davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-01

SECRETARY LAMAR, who has been con-
fined to his house for several days with a
severe attack of influenza, was reported
on the 2lst as being somewhat better.
His physicians, while entertaining no
apprehension, Of serious results. urged
The Secretary not to leave his house for
several DAYS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-01

= The Postmaster -Gen ,ral has ordered
that the exchange of mails between the
POST offices of Benson, ARR, and Nog ales,
Mexico, be discontinued, and that all
Mexican mails heretofore forwarded via
Benson, Ariz., be sent via Nog ales, Ariz,
to be included in tho exchange between
that office and Nogales, Mexico.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-01

A CRANK signing himself "Henry N.
Kerp, President-elect of the U. S. Phil.
Dr., NJ. D., Professor of Military Juris-
prudence, National Military Home, Vir-
ginia," has written letter to tho Presi-
dent calling upon him to resign October
3D., as his functions will no longer be re-
CURED.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-01

The Secretary of the Treasury on the
2lst received request from the Governor
Of Massachusetts for the appointment of
medical inspectors on the Canadi an
border east of Lake Ontario, to inspect
passengers arriving by rail through
Northern Vermont, and the matter was
taken under consideration.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-10-01

THE total number of hogs handled by
western packers for the week ended the
i'sh was 10000, against 1900 for the
corresponding time last year. The total
nom March LIST to date was ass, 900,
compared with $40, 90 last year. The
movement at the principal points since
n rch lst is as follows: Chicago, 2,0l5, :
30; Kansas City, $500; Milwaukee,.
$500; indianapolis. $4,000; St Louis,
1900; Cedar Rapids. rs. go; Cleveland,
ll4.o0O; Cincinnati SOU
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
HISTORY OF MONTANA.
The Work in Press-To be Delivered In
September.

We had pleasant call since last issue from
Messrs. J. NJ. Runk and o. G. Foster, repre-
senting the firm of Warner, Beers g. Co.,
Chicago, who have taken up the Stewart
Wilklnson-Leesen History of Montana,
which has been hanging fire the past two or
three years, and are publishing it. These
gentlemen gave us an interesting account Of
the vicssitutes the previous promoters en-
countered and their failure to get the work
published. Finally Warner, Beers a. Co.,
who make a specially Of works Of this class,
took hold Of It, Stewart and Wilkeson col
Iected ssme $4,000, advances on the work,
much Of it, If not all, being expended by
their people in collecting data, sketching,
etc. Warner, Beers s. Co, after investiga-
ton concluded to undertake the publication,
and will allow subscribers all they prepaid,
ON presentation of the receipts, delivering
the work fer the balance due Messrs Runk
and Foster are investigating the claims,
revising the lists and bringing the history,
biographies, etc, mp to date. They collect
no money are not soliciting subscribers, and
impress US very favorably as the business
representatives Of responsible, fair-dealing
BDuSC' ihoy tahc UP WV ~otn "hD'~ q" ""'
left off, allow all advance payments made
and evidenced, and will deliver the work In
better form than originally designed for the
amount originally agreed upon. We have
no doubt whatever the work will now be
csmpleted-in fact 1t is already nearly CON-
pleted-and delivered within ten or twelve
weeks. A great amount of very valuable
matter has been prepared for this work, and
we are glad to believe that at last 1t will be
uuklishsd
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
NORTHWEST: DEER LODGE MoNANA. FRIDAY JUNE
PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. G. Walton, Of Butte, Is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammond, Of Philips
burg, are in town.
Mr.. Murphy, recently Of Helena, has been
appointed guard in the penitentiary.
Csnrad Kshrs, Esq, started for Fort Ma
ginnis Monday to look after his cattle inter
ests there.
Mr.. Fred. E. Hoss went to Garrison Tues
day to take his clerkship on the Helena and
Hersn mail route.
Rev. DIR. d. J. Mcmillan started East on q
quick business trip Tuesday. He expects to
return by the 10Th.
Messrs. VIM. n. Brent, NJ. w. Kelley
Peter Gilfeather and B. Glennon, Of Pioneer
were in town Monday.
Mr.. Martin, Of the celebrated wool-buyina 4
house, of Boston-Martin, Harding & Co.
made US . pleasant call Monday.
Mr.. Isaac d. Huntoon has .elegraphic advi
ces that his wife and daughter will arrive from
Portland tomorrow. They will remain dur
ing the summer.
We arc pleased to learn that George G
Randolph, Esq, resident attorney OF Hell
ena and Butte for many years, who has beef
prostrated by protracted illness, has recov
cred, and will return to Helena In q few day
and resume the practice Of his profession
there. .-
Deputy Marshal X. Biedler arrived from
Assinaboine last evening. He reports tha
Gabriel Dumont and Michel Dumas are OF
their way to Benton, and win probably rsacl
here this evening or tomorrow. Dumoa
will take up his residence in the Judith
Benton Press, 30th.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
FULL STOCK OF FIELD GLASSES AND FISHING TACKLE
AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT OF sss.syEvs sueas.---=
MARRIED.

