davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

An assessment OF one cent per share on
the capital stock OF the Volcano Mining
company has been levied. as will I've seen
by assessment notice elsewhere in this
issue.
To the ladies Of Deer Lodge and vicin-
ity: | am now receiving new spring
millinery goods every week, and shall be
them. Mrs. j. p. LEWIS.
There will be game Of ball between
the Flower City team and a picked-up
nine at the College grounds this after
noon, which will probably be very inter
esting.
Farmers, Attention! We have just re-
ccived a carload of Gallatin valley seed
wheat, which we are offering at the lowest
market price. Call and inspcctit. L. l..
Bonner Co. 4O-tf
The Station house, on north Main street,
which was sold at sheriff sale on Thurs
day last, was bid in by Louis Gossein,
who held a mortgage on it, for the sum
of $1,000.
The town government notifies all per-
sons within the city limits to remove all
rubbish, etc, from their alleys before the
22d day of May. Now is a good time to
clean up the streets and alleys.
If satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the city government, the
Deer Lodge Water company will put in
another main from the reservoir to the
city. The new line would be an eight
inch main and would be laid on direct
line with Fifth street.
Insomnia is fearfully on the increase.
The rush and excitement of modern life
SO tax the nervous system that multitudes
people ARE deprived OF good and suf1i.
cient sleep, with ruinous consequences to
the nerves. Remember, Ayers Sarsa-
parlla makes the weak strong.
If you are getting tired of ham and
eggs for breakfast, try Il package OF
wheatlet, wheat germ meal, Sioux or
Hecker's rolled oats, farina, hominy grits
cerealine, granula, cracked wheat, OF
steel-cut oatmeal. For sale by the Cash
Grocery Co. 37tf.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores natural color
to the hair, by stimulating healthy ac
ton of the scalp. This preparation also
produces vigorous growth Of the hair
and gives it a beautiful lustre and youth
ful appearance. Recommended by ply
| cif f.la nd cftapticsc
Attention is called to the card Of Geo
S. Miller, fire insurance agent, in thi
weeks issue. lie represents the leadin:
insurance companies Of the world, as can
be seen from his published list. He i
also prepared to negotiate loans on I'M
proved farms with good water rights.
Owing to the lateness of the season an.
some other matters that could not be AZ
ranged as desired, the projectors of TIL
Deer Lodge creamery have decided t
abandon the enterprise for this year.
was thought last week that the creamer
would certainly be ''go,' but "there'
many slip 'twixt the cup and lip" Loo
out Tor next year.
james Beaton turned his express tear
out of the stable about two weeks ago t
go to water. Instead of returning to tn
stable, as usual, they struck Gutin scare
of new grass. so far he has been unabl
to recover them. One Of them is a blac
horse, branded j B on left thigh; til
E other is a roam. Both are newly shod an
in good condition. He will pay IS f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

The plat of Inrahie's addition to Deer
Lodge has been accepted by the county
commissioners. There are $50 lots in
the addition which will be sold at prices
ranging from $50 to 1925. Payments can
be made if desired: One-thrd cash, one
third in six months and one-third in
twelve months, interest at 5 per cent. per
annum. These lots comprise the most
beautiful portion OF Deer Lodge Tor
residences. Plat can be seen at the bank
office. 2I-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

There will be Il game Of ball between
the Flower City team and q picked-up
nine at the College grounds this after
noon, which will probably be very inter-
esting
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Pro1. Notes.-The. OF the College Of Montana, left
last Tuesday morning for the East. He will at
tend the meeting Of the Prestytery at Saratoga,
N Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

s5gE State UfHCers. y :
i Governor JOHN E. RICHARDS
Lieutenant Governor. ...........A. c; BoTKlN
Secretary of state H. koTwlIT
State Treasurer. .................... L. w. WEIGHT
State Auditor A d. Cook
Attorney General ..-............. FL. J. HASKELL
Supt Public Instruction ........... Il. A. STsERE
County Officers.
District Judge TnEo BRANrLY
Clerk of District Court. :InnN e. MoRoNY
& County Attorney. w. g. RODGERS
Sheriff ..,............ ..... JOHN W. NELSON
Clerk and Recorder ........J. +. RRAzELrON
County Auditor .......N. Y. Hoss
Treasurer. Observation-Disclosures ORREN EMERSON
Assessor ......s..i..5.... D. B. HERrz
Surveyor Henry B. DAVIS
Public Administrator r...............B B. +. BROWN
Coroner ..,............ER DIR. HARDEN BR 3OK
{ ouuty PhySicinn ............... ]. ii. OWiNG3
Supt of Schools lS........... MISS Il. l.. THOMSON
jJoHE FITZPATRICK
County Commissioners. ..... N. p EVANS
\ !! A. KING
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

