davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

lUuce BIZ B NeS tofk LeIof.I
An institution for turning out good imita-
tions OF Englishmsn Is St Paurs school, ut
Garden City. This Is O part Of the late
Alexander T. Stewards philanthropio
scheme Of q city for industrious people,
where they might acquire homes at the
smallest feasible cost He projected the
magnificent cathedral, which was dedicated
last spring. and also o college, which has,
by the widow or her managers. been made
to take the q lesr form Of British school Of
the Established Church. Nothing In it Is
done as In other American institutions of
learning; everything Is close copy Of the
English model There Is no president, or
principal, but head master. There are no
classes designated by the year Of gradua-
ton, but drst form, second form, and %
on up TO sixth. All this ais English, you
know" and therefore calculated to catch
the liking Of Anglomanisca
The school building Is magnificent In
architecture. and It's appointments are said
10 be better than those Of any college in the
country. There has bssn one term, or
Easter half, as 1t was called, and tho pupils
numbered only forty, more than twenty
Of whom were merely day pupils; but the
expectation Is that the ranks will flll here
after. Military drill ID feature Of the
training, and In this the tactics Of the Brit
ish army are employed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
An Untarnished Escuteheon.
tTaxaa Slftinvzl

A young Texas lawyer was recently
elected justice OF the peace. His first case
was that Of a little negro who was charged
with having stolen fruit
'What Is your nameP
Jimmy Peters, sab"
'.Have you ever been arrestel bsforef"
"No, sab"
"How old are your
.Ten years old, sah."
Prisoner at the bar, you are accused OF
having embezz'ed ripe p,ach in the mar
ket. What were the causes that induced
you to deviate from the path of honesty,
and thus stain with disgrace AL in fam :
an SItil up to that time un'arnished es-
cutcheonp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
A Lucky Invalid
Texas Siftingsl


The New York doctors charge q great
deal more than do the Texas doctofS Col
Su p er Mcbride Sumpter, of Austin, who
wal quite i'll during his recent visit to
New York, is our authority for the asser-
ton
He was in bed three or four days at his
hotel, and when the bill was presented he
took piece of paper and a pencil and fig
ured out how much more he hal to pay in
New YORK than he would have hal to pay
in Texas for the same amount Of indispo-
sition. Having got through his calcula-
ton, he foldei his hands resignedly and
said:
II am lucky in Icing sick here In New
York instead Of boing laid up in Texas"
"Ahi" said the doctor.
YES" responded Sumpter, "for all this
money I'll have to pay you, I'd have had to
be sick in Texas for more than two months N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
A Secretive Transaction.

Young Mani am wiliin to lend you so,
Gus, but you musn'C say anything to any
body about it. II il shoulI become known
that h d lent you moIey l would be inn
portu ied to death. ......
Gu' pocketing ths monsy)-Thanksl /
pledge you my word that will never peak
Of it to a soul.
Young Man-An right. About when will
you return me the money. Gust
Gus-'Shl NUNS tho word, old boy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
The Value Of IN Oath.

Judge Ito darKsy witnss)-Do you know
be nature OF an oas1i
Witnsss-Sahl
Jud ye-Do You understand what You are
10 swear tot
W.rness-YeS sab I'm 10 swar to tell
de truf.
Judse-And what will happen IL you do
not tell its
witness-I 'spects our side II win de
case, sah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

At Quitman, Ga, fsas recently invaded a
church in such vast numbers that they sue
ceeded in driving the congregation out pell
NELL. Fer some tims tie people were at
their wits end to think OF som, scheme by
which the pests could be routed out Al
last an old deacon suggested that they build
q smudgs Of pine needles, AMI IL had the de-
sired effect. The IDEAS all disappeared, as II
by magic, and as soon as the ashes get cod
where the church stood the people intend 10
erect a new structure. z. ... .sf....z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Notice Of Final Entry.
u. y. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Mont, September %. 1885

Helena, Mont, September ~, 1885.
Notice IL hereb- given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his intention TO
make final proof In support OF his claim and that said
proof win be made before David M. Dnrfer, Notary
Public In and for Deer Lodge CONT ~. Montana, at
Philipsbarg, N. T.. on November Z, 1885, viz:
MATILDA sCHNEPEL.
Who made Pre- Emption Deciaratory Statement No.
6S33 for the SWk. NEk, SEX, NWk, Swk, NWk,
NWk, SWk, section 81. Tp7, N. r II W.
She names the following Witnesses to prove her con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said land
viz
DC. Rider, Charles Leayene. Henry Schne-
pei. Lee c. Degenhart, all of PhilipsburR, M. T.
s46-6t r. ADKINSON, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Only . siIehs Unpisasaasnsss.

