davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
LEARN OUR NEW PRICES
AND BE YOUR OWN JUDGE.
G.. A. r..
ofcial Roster Of the Department Of Mon
tana.

BY publication last week of Special Order,
No. 3, from the Commander in Chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, John 8
Kountz, 1t was announced that Provisi Q nal
Department for tho Grand Army had beer
established for Montana, and that T. p. Full
Ter, Of Helena, was appointed Provisional
Department Commander.
The folio wing orders have been issued for
the purpose Of establishing permanent De-
partment of Montana:
HEADQUARTERS PRovIsrosAL Dept OF MONTANA, J
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
HELENA, Montana, Feb. 10, 1885.
General Order No. IL
Pursuant to Special Order No. 3, dated Feb
Sd inst, from Headquarters of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Toledo, Ohio, the
undersigned assumes command of all the
Posts of the G.. A. X. located within the Ter
ritory Of Montana. Headquarters are estab-
lished at Helena, where all commu nications
will be addressed.
The following named Comrades are an
nounced as Department and Stan Officers:
Senior Vice COMMUNICATIONS II Mills,
Post 8, Deer Lodge.
ell, Post II, Virginia City.
Medical Director-Lewis K. Holmes, Post
s, Butte City
Chaplain-Lyman L. Hanna, Post IS, Liv-
ingston.
Official StaG.-Assistant Adjutant General
John Moffitt, Post 8, Helena.
Assistant Quartermaster General-Charlss
s. Warren, Post @, Butte City.
Judge Advocate-Wm. j. Galbraith, Post
8, Deer Lodge.
Chief Mastering Officer-James Il. Gala
way. Post IL, Virginia City.
Assistant NJ fostering officer-Cleve T. Lath-
rop, Post 10, Missoula.
Inspector General-Eddy r. Ferris. Post
10, Bozenan.
Asst Inspector General Otto Klemm, Post
10, Dillon.
Atdes-de- Canp-J. Fl. Macsmber. Post 2,
Fort Custer.
K. L. Dickinson, Post 10, Sheridan.
j. r. Goss, Post II, Billings.
J. II. Ray, Post 20, Glendive.
THOMAS p. FULLER,
Provisional Dept Commander.
JOHN MoFFITT, Asst Adiutant Genl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
MARRIED.

PRINGEY-BRoWN-At the residence Of the
brides parents, Granite Mountain, Deer
Lodge county, M. T., Feb. /, SIS, by Rev.
Flawith, Mr.. L. Pringey and Miss Ida Brown,
both Of Granite Moutain.
McDEvITT-STEIGER-I the Cathedral, Hell
ena. n. T., Monday. Feb. 1e. 1855, by
Rev. Father Imoda, Mr.. ID. T. McDevitt, Of
Butte and Miss Lizzie Steiger Of Helena,
Our congratulations and best wishes to the
happy couple. Mr.. McDevitt is Of the well
known firm Of McDevitt & Mcconnell, Gen.
tractors and Builders, and Miss steiger, for
some msnths . resident in Montana, has
many friends who appreciate her as . beau
tiful, accomplished and estimable lady,
worthy Of all the good this life can bring.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20

PRESBYTERIAN-Servi every Sunday ut
ii O'Clock a. m, and o'clock p. m. Sun
day School every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
z. |. oRoENEVELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday at !
q. m and IN pm. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Services also on Wednesday evening IN.
GALEN WOOD, Pastor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20

HEArQuAETrns Provisional DEPT OF MosrANA.I
GRAND Army OF TINE hEPuBLic,
HELENA, M. T., Feb. 10. 1885. J
General Order No.2.l
A department encampnent Of the Provis-
ional Department of Montana, G. A. R., win
be held at Helena on Tuesday, March 10,
1885, fer the purpose Of effscting perma-
nent department organization, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the encampment. The encamp-
ment will consist of:
1st-All Past Post Commanders whs remain
in good standing in their respective Posts.
Second-All Post Comm nders lin the alb
sencs Of Post Commander, the Senior or
Junisr Vice Commander) may represent the
Post
Third-Two duly elected representatives
from each Post, who shall be members in
good standing in their respective Posts.
All authorized members Of the encamp-
ment will be furnished with credentials
signed by Post Commanders and Post Adju-
tant.
ny command of THOMAS p. FULLER,
Provisional Dept Commander.
JOHN MoFFITT, Asst Adjutant Genl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20

