davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
Artillery Prelude at Gettysburg.

Artillery Prelude at Gettysburg.
From the exertions and the anxieties Of
two days Of strife the armies had fallen into
lethargy, q silence that told OF nerves and
muscles worn out. The morning of the third
slipped away. A spirit Of battle at Culp's
Hill drove of the enemy there, and men at a
distance turned over to hear the news and
drowsed again. While some slept, others
cooked and ate, then the sleeping and the
waking, the hungry and the filed, exchanged
places From the description Of Samuel
Wilkeson, who was at Meade's headquarters,
and whose son Bayard was now lying still in
death just beyond the lines, this faithful rec
ord Of the hour has been preserved. IA
silence as Of deep sleep had fallen upon the
field Of battle Our army cooked and ate and
Numbered" In the shadow Of the tiny farm
house where Gen. Meade had made his head
quarters, lay wearied staff oflcera There
was not wanting to the peacefulness of the
scene the singing Of q bird, which had a nest
In the peach tree within the tiny yard Of the
white washed cottage.
In the midst Of its warbling a shell screamed
over the house, instantly followed by an
other; and In q moment the air was full
Of the most complete artillery prelude
to an infantry battle that was ever
exhibited It made a very hell Of fire that
amazed the oldest officers. The shell burst
In the yard-burst next the fences garnished
on both sides with the hitched horses Of aides
and orderlieA The fastened animals reared
aud plunged with terror. One fell, then an
other, until sixteen lay dead and mangled,
still fastened by their halters, and having
the expression Of being wickedly tied up to
die In torture. These brute victims Of cruel
war touched all hearth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
READY FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Falls, Fort Benton, Assnw-
bone, Dawes and other Montana points,
and Grand forks. Fergus Fails, Fargo,
Matertown, aberdeen, Glendale,
St. Paul. Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great
Falls and St. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle all
kinds of freight. Stock Yards have been
completed at Great Falls, Benton, Big
Sandy, beaverton, Poplar, Montana;
Buford, Eowner, Minot, Dakota; and
Crookston, M innesota- containing all
$ AZ; :; ; N ii:ii! I'LL! Ill ' s +; + !:
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 203 miles per hour.
1s~aates always as Low as the Lowest,
1fyou are. going East or South, send to
our nearest Agent, or the undersigned,
for rates and other information, which
will be cheerfully furnished.
Al. MoHLER, C. H. WARREN,
n Fri. Agent. Genl Pass. Agent.
W. S. ALEXANDER, A. MARVEL,
Genl Traffic Manager. Genl Manager.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

From County to Road fund ............ 5,62s G.
Board audited the accounts of the Treas
urer for quarter ending May 81, 1883, found
same: correct and balance correctly reported
AZ follows.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

ROAD FUND.
Gus Zozel, picks dist No 10 .......1 IL 90
Board adjourned to meet in special session
July 16, A. d. 1883.
MORGAN EVANS, Chairman.
Attest: WIN. M. THOMPSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
SIXTH i DAY.

DEER LODGE, NJ. T., June 9, 1885.
Board Of County Commissioner met in
regular session at $50 q. m. pursuant to adj
iournment. Present.: Commissioners Evans
and Batterton, with Clerk Thompson. Alb
sent: Commissioner Walker.
Minutes of June 9Th read and approved.
In the matter of the incorporation of the
town of Anaconda, the petition therefor,
cerporated, and a census Of the inhabitants
thereof having been filed with the County
Clerk, it was ordered under the provisions of
Section 3l6, Chapter %. Fifth Division.
by all the qualified electors residing within
said described limits, who shall be freehold
ers, shall be held at the Office of I'd. FitZ-
gerald, Justice Of the Peace, on the south
side of First street between Main street and
Oak Street in said town, on Saturday, July
18th. A. D.. 1858, between the hours of
o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m. on said day.
The territory proposed to be incorporated
is described as follows: Beginning at the Sec
ton corner for Sections 2..3, 10 and II, II
Montana Territory, and running thence
north 0 deg IS min east 264O feet to the / Sec
ton corner between Sections 2 and 3; thence
north 0 deg Sc min east 56O.5 feet to a point
which is about go feet north of its intersec.
ton with the central line of the track of the
Montana Union Railway; thence north Is
deg 08 min west 1877 feet; thence north 50
Qeg ~ mlH west Il4l Ieel; tnenco north "
deg ID min west 739 feet; thence north 50 deg
Oh min west 731 feet; thence south 81 deg 42
min west 662.5 feet; hence north Al deg q
min west 421 feet; thence south % deg 50 min
west 1888 feet; thence south 80 deg 10 min
west 337 feet to the section line between Sec
tions 3 and 4, TAN, r II W.; thence along |
said last named section line south 0 deg Of !
min east 2181.5 feet to the ! section corner
between said Sections 3 and 4; thence along |
said last named section line south D deg 10
min west 1851 feet to the section corner for
Sections ), 4, 8 and 10 in said Township 4 N, |
r II W; thence along the section line be-
tween said Sections 8 and 10 north 80 deg IS
min east $3.50 feet to the place of beginning,
being the southern portion Of said Section 3,
II N, r II w, and containing an area of
5O2.02 acres. That the judges of said election
shall be: I. F. Kirby, E. S. Maxwell and G.
H. Tracy. That the clerks Of said election
shall be: H. T. Mahan and l.. A. Ring. The
ballots to be used at said election shall be:
'For Incorporation" and against Incor-
poratioh."
Ordered that the following transfers of
funds in hands of the Treasurer be made:
From County to contingent fund ......... $40 90
From County to Road fund ............ 5,628 G.
Board audited the accounts of the Treas
urer for quarter ending May 81, 1883, found
same correct and balances correctly reported
"a follows: |
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
SELL HOWARD, WALTHAM, ELGlN AND
ROCKFORD WATCHES.

