davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

U. s. LAND oyYIcr, HELENA. N. T.,

July Is, 1880.
Notice 10 hereby given that Benjamin T. Crosswhite,
who fled Presumption Declaratory Statement No.
3,s03 for the k of SW OF Section In T. 4, N OF
II w, has filed notice of bis intention to make final
proof In support OF bis claim and secure hnal entry
Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county, N. T., at his
Office In the town of Deer Lodge on Monday, August
80, A. D.. 1880 and hearing had AT this ofice on
Wednesday September 1st AID $780, at 10 o'clock a.
m determine a. to the right Of sand claimant to
enter said tract of land. Said claimant names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of sand tract, to-wit James
O'Bsyle. John P. Thomas, John Clark and Daniel
Thomas. all OF Warm Spring postotice, Deer Lodge
county, NJ r. -'T' j. Fl. MOE, ".r
bT-5i ..r -.1.-t, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Hugh B. M

Estate Of Hugh B. McCleery. deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator Of the estate Of H. b. McCeery deceased TO
the creditors of and ell persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within months after the first publication
OF this notice TO the said administrator ut the Valley
postofice, in the said county Of Deer Lodge,
= THOMAS FORD,
Admir- of the estate Of Hugh b. McCleery, deceased.
Dated July q 1850. yr#s @Ef. bIo ot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
FOUND [l!u IN At Al LAST A }
"0obyn's Sure Cure 7"
For Catarrh,
Neuralgia
And Nervous
Headache.

/" .DosrHs' SUHE CuRE" IL in the form Of suu9 ana
= put up In large size impervious wooden boxee II
is used snu6 and 10 slwsys ready and Convenient
for use, without any extra trouble additional n
penss whatever. Il contains no choloroform. cfher
ammonia, blood root eopperas, bsmuth. Colonel :,
morphine, and children Ave years Of age can use Il
with perfect safety. Its wonderful and beneficial sf
fects quickly follow the hrst application and heSr
composed q simple chemicals. guarantees it = &
perfectly simple and harmleas. One box win last
about one month, and has frequently been sulDcie.t
70 eject cure but cases Of hing standing It NV
require from three - SAX boxes. It Numerically a.
troys the nanseOus catarrhal STENCIL md eiyes 10 ~
breath III original purity and sweetness
s Cure Guaranteed.
II our 6uR1 CUns be regularly and pcrsistspt,v
M, !. y ABEL on each box. We guarantee
wne tne 4 frse from constitutionaI ailment
49, f.snnine from scrofuons or syphiI
100 exs1 - have . alternative which, when taken
Y eoanecuon nth suns Cum !" We guarantee q
eafe. A2AT0D9. Hs Irvine. ~"
Pr sAls BY STANLEY . Co. 6es1 LsdS. Us.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Notice for Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given that we are now closing our
Philipeburg House and the business will be settled up
Immediately. All persons indebteded to rs are re-
specially requested TO call and settle before
August Is, 1880, after that all accounts will be
placed In the hands Of an attorney for collection and
costs viii accrue. WIN. COLEMAN d CO.,
Phihpsbarg, M. T.
Jul a. 1880. b78u,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Notice OF DesertIon.

Notice is hereby given that my wife Carrie Uhler
having deserted me and left my rench at mouth of
proper cause or provocation, will not hereafter be
responsible for any debts Of her contracting. and all
persons hereby duly warned against trusting her
5T-4t Yreka, MT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

Lace albums are the latest fancy Of wo-
men who have no real work to occupy theil
leisure hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
EN- p f R0R
Imported Clydesdale Stallion.

The services Of the Imported Clydesdale Stallion,
EN- perOr, win be offered to the public for the
@Hf i - ca q N Of L . 3 o '.-s .hN
at my breeding farm, near Helena. Montana, ct the
low price Of S25 for the season, Or $40 to insure.
re di gr e:e:
Imported Emperor, lUlydesdael, bred by Mr.. John
steward, ochtree Mil, Linlithgowshire, Scotland,
out of his prize mare, Ndases tNancyI, winner OF
many prizes in Scotland and dam of many prize aui-
mails, was got by Lothian Tom. Emperor was got by
Vanauisher, 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. VanQuisher got BY Old
Burgamie by Old Rob Roy.
Emperor gained the first prize as yearling at Lin
lithgow the &40 prize at Brampton, Scotland, when
three years old, and tho first prize at the Helena
Montana, Pair In 1879.
Emperor IL beautiful dapple bay with black legs 8
years old this spring, stands II hands high and
weighs 2i00 pounds He was imported from Scotland
In 1873 by Hon. G ]. Douglass, Oak Ridge, Canada,
at q cost of $2,575.
Good pasturage viii be furnished free and the best
OF care taken OF stock left In charge but win
not be accountable tor any accidents.
Breeders invited to call and examine the horse.
-. $50. 34tt.t---t sa"sG# B. n. POTTS.
HELENA. N. T., March Is, 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06


