davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following are the principal transfers Of
real estate filed for record with the County
Clerk and Recorder the past week:
Dec. 19-Angus Mcdonald ct ux to the
Northern Pacific and Montana Railroad Co.
Right Of way 100 feet in width across the E1
of the NE4 and the Ell Of the SCI of Sec.
IL, TIP. G north, of Range IA west; s1,25o.
2o-Phllipsburg Real Estate & Water Co.
| to W, s. Twohy. Lots, block 20, Pardee &.
McDonalds addition to Phihpsburg 1926.
21-E. S. Penn to Michael Forest. One
twelfth interest iu the Blue Bell quartz lode
between Oleson's gulch and Foster creek
$500
21-Charles s. Taussig, trustee, to the Eliza
beth Mining company. Tho Rattlesnake,
Butte, Clear Grit, Fraction, Alameda, Little
Daisy, Elizabeth and Douglass lodes also
all machinery, fixtures and personal prop
erty formerly belonging to West Granite
Mountain Mining company; also 100000
cash. Consideration, 500 900 shares of the
capital stock Of the Elizabeth Mining Co.
23-Edward II. Heilman ct al to F. M Dur.
fee. The Sunrise and Albatross quartz lodes
ST and other valuable considerations.
&C. 0. Lila to J. L. Westergreen. One
half Interest in the Anaconda Limestone
placer claim, five miles west from the town
of Anaconda; $50.
23-Louis Manguine ct al to Ross Fitzger-
aid. One.fourth interest in the Columbia
quartz lode, three miles east of Cable $500.
19-J. I. Campbell to Steven Seaverson
One.half interest in the Little Low quartz
lode, Flint creek district; $475.
19-Steven Seaverson to James Nettel.
One.feurth interest in the Headlight lode
Flint creek district; s400.
19-Steven Seavcrson to James Nettell
The Little Low lode, Flint creek district
5000.
2l-Northern Pacific Railroad company to
George W. Morse. The SW4 uf the SW4
and the W. of the SEA, Sec. z, TIP, 10 north,
of Range 10 west, ll8 acres s545
23-Northern Pacific Railway to William
Dingwall. The SET of the NWl, the st Of
the sW4 and the SEA of Sec. .. Tp. 10 north,
of Range - west, 280 acres; $3.50.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
District Clerk Napton has fled marriage
licenses as follows the past week:
Dec. 23-J. G. Barnden to Bertha S. Alex
ander, both of Avon.
M-Wm. E. Hackley, Of Missoula, to Ger
trude Marble, of Elliston.
21-Thomas W. Bass to Ella Milan, both OF
Elliston.
24-Luther F. Perryman to Mary G. Kaiser,
both Of New Chicago.
18-Henry S. Coleman to Hulda Komisch.
ka, both of Philipsburg.
A-David Hogan to Emily M, Hogan, both
of Gold Creek.
PIG. H. Patterson to Laura e. Davis, both
of Anaconda.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for a month BY her family physician. but
grew worse. He told her she was hop eless
victin, Of consumption aud that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings new discovery for Consumption she
bought bottle and to her delight found her
self benefited from the first dose. She con-
found herself sound and we'll, now does her
own housework and is as we'll as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of tho great discov-
cry at Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S drug store
large bottles Goo and 81 90. &c
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
PRISONERS FOR THE PEN.
The Penitentiary Population Increased by the
Addition OF Seven.

Missoula county contributed five prisoners
to the prison population Tuesday. They
were: N. ". Reid, convicted of grand lar
ceny, one year; James Fields, burglary,
three years; Jack johnson, attempted rape,
one year; Donald Macarthur, assault with a
deadly weapon, two years; Joseph Johns,
assault with Il deadly weapon, one year.
They were brought up by Sheriff Houston of
Missoula county.
Sheriff Sullivan of Meagher lconnty, also
brought in couple OF prisoners the early
part Of the week. One of them is William
Dearbon. sent up for seven years for burg
larry, and the other is G. B, Hannaway, under
ten years. sentence for attempted murder.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
EADY FOR BUSINESS
T. PETER NOW READY TO RECEIVE HIS FRIENDS


