davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
SHERIFFS SALE.
Geoffrey LavaLe, ct al PLAINTIFF " Joseph 8. ALI

Godfrey Lavale, ct al PLAINTIFFS, vs. Joseph 8. Allen
ct al, defendants.
To he sold at Shertfs Sale al o'clock p. N. Satur
urday, July ~, 1880 In front of the Court House In
the town and county Of Deer Lodge. N. H. under and
by virtue Of order Ut sale ssued from out the Dis
tic Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the Ter
ritory OF Montana Deer Lodge county the following
described property, to-wit-
The household Interest Of said defendant 10
seph 3. Allen, under mex pired lease from James
Matthews, uated October %, 1873, which said defend
ant Allen had on tn. ~ day of November, 1873, or
has since acquired or has Of, In and to Lot No.
seven r. In block No. twenty.nine 1881 in the tow
ocsl pst and survey of said town on aIe in the r.
corders office Of said county said lot fronting TWEEN
tdnine and one-half 1871 feet on Main street and
running heck west ninety-two lS2l feet. Also thu
frame buildings and other improvements on said l,'t
with the right to remove the came within twanty ~
days after sale. the said property living and bel ne Ia
Deer Lodge county. N. r. and being levied upon q,
the property Of defendants.
Dated this 24th day Of jane, 4. d. 1890.
JAMES y. McANDREWS, Sheriff.
By Thos. McTague. Deputy sheriff S73-A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
LOCAL N EWS-

from one postoftce to another. MUST MENTION
THE OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
VIOUSLY SENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

W. D. Flowers, Piaintia.
W. J. Hynes, Defendant.
To 10 sold At Sherid's sale, on Saturday. the 10Th
day Of July A. d. 1880. ~ O'Clock p. m In front
Of the Cont Honee door In the town and county oil
Deer Lodge, N. r., under and by virtue3of execn
ton In the above entitled cause ssaed from out the
District Court VI the Second Judicial District OF
Montana Territory. In and for the cosnfy 81 Deer
Lodge, the following described property, to-wit:
All the right title and interest OF the defendant 81
which he had the 10th day OF March 4. d. 1880
and to the following property:
The Cheyenne lode claim, situated In Highland
Mining District Deer Lodge county II. r. and abou,
one mile west OF Red Mountain city. and comprising
one thousand d00O) feet In eastery direction and
one thousand ti00Ol feet In westerly direction.
Also, The Only Chsnce" lode claim situated on
what Il known a. the Nevens Ill., arout oue-hali
mile west Of Red Mountain city, and about two hun
dred yarda southeast from the Neycns L0de course
Of said lode being easterlv and westerly. and cempri
sing one thousand 00l feet In eastery direction
and one thousand tiooe feet In westerly direction
All Of the shove named property lying and being Ia
said Deer Lsdse county Montana Territory. and lev
led upon n the property OF the defendant.
Dated this 18th day OF June, A. d. 1883.
JAMES 8. McANDREws.
Sheriff ofeDeer Lodge County, y. T.
BY THOMAS McTAsux, Deputy Sheriff, Na@t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Notice.

nj Office 10 hereby given N oil pcrsens ~ Deer
IN Ledge county. n T., ownerr Of or possessed ct.
reais property whether town lots. farms ranches
10 give full DESCRIPTION 81 The same by nnmhsr Of
Iots and bocks In the township they may be situated
In the number Of section quarter section OF their
CON MURPHY.
County Assessor o. Deer Lodge county, N. r.
Dsr Lsags, June !, i6aQ. sW-M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate Of Jacob schimoey. deceased
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned adm,ns-
traitor II the estate OF Jacob Schimoey decreased TO
the creditors Of. and all persons having elaims
aesnst the said deceased TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten months after the nrst
publication OF this notice TO the said adn,nstrato or
nj the town Of Deer Lodge, In the county Of Deer
Lodge. FREDERICK x. GLEASON,
Administrator Of tho eetate Of Jacob Schmoley de-
ceased
Dated June n, 1880. 6T3-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
SHt:RIFFS SALE.