Garry the Largest Variety of Attractive Gold
Watch Cases in Montana, Deal Extensively
in Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Sterling Sill
yer, Standard Makes OF Plated Wa e,
Fine Cutlery. Musical Merchan-
dise C1ocks &c Re
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
Notice Of Sale Of Real and Per.
sonal Property,

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an or
der ct the Probate Court of the county of Deer Lodgey
Territory of Montana, made on the 18th of May, 1881
deceased. the undersigned administrator OF said
estate will eel at public auction, to the highest bid
Court, on Saturday, the sd day Of June: 1s8S.
at II O'Clock IN. Of said day, on the premises herein.
afte. mentioned ne al the right. title. interest and
death. and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise.
acquired. other than or in addition to that of the said
Patrick Hanley at the time of his death, in and to
all that certain placer mining ground in said county
ana Territory, and in Ohio Gulch, and described as
d; ~; in Township II North, Range 8 West: and
interest in two bitches, pipe, hose, mining tools.
furniture, provisions, &C., &c.
Administrator of the estate Of Patrick Hanley. decd.
May q, 1883. AZ H ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

The Spanish correspondent Of The Progress
Militaire reports that Gen. Pando, who has
been experimenting for some time. has in.
vented a new projectile, which will probably
be applicable to guns of twenty-four cent?
metres. The principle Of the new shells de.
ponds upon tho reaction Of two substances,
both liquid, or one liquid and the other solid,
which, separated, are harmless, but which,
being brought together by the shock Of the
projectile striking against any object, cause
, violent <s;losion.-Chicago Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
Hard ON Chicago.

Mr.. Wabash ION urgent business from the
west, to servant)-Wll you say to Mr.
Gotham, that Mr.. Wabash, of Chicago, would
like to see him as soon as possible7
6ervant-Yes, sir. Returped) He is
just changing his linen, sir, and will be down
at once. mMm. w. M.r@
Nj. Wabash-Very we'll Botto voce)
Changing his linen, and this only Wednesday,
Wel-weu" NM Tho Epoch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22

The movement to close the saloons of Dill
lon on Sundays has collapsed. The next
time tho saloon men try it they will be bet.
ter posted on that one that reads: sSix days
shalt thou labor" etc., etc.-Dulon Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
Notice to Co-9wners.

w ~
To Thomas Aspling, George Cockrell, William Cole
man, Lew Coleman and John Bolt, their heirs Ut
assigns:
You, and each of you. are hereby notified that the
undersigned, your co-owners in the Jupiter quartz
lode mining claim, situated in Boulder mining dis-
expended in labor and improvements on said claim
the sum of four hundred [s40o] dollars, the said sum
being the amount required to be so expended oS
States to hold said claim, for the four years com
menc;ns in the year A. D. 1854, and ending Deem.
Der 81, A.. D. 1887, and if, within ninety [9dJ da!s
after the first publication of this notice, you tau 81
refuse to pay, each of you, your proportion OF saa
amount, (belng 5000 for each of you'll, your H.
terest IN said quartz lode mining claim will Deco e
the property of the undersigned, under the proVnsf
ions of said Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes o.
the United States.
A. HEATH. .,
A. IL. MITCHELL.
Boulder, NJ. T., Feb. %, 1888. 973 SOD
First publication March 2. 1883.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-22
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION.
Milk heated to much above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit loses for Z time 1 degree Of It'd

