davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Notice Of Final Account and Of Distribution
Of Estate.
In the Probate Court Of the County Of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate

Lodge, Territory Of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate
of
THOMAS DouGHERTY, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Reuben L. Davis. the
Administrator oil the Estate of Thomas Douyheity
deceased has rendered and presented for settlement
ard filed said Court, his final account of bis admin
istraton of said estate. ard petition for a dstrbu.
ton thereof; and thst Saturday, the 29th day oil
October, A. d. 1881. being day of a te m OF ssid
fourt, to-wit Of the september term, A. ID 1881 al
10 O'Clock m, at the courtroom OF said Court, nj
the Court House, In the Town and County of Deer
Lodge. has been fixed by said Court for the final set-
thereof. At which time and place any person inter.
ested In said estate may appear and file his exceptions
In writing the said account and the
6SS 0RREN EMERSON. Clerk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Collection Notice.

LII persons knowing themselves indebted 10 me
.Aare requested 10 settle their accounts at osce.
either by cash or note. l need mou-y. and all
counts not settled above viii he left with IN attor
uey for collection C. p. ii. BiELENBkRG
Deer Lnd~e W r. lanvarv n. 1881
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Trout Cooking.
Food and Health.


The trout Is peculiar fish; 1t requires
great nicely in cooking or its flavor Is lost.
The flavor Of the brook trout is exceedingly
delicate and must be dealt with in gentle
manner. Brook trout should never be put
In boiling water, but over steam; boiling 1t
in alter soddens 1t and takes away its flavor.
When steaming IL put into the water some
peppercorns and very little salt. A second
way of cooking trout is to melt piece of
fresh butter, stir into it some water, and
place the trout in it, adding peppercorns and
little salt. Place round several slices of
lemon and cover up very close. Stew like
this 20 minutes. Take out and strain the
gravy over the trout.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-21
Blanks for sale.

We have In stock the following Justices'
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
In Montana, and in conformity to existing
laws. Following are the prices:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
An Aesthetic Wife

Say, I'll tell you something if you won
blow IT. was the way one man saluted an
other on Twelfth street yesterday.
"All riGht-go ahead"
"You won't give 1t away until say so?"
Not word"
We'll, my wife has got to be an aesthetic
"No?"
"Sure's your born. | have suspected thai
she was working that way tor some time past
but It's only within day or two that | be
came positive"
"WelI, that's wonderful Say, how does she
act"
"Languid-very langu,d. She lops around
drawls her words, writes sad poetry, and the
sight of an old pie-tin or bangedup chromo
entrances her. Congratulate me on my luck
81 dol do. That is
"Whatm
Don't build hopes too fast. BE sure you
are right then 90 ahead labored for whole
year under the deuson that my wife was de,
veloping as an aesthetic, and when | came to
talk with her father he said she was more than
half idiot by nature. Go slow-go slow. The
difference between an aesthetic and fool is so
mighty small that you can't afford to make a
mistake and be placed IN box"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
One OF Horace GreeIey's schemes

The lands comprising the once famous 'Syl-
vanlan Home" near Lackawaxen, Pa, found.
ed as Il sociallstic enterprise by Horace Gree.
ley, are now ownerless, having been offered
tor sale by the County Treasurer for accumu-
lated taxes, but no purchaser could be found.
When Mr.. Greeley purchased the property it
comprised 1000 acres, and IN 1S43 he founded
the Home. About three hundred people lived
there. All property was held in common; q
commissary elected by the members provided
all the food, which was served three times a
day, at one large table. On Sundays the chap
lain delivered sermon. and twice week
dances were held. The proceeds of the labor
of the various artisans connected with the So
ciety went into the treasury and affairs were
progressing to Greeley's satisfaction, when it
was decided to erect temple. The ground
was selected, the foundation put in and the
corner stone LAID with imposing ceremonies,
Mr.. Greeley himself delivering the address.
Bickering and jealousy arose among the
members work ceased, the association went
to pieces, and Greeley was stuck tor 100000,
The property afterwards passed into the hands
of wealthy gentleman, the agents he en-
trusted it with fired the buildings, collected
the insurance money and fled the country.
Nearly fifty miles of splendldly constructed
stone walls, the work of the society, yet re-
main in place, forming the only remaining
sign of what was once town of nearly five
hundred inhabitants.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
Rapid Transit,