.What Was the trouble at church this
morningi' irqu r,d one Dakota citizen Of
another. II understand there was . row"
.'Oh, it iidnt amount to anything. Soms
Of the members In ths baok pews threateaed
20 shoot the minister unless b spoke louder.
That was ali.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
When the Days Grow Short.
liz. X Munklttrick.i

IR K MunkIttrfck.I .
IL will soon be too cold 10 PLAY tennis
30 the net will be taken from the court
and ths balls used to put in the toes and
heels Of stockings during the darning pro-
cess. The rubber-scled shoes will be used
surreptitiously b. the servant when banging
M clothes, and ths racket will be encircled
by a delicate cardinal Allet, and hung up
on the wall Of the library, like an "Alcaic
lute.n 1t is also too cold for swimming |;
but the boys swim, just the same. When q
boy wants to swim, he cares nothing for
the temperature; all he wants Is water.
About the only time he doesn't take kindly
to water is when he has to carry it In pail
for home consumption
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
In No Danger Of slandsr.
IWashipvtoo Hafchat

A Washington physician was discussing
his enemies in Judge Mackeys ofica Among
other thing he said:
= 81 know, judge, my patients never SLAM
der me nor criticiss my knowledg sand trsat-
ment.n #
mo" replied the Judge. with sly twin
kle Of the eye, dead men tell no taless
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
From ths Future EAitsr.

tNorrtstown Herald.
Say said til, editors smart little son,
- he enterei store. do you keep knivesr
.'Oh. yes responded the ssor.keeper.
.We'se kept them for year,
wei" returned the boy. starting for ths
door, you ought to advertise. AID then you
wouldn't kssp 'em 20 long
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Notice Of Final Entry.


u. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, n. r., Sept u. s8e5.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make anal
proof In support Of his claim and that raid proof viii
be made bcaore the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge
county. N. r.. at his Office In the town OF Deer
Lodge. on Saturday. the 3.st day OF October, A. D.
1855. to-wit. 4.
WILLIAM 8. RosRBoRoUGH,
OF Race Track, Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri
tory, who made Homestead Application No. l13S for
the ny Of sen Of section No. 20. In Township No.
Q, Nor Ut Range No. West; and Additional Home
No. 20, In Township No 6. North Of Range No. o
West, ami he names the following witnesses to piove
his continuous reeidence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land. to-wft: =
Jacob n. Hartley, Lafayette Strick land, Reuben g.
Tcrrill and james Aaniey-all OF Race Track r. o
Deer Lodge county, u. +. 81 s9 :
ESQ Ct 2. ATKINSON Register
o. u. G'BAxEox. Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Tho Old aud the New In Art.

Picture dealer-Let me call your atten-
ton To this Murillo, very old, formerly
hung In tho Vatican gallery, also In the
Louvre ~
Mr.. Startup-Of course; that makes u
second hand. How much OF on that 90
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Revising the Japanese Language.
I'll

#.." tChicago Trfbune.I
The mixed commission Of European and
japanese savants convened In Toxic for
the purpose OF condsnsing the 5000 chara It
srs Of the japanese language within the
scope Of the European alpha bet and Of devils
Ing rules for writing the japanese language
In Roman letters has already issued jap
snsse- Latin dictionary which will enable the
student to enter into the mysteries Of the
Japanese language Is easily IS into Latin or
Greek japanese German, Japanese French,
and Japanese English dictionaries viii fol-
low before lonx. -re-as.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
xeasA OF where rhsy Ga.

Enthusiastic young naturalist-Mamma,
eusss have founi out vheEU ths PIN and
needles 20 .Whsrs, ohildr why. III
bess and the hornets m thsm Tor stingsrA
and tie devils darning nssdlsS O. tAs loss
shawl pinsl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
The Major WIN Know better Next Time.