~ N ~ -1o''AS1 HID f'iISDe'
having opened Brand New Stock BrandN
" mems ana YOUTHS the finest
"o AMT Underwear Woolen Hosiery Elegant
ana Quilts large line of the
variety OF Boots and Shoes Rubber Goods
Stock
gains Mr. Lansing is therefore enabled
prices lie will
public liberal
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

have the largest and most select stock of
Fine Watches, Jewelry and Silverware ever
before exhibited in Deer Lodge, and invite
every body to come and inspect it. The stock
consists of the most unique designs, carefully
selected in regard to quality and workman
ship, with prices to suit the times
&C If WM. COLEMAN.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Upon the completion Of our new Car
riage Repository, at Butte, We intend con-
solidating all our Montana business at that
point, and until further notice will sell our
complete stock Of Wagons, Harness and
Farm Implements At COST FOR CASH.
Now is the time to buy. Prices will not
again be duplicated. And for all Imple-
ments heretofore purchased from us, extra
parts can always be found at our Butte
House.
Respectfully.
So tt BENNETT BROS. co.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
A PATIENTS MlSHAP.
John Harnisch Falls From the Railroad Bridge
and Breaks His Leg. E,4 --a5

and Breaks His Leg. =...#
John Harnisch, a miner, who was recently
brought from Anaconda to st. Joseph's II os-
pltal for treatment, escaped from that insti-
tuition while in delirium, Tuesday morning.
He started south on tho railroad track, but
on reaching the bridge, within the town
limits, fell distance of fifteen feet to tho
ice below, sustaining 4 compound fracture
of the right ankle. 1t is supposed that an
hour or two elapsed before his discovery by
the driver Of W. W. Higgins delivery
wagon liz was at once conveyed to the
Hospital, suffering terribly, and DR.. M ee was
summoned. The ankle was found to te 50
hopelessly shattered that ampntation was at
once decided upon, and DR.. Nee, assisted by
Dr. Owiugs, performed the operation Wed
nesday morning. The leg was taken off be-
low the knee. At this writing the patient is
doing WE'LL although tho most serious eonse.
quences were feared.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
'Tis a Fact.

That the service on the Union Pacific,
"The Overland Route" is becoming better
every day. The latest addition to the al
ready EXCELLENT equipment, is line Of
through Pullman sleepers between Cheyenne
and Chicago, via Denver, Kansas CITY and
Chicago q Alton R. R. These cars are OF
the most improved pattern, and this aldi-
tional service will be appreciated by the
patrons Of the Unioz Pacific. 53
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

The members of the Deer Lodge Dancing
Club are requested to send in the names of
their friends whom they wish invited to the
the New Years Ball, to the executive com.
mittee. NJ. MIGNRRY,
68 Chairman.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For sale
bythe Deer Lodge Drug Company. l61 "
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to me for professional services will please
call and settle. After January /, 1880. all
claims unpaid will be placed in the hands Of
cofiactor. 67 3t DIR. j. Fl. OwISGs.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
Noticei Notice.,

All parties indebted to the firm Of Bennett
Bros. Co., Deer Lodge, are requested to call
and settle at once, either by note or cash.
IS If BENNETT Bros. Co.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
Evidence Given.

The daily increase in traffic on the Lake
Superior, St. Paul and Union Pacific line is
proof positive that it Is popular among trav.
elers and shippers. The equipment and ser.
vice on this line is unequaled. G7 ct
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

Coleman makes his place the leader for
everything in his line, and is always glad to
have his friends drop in and see him, 65 tt
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
ALF. WENTWORTH, Manager.


"Aas Du AON hu0W
about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, "The Overland
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on "The Limited Fast Mail between
Council Bluffs and Portland.
If you want to get sumptuous meal while
travelling, don't fail to take tho train on
which these Diners run. Meals, which can
not be surpassed in any ofthe first. class hotels
In the country, are served in these cars at IS
cents each. 66
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

When Coleman sells you Watch guar.
antae goes with 1t. This is one important
point in buying good Watch. Billy is here
to stay, and what he says you can rely on.
GS If
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

Colemans has always been headquarters
for Fine Confectionery, Fruits, &C., and
always will be. GG If
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

Wm Coleman offers the finest and most
complete line Of Holiday Goods ever shown
in Montana. G6tf
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES,
Happy Givers and Receivers The Scvera
Christmas Trees
AT THE rREsEITEnlAN CIIUR CH.

The Presbyterian church was crowded to
the limit Tuesday evening, the operetta,
"Santa Claus and Mother Goose" doubtless
being the magnet that attracted the older
element Those who expected a musical
treat were not disappointed, for the pretty
little comedy could not have been better rem
dered by Professionals. To Mrs. II. d, Davis,
Miss Kate Calvin and Miss Eva Voolfolk
belong the credit fer its succ.:e, rs they
trained the performers and superintendent
the costumes, at infinite pains. Following
is the cast Of characters: -.5-.----
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
Sale cou,wences TO-DAY,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1889,
.-..


