davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24
SherlTS Sale.
Dennis Leary, Plaintiff,

Dennis Leary, Plaintiff.
Lester Popple and Jeremiah Roach. Defcndsnts
TO be sold q: Sherfs Sale In front OF the sheriff
once, In Butte City, N. T., Saturday the Ibth dsv
OF January, A. D. 1881, at the hour of 10 o'cock
under and by virtue Of writ OF execution Issued ont
OF the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
o. the Territory Of Montana, In and for Deer IDdre
county, the following described property to-wif !.
All ot the right title and interest OF the defendant:
o. either Of them In and TO, which they had on the
% Gay OF December, A. D. 1879 In what 10 known m
Ine Grand fnze quartz Lode, being situated abont
w milcs N K from the John Mckenzie ranch IN
Dyide Creek comprising $50 feet in westerly direc
on and 1850 feet in an easterly direction from the
centre OF Discovery shaft Including 800 feet in width
on each side OF the centre of said lode and which
said lode lies east Of and adjoins the Hidden ressnrs
o1e ana Is more particularly described reference
being thereto hadl In Book of Iodes, page INA in
the Recorders office Of Deer Lodge county. NJ r
Also all Interest Of defeIdants or either of them
~ ana 70 what 10 known AZ the Hardware quartz lode
claim, said lode being situated In Independence min.
ing district, Deer Lodge county, II. f., and beinp
more particularly described In the above named ra
located April ID, 1876, and recorded May i. is Al,
81 rs'es property is situated in Deer
Dated this sd day Of December, A. d. 1880.
Sss-4t Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county. N, r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24
Collection Notice.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to me
Payment can be made to Donnell, Clark Larshia
Deer Lodge or Butte. or to the undersigned
Pioneer. n. T. Dec. u. 1880. Hs-asn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24

Strayed or were stolen from the premises of the
subscriber, near Boulder House. (Stone Station p. O.
II, 1880, "'0A' Doee"'ocf
one Gay horse eight years old: black name and tail.
star In forehead and some saddle markr no hrand.,
fifteen or more hands high. "'
Also, one roam mare colt two years old next sprino.
star ln forehead and branded d H on shoulder
win pay 3So on delivery of stock to me At above
p'aoe UT lot information where they can be had
.oO "A d. W. HENEESSY,
osS-at, stone Station Deer Lodge County MT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24

On Friday e> rning last week, under char-
Ter issued at the Tri-ennial Conclave Of Royal
A'ch Mas ons at Detroit this year, Joseph A.
hyde appointed Deputy G. II. p. for that
purpose, consecrated at Deer Lodge, Valley
ohapter No. and installed the following OF.
Hcsrs thereof. - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24
M ASONIC.

Estabiishment OF n. a. CHAPTER
installation of Officers of d .er
Lodge No. IA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24

Inc chapter opens under favorable auspi.
pices ana promises to soon be quite strong in
membership. e EIE 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24

At the recent election for officers of Deer
Lodge No. IA, A. r. & A. NJ, the foIlouina
oncers who have served the past year were
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-24
RELIGIOUS.


subscribers ordering their papers changed
from one postofhee to another. MUST MENTION
HE OFFICE TO WHICH 1T WAS PRE-
VlOUSLY SENT.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

not handed down, but it is written that Demosthenes compromised with some and gave up the debt to others. That he had justice in his suits none doubt except relative and 8 historian whose prejudice is only equaled by his blum ders. His courageous, persevering vlndica- tion of his own claims, when his relations and wealthy friends opposed him, seemed to make a man of him. The t1mid youth, in feeble health, must have passed through struggle which must have been sorely trying His struggles fitted him for the future defense of his country. He discovered by these hard eff forts what was in him, and continued his hard efforts to be perfect, to come nearer the stand ard of the perfect orator than any who had preceded or should come after.
 pr. Goodrich,s Illness.
 Ex-Comptroller Alfred R. Goodrich, of Vernon Depot, is out again, after severe and peculiar illness. which has confined him for nearly eight weeks. He took cold, on Thanks giving day, while overseeing some workmen employed outdoors, and that evening was seized with severe rheumatic pains through the shoulders and back of the neck, which swiftly developed into an attack at the base of the brain. He was unconscious for long time, and remembers nothing that happened during those weeks except once, day or two after his prostration, when he saw two vivid flashes, one of straw color and the other of orange color, which were instantly succeeded by third bright flash, disclosing strings or shreds of clotted blood. Dr. Goodrich says the only disorder was congestion, and an in famed condition caused by the rheumatism. He was attended by Dr. Jarvis of Hartford, Dr. Bacon of New Haven and other physi- clans, who gradually restored him. He had hardly recovered from an attack of diphthe ria when this last sickness overlook him. Hartford Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
Arrested nn a Chnrge of murder.