A. d. HoSs, Of the Silver State went over to
Phlipsburg yesterday to spend a few days He
will probably return Monday
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

G. z Chapman. who has been with VIM Cole
man for some time is now with the Bonner
company
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Mis-, L. L.. Bonner came up from Missoua Sum
day to visit relatives and friends in Deer Lodge
She returned Tuesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Mrs. John Trisberger and Mrs. G. E. Irvine
came q 1"n from Anaconda to attend the funeral
of Mrs Furay
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Louis Gosselin, of Washington Gulch,
his been stopping in town this week.
He brought in Il small sack of coarse
gold from his placer claim. The placers
of Washington, Lincoln and Mcclellan
gulches will soon be running in full blast
They will have an abundance of water
this season. though work has been con-
siderably delayed thus far by the cold
spring weather. 3s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Attorney ScRarnkoW went 10 Philipsburg
yesterday to attend to legal matters III the district
court of Granite county
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

james Beaton turned his express team
out of the stable about two weeks ago to
go to water. Instead Of returning to the
stable, as usual, they struck cut in search
of new grass. 80 far he has been unable
to recover them. One OF them is black
horse, branded J on left thigh; the
other sisa roam. Both are newly shod and
in good condition. He will pay IS for
their return.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Farmers, Attention! We have just re-
ceived carload Of Gallatin valley seed
wheat, which we are offering al the lowest
market price. Call and inspectit. E. l..
Bonner Co. 4O-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Mrs. VIM. Coleman has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mathews, and friends in ANACONDA this
week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Mrs. G. G. Birdseye, of Avon, was visiting Dee
Lodge friends yesterday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Rev. j. W. Millar, who has been Ill of la grpp
for the past few weeks, liable to be about again,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

'lHili ltIiti- SS,3ta 30
|. $. EIDHED, Recorder.
Treasurer Scharnikow submitted his
report for the year as follows:
To the Hon. Board of Aldermen Of the Town OF
Deer Lodge. ONtana:
herewith respectfully file my report as trcaSll-
rer.of the town of Deer Lodge for the past year,
act IN
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

r. j. Dee, station agent at Deer Lodge made a
trip to Butte Thursday, returning Friday morn
ing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Owing to the lateness of the season and
some other matters that could not be ar
ranged as desired, the projectors of the
Deer Lodge creamery have decided to
abandon the enterprise for this year. it
was thought last week that the creamery
would certainly be 'go," but "there's
many a slip 'twixt the cup and lip" Look
out for next year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

Attention is called to the card Of Geo.
S. Miller, fire insurance agent, in this
weeks issue. He represents the leading
insurance companies Of the world, as can
be seen from his published list. He is
also prepared to negotiate loans on im-
proved farms with good water rights.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

The Station house, on north Main street,
which was sold at sheriff sale on Thurs
day last, was bid in by Louis Gosselin,
who held a mortgage on it, for the sum
of $1,000,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1894-05-12

f11ghest OF al IN LeaVenng Govt Report
II!a!I q! BsixiRs Bs,IiiIss;!
AHf60EHJTFRX DRIRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. G. G. Birdseye, of Avon, was visiting Deer
Lodge friends yesterday.
Rev. ]. W. biar, who has been i'll of la grippe
1of the past rev weeks, liable to be about again.
K j. Dee station agent at Deer Lodge. made
trip to Butte Thursday, returning Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. VIM. Coleman has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Matthews, and friends in Anaconda this
week.
G. P Chapman. who has been with VIM Cole
man for some time. is now with the Bonner
company.
Mrs John Trisberger and Mrs. G. E, Irvine
came q s"n from Anaconda to attend the funeral
of Mrs Furay.
Mis-. L. H. Bonner came up from Missoula Sum
day to visit relatives and friends in Deer Lodge.
She returned Tuesday.
Attorney ScRar1ikow went 10 Philipsburg
yesterday to attend to legal matters in the district
court of Granite county.
A. D. Hoss, Of the Silver State. went over to
Philipsburg yesterday to spend /; few DAYS He
will probably return Monday
Prof. Notes.-The. of the College of Montana left
last Tuesday morning for the East. He will at
tend the meeting Of the preshytery at Saratoga,
n. Y.
Cn their return from California; Mr. and Mrs
Brazelton and Miss Rose OAIalley met the Misses
Bien, of Deer Lodge, i'll Portland. Miss OMaley
tn ny-iui II -,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
MISS EMMA JUCH MAY MARRY.
Rnmor Names Francis L. Wellman as Her
Choice, but He Says It's - Premature"