Uncle Moses owns several small shantie5 on
Galvest2u avenue, which he rents out, but one
Of the tenants is rather slow in coming up
with the rent, so old Nose had to make him a
pastoral visit. Just as he was coming from
the house, Old Nose met jim Webster.
"Jlm," said the old man, (which am de
fastest trabbeler you cher heerd tell about"'
"Dey say dat de ray Of light trabbles more
den 200, 900 miles a second, but nebber timed
it myself" replied jim.
OAR man IN Galveston vi, con g,b de
ray OBJ !! gst fifty yards start anG yeut it wus,
kind"
"G'way, ole Aan. Lynn Is ketchn' and |
haln't been vaccinated since de wah."
"Hit am jess so as l tote yer. Gabe Snod.
grass, what owes me four mumfS back rent
can outtrabble de light"
Did yer see him do it,"
II went to de front doah, and Jess as his
wife opened de front doah | seed Gabe slide
out de back doah. is Gabe at home? p says |
He's done gone to Houston says she. Hit
am fifty miles to Houston, and he must hab
made dc trip whlleI was a-lookin' at him slide
out dc back doah Jess fetch on yer ray Oh
light, and eff 1t don't hab to hump hitself to
catch up wild Gabe Snodgrass when l comes
for dc back rent, den rs a tool-dats ALL"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Camping near the town we secured ouI
stock and then went In. Entering the lead
! ing store, introduced myself to Mr.. Stiles
one Of the proprletors and the postmaster.
at is now halfpasttwo, and at three there's
1 10 be q wedding down the street at Jonas Bur
Etons. Old Jonas IS arough old coon we elect
4 ed Justice of the Peace about month ago
and, as this will be his first attempt at mar
and go down with me-"
4 We went 10 the old 'Squires cabin. We
found him porting over large volume OF the
statutes of Wyoming, sweating like horse
land looking terribly anxious. After greeting
1 us he SAID
"Stiles, the burned gslOots ihet got up these
TPyer laws hadn't gumption enough to last 'em
Eoyar night. I've run through the blamed book
Id half a dozen times, an can't find dod blast
led word about metermony, or how the hltchln'
Ebrocess Is proceeded with. I've just got ter
Sput the Clamps on this couple hit or miss, an
II don't yoke EN- up legal | can't help it,
81 "Ohr said Stiles, Just do the best you can.
ny kind of ceremony will do in this coun-
?, for people'll never question the legality OF
G thing I'll post you rs well as can"
& Stiles then explained TO HIM about how he
s louid proceed, and the old man finally
4 fought he could worry through IN tolerable
y pc Ere long the couple appeared, fol
lSpwed by crowd of the citizens Of the camp.
he candidates stood up before the Squire,
Pho began:
"Feller citizens, this var man an this var
pman have appeared before the court TO be
tched in the legal bands of wedlock. Hany
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

galoot In the mob knows of anything that
mout block the game eff TUX to higher court
| let him now tOot his baZoO, or else keep his
| Jaw to himself now and forcvermore. All IN
favor o. me percedin' as orthorized by law, say
|Tn
| Every body, said ~"
Contrary mo-"
Nobody said no"
The motions carried unanimously, an the
court rules that thar han't nuthin' to perven,
the tryin' of the case. Grip yer fins"
The candidates joined hands. amos Pea
body, do you solcmnly swa'ar tibet yell freeze
| to MANDY iurever an ever? Thet yell love
'er, an pervIde fur 'er, an treat 'er squar an
white, accordin' to the rules an rules sot down
| to govern slch cases in the laws o. the United
States, SO help yer God?"
"Yaas, sir; do, sir"
THAT fixes your end o. the bargain. Man
dy Thomas, do you solemnly swa'ar that yen
hang on to Amos for all comm time, that
you'll nuss him in sickness an be squar' to
HIM in wellness, that yen always be to him a
good, true, honest, upan'.up wife under the
penalties prescribed by the laws for the pun.
ishment of SIGH offences; do you swa'ar this,
so help yer God!"
II swa'ar will"
"Then by the power in me vested as Justice
o the Peace, in an fur this precinct, | pro.
nounce you, Amos Peabody, husband, an you
Mandy Thomas, wife, and legalize we to re.
main as sch now an furevermore, an yell
stand committed till the fees an costs in the
case be paid IN full, an may God have mercy
on your soul an bless this union with his
heitiest blessn's"
| The fees and costs were adjusted, and, after
receiving the congratulations of the assembly,
the newly made husband and wife departed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Such is the expression from all druggists and
dealers everywhere who are selling DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption. No like prep
araton can begin to have such an extensive and
rapid sale. And why? Simply because of its
truly wonderful merits. No cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing or how stubborn,
can resist its healing qualities. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Hay Fever, pain in the side
gering disease of the throat and lungs, rapidly
yield to its marvellous powers. 1t will positively
cure, and that where everything else has failed.
Satisfy yourself, as thousands have already done,
by getting of your druggist, f. Y. Grggs, a trial
81. For sale 10y +. Y. Griggs. go
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