 On Wednesday evening a young man who calls himself John H. Johnson was arrested in Norwich upon the suspicion that he is the tramp who outraged and murdered Mrs. Maria L. Crue at Groton Ridge, Mass, last Satur- day. He answers very nearly to the descrip- tion given by the Boston papers of the person who is supposed to have committed the crime. He was arrested in Danielsonville Monday be- cause of his resemblance to the murderer, but was discharged upon the receipt of a tele- gram from the Massachusetts officials saying that he probably was not the man wanted. On Wednesday the Massachusetts officers tele- graphed to Danielsonville to hold the man for Identification. He had, however, left Dan ielsonville and gone to Norwich. The Daniel sonville officers traced him to that city and caused his arrest by the local police while he was waiting to take the steamboat train for New London Wednesday evening. Johnson applied to the Norwich Selectmen during the day for assistance to go to New York and they gave him steamboat pass to that city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
The Jury SYstem.

At meeting of the State Bar Association held in Hartford on Tuesday an adverse report was made by e committee appointed last sum- mer on the following resolutions and they were rejected:
 Resolved, That the jury system of the State should be amended by making verdict of nine persons con- petent and valid in all civil cases.
 MResolved, That the Committee on Judicial Admn1s- traton directed to report the propriety of situional amendment providing that in civil cases verdict may be rendered by nine persons.
 The following resolution, offered by Mir. Hamersley, State Attorney for Hartford coun- ty, was after discussion referred:
 Resolved, That the Committee on Judicial Adminis- traon be instructed to inquire into the advsaby Of any change in the Constitution of the State relative to the present system of trial by jury, and report such action they may deem advisable to the next meeting of the association.
 The proposed amendments to the Constitu- ton relating to the choice of judges were ap- proved, and the association directed it's con- mittee, one of whom is the Hon. R. D. Hub bard, to appear before the committee of the General Assembly and present it's views.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
nentb of Lafavette F. Root.

MT. Lafayette F. Root, long wel[known citizen and widely known for his extended connection with the establishment of the New Haven Clock Company, died yesterday. He will be remembered by many in this city as the energetic and competent president of the Wide Awake organization in this city in the first Lincoln campaign and as chairman of the Republican Town Committee at that period. He was one of the most active and efficient admirers and supporters of the late Hon. John Woodruff, contributing materially to his politi- cal successes. He was for thirty years con- tractor in the Clock shop, was deacon in Davenport church and zealous and efficient assistant in raising the fund for the building of that church ediice. Hewas also one of the original stockholders of the Jerome Clock Company. He leaves wife and two chil- dren, one of whom is the Rev. F. Stanley Root, pastor in Seymour.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
ReFSOnal.

Mir. Edward G. Pinney, the well known builder, is sick at his residence.
 Rev. H. H. Hayden's autobiography is being printed in Hartford, in book form.
 MT. Edwin A. Holt, for years past head bookkeeper at the Second National Bank, leaves soon for Southern California, where he has secured plantation.
 MT. Thompson, of the bookkeeping depart ment of the insurance headquarters of J. w.. Nichols, HoadIey building, is confined to the house by illness of malarial type.
 News has been received of the death on the 14th inst, at Denver, Colorado, of the Rev. John W. Alvord, native of Winsted in this State, and 8 son of the late Deacon James H. AIvord of that place. Ills age was seventy three years. MT. Alvord was, during the war, 8 constant worker with the United States San itary Commission, spending most of his time with the army in the field. After the war he was connected with the Freedmen's Blu reau, residing in Washington. His health has been gradually failing of late years, and he went to Colorado to seek relief from pulmo- nary troubles.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
Educational InstItutions.