MoRGAN-BAILEY-Int the Episcopal churcn
Deer Lodge, Wednesday evening, june D.
Is85. by Rev. 8. G. Blackiston, OF Butte,
MT. Thomas Morgan and Miss Nina Bailey,
both Of Deer Ledge Montana.
In extending congratulations and good
wishes to the happy couple, we do 1t with
confidence that their brightsst hopes will
have fruition. Mr.. Morgan, native OF
Maryland and graduate of the Signal Ser
vice Corps at Annapolis, has been In Mon
tana several years, coming as Signal officer'
remaining after his muster out, and uow In
the employ of Bennett Bros. His character
habits, and business qualities are OF high
order and give certain promise Of an honora-
BILE and useful life. Miss Bailey, the daugh-
tar of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Bailey, was
one of ths first two white children In Deer
Lodge, coming here in 1865, and here she has
since resided respected and esteemed by all
for her many admirable qualities. Their
union is q mating as we'll As marriage and we
wish for them that happiness they well de-
serve. The church was crowded to repletion
BY friends Of the parties during the ceremo'
nies and the services conducted with impress
sive solemnity. During the evening, rsla'
tiyes and intimate friends were very hospi'
tably entertained at the home Of the brides
parents and the wedding party left for Helena
by yesterdays train.
PRowsE-MANN-AtG Galena, Ills, Monday
june 1, 1885, William w. Prowse, Qf Butte
and Miss Jennie Mann.
Congratulations, "Billy."
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
THE GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINE.
One Of the Many Mining Properties Of Deer
Lodge County.

We are indebted to J. G. Robinson, Esq,
for few items concerning this valuable
mine, about which so little has been said or
Is known by those not connected with 1t.
His visit there was on other business than An
inspection for the purpose of writing 1t up,
and therefore he did not pay the attention to
or take notes of what he saw and was told,
as a reporter would have done. The mine Is
situated absut four and one-half miles east
erly from the tswn of Philipsburg, in Deer
Lodge county, on the western slope Of Gran
ite Mountain, and so high up as to be plainly
seen from almost any part Of the valley be-
low. The mine is reached by q road graded
up the mountain side, wide enough fer
wagons to pass each other. 1t Is the Best
graded road in Montana-even and regular
grade, and there are some four miles OF 1t
The twenty.stamp mill, of best pattern, Is
situated on the mountain side at the end OF
Tunnel No. 4, which is now in some 1,7oo
feet, there being three other tunnels above
IL and one below, all run in on the vein,
which is from 8 to 0 feet wide, and has no
waste rock in 1t. The mill was started In
December last, has been steadily running
ever since, anu mas put ous hohh SoV,ooV ~
to $4,000 per month, netting dividends OF
from s65,OOO to $4,000 per month. This
property is owned by the Granite Mountain
Mining Co., corporation, most Of the stock
holders being st. Louis men. DIR. j. M.
Merrill, Chas. H. Clark and Charley Nc
Clure, of Montana, are fortunately large
stock holders in 1t. Mr.. John w. Plumner,
an old and experienced miner and mine su-
perintendeDt, ia the superintendent in charge
and everything around the mill and mine
looks orderly and neat, more so than Is usu.
ally seen. 1t is worth going to see, and hav.
ing seen it one may feel assured he has seen
the best paying, and most favorably situated
and pleasing looking mill and mine in the
mountains.
Fine prospects and good ore bodies have
been found In other mines contiguous to this.
They are in process Of development, and on
them mills will evidently be built ere long
The new North-west., 1885-06-05

