum is passed, and as
the train runs out of the pineries, 1t runs out
of Idaho and into Washington, with broad
axpanses of prairie lands, scattering fringes
of timber and far off table lands, where the
wheat fields are prolific and no irrigation is
required.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
RELIGIOUS.

cArHoLIc-servicese every Sunday. Sunday
schooI at 2 O'Clock each Sunday under direction
-, SISTERS Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

! ] Z
Strayed from the Montana Col
sege campus, ct Deer Lodge, about
Sept. 1st, one light grey horse,
weight about $50 lbs, branded B
on left shoulder. Also one sor-
rel, with white nose, branded Is
I'm on left shoulder, from Butte last
ylXsSxU ~. spring. Information leading 10
y recovery will be suitably rewarded.
sls $50 nd SAM MOORE,
Deer Lodge, Oct. z. At the College.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

Twenty or thirty miles inside the WASH
ington line is Spokane Falls. 1t is the most
picturesque spot we have seen in the North
west. The Spokane river, divided by rocky
islands into three channels, makes a series Of
cascades and rapids, and again reuniting,
makes a grand plunge of eighty feet, the
entire fall within half mile aggregating
some 200 feet. 1t seems as If nature had
here rallied her forces for grand aqueous
variety entertainment, and was showing
how much varied beauty she could produce
with a given amount of water in given
amount of space.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
SoCIETy MEETINGS.
GEO. II. THOMAS POST NO. =.
knights or Pythias.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department., New North West.

The following subscriptions have been paid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

CHRISTlAH-Seryieese every Sunday nj llh
N and TN p. m. Sunday School at Ion O.. m.
s,,wiees also on Wednesday evening at TN.
oALEN WOOD, Pastor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

PREsBYTERIAN-serv every Sunday At
II O'clock q. M, and 8 o'clock p. m. Sun
tav school every Sunday Mt . O'Clock.
T.. I. oRoENEVELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

From a unitarian point of view the Spo-
kane Falls are fully as admirable. Mr.. Z. v.
Smalley, presenting the matter in figures,
says the estimated horsepower of the Spo-
kane Falls at low water is 15O, 600, as against
125 900 horsepower, uRder the same condi-
tons, at Minneapolis. The power is remark
ably available, owing to the succession Of
falls, and the opportunities for erecting
manufactures on the banks. Already there
are two Touring mills up, with capacity of
800 barrels per day, and saw mills and plan
ing mills are in operation or construction.
The locations, however, seem to have been
acquired by parties and are held very high
$500 600 or S4OO, 900 we were told. This, and
too high price on desirable lots, has some
what retarded real estate operations this
year, although very many buildings are be-
ing erected. The town is we'll laid off. The
plateau is high, gravelly and healthy. There
can never be dust, or mud, or malaria there.
Throughout the resident portion of the town
there are many native pine trees growing in
the yards and even streets, and the view is
excellent from almost all points. There are
two colleges, some very handsome residen-
ces, and more are being erected. The win
tiers are short--arely exceeding six weeks
of cold-and frame dwelling houses are uni.
versal. Fruit trees grow and bear well, and
all vegetation does well: but there is not q
1.-THE or the taste and effort manifested in
making lawns and gardens there that there
Is In Montana, where to raise flowers and
fruit is almost flying IN the face of Provi-
dence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