BY note in the Binghampton, N. Y, Repub
lican, we observe that Senator f. G.. Halbert,
"a former resident OF this city,, who so gallant
" led the stalwart hosts 10 the New York Sen
ate and kept them in line during the great
Conkling fight last spring, declines re-elec-
ton. The heartless slaughter of his friend
Conkllug no doubt slckened HIM of politics.
By the way, the step-ladder tactics seem to
have been as fatal to poor Lo Sessions in Chau-
tauqua as they were to Plat in Albany; nor
did they avail against Conkling in Utica last
week, in spite of the additional incentive Of
promises of custom house patronage, Conk-
ling coming off victorious and having himself
trumphantly elected delegate to the state
convention. To make matters worse, Senator
Lapham is frisklng about among the stalwarts,
and Me-Too Plat sits at the head Of the state
committee. Brother Halbert should not allow
his disgust to overcome HIM too soon. De.
pend upon it, stalwartism is looking up, and
with Arthur in the presidential chair, who
shall set bounds to the ambition of ''the old
guard?"
The Binghampton Republican accompanies
its notice of Senator Halbert's withdrawal with
the following complimentary remarks;
Senator Halbert retires to private life, though
for q season only, We trust, rich in honors,
though still young IN years. His official rec,
ord Is without q STAN or suspicion of stain.
No one has ever questioned even, the purity
of his life or the integrity of his motives. He
is one OF the few men who have passed through
the temptations of Albany life without the
out breath of suspicion upon his fame,
Broome county has reason to be proud OF the
man whom she had honored and who has hon.
ored her in turn, by the fidelity of the Sena-
torial service and the purity OF his life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
a Valuable Find.

Mr.. George Crumble, suburban reslden,
of Cleveland, discovered that the water Of his
well hal peculiar taste.
"This is undoubtedly sulphur water"
81 wouldn't be surprised" replied Mrs
Crumblc, "tor you know that father found a
sulphur we'll on his place once"
Nov, see here Mary, If you are going to ex,
press al opinion, express sensible one. DO
you suppose that, because your father found a
are likely to find sulphur wells? Don't let
anybody hear you talk that way. They'd go
away and say that I'd found a sulphur well
simply because your father once found one"
81 was just agreeing with you. But Uncle
James discovered sulphur well and"
"Thatll do. don't care anything about
your Uncle James, but believe that we have
a genuine sulphur we'll"
He invited neighbors over who, when they
drank, pronounced it pure sulphur. They
took bucketfuls home, and declared that Crum-
BILE would have one Of the finest summer re-
sorts IN the state.
This water gets stronger and stronger cv.
cry day." remarked Crumbe to o nelghbor
The vein must be very large. Why, if II
keeps on improving, we can go down and dig
up the sulphur with n spade"
Crumble had several offers TO sell, and, al.
though he had previously thought of selling
his house and lot, he refused to take twice its
former value.
"She's boiling with sulphur now" sad
Crumble, one day.
81 don't like it so strong" replied his wife.
mo, for you don't know what good water
You'd rather drink water without any
10 it,"
went GU. to the we'll and came back with
cher full OF the valuable fluid. Hepoured
gu, A glassful, drank about half gagged,
turn ed away and remarked:
shell be fine by q week from now"
However, he went away and hired a man to
90 down and see if he could not scrape up
some Of the sulphur.
"SSee any," yells Crumhle.
ooh, yes" answered the man
"Genuine is is it?'
yes .o-Ok."
"What's the matter?'
BY this the time he arrived at the top and
threw out q yellow dog and an old boot.
q Crumble turned away and heaved. His house
and lot can be bought at half prlce-CIece,
81 land LsadCr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
Given Up by the Doctors.