Vim. Coleman b Co.,
DEER LODGE, BUTTE
P H | L Up S B u r G.
Dealers In
TOBACCOS,
.vf(i-te'
CIGARS. n N
NOTIONS,
'. aa Oh ~ ~
FANCY GOODS,
,nfo 1auG0G -vAb1of
ETC., ETC., ETC.
joan, ,-JnsMasts
G., err Ea-s-. @'...
t'No~'' @@.q5aaaAa+, , @e
Tinware, ID
| Hardware,
|Queensware, Glassware,
Picture Frames, .-
Glazed Sash, Doors as
| Mouldings,
Singer Sewing Machines,
| And . Full Line of
Shelf Hardware & Tools.
| $50 .aiHs@ bssggaaE c.. sagN4zt~st
/ aa#..natany = \ - ....s.sf..a arH
u NJ Workshop have avg, 4, I EXPERIENCED TIM
Promptly at. Reasonable Prices.
| sa john o'Neili.-
lIOSEI BROS,
Main street, Deer Lodge.
Blacksmiths E Wagon Makers
Hlacksmithing, s-Shosin1.
Ind 4R Kands u Repairing
Done In tho Best Manner
N nss 49,. AT,sH0RT sNOTICE. Fl II fz
'luAyINe COMPLETED OUR NEW BUILD.
] al kinds ut work In the best possible manner.
| U-An Work orarantsed Satisfactory. "a
0 Our prices are rsasonabis. Give us Call.
as. rex ! zossL BROS .
!. I-----------
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

DO = J
rrA Ntpr rail- 70 send
~%sAs FOR nur Price List for
~ 1880. FREE TO any
Il al at,tI esS upon n9-
plieafion. ~ Contains
- -. descriptions OF every
thing required tor ,
n 1dgia .t..., ll.-Is personal or family use,
with ever 1900 ILLUSTRATIONS. We sell oil
rod s wnolsssle prices in quantities. to suit
he purchaser. The only lnstftuttonln America
w Gs1s IN fesAr spSs'nsl sq;'9s,co Aoa
81 . 41o Wabash Ave-, ohisAGA N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

OrgAntxA0O09 70 WuiCn nc u0iOuB0us euu
had 10 endure tho sharp psin OF eesing
himself brought under the disgraOe Of sus-
Int the fastsr Edward died out Of public
knowledge and interest. tho fastsr George
rose In them. He was found lying, ragged
and drunk, Id the gutter one morning 4
member OF the Ladies' Tcmperanos Refuge
fishcd him out, took him ID hand, got up
subscription for him, kept him sober for :
whole week and then got situation FOL
him. An account Of it was published.
General attention was thus drawn 70 th'
poor fellow, and great many people cAma
forward and helped him toward reform viii
their countcnaucc and encouragement III
did not drink drop for two months and y
the meantime was tho pot Of the good
Thea he fell-iu the gutter-snd there Va
general sorrow and lamentation. But 81
noble nsterhood rescued him again Tue
cleaned him mp, thnv fed hims thcy itsteno
they rot him his situation again An %
count Of thia, also, was published snd ~
town was drowned IN happy tears over ID
restoration Of the poor bsset and strugghn
victim Of tho bowl Agrand tsmperanc
revival was got up and after some rousin
speochos had becn made the chairman In
prossiyoly aid .fTIF 70 rGt4nN
"Ws are now about 10 call for sisusrl
and think thsrs n specscle In store 4
you which not many win b able % rsosiv
with dry eyss." t@es $3.50
There wss On eloquent pause md The
George Benton, escorted b. ; red sashe
dstachmsnt u the ladies OF :he RsfugI
stepped forward upon the platform m
signed The Dledge. The cir wAs rent Wit
applsuss and everybody orisd for Joy. y
srybody wrurg the hand u tn nav ccs
vsrt whsn IL meeting vas over; his sall
~ was in0rsased next day ;hs was the 81
Of The town and ~ hero An account |
Il - publisbsd. nw
George Benton fell regularly every thrv
months, bat was faithfully rsscusd -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19
FOR A S Els S r {.
n. p. FentOn