cHRISTIANSEN-On Wisconsin, Greek, Madi-
SON eounfy, Saturday, Feb. 16, 1885. Of
aged fifteen years: Sister Of Mrs. James -.
Page OF Twin Bridges.
The funeral services were held ut Sheridan
on Monday, Feb. 18th and conducted by Rev.
Bsyley. The largest cencourse ever seen
10 Southern Montana followed her remains
70 the grave.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
BORN.
-
DIED.

STAcKPoLE-In Deer Lodge, sunday, March
10, 1885, TO Mr.. and Mrs. z. s. stackpoie.
q son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
RELIGIOUS,

cArHoLIc-Serviees every Sunday. Sunday
School at 2 O'Clock each Sunday under direction
OF Sisters of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
Agents Of the New North West.

The following Agents are duly authorized by
the NEW NORTHWEST, and subscribers are
requested TO make settlement with them when
called upon;
ThoS. w. catiin, General Travelling Agent.
r. NJ. Cobban, Butte
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20

EPlSCOPAL-Reiigiouss services will be held
at ST. James Episcopal Church. morning and
evening on the Third Sunday OF each month,
Rev. S. c. BIRekiston officiating.
Sabbath school every Sunday at 2 p. m, new
time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
Notice Of Final Entry,

xs' U. HOm0Nfk,
COUNTY TREASURES AND COLLECTOR
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
Teeth! Teeth! Teeth |!
A. j. Duffy, Dntist,

VOMC0 - tuo MCUuFuoy n0ubo.J
DEER LODGE. MONT.
am prepared to do all kinds Of work In
my line - reasonable prices. Come and see
fer yourselves. c03-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20

Il.
HELENA, Feb. 1.-THE Montana Press As
sociation convened at o'clock p. M, Presi-
dent Mills in the chair. Rel called, and
minutes Of the previous meeting read and
approved.
Fl Crounse, Rev L Wood and Rev
Prout were elected active members Of the
Association.
The following honorary members were also
elected: B Kiser. Thss Deyarmon, Hon
b r Buck, Hen w H Hunt. @ L Spencer, w
Y Pemberton, Rev j J Garvin, A q Botkin,
= w Carpenter, Hon Martin Maeinnis, Hon
Ven II Fisk, q Keriey, Hon s w Lang
horne, Hon Henry n Blake, Il Wilkinson,
w r Sanders, Robt s Kelley.
The report ofthe executive committee was
received and adopted.
The committee on Legislation affecting the
publishing business, reported progress, and
was given until this evening to report.
Mantle, from the special committee TO re-
port concerning the unwarranted attack ct
certsin members Of the House OF Represcn-
tatives upon the publishers Of Montaua, re-
ported, and on motion, altar discussion, the
resolutions offered were reconmitted. WV
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-02-20
70 Whom L Nay coneerr !.

GEO. TUCKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
woueu ard Horses.