We also haze az Elegant
Display of Handkerchief and
Glo0e Cases. and ~ Elegant
Line of Ladies and Gentze-
ame's's SIX Handkevc1iefs and
Mm57ers. l'y Of sy1ich agould
maze an aptyo3*iate fyessnt.
Gail early and recsi0e First
Choice.
RESPECTFULLY,
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

Wm. Coleman has supplied q long felt
want in Deer Lodge by putting in fine line
of Watches, JewAlrv and Siverware, and
invites everybody to come and take a look
at it. CO If
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

Have you seen the fine line of Plush
Goods that Coleman has &C.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
Happy HoosierS.

Vim. Tlmmons. postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes Electric Btters has done
bined, for that bad feeling arising from kid
ney ami liver trouble" John Leslie, farmer
and stockman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Btters to be the best kidney and
man" j. w. Gardner, hardware merchant,
same town, says Electric Bitters is just the
thing for man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies he found
new strength, good appetite, and felt just
bottle at Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S drug store.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
NOTICE..

Go and see the fine display of Watches,
Jewelry and Silverware at Coeman's G6tf
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of Real Estate-Marriage Licenses
Issued.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27

Little Tommy Tucker. George Martz
Old King Cole. ..............Fred Gulette
Tho Christmas tree was an immense affair,
gorgeous in its burden of twinkling candles
and dazzling ornaments. The presents wero
confined exclusively to the children and
were appropriate. The distribut took
place after tho operetta. under Santa Claus
direct supervision, amid much merriment,
AT TIE METHODIST CHURCH
The programme at the Methodist church,
the same evening, was less elaborate, though
equally enjoyable. There were several N u.s.
ical numbers appropriate to the occasion and
declamations by the pupils of the Sunday
school. Miss Joslyn also gave recitation,
which proved q great hit. Rev. VIM. Britt
delivered an Apostle address and the distri-
button of the presents followed. The tree
was tastefully arranged, brilliantly illumina
ted and bountifully supplied with gifts. A
happier lot Of children never gathered
Christmas tree fruit.
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian church had Wednesday
evening all to itself. The attendance was
pleasant surprises. The musical and literary
features were as follows:
Chorns-"Merry, Merry Christmas"
Recitation, "Jack Froat"-Allen Conn.
Duett and Chorus-"This is the Day"
Recitation Miss Linda Williams.
Chorus-"Santa Claus"
1.-THE Children's Telegram"-Emma Trus-
ket.
Song-"Santa Claus and the NJ Mouse."
Concert Recitation-"Decembe ber"
Word Song-By the "Little Ones.'
Recitation-"The Closing Address"-Bes.
sic Mills.
Chorus-"Merry Christmas Bells"
Following this the splendid Christmas tree
was relieved of its fruit, and then q supper
was served-frst to the members of tho Sum
day school and then to all who would par
take
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
On account Of the numerous other enter
tainments, the Episcopal Sunday school did
not have Its Christmas tree until last even
ing. No attempt was made at a musical pro-
gramme, except the singing of a few carols
by the pupils of the school, but these were
prettily rendered. The tree was mammoth
affair, well laden with beauti full things, and
the distribution was supervised by Rev.
Neisse, of Anaconda. The church was hand
semely decorated and the attendance was
large Before the distribution commenced
some of the decorations on the tree caught
fire from the wax candles, but the blaze was
extinguished before any harm was done.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
BORN.

McPHAlL.-On Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1889,
IL New Chicago to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
McPhail u son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
LOVE UNsEALED HIS LIPS.
Romantic History of an ex-Trappist
Monk Who Died thursday.