Js candidate for ASSESSOR Of Humboldt
County, New, subject to the decision OF the
Republican Convention. ly3sd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

The New York. papers say that the
staiwart Republicans of that city are
considering proposition to pat new
Presidential ticket in the field. These
ssalwarts dislike Garfield but admire
Arthur, who was removed. by Hayes
for alleged dishonesty, from the New
York Custom House. As they cannot
scratch the Republican Electors with
out affecting Arthur as much as Gar
field, they propose to put a new ticket
IN the field with Hancock for President
and Arthur for Vice President. This
ticket, they say, all the dissatisfied Re-
puh!icans-Blaine men, Grant men, and
Sherman men-can consistently sup
port without doing injury to their self
respect.
That an arrangement OF this char
character will be made in New York
there is scarcely a doubt, as many dis
satisfied Republicans in New York
have repeatedly declared that they
would not support Garfield. Some
three weeks ago, United States District
Attorney Butler of Inadvertently ap-
pointed to that position here
4 day ON his way to Boise City. He
came direct from New York City,
where he had been engaged in the prac-
tice Of his profession, and appeared to
Ge we'll posted regarding the feeling of
the independent Republicans toward
the Chicago nominee for President. He
informed the writer that there were
thousands of Republicans in New York
who would not support Garfield but
were willing to vote for Arthur. At
that time they had not determined what
course to pursue, but it appears that
they have since concluded to put an
electoral ticket in the field with Ham
cock for President and Arthur for Vice
President As the Independents mum
Der some forty or fifty thousand voters
III the Empire State, this move may re-
suit in giving the electoral vote Of
New York to the Democratic nominee
for President and the Republican nomi-
nee for Vice President. The IndepeA-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

1t is announced that Senator Thur
man intends to visit the Pacific Coast
this Fall to speak for General Hancock.
In the event of his doing so he should
receive cordial reception from all who
believe in honoring a distinguished
statesman who has advocated the pas
aagc of the Silver and Anti Chinese bills,
and who framed and introduced the
Pacific Railroads Funding bills, which
conpels the railroad companies to pro-
vide for the payment at maturity OF
tae bonds for which the Government is
security, ISSUED to aid them in build
ing the roads. This bill has stood the
ordeal OF the Supreme Court, and has
teen declared constitutional by that
tribunal. Senator Thurman is perhaps
rlore thoroughly detested by the cor
porations than any other public man in
the United States, but that is one Of
the reasons why the people should do
.im honor. Another is his stainless
record as Senator, which shows Meth
CT blot nor blemish, as his voice and
Els votes have always been in favor of
lie people and against monopolies and
jobbery Of every kind and character.
1t is also quite probable that Senator
blaine, of Maine, will be sent to the
Pacific Coast to speak in the interest of
Garfield. Blaine. like Thurman, voted
FOR the Silver and Anti Chinese bills,
hut, unlike the Ohio Senator, his influ-
ence in Congress has always been
thrown. on the side of the corporations.
However, he spoke and voted for the
interests of this coast on the Silver and
Chinese questions, and for doing so de
serves we'll of the people. How the
Senator from Maine can consistently
urge the people of this coast, with
whom he is unquestionably popular, to
support for President a man whose
votes ON the Silver and Chinese bills
arc recorded against his own, cannot
easily be explained; but we suppose the
Senator from Maine will undertake to
40 it satisfactorily to those who, while
protesting profound admiration for him
because of his advocacy of the bills,
admire Garfield fully as much for OPP
posing them. The ways of politicians
are intricate indeed, and can not be
accounted for except upon the theory
that they believe the masses are incapa-
BE OF thinking for themselves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

The King of Dentists, as he calls
himself, is Philadelphia curiosity. He
wears a. iewelled crown and gor-
geous robes, rides in a resplendent cha
riot, and extracts teeth without
charge. While glib.tongued attend
ant sounds his praises, the King takes
ont teeth for all who apply, sometimes
pushing them out with the point of his
sword. Then he sells an ache destroy
er at fifty cents bottle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

Charles Palm served three years un-
deservedly in the Ohio Penitentiary.
Though innocent of the crime with
which he was charged-that of obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, he was
SO bunglingly defended that the Jury
pronounced him guilty. The prosecat-
ing witness swore that the money IN
question was 2l05, all in ten and TWEEN
ty-dollar bills, and the impossibillity of
the amount being so constituted was
not brought out. However, Palm says
he is not sorry, for while working in
prison at shoemaking he invented a
machine of enough value to support
himself during the resi- of his lie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19
POLITICAL ANxeENCEM EsTs.

j. =. Abel
Announces himself Candidate for STATE
SENATOR, subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic County Convention III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19
TELEcRAPnIC rTEms.