Solomon Ssberger. ct al. plaintiff V Joseph Allen.
ct al, defendants,
To be sold at Sherifs Sale at 2.30 O'Clock p m.
Saturday, June a. $780, In front Of the Court Housr,
Ia the town OF Deer Lodge. county of Deer Lodge,
N. T.. under and by virtue Of sale issued from out
the District Uosrt Of the Second Judicial district o
the Territory Of Montana In and for Deer Lodge
county, N r., the owing described property, to-
wit-The household intercst of the said defendant
Joseph Allen. under an unrxpred lease from Jam'-
Matthews. dated sd October 1873, which said
fendant Allen had the 18th day Of November 1877
or has snce acquired, or now
has. Of in and to lot No. seven RI in block twent,
nine tasl in the to IN Of Butte Deer Lodge osnnts
said town on fle in the County Recorders ONCE o
sad county, said lot fr'ntng twenty-nine and one
half f29k feet on Main st. running back ninety-tw
(92l feet 10 an alley. Also the buildings and inn
prOvements said lot with the right TO remove sam
within twenty days after sale, the said property y
and beirg In Deer Lodge comfy sad levied upon N
the property ofthe defendants.
Dated this 2ith day VI June, d 1890.
JAMES 8 McAEDREWS Sheriff.
By Thos. McTaeue, Deputy sheriff. 5Ta-5.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

The Chairman NJ the Board sf County Commis-
pioners of Deer Lodge county win recsive hids for
the purchase Of the old Cosnty Jail Buing and sur
rounding fence-exclusive Of she lots Address
JOHN Y. BATTERrOS,
b72-H. Chairman Beard County Commissioners
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Notice to Cred tors.
Estate Of jacob Shuh, deceased.

Estate Of jacob Sinh, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned Admit
istrntrI Of the estate Of Jacob Shuh decrased TO
creditors Of and all persons having claims agains
the said deceased TO exhibit them with the necessar,
vouchers within months after the fret publication
Of this notice to the said Administrative at Philips
bury. In the county Of Deer Ledge.
MARY SHUH.
Administrative Of the estate Of Jacob Shuh.
Dated June n, 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
Administrators Notice.

In tbs matter Of the estate OF Edmund Kennedy
deceased.
The undersigned administrator Of the estate OF
Edmund Kennedy, deceased hereby gives notice that
be will, on the nth day OF July. 1850, or ~ ICON
thereafter ~ he be heard, apply 70 the Probate
Court Of Deer Lodge County. n. 7. TO resign his
letters Of administration In the above entited estate
June u, 1850.
TIMOTHY KENNEDY,
Administrator Of the estate Of Edmund Kennedy,
b72-M deceased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

Spring and Summer
G 0 0 S!
oun Spring and Summer STOCK
is NOW COMPLETE AND COMPRISES ALL
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTH
AND PAPER HANGINaS,
ALL BOUGHT FROM MANUFACTURERS AND
WILL BE SOLD At LOW PRICES.
Z. L. Bonner b Go.
Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

NOTICE IL hereby given that the partnership
IN heretofore exciting between Con Murphy and
D. B. jenkins 10 this dav dissolved ny mutual Gu
sent All debts due the arm to b paid TO D. B. J.n.
kins and al accounts against the Arm TO Be presented
TO d. B. jenkins for payment.
D. B. JENKINe,
CON MURPHY.
PsnIrssuaa. Nay - 1850.
Icommend the Silver Lake Hotel asd ite proprietor
- the travelling paolic- CON MURPHY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
aaew Aorth'
RELIGIOUS.

cATHoLIc.-Serviees every Sunday. First
Mass at 8 O'Clock a. m; Second Mass At 10Y q.
IN. Catechism under the direction OF the sisters
Of Charity at ~ O'Clock p. m. Vespers ~ 2
o'clock q. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

EPIscoPAL.-sundsy School every Sunday
ZIP. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
F0UFD AT LAST /!
Dolby ms Sure Cure !"
For Catarrh,
Neuralgia
And Nervous
Headache.