The full Board OF County Comnissien eners,
Messrs. Batterton, Helm and Evans--has
been In session this week, tho most Of tho
time being occupied in auditing accounts for
the quarter. Among other business tax
levy of one mill fer the Philipsburg Fire Co.
was ordered. Rev. r. Dekyckers
was appointed guardian Of the founding
Mary Inventa. The petition of T. e. Blake
ly and others to open road on the east side
Of Deer Lodge river was received and Messs
John Fifsr, Spencer johnson and William
Hartley appointed viewers. An assessment
OF four mills on the water works Of Ans
conda was ordered. More extended mention
Of the proceedings is deferred until nexl
week
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
THE COLLEGE OF MONTANA.



The final examinations for the academic
year will begin at the College of Montana on
Thursday morning, june 11th, and will con-
tinue on regular schsol days till the follow
ing Tuesday evening. Friends are invited
to be present at any Of these examinations.
A number Of citizens Of Deer Ledge have
subscribed prizes to be given fer excellence
in the various departments. Six Of these
will be awarded to those pupils who present
examination papers, showing greatest merit
in their studies. A first and second prize
will bs given in the Ancient Classics, the
same in Mathematics, and also in the Eng
lish Department, including the studies Of
Physiology. History, Rhetoric, and English
Grammar.
On Sabbath evening, June 14th, the annual
sermon before the students will be delivered
by Rev. Z. u. Grosneveld in the Presbyterian
Church, to which all the friends Of Christian
education are invited.
On Monday evening, the 10Th, the Prize
Declarations will be given. Three judges
will decide upsn the merits of these, and a
first prize of ten, and second prize Of five,
0OllarS Will De 2WarueU IOT eXCchouCc III uo-
claiming.
Tuesday evening, the Rev. T. v. Moore, of
Helena, will give . literary lecture, By invi.
tation from the Phi Kappa and the Gamma
Theta Literary Societies. A rare treat Is an
ticipated.
The oratorical contest in essays and orations
will take place on Wednesday evening, when
four prizes, tive in each department, will be
given, first of fifteen, and second Of ten,
dollars for excellence in orations, and first
Of ten, and second Of Eve, dollars to the es-
sayists. Three judges have been secured to
decide the merits Of these exercises.
Professor Robinson has charge ofths music
that will be provided for the exercises Of
Monday, Tuesday, and wednesday evenings;
and the literary programme Of the contests
has been SO arranged as to admit Of plenty OF
excellent music interspersed.
All Of the exercises Of the week are free to
the public; and, as far as the students are
concerned, are designed to be fair repre-
ssntation Of the years work. 1t Is desired
that the evening entertainments shall each
begin promptly at eight o'clock.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05

Immediately succeeding this reading ra nks
were broken and the comrades and hundreds
of citizens present dispersed to decorate the
graves with flowers. These had been sup
piled in ample profusisn, and scores of beau
tiful wreathes and bouquets, with loose
flowers by the basket full, culled from gar
dens, mountain and glen, were placed upon
the graves not only Of soldiers, but Of citi-
zens. The Deer Lodge cemetery has many
fine lot enclosures and considerable num-
Der of beautiful marbles and ornamentations
in fact we were astonished at the number
and elegance of those put up within the past
year. Not only on Union and Confederate
dead, but apparently on every little mound,
whether lying in common or enclosed and
marked by stately monuments, floral tributes
were laid. Death ends all distinctions and
differences. There were those whs had their
dead, and there first and tendsrest tribute
was laid; but on numberless graves, whose
tenants were perhaps unknown to those who
laid garlands upon them, we noticed fresh
flowers were strewn. 1t Is beautiful and
commendable custom, and 1t was graciously
exemplified here.
on tne Tc-hSSSHUiy thc Ohoi oshB ohSehSa
hymn, benedictisn was pronounced and the
procession returned to town. At meeting
held Ivy George H. Thomas Post Immediately
thereafter, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolued, That the grateful thanks Of this
Post are hereby rendered to the ladies and
gentlemen who furnished, In such profusion
and elegance, the flowers used In the decora-
ton ceremonies to-day, and to those who
kindly sang in the choir also to Rev. Galen
Wood fer his reading of the poem, "Floralia
Americana" and that this resolution be
spread on the reports of the Post.
The Post was then dismissed, the entire
ceremonies having lasted two hours, during
which time the flags of the city were at hall
mast and business houses closed. While oul
numbers are not equal to those Of many
other communities, we doubt If anywhere
the day was more appropriately and ear
nestly observed. May 1t be So on each sue
| ceeding Memorial Day.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY.