Milk heated to much above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit loses for = time : degree Of It'd
sweetness and density. No one who, fs.
tigued by over. exertion of body or mind,
has ever experienced the reviving influence
of . tu,nblerful of this beverage, heated IS
hot Is it can be slipped, will willingly forego
4 resort to 1t because of its being rendered
somewhat less acceptable to the palate. The
promptness with, which its cordial influence
is felt is indeed surprising. Some portion
Of it seems to be digested and appropriated
almost Immediately, and many who now
fancy that they need alcoholic stimulants
when exhausted by fatigue will find in this
simple draught N equivalent that will be
%abundantly satisfying and far more enduring
in Its effects.-Medical Record.
1t Is not IN uncommon thing for immi-
grants to land At Castle Garden with nine
or ten children, and recently 4 husband aud
wife with thirty two Chi :dren d isembarked
there. It is only fair, however, to mention
that the woman was the mans third wife.
Engineers sent out under instructions to
run their train q certain number Of miles
per hour generally estimate distance by
counting the revolutions Of the drive wheels,
and knowing their circumference can esti-
mate very accurately. Taking time between
mile posts, or telegraph poles set % or 80 to
the mile, are other methods. but the more |
usual one is counting rails. The standard
length Of rail is 30 feet, and the number of
joints passed over in 20 seconds is the num-
Der of miles per hour the train is running.
If you count 80 s'clicks' in 20 seconds you
are going 80 miles All hour.
Genuine currant Jelly costs about 20 cents
per pound, but '~.jellies'' are sold all over the
East At 10 cents per dozen, less than 6 cents
per glass. The glass costs about 2 ceats,
beside label aud cover, so it is not thought
1t is very s'fruity." 1t is generally nearly
all gelatine, with apples for . base, and it is
then favored up with extracts as c%urrant,
raspberry, peach, pear, apple. ETC., and so
expertly manipulated it is difficult to dis
tinguish from the genuine. There are eight
New York firms that manufacture 500 tons
Of raspberry jam annually, which sells for
$4,000, and it is wholly guiltless of rasp-
berries. Of course there is some genuine,
but it costs high.
, 1888-05-10
backing BoNcs Made Out West.

Space il so valuable to New York mer-
chants, and particularly those engaged in
the dry goods trade, that they prefer pur-
chasing the packing boxes in which they
send off their goods TO making them
upon their own premises.
To manufacture sufficient number for
their daily need would require consider
able room, and the rent for such accom-.
modations would more than Offset the
amount saved. Therefore they purchase
them from men who make the sale OF
such boxes II specially. Their places Of
business are To he seen In MI quarters.
Generally they choose some piece OF prop
erty, which, through litigation or other
causes, has not been built upon, where
the rent Is trivial and the lease uf short
date, and buy up all the old boxes they
can lay hold of. These they patch up and
sell nt considerable advance, There are
others in the business, however, who are,
in the true sense Ct the word. ;nanufac-
turers. Some of them condu.t .i,Pc and
profitable business upon 4. small acale,
while others launch thousands OF do.,ars
In the enterprise. These latter are mostly
men residing in Michigan, who buy lum-
ber by the wholesale. They have saw
mills of their own, In which they manu-
facture the parts of n box complete, &C.
cording to careful measurements. The
different portions are numbered and sent
to eastern shippers, who have only to nail
them together according to directions to
have perfect packing box. Such boxes
can be produced ut remarkably low prices,
and the dealers In this city cannot sue.
cessfully compete with their western RI
walls. In fact, the business has grown to
such proportions in Michigan that several
firms have invested thousands In forest
lands in order to procure timber at tho
, 1888-05-10
Tho nussiaa and Ills i,etion.