Where doctors have failed to cure, and have
given their patients up to die, Electric Bitters
have often been used, and cure effected greatly
to the establishment OF all. Diseases of the Stom,
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs are posi-
lively cured by Electric Bitters. They invariably
cure Constipation, Headache and all Bilious At
tacks. Try them, and be convinced that they
are the best medicine ever used. Sold by E. Y.
Griggs, at fifty cents bottle. (3)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Carrie was SIX years old aud quite model
of pnprjety; hut one day she shocked her
mother by doing something very much like
ordinary na1ghty children.
why Carrie" exclaimed Mrs. t., chow
could yon do such thng?"
"Othcr hide girls do So" replied Carrie.
"But aat doesn't make it right does it?''
asked Mrs B.
NO" answered Carrie with deliberation,
"but it makes 1t a good deal more comf'able."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
Give Him 4 Rest.

When enfeebled by long suffering proceeding
from torpid liver, biliousness, indigestion, con-
stipation or sick headache, take Burdock Blood
Btters, which give rest to the weary and invig-
crate all the organs Of the body. Price, sl00,
trial size. 10 cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
BUDGET OF FUN.

Witness-"Br, your Honor, only wish to
say" The court-"Sllence, sir; no more OF
your insolenee, or I'll fine you for contempt
sir Nobu,J can be insolent here except the
court aud the gentlemanly attorney who is
putting inc questions"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
A Signal Victory.

The value Of electricity as a remedial agent
has gained signal victory over prejudice. Thorn
as Electric Oil stands foremost in this class OF
compounds. Testimonials from oil parts tell OF
the wondrous cures Of rheum atism, neuralgia
hurts, sores, etc, effected by its agency.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
To Bachelors.

Only bachelors should belong to clubs Her.
cules gave up his club when he married Del.
amira but, when married, they should never fail
to lay in a supply of Spring Blossom to cure in
digestion, sick headache lassitude, etc. Price,
80 cents, trial bottles, 10 cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Tumors, crysipclas, mercural diseases, scrof
uls, and general debility cured by Dir. Lindsey
Blood searCher.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Sellers Liver Pills have been the standard rem
edy for malaria, liver complaint, costivencss, &c
for fifty wears.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

We thought we were too late until we saw the
advertlsemeNt Of kendalls SPAWN Cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Says one. "Kendal's SPAWN Cure is the bes
lniment for human flesh ever used" and tnou
sands have extolled it in similar terms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Subscriptions received for all the principal
newspapers and periodicals in the United States
at Osman Y Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

Scarcely has the warm breath Of summer died
away, when coughs and colds, those ayant cour.
iers OF dangerous disease show themselves. Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup always cures them, and most
quickly too.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

CAUSE FOR GRATITUDE.-Uncle Nose met
Aunt Sally on Austin avenue. AS she wore a
dOwn-in.the. mouth expression, Uncle Moses
asked her:
What ails yer, Aunt Sally? Is yer worry
in bekase Marse Roberts am posed 10 de I'M
ion OBJ church and state, and ter President Gar.
field amt gettln' well?"
faint dat ar"
What am de truble, den?'
'De truble am, Uncle Nose, wild my ole
man. He am gettin' more crosser every day.
has done my lebel bes', but he am gettin'
wusser and wusser cherry day. Oars no chance
for him to prove enyhow"
II knows yer ole man berry well, and l say
yer has cause ter be thankful"
How so, Uncle Mose?"
"Bekase he can't get no wusser den he am
already. He am de very mesnest niger in
Austin"
And then Aunt Sally whacked old Nose over
the head with her umbrella-T,erds SJtings.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01

The town of Watseka, the county seat of
Iroquols county, has ore hundred and forty.
seven arteslan wells. No town in the state is
better watered or has better or purer water for
all purposes Not over dozen years ago it
was difficult TO get water for drinking and
cooking purposes. Now water of the best
quality Is running to waste at the rate of many
hundred thousands of gallons per day.-Er.
Ottawa has 40 artesian wells and new ones
are being sunk at the rate of about one a
month. A well costs 5000, and the water is of
the best quality
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
DEATHS.
nnNI.IN fIp tbn

