davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
SU M M ONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial ,.,,,,
Of the Tertiary OF Mo -tana in and ior ~ :
county OF Deer Lodge. W. tue
IA Mead, Plaintiff
-."a w. aFH ..-..
ALBEIT Mead, Defendant.
The people of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting to Alscit Med, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN an actr,,
brought against you by the above named Plaintiff III
the Dist let Court Of the Second Judicial District A.
the Territory Of Montena, In end for he Comfy al
Deer Lodge, and 10 answer the complaint hed therein
within len days exclusive of the day of scryce after
the service you Of this summons, IL served within
this Coanty; IL served ont OF this county, but In
this District, within twenty days: Otherwise within
forty days: or jrGyment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of sad complaint
The said action Is brought to os. ~ the aattes Of
this Coat divorcpg plaintiff ana del ndant ana ala
solving The bonds OF matrimony heretofore existing
between them. and that plaintiff have judgment for
her costs In this behalf expended aud Tor other relief
The grounds pom which this action Ii based Is that
on Or about the goth day Of Sal Gaioer A. 1876 At
Deer Lodge codnty, NJ. T., dec ''int deserted plant.
III and departed from this Territory without the IN.
tention of returning.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint rs above requiIed,
the said Plaintiff will take default against you and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the
prayer Of plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the Second judicial District
isEALl OF the Territory OF Montana In and for the
County of Deer Lodge, this 10th day of March
In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundredand eighty, ~
ALEX. E. MAYHEM, Clerk
Atty. for Plaintiff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02

cry OF coufineme nc 10 sirk r,'oai thi- ssf-
help becomes Of vital moment. hit ~ tn
monotonous tracking Of - ~"ary pan aud
The vigorous discharge of ordi"a'y duty.
How many victim Of incurabie disease
has lived on through years OF suffering,
patiently and resolutely hoping against
hope, or, what IL better, living down de-
spair until the vilu,ence of a threatening
malady has died ont and 1t has ceased to
be destructive, although Its physical char
acteristics remained? This power Of good
spirits is a matter OF high moment to the
sick and weakly. To the former it may
mean the ability TO survive I; to the latter
the possibility of outliviug, or living in
spite of, disease. 1t is, therefore, of the
greatest importance to cultivate the high
est and most buoyant frame Of mind
which the conditions will admit. The
same energy which takes the form of men
tai activity Is vital to the work Of the or
ganism. Mental influences affect the sys-
tenn, and joyous spirit not only relieves
pain but iuCiOoSCo bhO iuoAhOubuh Va hhO IA
the body. The victims Of disease do not
commonly appreciate the value and use Of
good spirits. They too often settle down
in despair when professional Judgment
determines the existence of some latent or
chronic malady. The fact that 1t is proba-
BILE they will die Of a particular disease
casts SO deep gloom over their prospect
that through fear Of death they are all
their lifetime subject to bondage. The
multitude of healthy persons who wear ont
their strength by exhausting journeys and
perpetual anxiety for health is very great,
and the policy in which they indulge is ex-
ceedipgly short-siehted. Most of the sor-
rowful and worried cripples who drag out
miserable lives in this way would be less
wretched and live longer If they were more
hopeful. 1t Is useless to expect that any
one can be reasoned into higher frame OF
mind. hut it is desirable that all should be
taught to understand the sustaining, and
even curative, power Of good spirits.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02

wers standing by meadow.
"Why," asked the young man, sis this
clover older than You p, cit ID not" re-
piled the other. 1T is though" returned
the young man. " because it is pasturage. :"
Tbereupon an abstraoted looking person,
who had not understood the illustration,
startled US with this irrelevan. inquiry:
"Why cannot pantomimist tickle nine
EsquinauxP Give 1t up9 Why, it's be-
cause he can gesticuiate."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
DECLINE AND FALL OF A BEAl. =,
THE Mosr BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN AR
KANSAS BEFORE THE WAR NOW A BEG
GAR WITH A WOODEN LEG.