As announced in last issue, Decsratisn
Day was observed In due form in Deer Lodge.
George FL. Thomas Post, @. A. r., assembled
promptly and the column moved to the csm-
stery precisely at the hour announced, almsst
every active member Of the Post being IN
ranks and in uniform. Several hundred citi-
Gems were in line and participated in the ex-
ercises. Quite fortunately for us Commander
Mcmillan was compelled to cancel his en-
gagement at Fort Custer, and was present in
command of the Post which had elected TO
emit the Address, and have instead the beau
tiful Ritual Services of the Grand Army. a
cenotaph to the memory Of the absent dead
had been erected and draped, and before this
altar of patriotism the Post was formed and
the services were held. Succeeding the "sa-
lutte to the dead" the draped flags were IN
furled to the breeze, the splendid choir sang
an appropriate hymn, and Reverend Galen
Wood read very impressively the following
Memorial Day poem
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
MADAME JANAUSCHEK
To Appear In the Great Historic Play of
Mary Stuart.

On next Tuesday evening our people will
have the opportunity Of seeing this great
actress in the fine historic play, MARY Stu
art.n That her rendition of Mary Stuart Is
admirable, and that she is supported by
good company, is attested beyond doubt or
the presentation of this piece the Winnipeg
Times of May 2 says "The Princess Opera
Houss never contained q finer audience than
that assembled last night to witness MARY
Stuart" 1t was both large and select
audience, and was hearty recognition Of
the genius and ability of the great artistic
whose visit has marked new era In dra-
matte affairs In Winnipeg. The play was
given In splendid style, though those who
desired to see the Madame at her best were
not afforded the opportunity which they
ceuld have enjoyed on the two previous
evenings Her portraiture Of the fair Queen
of Scots was delightful. 1t would require
rare word painter to adequately describe the
beautiful pathos, the womanly tenderness
and the queenly dignity which she infused
into the part. The equally important char
acter Of Queen Elizabeth was. in the hands
OF Miss Helen Rand, given full justice. A
beautiful face and the grace Of youth, with a
winning voice and handsome form, csm-
bined, with histrionic ability OF no mean or.
der. to form the Queen Bsss of which we
dream. Mr.. Chaplin did ssms excellent act.
| ing as Lord Leicester and Mr.. Clements did
exceptionally well rs Lsrd Burleigh, while
Mr.. Stewart was As ever the clever, finished
actor In the part of Sir Edward Mortimer.
The remainder Of the support was splendid :
This IL the first opportunity our people
have had to see the great historic play pre-
sented by bright, particular dramatic star
and supporting company Of rare merit
We should appreciate tho favor Of Manager
Mcguire and manifest IL by house crowdeT
to Its utmost capacity. Seats can now o.
| had ut Coleman's.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
THE "rowN TALK"
SECURE YOUR WATER RIGHTS.

At the late session Of the Legislature n law
was passed requiring all water rights aud
bitches TO be filed upon and recorded 1t
also requires headgates to be built Of aspe-
.cifc construction. Having received from
one OF the leading attorneys Of Montana all
the legal forms and information regarding
this matter, am now prepared TO give all
necessary information, and execute all nec.
.essary papers In the matter, and guarantee
correctness and satisfaction.
JOHN X. EARDLEY,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
82s-4t Willow Glen, p. D.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
HERE TO STAY.