''He's not what you ca 1 strictly hand
some" said the major, beam.ng through his
glasses on bomely baby that lay bowling
In his mothers arms. ''but it's the kind Of
face that grows on you" ITS not the
kind OF face tina, ever grew on YOU" was
the indignant ami unexpected reply Of the
maternal being; "you'd be better looking II
~~<x.x had
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

Nebraska has now about 25u, 600 aorss e
growing forssts IN which bavs besa -
600. 900 young trsss. Besides this thsrs havs
bssn planted moro than 1900, 600 fruit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

A writer In The Bulletin Generate do The
rspsutiqus says that refrigerstiou OF tie
lobe Of the ear viii stop hiccough, what
ever It's cause may be. Very slight re-
frigeration. such as . drop Of Geld vsssr, h
sAil to be sufficient
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
RANCH FOR SALE.
A Very Desirable Ranch Property,

within -four miles Of Deer Lodge, 10 offered for sse
q rrssonahe ngurse. There altogether 80 acres
"a foies on the creek and fortes in the hills with
commsud Of ore of the best ranges In Deer Lodge
valley There was cut of the land this year % tons
q grain hay ard 70 tons Of timothy hay, with Is
aryss more Of timothy hay land TO come IN next sea-
son, tIIsy will be sold With the rsnch. II DESIRED.
Inquire Il once Of NEW N0nfn-WEsT. 81 n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

r rrHooRAPH PICTURES OF DEER
IL LOD0R-On beck paper. 20 cents on piats
s~ner Il co. Sent on roIIen 90 any address,
nostase raid, on reecip& Of prizes. AdAress,
New North West, Deer Lodge. 770s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

never greater than whom y thinks u , just
above ths average
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
SAFE FOR SALE.

. No; ., nre-proof, combination lock. Diebo,d
"a Zoo as new 70 every respect, will be soid Al
red ns.is .sppiied Tor soon. The No. 9 refer
and 4 inches deep inside--Isrs. snou1h ~ WEI q,
olcinary pu poses. Weight 100 pounds' m.
sac can lie seen at the once Of -
THE NEW NoRrH-wRsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
what . Postage Stamp Out Of Place
MeanA
TMiIvnuk~u Gapsival

One Of these Language OF fiowersn and
Language OF handkerchief sort Of n.nnies
asks US what II means when . postage
stamp y pat on some other part Of the letter
than ID. right-hand upper corner Il
means tLat the stamp clerk who h delayed
In his w.rk by It would like TO kick the psrs
con who does It all over the distributing
Yonn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23

y Tho empress Of Austria. mot II ring shos-
maker for husband, has "a pain Of walk
me Shoes, which cost hsr % pair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
Job Warnn and leaning.

Job Wagon and Tearning' o.,,
1 have Job Wagon on the streets ., Iand
Lodge during working hours every Gay, ssss
am prepared to deliver Trunks or fao nj 81
70 and from any residence promptly ssmng
reasonable rates. Also do heavy eaasdsrs
and job Hauling at low rates. Leare 0''
at Cartons. masxa
000-tf GEO. TucAhA Z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

Edward w. Beattic and George d. Beattie as Execu-
tors Of the last win and testament OF Alex ii
Beattie, deceased, Plaintiffs,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

The state treasurer makes the fol-
lowing suggestion to the selectmen
of the towns by act number one
of the laws of 1884 state tax of ten
cents on the dollar was assessed on
the grand list of 1885, payable before
the first day of January, 1886. War
rants for the collection of the tax
will be issued from this office by the
1st day of November. Section three
of the act named reads as follows
The officers to whom such warrants
are transmitted may forthwith upon
receiving such warrants, make out
tax bills for the collection of such
tax and place them in the hands of
the proper officer for collection, or
may draw an order on town treasury
for the amount of the tax, or may
borrow the amount on the credit of
the town." The amount to be called
for is so small it would seem unne-
cessary to make out special tax bills
for its collection, and it is suggested
that each town avail itself of the pro-
VISIONS of the act and provide for
its payment, when called for, direct
from its treasury, by including in the
amount raised for town purposes at
their coming March meeting enough
to cover the state tax.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