1t Is predicted Spokane Falls will be city
of $1,000 or 10000 people, 1t now contains
probably 5000. We can scarcely compre-
bend what there is to build such city.
Some time since stranger dropped into
the town and asked an inhabitant: "What
are the resources of the town."
"Look at our water. power, sir"
az see. But water-power alone will not
support a town. How will you utilize 1t?
What is to make and sustain the place."
"Why, sir, we have a splendid forest all
through the country above, and splendid
water-power to manufacture it,"
"Is that ALP"
mo. There is a great graingrowing coun-
try all around here, and this is the finest
empower on the continent"
"But even that does not seem sufficient to
| make city. Is there anything else?"
Eyes, sir There are very rich mines sixty
| miles north of here-and, stranger, this is
the - st finest water power on earth"
The Spokane Falls people generally have
the same opinion of their water-power; but
1t is true there are great mineral, timber and
grain-growing regions tributary to the place,
and 1t will not be many years until Spokane
| Falls Is a city, Right now it is the prettiest
place to visit we know of in the Northwest,
and II the Northern Pacific Railroad would
give excursion rates, taking in Pen POreille
Lake, Spokane, Cheney and the Medical
| Lake, many of our people would doubtless
make excursions there when wishing few
days recreation. The fishing and hunting Ia
excellent In all that region Of country. The
| % IL
ties for travel, and with their we'll equipped
aud well Differed trains of day coaches,
sleepers and dining cars, no more enjoyable
means of transit could be desired. ..I
| Returning, we again swung the circle
around the Ceur d'Alene country, and saw
what Is left Of the towns that were so famous
during the great winter stampede to that re.
gion. A somewhat singular fatality seems
to have attended them. Two. thirds of Rath-
drum was burned down, and has not been
rebuilt. Belknap is literally and absolutely
dust and ashes. Where that quite large town
stood there is not left single one of the old
houses-every one burned and not replaced
At Trout Creek there are perhaps half
dozen shacks, one with its roof collapsed
and the Others untenanted, while as we sped
along In the cleaning, noticed across the
old trail on the. hillside leading away to the
mines, . burned sapling had fallen to bar the
way. Access from the east side to Ceur
d'Alene is now only had from Thompson's
Falls, and even there the waters seem to
sing requiem over these who persisted In
their food. The C9ur d'Alepes, however
are developing well. 1t is questionable II
the placers will ever pay much. It costs toe
much to get the gold out. But the quartz Is
rich and In strong leads. Recent discoveries
of wonderful veins of lead have been made
and IL Is not improbable within two or three
years there win be railroad communication
from the west into the mines.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09
DOWN THE ROAD.
A frying Trip and Charcoal sketch.

The mountain land is good. It Is well 10
live up close to the stars and have all down
there may be wearying monotony even OF
pleasure, and so as the nights lengthen ana
frosts come, and the turbid, shallow-running
streams bear heavy burdens of falling leaves,
1t Is pleasant to speed toward the sea, where
rivers run deep and blue, where the morn
ing glories still bloom to the caves, and the
air Is soft and dense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-09

This Remedy Mild TONIC
health presevative
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
A NIaddened Whale.
from the Portland NE Press.

IRON the Portland NE } Pres.
The steamer Valera, Of this port, Capt.
Haskell, is engaged in shooting whales
for the factory Mt BOOthbay. Thursday.
when of Cape POrpose and Just in sight
of land, an immense whale was encOunt-
cred and the steamer started in pursuit
but just as they got near enough TO fire
at the monster he sounded. The steamer
started again for the prey when be came
to the surface. and this time they got in q
shot. Mr.. Haskell, the brother of the
Captain. fired the bomb, aud it entered
t1e animal, which Immediately swan
with great speed directly out to sea. The
steamer followed, and alter 9 long and
exciting chase succeeded in driving the
whale inshore, when he again sounded.
After shOrs time, during which the
steamer lay to and waited for the reap
pearance OF the monster. he rose to the
surface and plunged directly for the boat.
Had lie struck the little vessel, coming as
he was with almost irresistible force, she
would certainly have sunk. The signal
10 back was given, and the steamer COM
ing round just IN time 30 allow the whale
90 dash by only q few feet from the side,
Haskell. afraid Of losing The prey, again
fred. and THIS time the bomb accomplished
its work. and the dead body OF the animal
sank in - iathOms OF water, The whale
WAS very large for the species, being fully
twice as long as the Valera, a 4j-fOot
vessel. The carcass viii come 20 the
surface iu eight or nine days, when it will
be taken ia tow by the steamer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
FACrs ABOUT RusTLEs.
The Great Need of some n odern I'm
provsments in This NerT Useful Ar

