davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
A NIHILIST PRISON.
Gloomy Quarters and Hard Treatment
"a Cell Where a Prncess
Persisted.
Par.s Corr. London Telegraph.

|
A short account OF the celebrated case
mates of the Fortress Of 81. Peter and SL
Paul, in which the NinIlists are confined
Immediately after their arrest, will, doub'
not, be perused with interest by your read
ers.
: The writer, St. Petersburg correspond
| ent, obtained access TO the Classmates by u
special ordrr of one of the Grand Dukes.
| The classmates are followed out under The
Neva and directly under the ramparts.
Their only window, a little square bole pro-
tected 10y a thick barred grating, rises but
few inches above the level OF the river.
At stated distances there are iron doors
opening into Tie hall. nlled with sentiuels,
VINO, with loaded TIfir and liked bay0nets,
kesp watch and ward over the unhappy
tenants OF the cells winch open upon them.
AS Tor the tiny prisons, they are very mar
row quarters, square, with stone walls and
floors, fearfully damp, the water constantly
dropping about III all directions. A chair,
table and a pallet Of wildwood form the
only furniture. Ous of the pallets was
found to be covered with bed OF horribly
foul straw, but even this. poor luxury as IL
was, must be considered an exception. The
visitor was allowed entrance To few Of the
cells. Their tenants were pale they arose
as he entered, according To order, but re-
garded him with u fixed look of despair.
The writer was shown the famous cell in
which was iucarcerated the Pnucess Tara
kauova, daughter al the Empress Eliza.
beth, who fell victim 10 her rival, the
Empress Catherine H., grandmother Of the
present Car. THIS unhappy woman pei
lshed IN her cell under the most unhappy
circumstances. The Neva, swollen by the
IL 49,.
ing torrent dashing with overwhelming
strength against the tiny window. broke in
aud filed the cell with water. The prin-
cess was drowned.
The calls Of the great state criminals are
lined with mattresses and rings Of iron
placed In the wall, " which many of them
are bound when they are not straight
waistco4ted. The guide informed
abe writer, among other things,
that these unhappy wretches vera asked
every quarter OF an hour il they were
present. Whenever they failed to reply
they were barbarousiy punished. He also
states that in the wall OF the Emperor
chamber is an invisible door, communica.
ting with little passage, very narrow. and
leading TO a subterranean passage, hollow
ed out under the Neva. The gallery leads
to the fortress, and, in case OF a revolution
or Of imminent peril, the Gear could disap-
pear in a few seconds from the Winter pal
ace and in few minutes after find himself
in perfect safety In the fortress OF ST. Peter
and st. Paul the guns OF which in a short
time, could reduce St. Petersburg TO ruin
The palace of the Gar Paul L., which il
now the engineers school, was similarly
provided but when the assassins entered
| his room he had not time TO flee, aud wal
struck down at the very moment he wa,
about to disappear behind the secret door
which was already open.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23

Notice IL hereby given that in pursuance of order
Issued out Of The Probate Court OF Deer Lodge county
Montana Territory, the 18th day OF June. A. DisS0
in the matter ct the estate OF Henry H. Porter
ed the undersigned the administrator OF the estate
Of said deceared will sell public auction to the high
e-t bidder for cash. and subject to confirmation by sad
Probate Court Saturday the 3ist day of July A. d.
1880, between the hours OF nine O'Clock IN the morn
ing and the setting OF the Of the day. to witt
al O'clock p ut the front door OF the auction store
Of ID. ii. Cohen, on Main street. In Butte City, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, all the right title,
interest and of the sad Henry H. Porter at the
time OF hts DEATH and all the right, ttie and interest
that the said estate has, by opera.
ton Of law, otherwise acquired other than in add-
ton to- what the said Henry H. Porter had at the time
Of bis death In and to ali the following described
real property, situate lying and being In Independence
mining district. In Deer Lodge County. Montana Ter
rtory. towit: The undivided one-thiid III interest
In aud TO the Eagle Bird quartz mining claim consist
ing OF 1900 linear feet, with surface ground 600 ees In
width.
Terms of sale-Cssh to the anctioneer and deed a
the expense Of tie buyer. -. -z------. .
. -IGE'lT- THOMAS C. PoTRER,
Administrator Of the estate Of Henry H. Porter, de-
ceased.
June 20. 1882. b73-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
TRAGEDY ON HORSE PRAIRIE.
81 Mulkey Shoots His son-in-Law, PHILLIP
Shenon.
Atlantic, July 9Th.