" Dusrks' SURE CURE" 10 In the form Of snun and
put up In large size impervions wooden boxes. II
10 used snuff and 10 always ready and convenient
for use. without sLy extra trouble additional
pense whatever. II contains no choloroform, ether,
ammonia, blood root, copperas, bsmuth, calomel OF
NOR hine and children Ave years Of age use It
with perfect safety. Its wonderful and beneficial e.
fccls quickly follow the nrrt application, and being
composed OF simple chemicals, we guarantee u to he
PERFECTLY simple and harmless One box will lust
about one month. and has frequently been suncicnt
to effect u out it OF long rtandinp II may
require from three to SIX boxes. II Immediately de-
stsys the catarrhal STENCIL and gives TO the
breath Its original purity and sweetness
Cure Guaranteed.
II our SURE CURE " be regularly and persIstently
used dir ected by label each box we guarantee
relief In every case and absolute cure In all csses
where the patient 10 free from constitutional silmen
o: complications rrsultng from scrofulous OF syph
stic affections. Where such ailments or complies
tons exist we have alternative which. when taken
/ In connection with "SuRE CURE we guarantee to
cure. ThOs. IL. Irvine. Sr-
| Butte, Sole Agent for Montana
| For Sale bv STANLEY b Co.. Dec. Lodge. $40
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
OUT OF LUCk.

A Sketch from Behind the Scenes"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
HOSIERY.

LADIES MISSES cHILpREN's AND MEMS
IN WHITE, STRIPED AND FANCY, THE MOST
rLreAsr STYLES MANUFACTURED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

CT. JosEPH's HOSPITAL, DEER LODGE,
= Montana. Under charge OF the Sisters OF
Charity. The Sisters are prepared TO aeeommo-
datep atents with good rooms board and nursing,
mt twelve dollars per week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25

UERBhGH, WELLS Co., Helena. keep
"A full line OF BLANKS for Justices OF the Peace.
Same prices a. tharged BY the New North
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-31

The undersigned has suhfivi'ol ILL.,
beautiful lots mr.r The 'ninn Fiour MINIS.
anl now o.i~f~ them N private .air.
There ere eighteen hraniiiul huiiling
lots. 81 hv i53 feet. fronting on jackson
AMI Mill streets. with hrnll alley III
The rear az rrrl ln'. This j. 4rarr .',-
puriuniiv ~ secure good huil,lin. lot In
a healthy port ~ town.
Terms Easy. 10 suit purchasers. n u
j. more the object ~ improve HAT part
Of town. Than Ia make rsrnr,.
Ang. 80. '7J-ff. JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-31

~. ~ tnrr~ sfocE of me No.. s,r-r,x~
h"liow-w~v~. s~rsiwsfr. rrtf.fS. &C.. rfw, =
yrraf variety ~ god. cf all Egnd. ~ nj.
hne ~ bu~in'-s. which wi.l I've solid ~ the
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
lacnificent Silver set Worth $5oo0, Which give away
Magnificent Si

will actually relieve us of this, 1t will relieve us of the only portion of the indebtedness involved which has any show of equity about it, and will constitute square out repudiation We cannot afford, for the sake oi freeing ourselves of this pitiful sum to place ourselves before the world as an aggregation of people who will rise up against the payment of a1 equitable claim. Our circumstances will not justify It. We are prosper ing and progressing asa people and q State. Our taxes are light-light CT than they are Tn nois--lighter than they are in many of the other States. We cannot plead necessity nor poverty as justification for re- pudiation of an equitable claim. We all know the bad odor in which . man who schedules against an hon est debt is held by his neighbors. Our State will be held in the same odor if we repudiate. We cannot afford it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
THE EFISHBACK AMEND
 MENT.

Let us see what there is in this amendment.
 In the first place it is proposi- tion to add an amendment to the or ganic law of the State-the State Constitution-forever prohibiting the Legislature of the State from mak- ing any provision for the payment of any portion of either the principal or interest of certain classes of claims held against the State, to wit:
 The Holford bonds, the Railroad bonds and the Levee bonds. That is all there is of it,. or in it, The questions, therefore, for the voters of the State to consider are as fol. lows:
 1st. Will the adoption of this amendment really and actually do the State any good? 2d. Will it actually relieve the people of the State of any burden whatever? 3d, If it will really relieve the people of any burden, how much will that re- lief amount to in dollars and cents? 4th. Will the relief gained in dol lars and cents, if any there will be secured, counterbalaa the evil that will be done our State2
 These four questions cover about all there is Tn the proposed measure, and when we arrive at thorough solution of them we will know just what we ough. to do with the amend ment. We will answer these ques. tions as the matter appears from our stand point. Answer to questions lst and 2nd:
 The adoption of the amendment will do the State no good whatever, because it will relieve them of not a single dollar of indebtedness. This answer implies that the proposed amendment is sham, delusion, a nonentity. And It is. We will illustrate this position by a suppos- ed case which we will place before the reader; You are said to owe the State one thousand dollars in evi- | dence of which so.called debt the Go. or State holds your note or bond. | You deny that you owe the debt, and the matter is submitted to the su- preme court of the State for arbitra. ment and adjustment. The court decides that the note or bond is il-
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
CONVENTION CALLED.