The once most beautiful woman in Ar
kansas. says Little Rock correspondent.
Is now beggar, and, although not liter
airy woman, has q wooden leg. She is the
daughter Of Sandy Faulkner, the original
"Arkansaw Traveller" She has been
married several times, and is now known
as Mrs. Trspnell. In the old days of Ar
kansas aIistociacy, when the rich planters
and men Of note gathered at the Ashley
mansion, Miss Faulkner was the belle,
petted, fiastered and admhed by every one.
Her wardrobe came from Paris and her
lovers from everywhere. Slave to The &C.
mands Of society and conquest, she was
hanghty aud considered heartless. Her
sway for years was undisputed, and when
her financial decline shs would not reccg-
nize fact which seemed to her to be pre-
posterous. She married, but her husband
did not prove to be wealthy. From this
husband, IL am correctly informed, she
was divorced. She was still beautiful. aad,
though divorced from her husband, was
sill inseparably welded to society. But
the bright star of her life had begun to
grow dim. Her father died and left her
with comparatively nothing. She still had
offers OF marriage. but she disdained them
on financial grounds.
On ono occasion large purity vas form
ing to visit the New Orleans Mardi Gras
festivities. She was unable 10 meet the
necessary expenses. A gentleman who had
heard her express herself, and with whom
she was scarcely acquainted, remarked to
her: IF you viii marry me will take
you to New Orleans" will," che ex.
claimed, and they were married. This
husband, think, died shortly Afterwards.
Some time after this she me. with quite an
accident. While riding IN buggy the
horse ran away. She was thrown out and
sustained the injury Of broken leg. This
might not have proven serious had not she
disobeyed tho instructions Of her ghysi-
clans and disregarded the advice Of friends.
she Insisted upon receiving visitors, and
would sit all day aud half the night Drop
ped mp In bed, laughing and talking In her
gayest humor. Her restlessness at length
rendered ampstation necessary.
l met her to-day. She has just been
turned out Of house for failing To pay her
rent. A moro forlorn looking woman new
or lived. She has been out begging and
and limpiug along - she carried q basket.
She ID quite old now and her hair is as
white ~ the record Of St. John. You can
tell In moment that she has been beauti-
full, for her mouth. psarly teeth, her eyes
and magnificent brow, al declaring that
they were once organized into convention
with lich suit Of hair a. tbs chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
Coca Frns
New Orleans Plea, upe.

Punning would not be 80 bad II It were
not 30 infectious. Puns leave germs which
lie In idle minds until they fructify and
bear balefnl crop Of more puns. The
other day some OF rs got TO talking about
that witty old cynic. Dean Swift, when one
OF the company took advantage Of the
opening and gave Us this jea Do mot Of
his: III tFAIlfE2t EAT Wt8IH HI
"Why," aSked the Dean, "n Il right,
By the lex talionis, 70 pick an artists pock-
CT" Twas given up, OF course, and the
answer was = Because hs has pictures"
4 silence fell aroond about the table until
one By ons we saw II. Then one thought
ful man observed: at Is impossible 10
give tho answer, because the dean had con-
trived 70 reserve the answer for himself l
could not, for instance, say that u u right
for me 70 pink m artist's pc ,ket because hs
has picked yours" III .fs1's 7
Hsrs U s0otbsr conundrum. founded up
on spna, whioh only, tbe propoundw can
tolve: Az old mao sud young man
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
A STRANGE BEDTELLow.
THE ADVENTURES OF A MINER IN A CABIN
IN WESTERN UTAH.


From the Salt Lake City Herald.
Apropos OF hunting and fishing, did you
ever hear Of q wildcat taking possession
of spare bed In an inhabited cabin. Such
case really occurred this winter In this
vicinity, at the herd -house OF Overholt s.
Cronse. A Mr.. Bu.Ls had been let In
charge, and for several nights. after he had
retired, was disturbed by scrambling
noise In the chimney, followed by the sight
Of two glazing, fiery eyeballs in the oppo-
site bed; and when he (Burns) moved or
made q noise the low, fierce growl of some
wild animal. This kind Of thing occurring
for several nights In succession, so discom-
posed Burns that hs finally ysmoosed the
rancho, and for some time the intruder had
things his own way. With plenty of fat
beef and venison In store he must have
come TO tho conclusion that he had struck
comfortable quarters. John Garrison, q
miner, hearing of the circumstance. made
his way TO the herd .house, determined to
interview the beast that ha taken posses
sion. When he arrived at the rancho,
about 4 o'clock p. M no was somewhat
surprised 70 find the animal 10 bed aud dis
posed TO fight for the Garcelonated estab.
hshment, but at sight of the gun the miner
carried he flew mp the chimney aud into
the brush. Garrison hung around until
dark, then went to bed, placing his gun
where be could reach it,, and quietly wailsd
for Mr.. Cat. About 10 O'clock he hoard a
scrambling Ia the monsLrous chimney, fol-
lowed by the souBd Vt stealthy footsteps
across the floor and the sight OF the flaming
eyes peering out at him from the spare bed.
John carefully raised his rifia, took AZ good
aim ss he could 10 the gloom and darkness
ut the shining orbs and fired. The report
Of the rias was followed by short scream
OF agony, then the sound Of struggling Ia
the opposits bunk. The Intrepid hunter
struck light and there snre enough, was
his cat, fully five feet in length, lying 10
tho bed, Its life blood slowly ooziug through
bullet hole In It's breast and bedabbling
with its crimson stream the blankets on
which IL had sought repose.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
Proof Of Will.