Atlantis, July 9Th. #sMa
Yesterday evening J. z. Cornor the vacquero fol
81 Mulkey, on Horse Prairie. came to town and gave
MS the following item:
81 MILKY was In spring wagon to 20 TO Helena,
with Mrs. NJ by his side, TO accompany him as far as
Bannack. When 500 Yards from his residence he met
in the road his sonin-law Phil shenon. horseback.
After talking q few minutes shout the division of
heir STOCK shenon ordered Mickey to get ont of the
wagon. This was complied with. and Mulsey order
ed shenon to take his hand ont of his pocket; rs
did he drew sefoocking revo liver hall way ont.
Mulkey seeing this fired his revolver twice, striking
shenon In the left and iu his side At the frrt
shot the horse OF shenon became unmanageable, aud
throwing him ran of on the prairie. Muikey was
standing directly at the head OF the horse of - when
he fred. He shot to kill; and when the messenger
left II was not known whether 8. mortally woun-
ded or not Tie called for water Immediately end
complained Of his arm and shonder being very pain
full. He was placed In NJ . wagon and driven to his
home three miles di,tant and put TO bed. Hc de-
cined the invitation Of Mulkey TO go 70 his house
and stop.
Conner jumped on to horse and rode to Glendale
80 miles In elk hours, making average of mile In
~ minutes including stoppages at Bannack % Neil's
and Willis. He had but frerh horre on the trip
This he procured at oNeils The ANNA. grew lame
for lack Of shoes and he stopped and shod IL himso
Considering the mountainous country over which be
came and other impediments this 10 OF the great
est rides on record. Arrived here he summoned DR..
Leavitt in attendance On the wounded man. and q
double buecy at prepared and the physician
began his nights ride.
As C. came through Bannack be informed the sher
I'm. who doubtless went to the scene OF the tragedy
and made the proper arrests Both parties are prom
Inent citizens The dfncultv has been brewing for
year or two. and brought to climax by inability
70 agree on division OF live sock Conner says be
has driven in the herd three times lately for division
and took It back to the range again without anything
being done further than 70 dispute The affair ses-
peciar 70 be regretted In view Of the family relation
ship.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Governor Green Clay Smith Must Stand
the Racket.
Wash. Corr. g. L. Tribune. Ju,y 9Th.

Wash. Corr. 8. L. Tribune. July 9Th.
Gen. Green Clay Smith was appointed
Superintendent of Indian Affairs IN Mon.
tana in 1867. aud was subsequently discov-
cred to be defaulter in the sum of $29,.
S54.5S. SHIT to recover was commenced
against him in tie Kentucky courts In 1876
and he has been very successful in staving
off, upon one pretext or another, the trial
until now, when the case Is certain to be
heard at the next term OF cont. Smith ap-
pealed to Congress for relief at the late ses-
sion, but the House Judiciary committee,
having the matter In charge, after consult
ing with the Solicitor Of the Treasury and
learning all the facts, declined to interfere
In tho matter. 1t appears that he gave
bonds In the sum of $780, 900 and gave as
bondsmen George A. Fitch. of Michigan,
and Thos. N. Stillsell, Of Ohio. Suit was
commence against the former resulting In
judgment by defauls. Execution was
issued and returned nulla bona. A suit Ia
now pending against the assignee of Still
sell, from whom something may DO OBJ
tanned. t@
Smith has nothing to pay with, at least
that can be reached, but the rights of the
government must be asserted though the
heavens fall.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Black and rngersoii.
Providence journal.

IL was asserted In biographical sketch
Of Judge Black, In the lirt OF possible
Democratic candidates for the Presidency,
that he intended to make the final and
browning effort or his life an onslaught
upon Bob Tngersoll aud smashing OF his
arguments against Christianity. It would
be . worthy contest Both are OF the same
order OF intellect and education, both 90
complished gIadiators Of debate and mas
ters OF the avgumsntum ad Aonsinum. In
gcrsoll's arguments against Christianity
and Judge Blacks defense would neither
touch the essence Of religion and they
would meet on the common ground OF the
petit jury interpretation OF the Bible. In
weight VI learning and strength of rhetoric
~ against sharp parsifiage aud humor, 1t
would be like . combat between Richard
Cmur dc Lion and 6aiadin, and No are In
clined TO think that the victory would rest
with the grimmer and stronger warrior !;
but. TO continue the metaphor, the preser-
walton a ths Holy spirit would not rest
upon either.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Carl Peterson. the celebrated Danish ex'