A portion of the Philadelphia aims
house devoted TO the care of the in
sane, was burned to the ground last
week. From twenty-five to forty in
sane patients, most of them in the
evident department" persisted in
the flames. There were 648 patients
in the building, many of whom were
rescued after being almost suffocated
by the smoke, many of the insane
ones were liberated and told to flee
for their lives and fled wildly in all
directions. Some of them who ran
off were clad in nothing but their
night clothing. When the fire reach
ed the cells of those who could not
be liberated there came out OF
the fire cries and wild shrieks fol
help that chilled the blood of all
Wall after wall of anguish told thu
fate of some poor creature who wa,
being burned to death in thh hearing
of thousands of spectators.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

aster was caused by an unauthorized
order given by Col. BuInaby for the
dismounted cavalry, forming part of
one side of the square, to advance
to meet the charge of the Arab
spearmen. Col. Burnaby CALAMITY
led this advance and was killed ia the
hand-to-hand fight that ensued. The
cavalrymen were swept back, and the
Arabs, swarming ali around them,
forced their way into the square
through the gap left by the cavalry
mems advance. 1t was plucky
movement, and Col. Burnaby expi-
ated the mistake in judgment which
prompted it, but it terribly imperiled
the safety of the whole force and lost
many lives besides that of Col. Burma
by. Mr.. Williams says that after this
action and the one near Gubat. the
wounded suffered fearful agonies from
the effect of the sun and the lmpos-
sibility of obtaining sufficient water
to drink or to dress their wounds.
He also criticises Gen. Wolseley s
plan of campaign, and writing from
Gubat six weeks ago, he predicted
the retreat which has since been be-
gun by Gen. Butler, and foretold some
of the disasters which have already
overtaken his force.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

Miss Mary Fletcher, to whom Bur-
lington owes its free public library
and its hospital, has just given the
hospital $4,000 to endow free bed
in perpetuity in the name and behalf
of the First Congregational church,
of which Rev. DR.. Barstow was the
last pastor. Miss Fletcher's gift to
the city now aggregate about $780,
900, and her name will be held in
lasting and grateful remembrance.
The above paragraph had hardly
been written when word was received
of Miss Fletcher's death, which oc-
Cured on Tuesday night at the hos
pital she founded. She had been g
lifelong invalid and probably deatt
was not unwelcome. She leaves be-
hind her blessed memory and fol
generations to come will receive thu
benedictions of the poor and the IN
fortunate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02
THE NEXT HOUSE.

The work of the 4th congress is
nearly finished, and though during
the last ten days there appears to
have been a real effort made to dis
pose of some of the mass of legislation
which cumbers the speakers table,
the house will undoubtedly take the
place in history as the champion do
nothing body, its record in this re-
spect not having been equalIed by its
predecessor 1t came into being as
the result of tidal wave of disgust
with the extravaganza and incompet-
ency of the 47th congress, and was
pledged to the work of reform; but
it can only be said of it that every
specific pledge is left unfulflled. The
public will turn now to its successor,
though it must be confessed that COM
pairing the congress that now is with
the congress that is to be there is lit
tie ground for hope of radical change
in policy or for expectation of i'm
provementi in results. Politically the
48th congress is divided: democrats.
1913; republicans, 120; readjusters.
D; greenbackers, 2; Independents,
2;-the democrats having a majority
over the republicans of rs, and Over
all of 81. In the 18th congress there
is to be 1873 democrats, 1873 repub
licans, 2 readjusters and 2 greenback
ers. The democratic majority owe
the republicans will be 40, and owe
all Al. OF the 325 members of tn
present house 1872 are reelected, O
43 more than were reelected from
the 47th to the 18th. In the Act
congress the democrats will have
majority in 10 states. viz Alabama
Arkansas. Delaware, Florida, Ind
ana, Kentucky, Louisina, Georgia
Mississippi, Maryland. Michigan
Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio
South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee
Virginia and West Virginia. Til
, Connecticut. Illinois and New Yor
, delegations are equally divided b.
{ tween the two parties, and in the i,
naming i6 states the republican
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