In the Probate Court In and for the county of Dee,
Lodge, Territory Of Montana-in the matter OF the
estate Of Johr Griffin, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made this 25th
Gay o. March, A. D. 1850 notice Is hereby given that
on Friday the sd day Of April A. d. 1870 nj 10 O'Clock
q m OF said day. at the Court Roam OF said Conrtat
Lodge have been appointed a. the time and place Tor
proving the will OF said John Giifin, deceased and
Tor hearing the application OF Patrick Griin for the
issuance to him of letters testiment ~ when and
where any person Interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Scott OKREN EMERSON Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
Notice Of Final Entry.

} rra.7,.. 80. E U. y. LAND oFricE,
HELENA, M. T., March ~ 1880
Notice is hereby given that Henry d. Hoffman, who
filed Pre-e mption Declaiatory Statement No 800.
n Il n of 8 w v of Section 30, In township 8, north
OF range W., has filed notice OF HE intention to
make final preof In support of his said Presumption
claim and secure aua entry thereof that the hearing
Of said proof win be had at this Office on Monday
April 20 A. d. 1cJ0 and that said proof will be made
6ofote the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge Comfy. NJ.
T., az his office In the town Of Deer Lodge ON Sanr-
day, April a. A. d. 1880 Said claimant names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract. to-wit Samuel
beaumont, James Richardson, William Baker and
William Zose all of Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge County,
III. L. J. II. MOE Register.
...f4.# FHDkt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
- -
Notice TO Cretifsrs.

Estate Of Florence Beniy. alias Florence Howard
alias lone Temple. deceased
Notice IL hereby given by she undersigned, admin
istrator Of the estate of said deceased To
the creditors, ard all persons having claims against,
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after the fret publication
Of this notice to the said administrator at the city of
Butte, county Of Deer Lodge. q
FREDERICK T. GLEASON,
Admir- Of the estate Of said deceased.
Dated March 8, 1850.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
NGfice &, Credit ~.

Estate OF John Maxwell, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned, admin
sfator OF the estate OF John Maxwell deceased, 10
tne creditors of and all havino claims against
tne SAID deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after the FIRST publication
OF TINS notice to the said samne H. Larabic the nd.
mlnstratos OF said estate In the town and county OF
Deer Lodge, Territory OF Montana uE.1
SAMUEL r.. LARABIE,
Admir- OF the estate OF oAn Maxwell, deceased.
Dated March a. 1850 n l III.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the undersigned Adj
IN mnstrator OF the estate OF Edmund Kennedy,
deceased, will on Saturday the aIh day Of April 1884,
at O'Clock p. m OF such day, ut the mont door OF
the court house. In the town Deer Lodge, IN Deer
Lodge county, Mont Territory sci at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash, ALL much OF
the following described real estate as may be
sary to pay the indebtedness Of said estate towt;
Lot No. twenty-three t23l in block No. twenty-nine
and lots Nos. one, M two [al three, [3l four
l4I ave, SIX t8l seven, t7l eight, Isl nine, ta
ten lt0l and eleven, I'LL all In block No fUrty-tOur
t4l all In Butte City, Deer Lodge county, Montana
Territory according to the official plat and survey o
the town Of Butte now on iile in the Office OF the
County Recorder of Deer Lodge county. Montana
Territory. This sale IL made In pursuance OF an
order Of the Probate court duly made and Ia subject
to the confirmation Of the PROBATE court OF Deer
Lodge county, M. T. -..
TIMOTHY KENNEDY,
Administrator of the estate OF Edmund Kennedy de-
ceased. ~
March 10, 1850. .......... ...z.. 3D.. . bh94t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
Imported clydesdale Stallion.