Carl Peterson. the celebrated Danish ex-
plorer Of the Arctic regions, is dead.
The strike In Leadvlle cost the miners
500 900 In cash, and a full million In pres
tise.
Abou. 800 900, 900 paper collars are man
ufacrured annually, for which it requires
8 900, 0O0 yards Of cloth As = .srrengthener
Nobody has found out yet how many yards
Of profanity are wasted on them during
single month.
The Southern friends of Senator Bayard
are not In very pleasant humor over his
defeat by Hancock at Cincinnati. They
attribute large share of the result to Ben
Hill, who devoted himself upon Bayard for
the latter's opposition To the Committee r.
port which Hill brought in, recommending
the unseating of Kellogg.
History repeats itself. We are to have
the old com bination--eight to seven-over
again, thus
Internationally H-a-n-c-o-c-k
1-2-s-4-5-6-7s) L. e-3-4-5-e-7
and everybody knows at which extremity
Of the familiar formula victory perches.-
Post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23

We have rarely seen . mora touching
little Incident than this told By New Ha-
ven paper: A widows child received .
reward Of mort In school and ran eagerly
homo to her mother, saying - she entered
her humble dwelling: I" held II up TO the
xky Ill the way home, mamma. % that papa
might 30 whata good gisl ! an."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
SHERIEFS SALE,

Godfrey Lavalle, ct al plaintiffs W Joseph s. Allen
ct a, defendants.- -..# sEz.. ~.
To be sold at Sheriff Sale at o'clock p. m Satur-
urday, July H. 1880. In front Of the Court House In
the town and county Of Deer Lodge. NJ l.. under and
by virtue ut order ut sale Issued from the Dis
tict Court of tine Second Judicial District of the Ter
ritory Of Montana Deer Lodge county the following
described pre- perry, to-wit- ..r..... .s :
The household Interest of said defendant Jo-
seph 3. Allen, under an unexpired lease from lanes
Matthews, uated October D. 1875 which taid defend
ant Allen had on the ID day of November, 1878, or
has since acquired or now has oil, In and to Lot No
seven Il, In block No. twenty.nine (2sl In the town
Of butte Deer Lodge county, NJ t., according to the
Official plat and survey of sad town on ale In the Re-
corders office Of said county said lot frsnting TWEEN
td-niLe and one-haf l29kl fees on Main street and
running beck west nfnety-two 1921 feet Also the
frame buildings and other Improvements on said lot
with the right TO remove the came within twenty (a0l
days after SALE the said property living and being Ia
Deer Lodge county. N. 4. and being levied upon as
the property of defendants.
Dated this 24th day Of June, A. d, 1880 as
JAMES 8. McANDREWS, Sheriff.
By Thos. McTague, Deputy sheriff 575-4t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23

The Denver Tribune IL responsible for
tho following Hancock stopped talking to
people when he received the news Of his
nomination. but - he turned away he could
10 heard humming softly.
After the war eerved term,
Az boss In Southern wing OF the firm.
dropped the blues and coddIed the Crews
And made myself charming In various ways
spellcd Constitution with biz. big G.
And now am Democratic nominee.
Congressman William Claflin or Nasss-
chusetts will not b candidate for re-elso-
tion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Notice Of Final Entry.
o. 8. LAND oYricE, HxLEyA. n. r.,
june n. 1850

June ~, 1850. n
Notice IL hereby given that the follovins
named sestr has died notice Of his Intention 10 sks
anal proof In support 0f bis claim snd secure nsl e
try thereof and thst said prof win he made beforv
the Register snd Receiver OF the u. g. Land Once 4
Hrlena, y r, on Tuesday. the ID day q Auvust
1850, VIZ: Charles B. smith, Homestead entry M
i1ei fus the q The nk n and the NJ AZ the 3
II Wss9 md be names the following witnessee Is
prove his eoetnuoue residences apon and cuIlivatics
q, aid s.Acs W.: JHmss Ogden. Rnfus <. Piessou.
Hsinvils, Dssr Lodge eoanty. Mostsna - - =
J. b. MOE.
t kexistsr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court Of the County of Deer Lodge
Territory of Montana.
In the matter Of the estatc Of Ann Norton deceased
Mary Hearns, Ieputed heir At law Of said Ann Nor
trn deceased, having hed herein her petition aeg-
Ing that Ann Norton, her sister. now deceased was
born In ireland and died In tho County Of Lewis and
Clarke coanty. Montana Territory, tint was resi-
dent Of Deer Lodge comfy In aforerad Territory
ON or about the third day Of February A. d. ls7o Pc
ttioner further states that her father and mother
were legally married. hut hong deceased: there
were born by said parents the following children
Nancy Ann Hearns. Richard Hearne, James Hcarns,
Catherine Hearna, Thomas Hearns, Michael Hearns
and Mary Hearns. your petitioner Since the deceased
OF the raid Ann Norton and long prior thereto due
and dgent search and inquiry has been made by your
petitioner but after snch search and inquiry your pc
ttioner has been unable to learn of the Whereabouts
CT eaid hers, wherefore your petitioner prays that
ead Probate Coart make order declaring ber TO be
the sole surviving heir at law Of the estate VI SAD
II IL therefore ordered that Oh persons Interested In
the estate Of said deceased appear before the Probate
Court At the Court House thereof at the court room
OF said Court In the town and county Of Deer L0dge
Territory Of Montana, on saturday the 2srh day Of
July, A. d. 1870 at 10 O'CLOCK a. m. then and there
to show why decree Of this Court should NOT
be granted In conformity with the prayer of said DC
tisioner. Il ORREN EMERSON. y
Probate Judge.
Dated Juae I. leeO. 670-st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
SHERIFFS SALE.