Russell III. Conwell of Summerville,
Massachusetts,, is writing campaign
biography of Garfield, which will be is
sued in few days. Conwell spent two
weeks at the home of the Republican
candidate, in Mentor, Ohio, and prints
what he claims to be an official state
ment from Garfield ON the Credit Mo-
bilier, back pay and DeGolyer pave
ment affairs, in which he undertakes to
establish his absolute innocence of any
discreditable connections with them.
The Herald gives nearly column of
extracts. Among other things, Gar
field says: "Out of an offer, never ac-.
eepted, has arisen this enormous fabric
of accusation and suspicion. If there
be citizen of the United States will
ing to believe that for 1929 I have bar
tered away my good name, and to false
hood have added perjury, these pages
are not addressed to him." In refer
ence to the DeGolyer pavement matter,
Garfield IS represented as saying that
he was in no way interested in the con-
tract, and that his only connection with
the case was in appearing, on short no
tice, at hearing before the Board of
Public Works.
A Leadville dispatch says: A miner
named Baker entered Manville's hard
ware store to collect some mining as-
sessments. He demanded of the clerk
a revolver out of showcase, and when
refused Baker pulled revolver out of
his pocket and threatened everybody in
the store Policeman John Corbell at
tempted to arrest him, and Baker fired
and wounded, him mortally. He then
rushed up the street, several policemen
following. Policeman Stewart closed
with, Baker, who fired, fatally wound
ing him and slightly wounding another
policeman. Baker was then overpow-
cred and jailed. the policemen are
gathering large crowd, and probably
Baker will be lynched before morning.
Among General Hancock's visitors
Saturday were Ex-Governor Curtin of
Pennsylvania, Congressman Ellis of
r IS
lucky, W. p Mitchell and 2. Mealey
Of New Orleans, and Judge Lochran of
Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. Duncan said that
nearly all the negro vote would be
given to Hancock, and that there was
no doubt that he would carry every
Southern State, except Florida.
A Santa Fe special says: Dunnigan.
who murdered Greigo a few days ago,
was taken from the jail Saturday night
| by body Of masked men, who put a
rope around his neck, dragged him a
short distance to an alley, and hung
him. They then riddled his body with
bullets.
An election riot occurred Saturday
at Victoria Province, Pernambuco, Bra
zl. The military fred on the populace
and killed twenty, including Baron Es-
coda. Many were wounded.
Haverly has offered Weston $1,000
to beat the six days -you-please"
record. Weston has accepted this Of
fer, and viii make the attempt in Prov
idence, his native city, on August I'd.
DR.. Tanner, the great faster, com
menced his twenty-frst day yesterday
at noon. He is better now than when
he commenced.
A meeting of the Emperors of Aus
tria and Germany will take place on
the return journey of Emperor Francis
Joseph from Gastein.
gzEznznnxxczHwxxznnm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

The municipal election at Boise City,
Idaho, resulted in the election of a
Democratic Mayor, but majority of
the FIVE Councilmen are Republicans.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

The report of General Dunn, Judge
Advocate of the Army upon the Whit
taker case, has been submitted to the
Secretary of War. The document con
tains critical review Of the evidence
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

dent newspapers favor the proposition,
and it now seems propable that another
Presidential ticket will be added to the
four already in the field in New York
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

and findings Of the West Point inquiry.
The Secretary of War will not pass
upon it for some days, and he declines
to make public it's recommendations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19
NEWSPAPER AGENCY {:

The following Daily Papers viii be delivered
in town or forwarded to the country every
morning, on the arrival OF the train, at the
rate OF twenty-five Gents Per Week:
San Francisco Chronicle,
San Francisco Morning Call,
San Francisco Bulletin
Sacramento Bee,
Sacramento Record Union,
Virginia Chronicle,
Gold Hill News,
Territorial Enterprise
Any Book, Novel, Story Paper, Pictorial or
Magazine, published either in Europe or An,er-
ca, ii not on hand, viii be furnished on short
notice at the regular prices
&. CHEKoNETH, News Agent.
Winnemucca, May II, 1850. ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19
G A U T ON (!