The services of the Imported Clydesda.e Stallion
EN- DerOr, will Do offered to the public for tn,
y e a . . n of = so
at my breeding farm, near Helena. Montana, 1T thu
low price OF s25 for the season, or $40 to insure.
Re igrees .
Imported Emperor, tClydesdale1, bred by Mr. John
Steward. Ochtree Mil, Linlithgowshire, Scotland
out of his prize mare, Ndnses Nancy, winner o.
many prizes In Scotland and dam of many prize aui.
mails, was got by Lothian Tom. Emperor was got By
Vanqu,shcr, half brother to Rantin
Robin. winner of first prize at Dumfries Highland
Society Show beating the Prince of Wales the only
time he was beaten. Vapquisher got by Old
Buigamie by Old Rob Roy.
Emperor gained the first prize as yearling at Lin
lthgow; the G40 prize at BramptoD, Scotland, when
thee years old, and the first prize at the Helena
Montana, Pair in 1873.
Emperor IL beautiful dapple bay with black legs 0
years old this spring. stands IL hands high and
weighs 2i00 pounds. He was imported from Scotland
In 1875 by Hon. G j. Douglass Oak Ridge, Canada,
at a cost Of s2,575. -.
Good pastrage will he furnished free and the best
OF care taken OF stock left in charge, out we will
not be accountable for any accidents
Breeders invited TO call and examine the horse.
$50. -. b. r. POTTS.
HELENA. NJ T., March IS, 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
Notice to Creditors.

.ssn Estate Of Alfred Green. deceased. p9
Notice - hereby given BY the undersigned admin
ietfaor OF the estate OF Alfred Green deceased To
the cretors u and all perrons having claims against
the SAID deceased, to exhibit them with the pecrssa-
~ vouchers within month after the hrst pabltcAtca
Of this notice to the said administrator the town
Deer LodRs, In said County OF Deer Ledge. 4.
J. q. ROBINSoN.Eag}
Admir- Of the estate Of Alfred Green. deceased
Dated March g., lse1. gcSt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02

Affections OF the Eye. Ear, Throat l. ngs and Bron-
ohiai Tubes which In many cases accompany n
case Of Catnrrh. The inamed and diseased condition
OF the mucous membrane Is the cause OF oil these
troubles; and until tho system has been brought
properly und n tl,s inference OF tho RADICAL CURE
perfect freedom from them cannot be reasonably ex.
u i but three years since SAyFoIDS RADICAL
CURE was placed before tho public but In that short
time ~ has found It's way from Maine to California and
u everywhere acknowlcdged BY druggists and physi.
thorough treatment Of atarrh ever compounded The
fact VIII be deemed OF more Importance when 1t is
cnhpcd with the statement that within Ave years over
80 different remedies for Catarrh have been placed
sale, gad to-day, with one or two exceptions, their
names cannot be recalled by the bcsti1formed drug
gist Advertising may succeed IN forcing few sales,
but, unless the remedy possess undOubted specific
medical properties, Is absolutely certain to fall into
merited obscurl;y.
Each package Of sANFoGD's RADICAL CURE con-
tals Dr. sanfords Improved Inhang Tube. with full
directions for is use "A all cases. Price tlO Sold BY
oil Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through.
ont the United States and Canadas. WEEKS q POT
TER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists Boston,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02

sNI#
- ~. ,ict Cent Of the Second Judicial District
WIN. d loatory Of Montana. In and for the county
wn,s, 3, Plaintif.
,nr y . =. 49, n :, Defendant. -...
x Nt,5,sm 10 Territory OF Eon'ana send greet.
brsf ~ ara herebx lynes, Defendant.
n Fnght sssinet yoequired TO appear In an action
ofhs D;:srct Cour by the shove named plaintiff. In
M ne Terrtory Of kof the Second Judicial District
IA nser Lodge. and ontaLa, IN and for the County
N .rssn within len da TO answer the complaint hled
~ ssrvf.s, texclusive OF the day of ser
,l tsst, fs,s cone ON you OF this summons, II
cnnnly but in this disti,y or, served 1aa OF this
Wise within forty i,5amsmt w, r. 1 tsIr
against yoa ,,., !. hrohe prayer Of said complain
The snia Go ar. MIN ight to recover the sum OF
ninety t1el collars With ferest thereon n the rae
q Iep and costs OF suitrom the 18th day Of Au-
be due and OWING from defe IAN, ~ ns,nt on 70
account for money in said sbahs =, "a nm saiS III
dsv OK August, 1915, At TIM Town ~ VI uign,sSd
"a x"n are hereby nctiAed that. 90, s,n n 49,
20, and answer said complaint as a. - naureS ~
ssia Plaintiff viii take default and lthement again.,
4 ss ssS, it'll intereft az the rstn ~
| fST1, and for costs. 4 N"' u august
/ Given under my hand md Tho ...,...,
4 District Court OF the Secord JaieIai \ " ,I Lne
Of the Territory of M ntana, ii and - suet
| IL. 81 County OF Deer Lodge, this Itch a. g
March, In the year of our Lord, ona thom a' ~
eight hundred and eighty. "'u'ahd
| GEO. W. IRWIN, II. g..
Sanders q Cullen. Attys for Plaintiff. Isx,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
ALIAS SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Second judicial Distrc,
of the Terri CRY OF Montana, In and for the corrt
of Deer Lodge.
Harriet RYAN Plaintiff,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-02
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