Solomon Solberger et al, plaintiffs, Joseph Allen
~ @@#a ct nj, defendants, s....... .....
To be sold at Sherif's Sale at $50 O'Clock D. m.
Saturday August q 1880 in front Of the Court House
IN the town OF Deer Lodge, county of Deer Lodge
NJ T.. under and BY virtue OF sale issued from oui
the District ourt OF the Second Judicial district oi
the Territory of Montana In and for Deer Lodge
county, T., the folio wing described property, to-
wit-The household interest of the card defendant
Joseph Allen. under an 1nexpired lease from James
Matthews, dated sd October 1878, which said de-
PENDANT Allen had on the 18th day OF November 1873
or has since f8 acquired, now
has. Of In and to lot No. (7 In block twenty
nine l29l In the TO xn OF Butte Deer Lodge county
n. r. according to the ofhcial plat and survey OF
said town on die In the County Recorders Office
said county, said lot fronting twenty-nne and
halt t29S feet on Main st running bsck ninety two
(92l rect 70 an alley. Also the buildings and i'm
provemens on said lot with the right to remove same
within twenty days after sale, the said property lying
and beirg In Deer Lodge county aad levied upon AZ
the property ofthe defendants.
Dated this 24th day OF June, A. d 1850. sg- p
JAMES s. McANDREws. Sheriff.
BY Thos. McTague, Deputy sheriff. 57b-st.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-23
f M P f r q r
Imported clydesdale Stallion.

The services OF the Imported Clydesdale Stallion,
En- perOr, will be offered to the public for the
- q a - q n of 1 y = q
at my breeding farm, near Helena. Montana, ct the
low price Of s25 Tor the season or $40 to insure.
TIE d 4 er eles
Imported Emperor, lCiydesdalel, bred by Mr.. John
steward. Ochiltree MIL. Lnthgowshire, Scotland,
out OF his prize mare, Naases Nancy, winner o.
many prizes In Scotland and dam OF many prize aui-
mails, was got by Lothian Tom. Emperor was got by
vanqnshcr, half brother to Rsntin
ko6bin winner OF first prize at Dumfries Highland
Society Show, beating the Prince Of Wales the only
time he was beaten. VanQuisher got BY Old
Burgamie; by Old Rob Roy.
Emperor gained the nrst prize yearling at Lin
lithgow the G40 prize at Brampton Scotland, when
three years old. and the first prize at the Helena
Montana, Fair In 1879.
Emperor IL beautiful dapple hay with black legs
years old this spring, stands II hands high ami
weighs 300 pounds. lie imported from Scotland
in 1875 by Hon. c j. Douglass. Oak Ridge, Canada,
at cost OF S2,b75. a&f
Good pasturage win be furnished free and the best
care taken of stock left In charge but we will
not he accountable Tor any accidents.
Breeders invited to call and eramine the horse.
$50. b. y. POTTS.
HKLKSA. NJ T.. March IS. 1880.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

the formal words which rose 10 his lips,
and he took my offered hand.
/ murmured something incoherently
10 set him right Happily he caught
the meaning OF my words. His face
suddenly lighted up, and coming nearer
10 Inc, he took my hand once more and
raised II 70 his lips.
~ am 50 very glad we have met
again. l never thought to be 80 fortu-
nate.N
And then Geraldine entered. with
many apologies for being late, and other
guests We're announced.
Later on in the evening | confidcd in
Jack, who only remarked laconically
"Then Why the deuce didn't the fellow
come 70 see Us at Biarritz?"
Never mind, Jack" said /: t" he i
here now. And please, dear, don't
chaff any more about him.
"Al right said Jack. "But !
thought you hated rich young men,"
This was Jacks last bit II sarcasm ;
and when, day after day. the Squire
joined us in our rides and drives, and
spent evening after evening NJ the
Grange, no one seemed astonished ;
but when be actually proposed to me,
the one who sympathized most warmly
with me in my happiness was my dear
est friend, Kathleen pallisser, 10 whom
| had confided all my small bit Of ro-
nance. Yes, our remembrance and
love for each other was mutual.
He had endcayored 10 find me out af-
ter leaving Biarritz, and AL his efforts
had been fruitless. To make a long
story short. we We're married very soon,
and the Pallisser's girls were my bride
maids.-English Paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