have purchased the entire stock Of John
w. Lowell Co. and will continue the onsi-
/ viii carry fun line ef Carriages, BuRgies,
Road Carfs, Spring and Farm Wagons, Mo
Cormick Binders and Mowers and repairs
fsr same. All my spring work is made by
j. I. Case. A good assortment Of Hiirs Con. Con
II sfnck Al Dederick Belt Perpetual Hay
Press FOR sale cheap. To make room for New
Z, aods the old Stock will be sold very low.
Parties purchasing from me may safely rely
men getting repairs and extras at anytime
Irequest comparison OF epeos ana de'y
competition ~ 70 prices and erms o. sale.
saa.f ISAAC l.. LYON.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
SHERIFF SALE.
am Thompson, Plaintiff,

Wiitam In0mpsons Fiahnuu,
Henry liies aad John o'Nsili. psisndan,s.
To BE- sold at ShsriHs Sale n one o'clock p.
n. Saturday, Juss 9th a. d. 1885, In front
Of the Court Houss door In the town and county
ofDeer Lodge. =. T., under and by virtue OF an
from out the District Court Of the Seeond Judi-
cial District Of the Territory Of Montana, In ana
for Deer Ledge ccunty, the following de-
scribed property. to-wit--
That certain frame building, situated on an
isiand In the Deer Lodge River southwest Of and
across the river from the Union Depot Of the
Northern PaeiAe and Utah and Northern Rail-
roads q oarrison. In Dser Lodge County, Non.
tana Territosy, known - nilot's saloon, said
builling being ehsut two hundred feet distant
from said pePot and 10 connected thsrew:th BY
. walk and bridge across the said Deer Lodge
River from said Island: and the attachments 50
said building. and the ground upon which the
same IL situated. and speAcient space about the
same as may hs nsesssefy for ths use and oecu-
patton thersof.
Dated this lth day ef June, A.. D..lee6.
oSo-lt jAMEt 3. McMAsrER, Sheriff.
~ Tom MeTagus. Under shsrig,
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
The Considerations.

In the selection OF Carpets and Wall Pa
per, variety and elegance Of styles and low
prices are the considerations which command
the attention OF Intelligent buyers, and they
than any ether House in Montana No
House can offer such advantages unless il
extent Of business enables IL to purchase In
quantities large enough to secure them. We
have received our new stock, and IL includes
some very choice patterns which you viii
not ind elsewhere In the Territory. Cor
respondencs solicited, acd samples and quo
tatiops promptly se1t
SANDS Il Royce,
6aoH Butte City, n ontana.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05

To Whom n Nay Concern !:

To Whom n Nay Concern:
There will be meeting In Butte on Satur.
day. June 18th, at 10 o. m, Of the Stoch
I Growers and Ranchmen who ars liable u
sustain damage frsm the Railroad Company
in Deer Ledge valley and through Silvs
Bow county, for the purpose Of discussinl
how, and taking action for their protecsao'
against such damages.
630-2t kAHcnkk.
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
Millions Given AWAY.

Millions Of BEETLES of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Celds,
have been given away as Trial Bottles Of the
large size This enormous outlay would be
disastrous TO the proprietors were IL not for
the rare merits possessed by the wonderful
medicine. Call at the Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S
drug store and get Trial Bottle free, and try
for Yourself II never fails TO cure. BOG
The new North-west., 1885-06-05

Deer Lodge Drug Co. have just received q
large and welI-selected stock OF Hair, CloIn
an5 Teeth Rrnshes, Handkerchief Extracts,
Tooth and Toilet Soaps, Puff Boxes, Purses,
Pocket Books, etc. Give them call
Q0o.f
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
NOTICE.

effer nv Ranches for sale, situated on
Willow Creek, about five miles from New
Chicago, consisting Of GAO acres OF good DE,
sirable land. Can cut 250 tons OF naturai
NJ. DooJKY.
New Chicago, MT, May IS, 1885. s2S II
The new North-west., 1885-06-05
aucklen's ArnIca saive

Tie Best Salve In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, FevsI
Sores, Tefter, chapped Hands, chilblains,
corLs aud all Skin Eruptions, and Positively
cures Piles. IL Ii guaranteed 70 give periec,'
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price q
cents per box For sale by
oO2.lyr THE DEEa LODGE DRUG Go.