Francis T. Russell, rector of St. Margaret's school, Waterbury, in an article in the Amer ican yesterday, speaks of the interest taken in the school in Waterbury, and adds: It gives me the greatest pleasure, therefore, to report to them that, beside some valuable ad- ditions to our cabinet of natural history, the trustees have been the recipients within few months of two donations in money, one from 6 lady in New Haven of a sum which com- pletes the amount of twenty thousand dollars ($2o, ,Ooo) in all, applied partly for scholar ships and partly for other uses. all extremely helpful to the school. The city as we'll as St. Margaret's receives, indirectly, the benefits of such Hberality as this. Anoth- CT benefaction willed several months ago has now become available. This amount, given for . scholarship, is two thousand dol lars. It is a legacy of precious value, inas- much as it perpetuates the interest in the school which Miss Edwards, of New Haven, in common with her surviving sisters, felt in our success from the very beginning. There is something touching in the thought that one who gained her fortune by teaching should leave at her death pledge of her devoted in terest to the work of educating the daughters of the church. The rector continuing pays an affecting tribute to the memory of the de- ceased lady whose life and record are prized by 50 many in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
RnlEcR NnfRa.

Last night squad of policemen under the direction of Roundsmsn Selleck made a raid on 2 house in Lafayette Place and arrested Carrie Davis Mix for keeping house of i'll fame and for violation of the license law. George A. Mix, who claims to be the woman's husband, was also arrested for residing in house of i'll fame, and Ebert Hammond and Charles Wildman, who were in the house, were arrested for frequenting house of ill fame. Carrie Davis, daughter of the pro- prietor, and Julia Cummings, were also arrest ed for residing therein. The complaint was first made by George A. Mix against his wife, who was caught in the house that he had con- plained of.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
Masonry.

The Annual Session of the Grand
 L0dge-The Officers for 1880. The annual session of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., of the State, continued yester- day. The annual election resulted as follows: Grand Master-John.H. Barlow, Birmingham. Deputy Grand Master-James McCormick, Windsor. Grand Senior Warden-Fred. H. Waldron, New Ha- ven.
 Grand Junior warden-Dwight Waugh, Stamford. Grand Treasurer-Georgo Lee, Hartford. Grand Secretary-J. K. Wheeler, Hartford. Grand Senior Deacon-J. G. Keigwin. Wilhmantic Grand Junior Descon-A. 0. Golding, Norwalk.
 APPOINTMENTS. Grand Marshal-H. H. Green, West Kflingly. Grand Ohaplain-Rev. H. T. Widdemere, Ansonia. Grand Senior Steward-J. Griffin Ely, Lyme. Grand Junior Steward-L. A. Dickinson, Hartford. Grand Tyler-George A. Smith, New Haven. Committee By-Laws-E. B. Beecher, Westvine 1; c. B. Chapman, New London L. A. Beecher, Vest vvi1Io
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
College Notes.

Duncan s. Stewart, from 1883 to 1856 pro- lessor at Trinity College, Hartford, and since 1856 professor emeritus, died at his home in Scottsville, N. Y., last Thursday, in his 74th year. In 1861 the college conferred upon him the degree of LID.
 H. B. Orandall has been elected president of the Williams Alumni Association of Bos- ton.
 Mir. Lyman H. Bagg, Yale, '69, has had printed the Yale Index, list of the names and residences and occupations of 561 living graduates of Yale. There are also included the names of 158 graduates who have died. The list shows that out of 719 graduates, 245 are lawyers, 108 ministers, 1O3 merchants, 40 farmers, 98 teachers, 3s doctors, 25 journal ists; 12 have entered the civil service
 The Rev. Dr. Putnam, one of the oldest and most influential members of the Harvard faculty, has said in regard to womans educa- tion at the university: "Whether the young men and young women will meet in the same class room is question yet to be answered. I cannot myself believe that the time is far dis tant when they will. I can see no reason why young men and young women may not study and recite together as well as talk, sing and dance together. The reason usually given why they should not is purely a relic of some tradition, the reason for which has been entirely lost to the memory of man. When we think that they are to be together in the building, the most innocent and fitting of all associations would seem to be an asso- citation in the very highest pursuits, next to their eternal well-being, in which they can be engaged. There is no reason why association in this matter should be postponed"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
Lodge and Society.