Day after day while az my window sitting.
see the children az their play near hys
They hover round beneath my wAfchtul eye
me little giri-. with flushed ana merry faces.
And tempt mc with their most alluring grace-
To put sad thoughts away while they be.
guile
Blonde hair and brown in soft ~consusion
blending.
Elack eyes and blue upsurned 20 meet my
Iiosss~ both white and pink their ontraStiend
no ada new beauty 70 ,he 'wiidezing maze.
Rut When they one By one. tired out Nth
stesi siows homewara through the sunset
Memory goes back beyond the dark years,
Ansons the days 81 yorc that seem . bright
Isurn NY head. a radiant. golden ~plendor
Shiue~ ir0m the west across the pictured
And ~icria..s 4 face divinely tender.
With w me bro an hair waved roundits fall
ontan.
with siolet eyes o wia~one in fhcir sweet
THAT mine grow smiling in spite q gies and
with cufsei lips, the seal q loves complete,
ness
an. heaseni could / but press them once
again.
In vain I watch and wait. Sho unl come only
When might has cast her spell on sea and
shore
fhen when ! sleep and dream. no Ion GER
l0nely.
she comes 70 feed my hungry heart once
more
lis then and only then thar I behold her.
IIcr dear voice noats around me loft and
low.
lis then. and only then. my arms cnf0ld her.
The little girl / lost 20 long ago
-B0SfOR TrnRsrrpr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16
on THE TIDE c

They call me .Dot,'- Nv real name
Is Doro;hea. but that being such a MOUTH
fui. I am generally known a - dot I
Am the youngest u three. and having
had ny own way from my cradle. il was
not refused me last November when INV
sister and her husband offered to take
me abroad with them for the winter
months.
They had not long come from India.
and. being sensible people, and detest-
ing our changeshle climate. and ike
wise being in moral terror Of their lives.
had decided on bidding adieu 10 the
English coast until such time a the sun
should condescend to shine there once
more.
As far a. | am concerned / am always
ready for a change and excitement II
any description; so when dear old
Jack my brother-in-law, said.
~Comf. Dot, pack up your traps and
Join u.s. was nothing 10th, and the last
week In November found us comfort
ably installed in the Hotel Angletsrre,
nj Biarritz, with the glorious sun pour
Of blue seas dashing about on the rocks
below.
Ihave heard some people say there
Is nothing 10 see at Biarritz. All, blind
and miserable creatures, Where are
your senes-where your eyes? bid
you ever look elsewhere upon such a
sca-such rocks? Have you stood by
the Rochcr de Ia Verge and heard the
magnificent boom Of the waves a. they
came plunging into that cavern near,
and, being repulsed, dash indignantly
f7ffy feet above il.
But | am getting romantic, and that
= not my style-not mine, certainly
little "Dof's.- No. indeed, the idea
makes me die with laughing.
nv sister Geraldine Tor jerry a.
persist in calling her. which make.
hcr very nad) goes ia for being delicate,
80 Jack and | used TO take long walk.
and rides together; he isa dear, good
old fellow, and we are tremendous
friends: but, somehow, n~otwithstand.
ing, after | had been a couple Of week.
or 80 AZ Biarritz ! began to feel the time
hang a little heavily ON my hands.
The fact was Il acknowledge my
Weakness), there were no men worth
speaking TO now, but q collection Of the
lame, halt and blind, whom | believe
usually frequent these places, and make
life a burden 70 one BY perpctually re.
counting their several ills, ailments, etc,
Preserve me from them ALL
Well, as | said before. 1t was getting
= little slow for poor me. and I was b.
ginning TO wish ! had not left dear old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

A YOUTH from the rural districts went
TO the Cleveland Opcra-house-25-cent
gallery, side door. When the perform
ance was over, a. he stepped from the
brilliantly lighted building TO the dark
ened thoroughfare his eyes became
dazed and he ~unconsciously placed his
foot on the heavy iron and glass grating
which run across the pavement. Some
what surprised, he glanced down, and
just a. he did 80 bright rays 81 light
flashed up through the grating from the
basement. He thought his time had
come and that he was already in the 9th
err world. lie gave a big jump and
rushed wildly down the street as il he
thought "the old boy" was after him.