Is il not little remarkable that hand
some women and handsome horses so gem
orally go together? But it IS fact. Take
the bluegrass region of Kentucky, for in
stance. There YOU will find the women re-
markable for their beauty and fine physical
points. The same is the case with their
horses. which are widely celebrated.
Take. also. Baltimore. That city is said To
be one of the most remarkable in the world
for the beauty of its women. 1t is equally
noticeable for its splendid horses.
Take. also. Arabia. The Arab man is
not beauty spot" but many of the wO-
men are of such wondrOus beauty that they
are called ''hOuris," that is TO say, angels
that live on earth. The Arab
horse is as distinguished for beauty
and fine points as the Arab woman.
And so YOU can go on indefinitely. finding
beautiful women wherever You find fine
horses the rule. The only exception. prob
ably, is the Island of jersey. which is some
what remarkable for the beauty of its wo-
men. while its horses are not remarkable
for any fine points. Its cows, though, are
thought to top the world for mixers. and
also for n certain exquisite sort of beauty
i'm the eyes. of COW fancierS. Its ladies,
therefore. seem to run more after the COW
than the horse
1t seems 10 be well established. then. that
if 4 community would improve the beauty
of its women. it must begin the good work
with its horses, and in some localities with
its cows. II would be easy To explain this.
but l am only calling attention TO facts.
and not explaining anything.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
saratoga's Track Being in Fine OOndi-
tiOn, Five Very Good Races Are
Witnessed.
Expulsion of the Pullman and Wahwah-
Suma Clubs From the Northwest
ern Association.
a Fourteen-Inning Game Played by
Chicago and Providence
Yesterday.
Another Fair Day at Brighton Beach
Excellent Trotting at
Cleveland.
Cunning at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 29.-The
weather for the races was magnificent.
The track was fast and the attendance was
good.
First Race-Three-siXthS mile, Pat Den
mis-, Nora NJ. Navarro, Col. Clark, NimrOd,
jim Renwick and Avery were the entries; Pat
Dennis won by half length. Col. Clark
second a short half, Jim Renwlck, third.
Time, 1:161z. AIutuals paid St9.2O.
Second Race-One and One-half miles,
BeechmOre, Clay Pate, George l. and
Enigma were the entries; Enigma won by
four lengths under pull. Clay Pate sec
Ond. George l. third. Time, 2:41.
Third Race-PenaltieS and allowances,
three-sixths mile, Golden Phoebe, Little
Joe, Father John, Red Girl. Mystic and
Baron Faurot were the starters; Golden
Phoebe won by three lengths, Baron Faurot
second. Red Girl third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth Race-Selling allowances, one
mile, BlantOn, Aunt Alice, Marquis, Wei
lington, Compensation, Tabetha and Bon
ME S were the starters; Bonnie 5 won with
ease, Compensation second, Tabetha third.
Time, 1:445<.
Fifth Race-Selling allowances, three
fouTthS mile, PaSha, Revenge, COmique,
King Light and Matte Corbett were the
starters; Pasha won. King Light second,
COmiQue third. Time, 1:1S15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
CONDENSED rEEEGRAMs.


The payments made on account OF pensions
so far during the present month, amount to
S7,290,OO0.
Judge Harlan, presiding over the court OF
commissioners OF Alabama claims, debarred
jerome 7. Manning of Boston from practicing
before that court, for fragrant unprofessional
conduct.
Simeon Harris, young attorney, has filed
q $3.50. 600 libel suit against the Cincinnati
Commercial Telegram for publishing an item
in reference to the detention of his baggage
at a hotel.
Deficiencies have been discovered in the
books of the Manufacturers and Traders
bank of Buffalo, N. Y. A week ago the sec
ond assistant cashier died, short in his ac-
counts. Now the bookkeeper slides over to
Canada, defaulter. The banks standing
will not be impaired.
The United States consul at Denia, Spain,
reports to the state department at Washing
ton by cable that cholera has been officially
declared at that port.
Three clerks in the fourth auditors Office
were dismissed to-day for various causes.
Their places will be filed by transfers from
other Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
River improvements.

WASHINGTON, July ga series of re-
ports by Maj. A. Mackenzie of the corps of
engineers of the United States army. re-
lating to works of improvement upon the
upper Mississippi, have been received at
the Office of the corps of engineers. In
that relating to the operations of Snag
boats. Mai. Mackenzie says: 1.-The work
carried on under this appropriation is of
very great importance TO the interests of
navigation. and if il is the desire of the
government to foster the carrying trade of
the upper Mississippi at the present time OF
low freights and railway competition. NAV
he called indispensable. If such trade is To
be successfully continued, the expenses in
cident TO delays, damages, etc, resulting
from snags. wrecks. overhanging trees. etc.
must be reduced to the lowest possible
limits. That the preservation of SUCCESS
ful navigation on the upper Mississippi
is a necessity, must be admitted, and so
long as the work must be provided by an
item in the river and harbor bill, it is liable
to be interrupted by the failure of the bill.
/ believe that permanent provision should
be made for this work of snagging, wreck
ing. tree cutting and pulling, clear
ing banks, finding and making
new channels, making surveys, sound
ings and examinations, assisting boats
In distress, watching and repairing existing
improvements, investigating and supervis-
ing work on bridges. collecting statistics of
commerce and navigation in general, and
facilitating and reducing the expenses of
navigation. To carry on this work properly
would cost approximately $50, 000 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
brighton Beach Races,