City Lodge, I. o. o. F., entertained alarge number of friends in fine style at it's lodge room on Orange street Wednesday night. Among others party about of fifty friends, representing the Grand Lodge of the State of New York and Howard and Amaranthus Lodges of New York city, were present. In the lodge room the grand officers and Grand Secretary Botsford and Grand Warden Pond were received with the customary honors. There were pleasant addresses and an extra fine supper, the New York visitors departing at midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

Apache. COurtship and Marriage.
 When an Apache brave concludes to marry, says the San Francisco Post, either 8 first or any subsequent wife, the manner of his court ship is the same. He makes no effort to be- come agreeable to his intended bride-indeed, rarely if ever notices her or speaks to her, ,ex- cept in answer to questions she may put to him. He pays more attention, however, to male relatives, particularly her brothers, if she has any. Finally, if it becomes satisfied that declaration will not be rejected, then the whole affair is accomplished in a few hours, and generally in this fashion. At night he takes the presents intended for the girls parents, who alone are entitled to receive any, and places them near the lodge in which she lives. If the presents are horses they have their trappings also, and are tied with macate near the lodge if COW is to be given, single straw of a cows horn, which signifies the intention, is tied to the lodge. If the presents are accepted, which almost always happens, the girl goes in the morning and builds new lodge or hut for herself and husband, and puts the straw in it for their bed. If the man is rich there is some cere- mony about the marriage; if poor, very little or none. When the parties are of consequence one of the orators of the tribe is employed by the bridegroom to place the presents near the lodge and make speech to the brides family for him. The orator stands at dis tance of several yards, and in his best style MakoS the OeClArAtlOn TOT HIS pEluClpaA III this he dilates on his clients qualities-his courage, his skill in hunting or anything in which he is distinguished. The orator con fines himself strictly to the truth in his speech, and promises that his principal will maintain and defend his bride, but at the same time informs her family that he may become tired of her and send her home-all of which are the necessary incidents af Apache married life. He also tells them that while she should remain his only wife, he would be faithful to her, and should expect her al ways to have store of food on hand. On his part he would bring her game and spells of the enemy whenever he could. Her rela- tives make presents to the parents or family of the husband, and this is all that generally is done. Among these Indians it is consid- cred great indecency for a man to look at his mother-in-law's face. and still more so to speak to her. If by chance they happen to come close together one runs in one di- rection and the other in an opposite one until they are several yards apart.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
ReIixiOus Services.

The East Pearl street M. E. church has been holding extra meetings since the com- mencement of this year. The result is the profession of faith of a number of persons and marked and steadily increasing interest in the meetings among the attendants. Last night the pastor, Rev. George A. Parkington, preached from Rev. xii, 27: ''Come." The oc- casion was one which will be long remembered by those present. The meetings will be con- tinued next week and probably longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
Lively Fines at oak Hall.

Selling out at forced prices on account of our being compelled to vacate the store. The slaughter is terrible, and now is your time to buy Mems and Boys Clothing at figures lower than the cost of the cloth. Mems Over coats marked down to $1.97. Boys odd Vests 25c. Boys Overcoats for $1: Mems Busi- ness Suits $6.62. Job lot of elegant Chil- dren's Suits, costing $s to $11, reduced to $5 Mems odd Goats $2.50. Mems and Youths all.wool Pantaloons, worth $3. 50 and $4, slaughtered to $2.50, &c., &c.
 NORTON & Co.,, 37s Chapel street,
 ja23 2t Until further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
"6NFfa.Rv.