Elsewhere in to-day's paper ap- pears call over the signature of the proper authorities for county con vention to be held at Dover on Sat. urday, May 18th, 1880. The pur- pose for which the convention is called is to elect new county cen. tral committee, to elect delegates to the State convention. to determine whether the party ticket in this county shall be put out by nomina- ting convention or by . primary election, and to attend to such other business as may come before the convention. The county central committee recommends that the va. rious townships hold primary con yentions on the Sth of May. This is an important call and the convsn- ton will be an important one. We trust the recommendation for the holding of primaries on the Sth will be cheerfully and promptly adopted, and that the democrats of each town ship will take interest enough in the matter to attend the primaries and work for the best interests of the cause.
 The matter of determining be- tween a nomigating convention and a primary election is subject of very great importance, and we trust the democratic voters of each town ship will carefully consider this ques. ton in sll it's bearings and act ad- yisedly. No system has yet been devised for putting out party tickets which is quite free from objections. So the thing to do is to adopt that mode which comes nearest being free from objections. We would give our views on this question in full in this article were we not linn tied to short space. We shall do so in a future issue between now and the time for holding the primaries.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
THE BOONE COUNTY ROAD.

"What has become of the Boone County road?" This question is put to us almost daily. We have re- ceived letter or two from friends across the mountains, who are watching this thing with bated breath, and they want to know "what has become of the Boone county roadf"
 And now Mess. Gentlemen of the Executive Committee, we call upon you and would like to know "what has become of the Boone County Roadr' We have had some omin- ous hints on this subject. Such for instance as a secret movement to stave of any further active work, to let the interest die out, and then to
 -, we'll, perhaps we have not got sufficient information of . posi- tive and reliable character to say. But at any rate things don't look right, and we call upon you gentle men of the committees to whom this matter was entrusted to answer a few questions; so here they are; What are you doing2 What has be come of your.engineers report? Who is having it suppressei? What has become of the aid proffered the en- terprise in Little Rock2 What do you propose to do? When do you propose to do it?
 We submit for the calm considera. tion of these committees that this paper does not intend, after having worked at this matter four years, to have any trifling about it. And further, that we intend to push .sS investigation of tue masterly inac. tivity displayed.
 We sincerely trust there IS no ef- fort to dupe the good people of the north country who have had such bright hopes implanted Tn their bos- oms over the prospect of henceforth being afforded an opportunity to have theirldealings at home amongst their own people. And we promise our friends of the counties north of us to use our best efforts to get the infor- nation winch will enable us to an- swer their questions, and expose the duplicity, if any there be existing.
 We now wait to hear from the committees.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
MT. Seymour and The Democrat
 ic NOminatiOn.

The special dispatch from Utica, which we print this morning, may as well be considered as putting m end to the controversy as to the au- thenticity of ths interview with Horatio Seymour, which we publish ed in our issue of the l2th. All newspaper statements in any way impeaching the truthtulness of that article are simply lies. wanton, de- liberate, malicious lies, as we pro duce abundant proof to show them to be. Gov. Seymour's present posi-. tion on the Presidential question may be again stated in the brief terms with which we have been ac- customed to refer to it. He is not a candidate, does not want the Dem ocratic nomination, but if the latter is given to him will not refuse it. Nothing can be plainer than this. And it is all we have ever asserted in the premises. It being, then. a question of whether the Democracy shall nominate as thelr candidate a man whose nomination means his election or some one else upon whom great hopes may be placed, but about whose ultimate success there exists a very natural doubt we see no excuse for hestancy as to the course to be pursued. Horatio Sey mour IS the one man to head the Democratic ticket. He must head it.--Washington Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