1t was currently reported yesterday
that Assistant District-Attorney Francis
l.. Wellman. whose second wife dice in
June last. would marry Miss Emma
Juch, the opera singer, In June next.
Miss Juch, 1t was said. had already can
celled her engagements for next season.
and would retire from the stage after
her marriage.
Miss Juch Is staying at the Waldorf
Hotel. She attended the play at the
Lyceum Theatre last evening with Mr..
Wellman. After their return. Mr.. Well
man was asked II II was true that he
was to marry Miss Juch.
No" said he, CURLY.
But II is so reported"
'"Well." he said. he~sitatingly, at Is a
little premature yet"
Then he turned and Joined the prima
donna and they entered the dlning-room,
evidently In the enjoyment Of some huge
joke.
Miss Juch war born in Vienna In 1861,
OF n~aturalized American parents. She
came to this country at an early age,
and while still very young gained a great
reputation II concert and opera. She was
for three years with Col. Mapleson's
Opera Company, and was later prima
donna OF the American National Opera
Company, of which Mrs. Thurber was the
financial hacker. The company was dis
banded and Miss Juch then had a COM
pany OF her own. OF late she has been
singing In concert, but has not been heard
in New York for some time.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
RED TAPE VS.. HUMAN LIFE.
Mrs. MulStein Died While 0ld-PaSh-
toned Ambulance Regulations
Were Being Compiled with.
PNEUMONIA CALLED ALCOHOLISM.
That Was Another Feature Of Ambulance
Surgeon Pettis's Diagnosis and
Treatment Of tho Case.

Mrs. Ann Mulstein lived with her hus-
band, John. at No. 16 1-2 Dover street.
They have been married six years. He Is
employed as a laborer in the Stewart
Ceanic Company, at No. 26O Front street.
Mrs. Mulstein had been drinking heavily
of late. Two weeks ago she complained
of feeling i'll. They could not afford a
physician, so the woman remained in bed
and took medicines recommended by
friends.
Early In the week she grew worse. on
Wednesday her condition was such that
II was decided to send her to a hospital.
Mulstein went to the Oak street police
station, and a call was sent for an am
bulance. DIR. Albert Pettis responded in
an ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital.
Or. Pettis, 1t will be remembered, was
censured by the Medical Board of the
for his neglect in not obeying the rules
in the case of Michael Barron.
He fell at his home, No. 1883 Cherry
street, breaking his skull and two ribs.
DR.. Pettis said the man was drunk and
refused to take him to the hospital.
Shortly after the man died.
Mrs. MuIstein was put in the ambu.
lance n taken to Gouverneur Hospital,
where she was left in the vehicle, while
Pettis reported the case, as the regula-
lions require. The record slip does not
state the time of the patients arrival, as
1t should. Alcoholism is the diagnosis,
Jamal concluded that the woman had to
be sent to the alcoholic ward in Belle.
vue, and she was taken there.
The pavement for many blocks above
toughest in the city, limits, but the
i was 1s.se +. II. When. they arrived.
in the hospital records two attendants
slid the patient on to a stretcher and
carried her to the reception-room. One
Of them noticed the pallor of her face.
lessly. The woman was dead.
DR.. Jamal was surprised to learn the
fact. HI said she had asked for a
up. He concluded that heart failure was
the cause. The body was taken to the
Morgue, and later removed to E.. ]. Con-
rams undertaking establishment. at No.
$40 Madison street.
Coroners' Physician Conway made an
examination. n said the woman died
Of pneumonia. Sephritis was a contrib;
take place this afternoon and the burial
will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Among. the recent cases where men
have failed to secure prope attention
from ambulance surgeons were those of
John McCahe, of No. 229 East Forty
fourth street; Peter McSorley, OF No.
1866 West Thirty-fourth street; Michael
Nolan. Of No. 456 West Twenty-seventh
street; John Casey, of No. 234 Franklin
avenue. Brooklyn: August Kempfus. of
No. "a East One Hundred and Four
No. 400 Baltic street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
HAD LUNCH IN A CAR.
A story of Two Boston Women O.
n Lobster.