NEW YORK, July 29.-The attendance
to-day at the Brighton Beach races was
very large, the racing above the average,
and the track in splendid condition.
First Race-FOr nOn-winning, three
quarter mile; won by Freida by a neck,
Hickory Jim second, Jam Nave third.
Time, 1:17.
Second Race-Selling purse, one and one
eighth miles; won by Olivette by a length
and a half. EulOgy second, Harry Mann
third. Time, 1:52.
Third Race-BrightOn handicap for two
year-oldS and upwards, thTee-quarterS of a
mile; won by Eva X by six lengths, Frolic
second, Marsh Redon third. Time. 1:164
Fourth Race-Handicap, one and one
half miles; won by RadnOr by two lengths,
Bonnie Australian second, Boinairetta
third. Time, 2:39.
Fifth Race-FOr all ages, seven-eighths
of a mile; won by Pink Cottage by half a
length, Wrathspri second, Lucy Lewis
third. Time 1:295I.
Sixth Race-FOr maidens of all ages, to
carry 100 pounds, one mile; won by Men
tor by one length. Vagrant second, King
George third. Time, 1:45%.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
lamar on Civi. service.

WAsHISGToN, July 90. - Secretary
Lamar. wishing TO correct rumors to the
effect that there had been something often
Sive to him in his correspondence or inter-
course with the civil service commissioner.
Mr.. Eaton, has sent the latter the follow
ing letter:
WASHINGTON, July IS.-Hon. Dorman B.
Eaton, Chairman Of the Civil Service Com
mission. Ny Dear Sir: Yours of the lIth inst.
received. l had observed with deep regret
some of the articles TO which you refer,
feeling their injustice in common with
you. The letter of the lst OF
June did not in any way reflect
upon my action or that OF this department
1t is just and proper that 1 should go
farther and state that your communication
TO me has been in entire harmony with my
own viewS-neyer in any single instance
lacking that kindness and good will which
have characterized our official as we'll rs
personal relations. While / regard
no part of my entire country as my own
section, yet l do not regret that the
civil service commission has imposed ON
me the grateful duty of relnedying to some
extent the injustice which in this branch of
the departmental service has been mani
Tested against the locality of my birth and
home. Under preceding administrations
and before the civil service commission was
established, the appointing power, ow-
ing to peculiar causes, was not directed, as
rule, TO selections from the most
intelligent and best people OF the South.
The civil service commission have opened
the channel of public employment TO the
most intelligent masses of all sections of the
country alike. But the boundleSs wealth
and business activity of the North divert
most of its best literary. business and legal
talent from these channels, while the
South. with less call for her men of
ability and intelligence in the walks of
business life, offers to the public service her
best literary. business and legal talent.
Your commission has shown, and will nee
essarily show. IN the competing of appli-
cantS. larger proportion from which 10
select among in those states which have not
had their due proportion. Thus. by means of
| the action of the commission, the great
work of reform in departmental service will
be steadily and benifcially equaiized and
promoted. Hoping that we, each in our
several spheres, may in the highest degree
in our power. contribute to the general
good, l have the honor to remain, with
great respect, very truly yours,
J.. .. G.. LAMAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
Kentucky Pleasantly.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July ga special
dispatch contains the news of terrible
tragedy in. Anderson county, Kentucky.
Horace Mullen, a farm hand. visited the
sister of Ed, Bob and Porter Hawkins, who
on hearing that Mullen had used foul
language about their sister, ordered him TO
leave the country at once. He failed TO
leave, and the three armed themselves and
went to where he was stopping. asking him
to home out. He did so. armed with n
gun. All began firing at the same moment.
Mullen's first load of buckShot instantly
killed Ed and Bob Hawkins, Eds head
being blown off his shoulders. The next
shot struck Porter Hawkins, but the wound
is not serious. Mullen escaped unhurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
The Jobbers at Livingston.