A meeting of the Grays' general committee was to have been held last evening, but was deferred on account of the storm until this evening" They meet to arrange for the annu- al grand promenade concert of the company. the steps towards which already taken point to fine success worthy of the past record. The officers of the company were present at the meeting and the arrangements are pro pressing very satisfactorily.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
List nF PRrer1ra

Issued from the United States Potent O1ce for the ,0eeE ending January 2O 1880, Jor the State ot Connecticut furnfshed US by John E. EGrLe soEic- itoT of Patents, NelO HGUsn, Conn. William W. Wetmore, New Haven, assignor to Win. chester Repeating Arms Company, lock for firearms Henry M. Beecher, New Haven, assignor of one- half to Charles s. Mersick, fence post. John M. Taylor, Hartford, assignor to himself and Wm. Taylor, rotary pump.
 Theodore A. Blake, New Haven, stone crusher. Edson L. Bryant, Ansonia, assignor to the L. Can dee Company, rubber boot.
 Charles H. Hadley, Cheshire, clock movement,
 DESIGNS.
 Albert Hart Hartford assignor to wm. Rogers Man. ufacturing Company, spoon and fork handles. Frank W. Mix, Terryville, assignor to Eagle Lock Company, key bows.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
Entertainments.
ZURICH ENTERTAINMENT

very fine entertainment will be given at the Dwight Place church this evening, in which there will be fine music, singing by one hundred voices, recitations and declama- tions, the whole making an evening of real enjoyment, such as is seldom offered to the public. The church should be filled to it's utmost capacity.
 OUR GIRLS.
 This evening Colonel Sims Brooklyn Park Theatre Company will appear at Goes Opera House, when the charming play of 'tOur Girls" will be presented. The play is a con- panion piece to the world famous comedy of ''Our Boys" and this will be it's first produc- tion in this city. The same play has recently been performed at Wallack's theatre in New York for five consecutive weeks.
 REV. MIR. ADAMS LECTURE.
 The first lecture of his course was delivered by Rev. B. M. Adams at the First M. E.. church last evening, his subject being ''Scenes Grave and Gay From Happy Min istry." The attendance was not large, mainly due, no doubt, to the storm which prevailed. The lecture was certainly most entertaining one, and was greatly enjoyed by those pres OAS' AAo ASSSAA0 WuS CH1CIC WAbA 1oLu1u1SCoU- ces of the speakers own experience in the ministry, and his relation of early experiences as ''circuit'' preacher was not only inter esting, but told in manner that rendered them very pleasing to his audience. The next lecture will be given on Thursday even ing, January 29th, the subject being s'Great Cities of Europe"
 MARY ANDERSON.
 Notwithstanding the storm last evening the drama of Sheridan Knowles, entitled tLove,' was rendered to an audience equal to if not larger than that of the previous night, the Opera House being filled to it's utmost ca pacity. The sound of the rain pouring in torrents at times upon the roof over the stage somewhat marred the effect of portions of the play and annoyed the players, but otherwise the performance was very much enjoyed. The closest attention of the audience was obtained throughout, which also showed it's appreciation by enthusiastic applause. Miss Anderson appearing before the curtain at the close of each act. In the char acter of the "Oountess" Miss Ander- son is even more charming if not as grand as in that of 'sParthenia," and addi- tional brilliancy is imparted to the scenes by the elegant costumes which the character calls for. Mines Levick was capital in the character of ''Huon" the Serf, and the quar- rel between Rupert and Catherine, characters taken by Miss Lizzie Oreese and MT. Atkins was received with bursts of laugh ter and applause, and was worthy of the praise it received. Miss Anderson with her clever acting, as well as her fascinating voice and manner and personal charms, has ob- aimed an enviable place in the minds of the theatre-going public of this city, and should she favor us more frequently equally crowded houses may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

A gargle for a sore throat may temporarily relieve the surface irritability of the upper throat passages, but Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry soothes and heals, by it's balsamic properties, lubricating the bronchial tubes and giving comfort, especially gently loosened, and the cough and pain in the chest are cured by this popular remedy for the ills brought on by 8 cold. Sample bottle ten cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other frst-cIass Hotel in the city. my31 eod1v