The Great Need of some Modern I'm
provsments in This VerY Useful Ar
tici-.
F,-aa. TIE Veg Orlsaas Tune Democrat.
YES" said the salaswoman, "the bus
ties are about the same now as they were
eight or ten years ago, the only improve
ment being in the adoption o. certain
shapes which better fit the human form,
and consequently cause the dresses OF
ladies' TO show TO a greater advantage.
There mas been no change, however, in
the material out Of which bustles are
manufactured, the thin steel wire being
used exclusively, and, you know, this
wire sometimes snaps aud oftentimes
tears valuable dresses and causes a great
deal Of personal discomfort. Ii would be
a great deal better, / think, If bustles
were manufactured out Of some material
that is more pliable and elastic"
What do you call those bustes which
are rather large and point out and uD-
ward after the style Of handle on tin
dipperf'
II DO not know that they have any par
tlcular name, unless you wish TO term
them costume bustles, as they are used to
give neat set to dresses that have long.
heavy trains and consequently have to be
stronger than the average panier. The
small. lumpy little hustle which is tied
around the waist like a lite-preserver is
worn with walking dresses and about the
house"
lis not the life OF a wire hustle rather
brefS''
Yes, they do not last long, for the rea-
son that they are soon crushed. twisted
and bent into awkward and horrid shapes
and cause the wearer to appear as if she
We're detormed. A lame buste, when a
lady walks, Will not keep in its place, but
will wabble first one way and then an
other, and make poor woman a perfect
fright
"What style OF bustles do ladies like
best? -
TO tell you the truth, sir, the home
made article gives more satisfaction than
any other. / mean the newspaper hustle,
which can be made in few moments. and
does not cost a cent. A great many ladies'
will wear no other kind, because when
the papers are properly wrapped around
piece Of baling twine it viii retain its
shape, no matter how severely it is
crushed, whereas a close seat in a street
car is death to a wire hustle, and that is
the reason why ladies when they ride in
the cars spread their dresses over the seat
and usurp as much room as they can"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
Lookin' fer Bar.

They nave bears in the West, says
the Merchant IrGUeller, that are hard TO
subdue. and so they have need of strong
men and women. A settlers wife of this
class, on the outskirts of civilization.
oyerhearing herself described as "half
human, half alligator resented il, and
declared that she had ''feelin's;' but she
was not this woman--the story teller whom
the hunter met.
A New Yorker on a hunting expedition
in the far West rode up to a mountain
cabin and hailed woman hanging out
clothes in the front yard. ''GoOd morning,
madam" be called on her.
"What yer lOOkin' fur? You must be
lost. er sumpin'," she replied.
Thanks, no; Pm a hunter, and l I'M
derstood there were bear up In this neigh
borhood. and could you give me some
pointsT
The woman dropped the white garment
in her hand. and came down to the fence.
"Hirs bar yer lOokin' fer, is it 20 she in
quiTed, craning her thin neck forward in
an eager way.
Exactly, madam" be answered,
strengthening up in his stirrups.
''Well, stranger, yer in the right neigh
borhOod. Thar's bar here IN plenty"
"Have you ever seen anyT
81 shed say he'd"
"Iell me where can nnd den. I'm
looking for a dozen or so. I'm not partic-
ular as to numbers"
''Oh, hain't yer? That's what my ole
man said, but he's changed his min now,
l reckon"
''Is he afraid of the brutes?"
''Not now he hain't."
'Tell me about it,"
swell, yer see, one day me am the ole
man seen bar climbin' in the hog pen,
am he sed he'd just put an end TO that bar
with a club. | tole him to git a gun, but
he sed bars wuz no great shakes, nOhow,
an he'd 20 with club"
''And did he p inquired the hunter, as
the woman stopped talking.
Il reckon he did; 1 went in the house
an clim' up 10 the roof, an purity soon l
heered mighty racket out in the pen,
After a while it got powerful still outside,
am / elm down ter see how il come out"
WELL" inquired the hunter, anxiously,
''did he get the bear!n
''No, he didn't; the bar was clear
gone"
And your husbands"
swell. the funeral tuck place next day.
Hits bar yer lOokin' fur, is it? Well,
stranger, that same bar is round here
Wit"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
statlstics or Bihle NIannfnctnre.