Tbs simplicity Of diet TO which the Rus.
sian ls accustomed gives him great AL.
vantage in enduring the privatons OF
campaign. Where an Englishman would
be half starved the Russian finds his ra-
tions sufficient According to the "Armed
Strength OF Russia," the men receive %
mess allowance which Is calculated to
give them one-third of pound Of meat
on one hundred and ninety-slx days OF the
year. The remaining one hundred and
sixty.nine days are observed IA fasts, nc
cording to the rules of the Greek church.
In addition, about two pounds Of flour,
which the men bake into bread for them
selves, or one pound thirteen ounces Of
biscuit Is issued per man, and 10 this is
added four and four-fifths ounces of
groats, four-fifths ounces of salt, and for
every one hundred men eleven and seven
tenths ounces of tea and two pounds three
tenths ounces Of sugar.
AS against this, the daily field ration Of
the British soldier is one pound OF meat,
one and one-half pounds bread or one
pound biscuit, one-third ounce coffee, one
sixth ounce tea, two ounces sugar, and
one-half ounce of salt, and when hard
work Is being done another half pound OF
meat is added IL possible, and IL Ia also
usual to serve out two ounces compressed
vegetables or four ounces preserved pota'
toes. At home groceries and vegetables
are not issued ns rations, but a sum not
exceeding three pence u day IL stopped OUT
of tho mems pay to form mess fund, out
of which they supply themaclvcs with
such extras. The difference in The fare OF
The two armies is sufficiently striking; and
the thought immediately arises, how could
the multifarious wants of Englishnen have
been supplied I'm the snowy passes OF the
Balkans, or how would the British sol
dier have worked ON Russian rationsp The
weight of thelEnglish daily ration is
about three and one-half pounds, TINT OF
the Russian Is about two pounds. Every
Russian regiment has on hand eight days
supply OF biscuits, which is renewed once
month. When marching five days
supply Is carried with the regimcnta
wagons and three days allowance by the
men themselyes.--TheA ArgCnGut.
, 1888-05-10
Water VIII Not Burn.

Its matter Of general belief that h, GER
tain chemical processes water can he ilads
to burn. Now, combustion, in almost every
instance, is a process of combination q
oxygen, and water is completely oxidized
body; that is, all the affinities OF the by.
drogen have been combined with TN equal
number of those Of oxygen. The chcmi-
cal reaction which would be accGmpa aicd
with heat and light has already taken
place, and cannot be repeat ed. 1t Is true
that we can decompose water into it's COL
stituent gases, and produce the phenoms.
non of combustion by recombining theml
but 1t is not the water which Is burned In
such case, but the hydrogen gas OBJ
tanned from it. The man who 'was born
to set the river ON fire" must be classed
with other mythical personages. Popular
Science News.
, 1888-05-10
A Car Coupler Wanted.

Among railroad men 1t Is universally
admitted that the common method Of
coupling cars Is about as primitive and as
dangerous to life and limb as ci.n be de-
vised, and that the man who invents q
proper substitute for it will reap both
fame and fortune. The patent Office has
issued over 5000 patents for improved
and automatic couplers, and yet none has
been invented which seems to be perfect
under all the requirements OF railroading.
Many men have spent the best portions Of
their lives In devising couplers only to
hnd when they were subjected to practical
use that they had defects that were fatal
and could not be corrected.
Said an inventor; ''There are plenty OF
couplers that are practical and safe, but
the great trouble is that their first cost Is
little more than that of the ordinary
man killer, and as money IL dear and
brakemen are cheap they won't adopt
them"
II hardly think that Is fair to the rail-
roads, responded third. I'm my opin-
ion, the great obstacle to the adoption Of
automatic couplers is the lack of uniform
ity in the height of cars The master
car builders have adopted standard, but
they have no means Of enforcing it on
roads. II all the cars could be made Of
one uniform height, there would be but
little difficulty in devising an automatic
coupler that would work; but at present
you might as well try to make u straight
stick without two ends as coupler that
will do the work required by present cir
cumstances. New York Sun.
, 1888-05-10

cret meetings did they2 am glad the
gentlemen confess the secrecy OF their
meetings.
Breckenridge replied, amid democratic
applause, that surely the gentlemen did
not think a majority of the committee ex-
pected the minority to agree with them In
their efforts to reduce taxation
Mccormick, OF Pennsylvania took the
floor and devoted himself largely to a criti.
cism of the lumber sections Of the bill. He
wanted to know what the scheme of the
ma jority of tn. committee on ways and
means was ifit was not
A FREE TRADE SCHEME.
Stockdale, Of Mississippi, defended the
bill. He referred to the recent strike and
said when American labor attemp pied to
resist pamper labor, Pinkerton was tele-
graphed to and there came host of min
ions at $40 a day, aud these American citi-
zens went out Of their homes with revolvers
in their faces and those weapons in the
hands of ruflians.
Brumm-Is IL not true that all these men
who have employed Pinkerton detectives
In the coal regions are free traders, headed
by Scott, of this house, Corbin of New
York, and Cox, of Pennsylvania-all lee
traders.
Stockdale-I am not the guardian of
Scott. l regard him as amply able to take
an American laborer that was at the muz.
zle Of the gun, and that it was American
capital that was at the breech. don't care
whether it was Scott, Corbin, or anybody
else; l speak what l believe to be the
truth.
The committee then rose and the house
adjourned
, 1888-05-10