1t was nearing 6 o'clock as the tnl
pulled out of a Northern station, NJ
the Boston Journal. Everybody looke
hungry and anxious to get home. b
In one particular car, right In the vel
front seat Of all, were two WS%es
sive enough. Not so their ~occupator
A faint odor redolent of the shallow sea
and the lobster pot gradually spfee
through the cal. 1t o became strone
er. At last 1t was located. From u
voice was heard to remark in a mex
dramatic stage whisper: -
Here. can't you git that out? p
you can crack the shell in your fist, ji
So dllustrating). :,
Then was attention drawn to a shade
another mouth. In this cast a voice I
thinnest, highest treble was supported
a glance from a pair OF q
glasses. The passing Of the lobster cii
ton as might have been expected. 30 Y
alto voice again explained. and the ON
er's hand vas thrust forth with a crad
ing squeeze. u
This had its effect. Then It appeal
that the treble.yoiced aRpetite was {
lunches. The desirability Of a nap4
had not been provided against. Moth|
Necessity and a turned-up skirt cams
the rescue This improvisation, al
the frontier girl in The Girl / Left Z
hind Me-" was a marked success az q
as keeping the outer part OF the ~
dress" free from lobster.
Yet another difficulty was as ~
marily dealt with. Some means of pdI
ing the s%ucculent flesh from the ing
fectly cracked shell was obviously nee
ed. Out came a hairpln. No comm
is needed, eXCept tina IL was not thru
away after 1t had been put to Its ~
Use. Il
The evening world., 1894-03-16
G00D-BY, NICKEL.IN-THE-sLOT.
supt. Byrnes Issues an Order 10 Suppress
the Gambling Devices.

The Observation-Disclosures machines must
20. Sc said Supt. Byrnes yesterday In
a general order which he issued to the
captains of the various precincts. The
Superintendent directs the attention Of
the captains to the fact that these ma
chimes have latterly ssumed a form in
which open gambling Is their only Tea
ture.
The captains notified their men when
going out on patrol last night to warn
saloon-keepers and cigar-dealers that the
gambling machines must be removed,
else their places of business will be
lab to be raided as gambling houses.
Supt. Byrnes's order Is particularly
aimed at the poker machines. the three
nickels-fcr-one and the automatic dice
throwers that are to be found in the
majority of saloons and cigar stores.
The Observation-Disclosures machine is the
most open fraud OF these. Complaints
against this machine and the Others
poured INTO Police Headquarters so fast
that Supt. Byrnes. after a careful in
v~estigation, decided to rid the city OF
them.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
WROTE KILOGRAMS TO The QUEEN.
Unfortunate Mr.. Richardson Fancied Him
self q British Peer and Wanted
State Apartments.

Thomas Richardson, who has been
in this country several years, from Eng
land, lately n broker engaged In the
South American trade. with offices in
Coenties slip, entered the office of the
st. James Hotel at noon Wednesday
and wrote on the register: THE WIS.,
u Richardson, Tenth Hussars, Arms
Castle n No. 10 G%rosvenor House."
His appearance looked the title, but
the clerk was in doubt. and was about
to ask some question. when the visitor
grew angry. 1t required some little
persuasion to induce him to leave the
hotel. AS he walked out he said he
would go to the Victoria. There he
Tesistered as Sir Thomas Richardson,
were no spare rooms. Richardson next
applied to the Brunswick. but was
gently told to move on.
Behind him stalked a tall, fat man
whose forehead was wet with the per
splration induced by fast walking. Rich
ardson entered the Savoy Hotel, closely
81 want the suit of state apartments
for my daughter. the Princess Videt,
Baroness de Richardson he exclaimed,
h tbe to registration. Mr., Decker,
was full. wlereupon the stranger ran
across to the Hotel New Netherland and
began writing kilograms to the Prince
of Wales and to Queen Victoria, making
City Hall clock. "
Nearly every hotel of any prominence
IN the city was visited before he could
be prevailed upon to go to the home of
pr, Weld, who has been treating
him. at No. 10 West T~wenty-sixth street.
When the umbria sails Richardson will
return to England, and his friends will
look after him there. All day yesterday
he was min In DR.. Yields house.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
HIS STRANGE ADVENTURES.
A Circus Man Who Can Relate Pic
turesque Stories.