Monk Who Died thursday.
ANAMOsA, IA, Aug. 9.-Robert Healy
an old and well-known citizen with a ro.
mantle history, died yesterday morning at
his home here, aged 50 years He was a na
tive of county Waterford, Ireland Ht
received classical elucation in the old
country, entered the Catholic priesthood on
obtaining his majority and soon after
joined the order of Trappists. Ia 1915 he
came to America in company with the
monks, who established the famous monas-
terry at New Mellary, La. Healy was ore
Of the leaders Of tnis band, and maintained
his connection with it until 1853, when he
fell violently In love with a beautiful young
lady VINO lived near the monastery, and
whom he was in the habit of meeting
clan iestinely from time to time. The two
became SO deeply enam red with each
other that Healv finally broke the vows Of
life long celbacy he had taken by marry -
ing the young lady.
For this act he was expelled from the
order and accommodated from the Catho-
lie church. Dlsowned by his brother monks
and denied the benefits Of his church, he
became NOR Sc aud hypOchondrlacal, which
resulted in partial dementia, before his
dea b. During the civil war he entered the
service on the union side, AID was one Of
the bravest soldiers in the heroic Thirty
first Iowa infantry, receiving several
wounds, for whicn he drew "a pc sion from
the government. A few years ago bis wife
and two daughters removed t. California,
where they Gre DOW living.
There are but two Trappist. mOnasteries
in the United States, one at Gethsemane,
Ky, AMI the other at New Mellary, Ia,
twelve miles from Dubuque, and presided
over by Rev. Father Alberick. The order
was established by Father Bruno at La
Trap, France. from whence 1t derives its
name. 1t is known as the most a,cetic
order in the Catholic churc1, and 50 severe
are its requireme IS that few have the
courage TO enter it. The monks Of the order
give themselves up to life Of contempla'
ton, and are not allowed to converse wiGh
any one, not even among Themselves ex-
cept on extraordinary occasions. Even IN
their hours Of recreation the seal of sl9 CO
is on their lips. Instances are mentioned 81
monks who have lived for many years with
out speaking, and almost lost the power Of
speech from long dlsuse
One Of the peculiarities of the order IS
that in selecting site for monastery they
seek barren, unfavOrabie spot, such as
wou be summed by others, and tuen by
hard work ana constant labor bring il up
to a state of productive lcss. They are
We egetarans in diet, and after supplying
their own mea ger wants from the farm
or garden hey cultivate they sell tho sur
plus pro luc4, aud from this source derive
the revenues that susJaius the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
BULLETS FOR THE HUNS.
FEARS OF a RENEWAL OF THE
hIOTING AT THE HECLA WORKS.

4 Fosse of Forty Men Armed With
Winchester Repeating Rifles Sent
to the Scene by the Sherif-Two OF
the Men Injured Saturday Almost
Sure to Die.
PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. IA special
from Greensburg, Pa, says: Another out
break IS expected to occur at the Hecla coke
works in the morning. The Huns at Nam
moth held secret meeting last night and
decided TO renew the fight Monday and
prevent the men at the Hecla, United. and
other works in that locality from going to
work Mes s'engers were sent here this
evening to notify the sheriff Of the intention
aud a posse was at once organized. consist
ing OF forty men with Winchester repeat
ing rifles, and sent to the Hecla works. AS
slstant Superintendent Rowe came here
tonight.
TERRIBLY EXCITED.
HE says the Huns are in a terrible state
OF excitement, aud it may be that the out
break viii occur sooner than expecte 1.
Engineer Green, who was beaten by the
desperate mob yesterday, is in precarious
condition. and will probably die. Another
OF tne injured VINO had rusty pick sunk
INTO his shoulder will also die Some OF
the workmel are afraid to go near the
works and nave not been seen since the
raid yesterday.
WON'T LET WORK PROCEED.
1.-THE Huns say they will not allow work
to proceed at Hecla until an advance is
given them at Mammoth. There are not
more than a half dozen Americans in the
mob The deputies who left here tonight
carried forty rounds of ammunition. and il
IS expected from the appearance of the
men that blood will how freely if the out
break should occur"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
The Average Temperature in All the
Southern States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin of the signal office for the
past week is as follows: During the week
ending Aug. 10 about the average Temporal
ture prevailed in the southern states, IN the
Missouri valley and Dakota, while il was
slightly cooler than usual in the northern
states east of the Mississippi, the
coolest section being the upper
Mississippi valley and the upper
lake regions, where the daily temperature
was from g to 6 lower than usual. There has
been an excess of rainfall during the week
generally throughout the South Atlantic
and Gulf states, Maryland, Virginia, Della
ware, Iowa, Eastern Minnesota, NOrUern
Missouri and tine east portions of Kansas
and Nebraska. Well distributed showers
occurred in all the other sections east OF the
Rocky mountains, and in some sections of
New YORK and Pennsylvania local storms
were attended by excessive rainfalls.
WHERE THEY WERE HEAVIEST.
"The heaviest rains occurred in the South
Atlantic states, where from two TO four
inches are reported. In Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky aud Tennessee all crops were i'm
proved by favorable weather. Corn is re-
ported in excellent condition. TObacco was
improved in Ohio, but this crop needs more
sunshine in Kentucky. In the central por-
tiOn of the cotton region, extending from
Mississippi TO Georgia, the weather was more
favorable than that of the preceding week,
and the condition of the cotton crop was
somewhat improved. In North CarOlin
and South Carolina excessive rains caused
some injury to the cotton and tobacco
crops.
FAVORABLE IN THE WESTERN SECTION.
''In the western portion of the cotton
region the weather was generally favorable.
The prospects are reported as excellent in
Arkansas, and in Texas a heavy cotton crop
is expected if rain occurs in the next few
days. From the present Indications these
rains are likely to occur. In New England
and the Middle Atlantic states the weather
of the week was generally unfavorable.
Throughout these sections the potatoe crop
has teen seriously injured.
THE fruit crop in New Jersey has been
largely reduced, and in New York the hop
crop mas been damaged. All crops were
improved IN Virginia by the favorable
weather of the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
HARRISON IN NEW PEW
o,-r-pcH DUTIES NOT FORGOTTEN
ON HIS TRIP TO MAINE.