The public are hereby cautioned not to pur-
chase or negotiate for County arrant No. 1916,
drawn in favor OF j. ii. Job, for SCI 90, on the
Redemption Fund as the same has been lost
and the payment OF the same has been stopped
by notifying the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HUMBOLDT LODGE,
No. lG, L. o. o. F.
winnemucca, New July 10 1880 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19

MARKER In. Washoe City, July 16th to the
wife of u. N. Marker, a daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-19
NEW GROCERY STORE.

AT OLD CITY MEAT MARKET, BRIDGE
STREET, WINNEs.UCCA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

A comparison Of the debts OF the various
States In 1870 and to-day shows that there
has been much smaller increase than most
people believe, the increase being only about
IS per cent, while the population of the coun-
try has increased during this period 1so per
cent and the wealth OF the country more than
uuintnpled. The explanation Of this lies In
the fact that the period of 1885 1910 was one
OF Initiation, ending In a crieis and panic, and
that the States took advantage OF the case at
which money could be obtained to borrow as
much as possible. Pennsylvania led the lst
In 1910 In the matter Of big debts and Louisi-
ana stood second. with New York, Alabama.
Illinois and Indiana following. All of these
States have smaller debts to- day than they
had forty years ago, but Illinois can boast of
the best showing, having absolutely wiped
out heavy debt of twelve millions. The
other States without debts or with scarcely
appreciable debts to-day are Colorado, Iowa,
Michigan, Oregon, Vermont and West Vir-
ginia. The amount of the State Indebtedness
of this country reached Its highest point in
1870 when, so the census showed us, the
States owed SS52, ,s66,69s, which amount has
been reduced to $266 69s. 900 to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

The people OF Geneva Switzerland, COM
plain that their city is overrun with alien
vagabonds. The nuisance appears to be
really serious one. The number of arrivals
at Geneva each year exceed q million, and
many OF these visitors remain behind. The
result Is that Geneva Is filled with aliens, not
like our emigrants, people who have come to
settle In the country, to make 1t their home
and to become good citizens but who are, for
the most part, vagaoonds that have been run
out of France, Germany and Italy. The
invasion into the canton from Germany Is
very large as people can enter Switzer-
land without any trouble, but when they
attempt to go back again to Germany are
refused permission to enter the country be-
cause they are without passports. The
French citizens In Geneva also far exceed In
number the natives, who are now in n hope
less minority. The criminal statistics of the
canton show heavy increase In crime, which
can be traced, without difficulty, to this
foreign invasion. Four-fifths of the murders
are foreign; four-fifths of the inmates OF the
iunatie asylum, fve-sixths of the persons
arrested by the police, and so on. The result
is the people of Geneva have organized
Know Nothing movement and will endeavor
TO so frame their laws that Geneva will not
become the headquarters for all the Social
Ists, Communists, tramps Snd cut-throats OF
Europe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
schemes long enough TO act Upon this essen.
TALLY important Legislation.
MAJOR 8. E. CAREY.

The many warm friends or Major 3. II.
Carey, general passenger agent Of the New
Orleans Il Mobile Railroad will be glad TO
know that be has accepted the position of
general passenger agent Of the Chicago, st.
Louis Il New Orleans Railroad, Vice +.
Chandler, resigned. Major Carey enters
u pon the discharge OF his new duties May 1,
and WILL we are sure, be very valuable
aeauis iiion 10 the tosd which has had the
geo d fortune to secure his services. We
take this occasion to congratulate the man
agement Of the road upon the sound bus-
hess sense displayed In the tender of this
Important position to n gentleman so
emlneutly fitted for The discharge Of the
onerous duties attached to IT.. There are
railroad agents and railroad agents. but
there are not many gentlemen In the
business who adds, as Major Carey does, TO a
thorough knowledge Of Its every detail
and to large commercial and social ao-
auaintanoe, all the high qualities and genial
attributes OF mn educated and cultivated
gentleman. II Ia q sincere pleasure to say
this of one who. during long residence In
this city, has become thoroughly identified
with our people, all Of whom will be delighted
10 know that the recent change In the owner
ship and control Of tho New Orleans and Mo
bile Road will not Decessltate bis departure
for other fields of usefulness. Having made
his home among us. and forming, az bis
charming household does. M lmdortant part
In the social circles Of New Orleans. his re-
manning here ls cause for 81 noere oongrat,l-
'atlon. The DEMOCRAT predicts for the road
to which Major Carey has allied his fortunes
the hapniest results.