Col. w. w. Parmlee, the veteran cir
Gus manager and animal trainer. is
spending his vacation in Minneapolis, and
during the colder days, when obliged to
remain indoors he entertains interesting
groups with variations of his expert
ences that are worthy OF being pre-
served in an edition de luxe.
He was once, says the Minneapolis
Journal. met on his travels en- route
from Hiijab to Boomuhay. India, by a
travelling man for sayers Bros, and
he had In tow at the time twenty-six
lions, four elephants and a hump-backed
camel, which had been presented to
and particularly because he had made a
mash on the chieftain's daughter. which
might have resulted seriously a not
the New York man happened along in
olulu his attempts to train his pets kept
the crew under the decks for eight days,
but he succeeded and also trained twelve
savag mosquitoes at the same time to
and hands.
His b~lood-curdling adventures in Africa
whittier he was once banished In COM
pany with an organ-grinder for selling
patent medicines, with his suffering on
the Desert OF Sahara. his relief by a
kindly tribe and his expulsion for look;
waitress can only be alluded to here. and
was once captured in Ujiji for trying to
give the natives 500 gold pieces for
s%pangles, and at Kisauga he introduced
football and roller, skating, the latter
s sBe t,t taxing ~ !.z 80 Wel! Yi thaa o oe & sThe s Men
with the Magic Foot"
The diamond fever then broke out, and
the Colonel led a gallant party into the
Kilimanjaro Mountains in search Of the
precious stones. Success crowned their
efforts inc each had a large basketful
by sunrise on the second day. His trial
to carry these stones, which weighed 23O
pounds all told. back to America was
fruitless and he nearly, died of heart
failure, but he was nursed back to health
and life by some of the Kilamangesuto
tribe, to whom his generosity compelled
him to give SIS. 900 in gold for their kind
Offices.
From there he sailed to America in
Frank Reds airship, and is now a
stanch defender OF the Declaration of
Independence. He Is a good deal Of a
philosopher. and at the present time is
trying to solve the mooted question.
docs an incubated chicken love its
mother?"
The evening world., 1894-03-16
LET THE CITIZENS Be HEARD.
City Club DebateIs Talk Municipal Amend
ments to tho Constitution.

The Constitution Convention confer
ence at the City Club last night took a
long step in the direction of home rule
for cities when 1t advocated an amend
ment to the Constitution providing that
when any law affecting a municipality
was passed by the Legislature 1t should
become operative only after 1t had been
passed upon favorably by the voters OF
the city In question. No definite action
was taken by the conference, hut the
sentiment in favor of this amendment
was strong.
Other proposed constitutional amend
ments ~favorably considered were: Sep
arating city and county from State and
national elections. biennial sessions of
the Legislature. and cities to own all
street railways and other franchises and
to lease for not more than thirty years.
or to operate as they may see fit.
w. Harris Roome, or the city Club,
presided at the conference, and Charles
II. Slower acted as secretary. There were
present Messrs. Wallace Macfarlane,
Henry De Forest baldwin and Thomas
The evening world., 1894-03-16
NEVER SAW HER HUSBAND MORE.
An Old Colored Woman Died Lamenting q
separation OF Slavery Days.

Rev. James H. Darlington, of Christ's
Episcopal Church. on Bedford avenue,
yesterday officiated at the rites over the
remains of Mrs. Ross. colored, Of the
family Of Mrs. Emily H. Denslow. of
No. ia Keap street.
Mrs. Ross was born in slavery in
Virginia, and ran away with her hus-
ban and two children, expecting to
reach Canada, but was captured and
lodged in Jail. but her husband succeeded
in getting away. One child died in jail.
and she was sold. and her mistress
brought her in 1916 to Wheeling, w. Va.
The family since then move to Brook
lyn, and afterwards to South Orange,
N. ]. When her master died, with her
only daughter she went to live with
twenty-five years. Mrs. Ross has al
ways longed to meet the husband of her
youth, but never did. The remains will
be inferred to-day at Orange, N. j.