The United States Senate has pass
ed bill prohibiting the bringing of
foreign laborers to this country I'M
der contract. A limitation as to time
might very properly be placed on
such contracts; but to prohibit the
engaging of skilled labor, such as
wood and ivory carvers, clock and
watch makers and machinists, piano
makers and organ builders-at a fix
ed price, is the height of folly. 1t is
part and parcel of that system which
would protect every interest and which
results in the end in injuring all. In
this instance it is the American la
borer who is supposed to be.protect-
ed. But what shall we say where la
Dor is imported which domestic labor
cannot supply either as to quantity or
quality? Such legislation is pure dem
agogury and nothing else.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

London, Feb. 26. A letter has
been received at Korti from a runner
who was taken prisoner when Khar-
toum fell into the hands of the Arabs,
and who is now kept in captivity in
Ell Mahdi's camp at Omdurman, O
few miles below Khartoum. 1t con-
firms the statement that Ell Mahdi's
troops massacred the soldiers of the
garrison and many peaceful citizens,
and states that the number of persons
slaughtered was fully two thousand.
This statement agrees with the ear
lier reports of the capture of Khar-
toum, and contradicts the stories
lately brought to Gen. Wolseley by
native spies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

The consul of the United States at
Malaga reports further to the depart
ment of state, in relation to the re-
cent earthquakes there, that partial
estimate of the damage therefrom
shows loss of nearly 100000.
This estimate is yet incomplete. as
not single building in Malaga es-
capped damage. Continuing shocks
still paralyze business, and prevent
the return of most of the citizens to
their homes. Heavy frosts have
killed the sugar cane and damaged
the olive and orange crops. A heavy
fall of snow has also added to the
misery of the homeless thousands.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02

Representative A. j. Warner re-
ceived a communication this evening
addressed TO himself and others from
President-elect Cleveland relating to
the stopping of the coinage of silver
in reply to the letter recently for
warded to Mr.. Cleveland requesting
him to hear all sides before commit
ting himself in his inaugural address.
The president-elect says that the i'm
portance of the subject and the re-
ciept of the communication from
members of the House of Represen-
tatives make it necessary to give at
tention to the question before his
views are presented to the public in
his inaugural address. He urges the
stoppage of the coinage of silver,
giving his reasons, and expresses
fears of a financial crisis unless leg
islation to this end is enacted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-03-02
AN OMNIBUS REPORT.

The Chronicle Telegraph says it
has come to the knowledge of some
secret agents here that socialists
have stored arms and dynamite in
Pittsburg, and are ready for an out
break and attack on the capitalists.
Men from Hooking Valley and else
where are said to be ready for bust
ness. Sensational developments are
expected.
The paper alluded to says: "With-
in the past two weeks information
has been obtained which shows that
in Pittsburg there is a smouldering
volcano ready to break forth at any
propitious moment. The informa-
ton to the effect that dynamiters, ar
med and supplied with explosives,
stand ready to cause an outbreak
whenever favorable opportunities
present themselves.
For several months Russian and
English spies have been at work in
Pittsburg and vicinity, is endeavoring
to learn who was i'll sympathy here
with the dynamaters. Men in the
mills and mines, who believe in the
doctrine of humiliation, have been
liberal in donations to the cause and
at least two men worth millions have
furnished money in considerable
sums. There are at this moment, the
paper says, several thousand men in
this county who would not stop at
anything which would carry out their
ideas of the rights Of the poor men
to the possession of the rich. Disaf-
fected men of this class from Chica-
go, the Hooking Valley and the coal
regions of this state have been drift
ing into the city single and in pairs
for month or more to take hand
in any movement or plumber and re-
volt against the law that be organ
lied.
Within the past three weeks from
1000 to 1900 guns and revolvers
have been received by these men.
These arms have been put into the
hands of those only whose character
is known, and who can be relied
upon. A large quantity of dynamite
has also been obtained by the revolu-
tionists, and is stored in secret mag
azines, which are only known to the
leaders of the movement. This,
the paper asserts, is all true, and is
known to be true by persons who
have interests at stake. The move
ment is against mill owners and
capitalists. Several of these have
been warned or have discovered the
condition of affairs in part, and have
notified the police. That there is an
uneasy, restless feeling among them
can be readily proven. 1t is claimed
that Herr Most recently visited the
Hooking and Mahoning Valleys in
consultation with revolutionary spir-
its and that the military and police
authorities are quietly making prep
arations for the emergency that may
arise at any moment.