DoWLlN.--on the lst int, william Max.
We'll, son "f Alfred and Martha J. Low lin,
aged - months
kc,atives and friends arc respectfully in.
N,,ru 10 attend his h.n"r from the re>idenc.
4 r rhrun's. No. iOyI West seventh street
un "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
'rtsttr count! lapciN pie, SC copy.
Ii iANtE--nL the lst inst liSaheth b. wife
OF And ew fahcc. aged Is ears
Relat' YES and iriCndS Uf the family are re-
Spcc'niiv invited u"ttrnd the funeral from
her lhtc I,,lu, trt. Ne "a. Iuplar street on
ihurSda! morning, August 4tr. AT Ii o'cloch
lHDM S--t,n the lst inst Harry son Of
JOSEF h and Sarah Thomas, aged 10 months
Relatives and friends are respectfully n-
vlt"d 10 attend the funcra from the residence
nfit- parents, No. o rayIor street. Oh We'd
G"edhy Services at o'clock. Proceed 10
NE ''Id S"edc's burial grounds.
'SHtLL ON The 81 inst. Willie. son OF
WIN. II, am klch2i NJ. Shull, aged i've
W." hS and three DAYS.
Ihe relatives and friends aru rospcc' fully
invited to attend the funeral from tn" resi-
dence ofitI parents, No 50 kirkwood street.
on thursday ILcrAOpn. 1T 3 o'clock. 10 PRO
coed to kiverriew Cemetery,
BELFlELD.-In this citv. on Wedncs,i ",
Aug. 8. John Bclheld. in the 50th year OF
his age.
The relatives and friends Of the deceased
are invited 10 attend his funeral from his late
residence. Ala Van Buren, street. Oh FRIDAY
NJ 2o.clock. y. III. To pr,cced to Wilmington
aLl RTand!NlHe Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
VrtLtItS CNNr.a NV.

EDITORS REPrBLlCAN IL. ryS'";.
lay i REPUBLICAN, gultr the L,.u.lug
"rrinity Chapel-!urchasc Of a lot Irr
the new Church huildlng," appeared
the following par ,graph
Tie purchase of this lot was made
necessary by the sale some time ago 10
Davidson 4 BIO, of the present church
building at F!ftn and King streeDs, for
$50, 900. The sale was CAUSED chiefly
by he tronhle cx'>'inr hr'w"eu tie
lrnity Vestry and DR.. Frost the depos-
ed rector.
Tn, is Incorrect TIE congregation
of trinity for several year, past las
been dcSirous Of obt,iniur II new site
for their chapel; and the Nestry having
decided TO make that change now, tn
safe OF the Firth and King streets pro
perty followed as one of the Conse.
Qucn,r, oi 81 h decision.
Tn", sale vas noi eff, cted nor brought
about in any way, directly nor indi-
rrctIy, hy or on account OF! any reiA,
tlons cXi ting between the Nrstry OF
the Cnurch and It's late rector, DR..
Frost. "a NTSTkYMAN."
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Friends Growing TObaceO.

Some time since wepuhlished an Item
to the effect the New Garden meeting
of Friends had threatened all members
who should raise tobacco with eXpui-
sion. The keunett News says; "We
are assured by number of the Society
OF friends Of New Garden, that the
above statement is incorrect. The facts
in the case are, that the subject of rails
ing tobacco was Merely mentioned ~
a business meeting, and one or two OF
the members expressed their views upon
the question OF growing tobacco,anh Il"
restrictions We're made TO mrowtG> u
would-be growers and lot one w"td
was said about eXp.iiing iuem bcr> who
thought prnr.r 10 rai>e a crop OF tohA"
co, and it Is ACQUISITION a whether II Is
against their discipline to grow IT,
Mtmi iers q The Society ut Friends have
raised and are st.ll raising tobacco and
have no cun.r!catioUs slTupies in :"
doing
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
Hram ! ,tran !!

HUH sttNn
Plenty If good Bran Ut the steam
huur mill, 800 W. trUnt stie
Daily Republican., 1881-08-03
No SigNS of n ErCnN.GD,

Gen. Fitz Lee, of Virginia, is quoted
as saying: ~ see no indications OF a
breakup or rearrangement OF potltlcai
parties. Here III Virginia We have ha
always two parties, the Democratic "'
conservatiye aS 1t is llcally calleJ, aad
the Republican. The former con i>i>
principally ui the wnite aN-payers, 1t
latter principally Of the culored neopI,
with smaller Number of whites til
whites boid the ut1ic's, and the blacks
do the voting. I.a'terly we have had
in our midst what mas neen tcrulc,i a
read jnstel party II was at first dis.
tinct FROM tie c,rer Two, but tie dis.
tlnction vii not he,lura L.. lnNngIuia,
as elsewhere, there will soon be- hur tw .
parties, anu can't see no signs of q
breakup in either