Special TO the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 29.-At Livings-
ton the chief object of interest was the
curiosity shop in which specimens of
elk, deer. bear, mountain lions, wolves,
etc. which were inspected for
half an hour. 4 tour of the town was soon
made, and without further ceremony the
party left.
THE RECEPTION AT BOZEMAN.
was royal Que. Carriages whirled the
Jobbers through the city, who were shown
the sights. They assembled in Germania
hall, where Mayer Leghorn welcomed his
guests in a splendid speech. President
Haekett responded, thanking the people
for their reception: He called upon Editor
WheelOck, who denied that he was job
Der. He said he had written a book
on this country years ago. pronouncing it
the great American desert, uninhabitable
by man or beast. He had never
been this far west. During the entire
trip he had looked for the desert, but the
only one he found was the jobberS. AS one
OF the dryest of the party he would call
on George Finch, who suddenly
disappeared and failed to respond. Rev.
Mr.. Gilbert said he was not so dry as Finch,
and that was the reason he was present
and accepted the call to speak. He referred
W NlSit hClO DSIOIc Siltl IdllIOtu. SpOh0 VI
the wonderful increase in prosperity of the
country and said that this great valley bios
sOmed as the rose. He spoke of the en-
ergy of the people here, and said
their interests were to some extent identical
with ST. Paul, that both should help each
other and march on with the growth of the
Northwestern Empire. The allotted
time having been spent party
returned to the depot, where Col. S. p.
JenniSOn, the governors private secretary,
had just arrived from st. Paul on
the express. We proposed three cheers
for the ladies of Bozeman, who had
gathered at the station, which were given.
With wild hurrahs the train pulled out
with wavingS of handerchiefs from
the dear creatures. The reception
there was one of the finest.
From this place to Helena the trip was i'll
terrupted only by an occasional stop to
gather curioSities in stones of various kinds
and allow artist IngerSOll TO photograph
the most wonderful scenes along the route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
Iu WESc0iaGsrl.

MILWAUKEE, July 29.-Reports from
towns in Southern Wisconsin show that
last nights wind storm passed entirely
across the state, doing damage of minor
importance in nearly all the southern cOun-
ties. The greatest loss will come to farm
ers, from injury to grain. but as to the eX-
tent of the injury nothing definite can
be now learned. In Grant county a num-
Der of small houses were blown down and
others unrOofed at MontenOrt. village in
the eastern portion of the county. The
principal damage reported from Iowa
county is at Mineral Point. where the roof
of the city hall was demolished, lumber
yards scattered and a number of small barns
razed. The wind was particularly furious
in Walworth county, crops suffering
badly. AT Lake Geneva a pleasure
steamer yacht. owned by S. w. Allerton,
of Chicago and valued at $500 had her
desk and cabin blown off, was torn from
her anchorage and sunk. Smaller craft
were scattered in every direction. 1t is
possible that the damage in some places was
more serious than is now known, rs the
working of telegraph wires has been greatly
mteriered with by heavy rains through the
state to-day, and reports are slow in COM
ing i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
Another Expedifior,,

LONDON, July 29.-The Marquis of Sal
isbury has reOpened negotiations with the
port for SOudan expedition. Mr.. White,
the British Minister ad interim at Constan-
tinOple, reports that the Sultan is willing to
occupy the Eastern SOudan on the
condition that part of the cost
of the occupation be betrayed by Egypt,
and the porte be left with free hands in
the settlement of occupied provinces.
The sultan keenly opposes an interna-
tional control. Lord Salisbury is shaping
a policy to maintain English predomlnance
is the administration of Egyptian affairs.
Henry Drummond Wolff is charged to OBJ
tain the sultan's consent to a scheme Of ad-
ministrative reform, which shall place
power in the hands of the English or OF
English nominees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-30
Ernin DerniIed.

DELPHI, Ind, July 29.-The south
bound passenger train on the Chicago & In
dianapoIis Airline division of the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago railway. due
here at 10 o'clock this morning, when
rounding the curve one mile north of tins
city, ran into drove of fifteen cattle. The
engine and the baggage ear were thrown
down the embankment and the four other
cars derailed. Baggagemaster Robinson
was badly hurt, eight head Of cattle were
killed and the engine is total wreck.
There We're fifty passengers aboard. none of
whom were hurt. The engineer and fire.
man went down with the engine, but eS-
capped injury. The loss TO the company IS
estimated at $4,000.