Cigarette smoking Is doing more IN,
jury to the eyes than anything know
Of" said an optician recently to a re-
porter.
Smoking pipes or cigars is bad enough,
but there Is something In the paper with
which the cigarette Is rolled that is very
injurious to the eyesight. There % more
men and boys wearing glasses now s''an
have ever known hsgore and l attribute
It all to excess In tobacco smoking. Nine
out OF ten Germar~ wear spectacles. They
are inveterate s.nokers."-New York
Mail and ExpresS
, 1888-05-10
Whltelaw REID on Blaine.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The comments in to-
days Tribune reflect my sentiments exact
ly, said Wiiitelaw Reid, the editor, to q re-
porter of the World as he pointed out the
paragraph In the story of the Philadelphia
Times correspondent, and said 1t was like
the recent stuff about Mr.. Blaine's dread
ful state Of health, chiefly bosh,
continuing Mr.. Reid said: III do
more, there.is nothing to the story"
Then you believe Blaine will not be q
candidateP"
He has done all in his power to prevent
1t, said Mr.. Reid. "He was perfectly sin.
cere in withdrawing his name from consid-
Grafton and he did 1t In good season. He did
1t against the earnest and vehement protest
OF every friend, so far rs know"
, 1888-05-10
One OF the Builders of a CITY.

Great credit is due to the energy and
courage of those who spend their fortunes
and their lives in building a large and
prosperous city. Usually they are few and
can almost be counted on the fingers of .
hand. Among the foremost Of this class
In this city are Mr.. III. Bolster & Co., the
leading real estate agents, who have en-
joyed the confidence of our citizens for
many years. They are reliable and trust
worthy men and do large and extensive
business in the real estate exchange.
, 1888-05-10

The MONDAY prayer meeting at the Y.
NJ, @. A. hail, conducted by Mr.. Ham
Mond yesterday had better attendance
than usual. The subject WAS the Soon
dition OF successful prayer" The after
noon meeting for children at the Congre-
gational church was quite a remarkable
one. The story of the Cross was present
ed to the children in an impressive man.
ner. About fifty OF the children testified
that they had accepted Christ as their
Saviour, and left the meeting rejoicing in
his love. The meeting was one long 10
be remembered by those present.
In the evening at o'clock,
meeting OH the corner OF Howard and
Riverside, where hundreds heard the
sold, old story of Jesus and His love-"
The people listened with great respect to
the preaching OF the gospel, :and were
evidently deeply impressed. Following
terian church. The pastors Of the city
made some remarks pertaining to the
work Of Mr.. Hammond, especially the
afternoon meeting. After some beautiful
singing from ''Gems Of Praise" MIR. II.
spoke on being filled with the Holy
chapter OF the Acts Of the Apostles. The
remarks were peculiarly adapted to
pre- pare Christians to work for the conver.
sion OF sinners. Peters sermon on the
day of Peltecost was presented i'm a strik.
ing and earnest manner. He exhorteu
the people OF God to be much In prayer.
"Not by might nor by power, but by my
spirit saith the Lord" The Discourse
ahoupded in fitting and tender illustra.
tions. At the close Of the meeting Chris
t,ans generally Aers active in saluting and
speaking with the unconverted. This In
one Of the pleasant and telling features Of
Mr.. HIS. meetings that he mrkes Chris
tians active In trying to lead sinners to
Christ.
, 1888-05-10
Like Jack and jill.

LONDON, May ga mile byccle race for
f40, between Woodsde, of Philadelphia, and
A. III. Robb, OF England. was contested to-
day on the Yaleston grounds, at Leicester.
Woodside, who won the toss, led until half
way around on the last lap, when Robb
shot past him. Robb fell almost imm edate-
ly after gaining the lead and Woodside
went down on top of him. Robb remounted
his machine and finished alone. He was
awarded the race. Woodside's mach inc
was damaged in the collision.