AT the oxford uuiyerslty's own paper
mill, which is situated no W0lvercOte.
near oxford, 315 tons nf rags have been
consumed in making 25o tons Of paper for
this issue OF the revised version. / would
cover t@O and "A quarter square milos. IL
would 90 round the world Ia strip Qfsix
inches wide, or say, IL the pages were
laid open one after another. II would go
round the world. The sheets piled i'm
reams as they leave the mill would make
"A column ten times the height OF -. PauPs
or folded int books before binding at least
one hundred times the height. The copies
which are being prepared 10y the
oxford University Press alone would, II
piled HAT one upon another. make coll
umn more than fourteen miles high or
go times the height of the monument. 10
piled end on eni they would reach seventy
foui miles high or l,0i3 times the height
OF the monument. u b. hardly possible 10
give an idea Of the number of goats and
sheep whose skins have been required for
binding the copies, but u has been calcu-
lated mat $50 goat skins have been used
In binding the copies which will be pre-
scented by The American committee Of re-
vision on May II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-29
FASHIONABLE People NooURT
rrIAl OF Young Man Prominent in
Baltimore for FelOnious Assault


From the Neto York Tribune.
BALTIMORE, May 26.-Long before the
hour when the Criminal Court opened
this morning the court room was thrcngcd
with spectators, many OF whom were
fashionable people. To those familiar
with the crowds that usually gather in
this court room the scene was startling.
The cause Of this change in the assem-
Dlage was the fact that to-day had been
appointed for the trial Of the case OF James
Graham Pearre, "A student i'm the Mary
land University Law School, who is uuder
indictment for attempting to commit a
felonious assault upon Mrs. Este'le NJ.
Kirkland, wealthy woman, who is well
known in society.
Mrs. Kirkland. who boarded ut the AL
blon, fashionable hotel at Richmond and
Cathedral streets. had been visiting friends
In the country from Jan. 30 until her re-
turu 10 the city on Saturday. March Il,
the day oi the alleged assault. Pearre,
who had met her twice, and occupied the
next room to her parlor, which commune
dated with her sleeping room. heard Of
her return, and wrote on one Of his visit
ing cards the following note:
"May call for one moment at S:15yv
This he sent 10 Mrs. Kirkland. Although
apparently much surprised at receiving
the note. Mrs. Kirkland sent the message
back with the reply "yes." Pearre was
promptly on hand AT the appointed hour.
hut nndlng that Mrs. kirkland had COM
pany, did not deem 1t advisable 90 enter
~ that time. He accordingly went down
stairs. where be wrote on another card:
"Wil ind door open when return ?"
This he also gave % the elevator boy to
deliver 10 her, telling him that ne was
going 10 the opera and 90 remain up for
him and give him the answer upon his re-
turn. u was about II O'clock when he
reached the hotel. The boy was fast
asleep and after considerable difficulty be
was awageued. In response 90 question
asked him about the matter be Informed
Pcarrs that the answer was "yes." The
door WAS locked. however. Pearre, 10 is
stated, then climbed out OF the window of
bis room. which WAS in the ii1h story of
the building aud craWled along The cdge
81 the i1aufard roof 20 Mrs. Kirkland's
window, q distance Of twenty teet. The
width N the ledge being only ten inches
it was a pefiloue feat. as the night WAS
dark aud n cold March wind wns blowing.
lie reached the window safely. however,
and raislpg % gently entered ihe room.
hrs. Kirkland was sound asleep. but be
aroused her. Fiuding pcarre IN der room
ehe RAN out ~ the door and went 81 The
servants room. where she remained an
niRft The next morning she informed
Bliss bent, The proprietor OF the house. Of
what bad Happened. PARE left the
hcuze lhat ni1ht and went IA tho Eutaw
House. The ncAt m5Ining be wrote