--,-,5ent and the Blaines Attend
~ -.-,,.oes in the Little Chapel at
.--.naast Harbor - Dinner Taken
80, -be Daughter of the Bishop.
m H.RRoR. Me, Aug. 11.-President
71arrison went to church at Northeast
u.-b,r this morning. in company with
80, and Mrs. Blaine, Congressman
- Ms Lodge. Miss Harriet Blaine,
Ira1hor Blaile and Private Secretary
Holford The service was held in the Epis-
80 chanel OF st. Mary's-by-the-Sea, a
Int little building, about twelve miles
- Bar Harbor, with ac-
.,romodations for 800 or 400
,-o-sbinars The church was crowded aud
obairs were placed on the porch. Bishop
noane Of Albany, who has a summer resi-
3ence at that resort, preached the sermon,
which was based upon the deliverance OF
tbe Israelites from the Egyptians, and in
which no mention of politics or direct
sllusion to the guest of the day was made.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
After he had begun it the presidential
rartv arrived and were admitted by a side
d9oor. occupying two pews which had been
reserved directly in front of the pulpit.
After the sermon there was the doxology,
The Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God Al
mighty and a short prayer in
which the President, governors, coun-
selors aud others in authority were
remembered. The usual collection
was.uot forgotten. When the service was
over the President walked down the center
aisle. chatting With any one who chose to
speak As he stood on the green in front of
the little chapel, with 400 or 500 people sur
rounding him, he responded to personal
greetings by nearly all of them.
LUNCHED WITH THE BISHOPS DAUGHTER.
He lunched at the residence of Mrs
Gardner, daughter of Bishop Doane. Iu
the afternoon the party drove back to STAN
wood by the ocean drive, stopping at Mr.
Palmer's cottage for tea, where they met
Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerding, his
daughter Lieut.. and Mrs Mason AID Lieut.
Cowes Parties from the Dispatch, and
these officials and ladies, together with
Congressman and Mrs. Boutelle aud Mr. and
Mrs. PendeUon were among the diners at
Mr.. Blalne's cottage later in the day. Mon
day the ElnISworth trip will be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-12
a PIRATES FLAG ON a CHURCH
SPIRH.
The Good People OF sag Harbor Stirred
Up by a Hoodlum's Frank.

The Good People OF sag Harbor Stirred
Up by a Hoodlum's Frank.
NEW YORK, Aug. Sag la Dor has not
had as much amusement FOR twenty years
as a party of rollicking spirits gave it yes
terday. Some time during Monday night a
pirates flag was flung to the breeze from
the weatnercock on the steeple Of the Pres
byterian church. The dag is coal black and
about feet square. In its csnter there is
a e inning skull and crUssbones IA cardinal
red. The members of the churcl and
their shepherd, the Rev. Mr.. Wilson, feel
scandalzed that their house of worship
should have been selected for 50 conspicu-
Gus a dissertation. The placing Of the flag
at the apex of the spire was undoubtedly
the work of b Id hoodlums. Whoever did
it left no trace behind. The steeple is 1S0
feet above the roof Of the church, and the
cap on the wind gauge Is y
feet higher still The flag waved iii a stiff
breeze yesterday and to-day, but was too
well fastened TO be flown down. The
trustees Of the church have offered $40 for
its removal A painter named Smith will
undertake the hazardous task for $50. The
trustees will pay 500 for the arrest of the
person who placed the flag on the spire.