The value Of this remedy must not be overlooked
the o thOae
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Prince Pleads His Case.
From the New York World.l


About Prince Lucien Murat various anec-
dotos arc told. Ho married Miss Caroline
Georgiana Fraser. OF Bordentown, and seems
TO have. inherited the reckless and perhaps
the rouRhness Of his father. 4 groom who
was insolent TO him was suddenly elected
from his stable by Murat aud brought suit in
consequence. Prince Murat defended himself
In the following speech;
MY Lord dc Judge and Gentlemen Of dc
Jury Dare has been great efforts and much
troubles to make everybody believe me u very
bad man. but dat Is no consequence. Dc man
tells you kick him six timcs-six times so low
as possible. ! very sorry to mako him show
how low it was, but | could not avoid IL.
Now, my lord and gentlemen Of the Jury,
You see the part of the human skeleton
taking from the enormous pocket of his hunt
ing.coat human pcvis. with the os coccyx
complete and articulated with wires. Here
are de bones Desc little bones vat you sec
here Shaking them TO the jury like the end
OF i1ttlesnakos tall, deeso little bones are
dc very place we're dc tail OF do animal
should grow; dat is to say IL de man who sue
me were TO be voritable inck--vot you call
Utah, iack.horsc, and not only very much
resemble dat animal, Wy you see desc lcetle
bones If dey were long enough, would be his
tail " The count was cOnvulsed with laugh
ter, and the Prince, being extremely acute, and
knowing he had the best of IL, drew his speech
to an end by stretching out his enormous leg,
armed with his sporting boot up to his knee,
and clappng his hand on his enormous thigh,
so that 1t resoundod through the courtroom,
exclaimed: "My Lord and gentlemen, how
absurd to say could give him even Won kick
vid dat and not to break all to pieces his lcetlo
tail !"
II was some time before the Judge could
gather enough dignity to sum up, when the
fellow got six cents damages and the Prince
three cheers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-11
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE Nd, February 10
Cotton firm. Middlng l3c.
Flour active and strong but without change
Howard streetand Western superhne 81 5Od525: do
snperine, 81 50g5 %; do extra s. G0Q6 do family,
~ 5o@7 %; do Rio brands, S@725; do PRtapsco fam
lily. IS.
Wheat-Southern higher; Western higher and
finn. Southern red, 81 85Cel 10; do amber, 81 400
i 80; No. Maryrhd 81 52lS; No 2 Western winter
red, spot and February. 81 AZ; March, 81 1870
81 April, 81 493s9l sOl<; May, 81 49lSDl 4O2.
Corn-Southern steady, but very dull; Western
STEADY. Southern white, 5S@6Oc; do yellow, 5sc;
M,rch, b234@52}sc; April. 52@52lGei May, $50
b24c.; steamer, SOC.
Oats duh and unchanged Southern. G7aAsc;
Western white, 470iSc; do mixed, 4O947c Penn.
SyyaniR, 47@isc.
Aye dull ut g0(a0ic.
Hay steady and without change. Primo 10 choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, SIG IS per ton.
Provisions quiet and unchanged Mess pork
sB509l375. Bulk meats--loose shoulders. $50
7g@7l9c; bacon shoulders blS@5Ic; clear rib
sizes 1&@sci hams lOl39llJGc lard. refined
Butter steady and unchanged Prime TO choice
Western packed, 2092GG; roll, Is692e.
Eggs Arm at l5@lGc.
Petroleum nominal
laac, >'~
Sgur llm soft. 9}sc
Whisky duh aud unchanged at 81 lOl5@l III,
Heights - Liverpool per steamer unchanged
CoS0n 3ldd -four Is Cd grain, Id
ltCcips-FIuUr, 30D6 bblS; wheat 10 900 bu: corn
Sg,OO Oh; oats $500; rye, bu
allpments--Whc0t b2 100; corn % 900 bu
hleS-WhoRt, 347,bOO bu; corn, $500 Du.