The Protestant Recorder, rel igious weekly, published every Sat urday at Magnolia, Arkansas, is the latest candidate for public favor which we find among our exchanges. It is to be conducted by J. w. liar per, D. D. editor, and B. W. Duffer, assistant editor. It will stand as ths exponent of tho doctrines and polity of the Methodist Protestant Church, and at the same time will devote it's columns to the task of promoting christian fraternal feelings among all christians by whatever name they may be known. The pa. per is owned by company who have the means to sustain it whether il proves paying investment or not
 It is favorable omen to see men de
 vote their means and talent to the upbuilding of the religious press
 and we wish the Recorder snccess
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
ONE OBJECTION DONE
 AWAY WITH.

If the amendment is adopted its sweeping provisions prohibit the payment of a portion of the Holford- bond debt, which all fair men admit is just. On the other hand it's re- jection would imply that the people did not sustain the decision or the supreme court on the validity of tis railroad aid and levse bonds.
 That is what the Hot Springs Tel egraph says, speaking of the Fish back Amendment. To the latter proposition enunciated sy the Telegraph we beg leave to interpose our dissent We are unable to see how the rcjec- tion of the amendment could be con strued as implying dissent on the part oi the people, to the decision of the supreme court pronouncing the railroad and levee bonds illegal and void. So far from implying anything Of that kind, It seems 10 us lt WOuiu show the very contrary--that is, that the people stand by the decision of tho court, that they do not recognize these bonds IS debt at all, and that therefore, there can be no need for an amendment to do over again, as it were. the work already done by the supreme court. If there would be any disrespect to the supreme court, or any show of lack of faith in It's decisions, it appears to us that it would be in adopting an amend. meut to the constitution to annul q debt already snnu!led by decision of the court.
 Let the Telegraph examine this aspect of the case, and we think one of it's fancied objections to the re- lection of the amendment will disap- pear.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01
To a Proposition for Harmony
 John Kelley Says NOl


 The following statement appear ed in the New York Herald yester- day:
 "Mr. Priest of Missouri, Mir. Bar mum of Connecticut, and ex Mayor Prince of Boston rendered their aid early last week in an effort toward harmonizing the party in this State, and. with committee, of Mir. Thom- as w. Pitman as Chairman, sought out MT. Abram s. Hewitt, as mem Der of the National Democratic Com mittee, whom the New York Con- mittee desired to see at the head of a movement in the interest of Demo cratic harmony. But Mir. Hewitt, while declaring himself to be heartily in favor of any measure that can unite the Democracy, desired not to be made leader. He thought it enough for him if he said, as he did. that he will support the nominee of the Cincinnati Conventins.
 Subsequently .he committee of New Workers who had visited Mir. Hewitt, adding to their number Dr. Mumford, editor of the Kansas City Times, and Mir. Pangborn, a we'll known democrat of Missouri, went to the Comptroller's home and had g long interview with him. Mir. Pit man of the committee says that when the Tammany Chief was asked whether it was possible to reconcile the differences in the Democratic party, he replied, ,:emphatically, No" The interview lasted the entire even ing, but the chiefs attitude, it is said, was unchanged throughout"
 Mir. John Kelly is at the head of the Tammany Society, Democratic political organization, powerful from its numbers and discipline. We are within eight months of presi- dential election, and within three months of National Convention to nominate Democratic candidates. Under these interesting and critica- circumstances there are some indi cations that MT. Kelly is Tn league with the Republicans, and many evil dences that he is fully determined not to cooperate heartily with the Democratic party unless he is per mitted to dictate it's course of action.
 Are the mass of his followers re- solved to follow him whithersoever he may choose to lead, even though the result is certain to be the cleo ton of Gen. Grant to . third term2 New York Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-01

Our article this week on the Fishback Amendment is lengthy, but we plead the importance of giv- ing the people a fair insight into the merits of the measure as our apology. The measure in itself is not important--it amounts to noth- ing, but IT IS IMPORTANT that the people should have their eyes open ed to the folly of adopting it, and to the sbame and il-repute that will rest upon our State it is adopted. If it is adopted it will bnng us cen sure and rebuke, without bringing us relief. We have tired to show this by fair handling of the question in our article and we ask careful per usal of 1t.