davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
Notice Of Final Entry.

UNITED STATES LAND Ovrrw
HELENA, N. T.. August 81 1881.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his application TO make
6nal proof In support Of his claim and secure dna
entry thereof aud that said proof will be made befort
the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge County, M. Il.
ut his ONCE In the town OF Decr Lodge on Saturday
October !, 1881, to-wit: George JACQUES, who made
Homestead Entry No. 923 for w NV y Sec IA
I'd 5, N of 10 W; and additional Homestead Entry
No. 1881 70. w n SW Sec IA, Fps, Of 10 w
and he names the following witnesses 70 prove his
CONTAGIOUS residence upon and cultivation OF said
tracts. viz: Israel Gihbe, Carlo Andreel, Frank
Stephens and Spencer johnson, all OF Warm Spring
p. o., Deer Lodge County, N. 7.
J. H. MOE, Register.
B-o'BANNON, Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
The Heroine OF Shiloh.

In regard to Mrs. Mary Livermore's con-
version to woman suffrage, she is quoted as
saying that there was Q time when she be-
lievcd that women we're contented with, nay
chose, = butterfly existence, MOI knowing or
caring That there were better things In store
for them. It was not Mrs. Stanton or Miss
Anthony, nor any Of the leaders that had
converted her. 1t was what she saw woman
accomplish during the war. She saw little
women with their littieness dropping from
them; mean women growing large and
noble; weak women putting on new strength,
and all rising 10 the situation. Forgetting
themselves, their personalities all swallowed
up in this common sorrow. Lips saying
yes, when their hearts were crying no, giving
their best and dearest with the grandest self
sbnegation. One lessen was taught her
which she could never forget. One woman
whom she had always looked upon as
mere heartless creature was with her when
the walls and cries for help came up from
the bloody field Of Shiloh. With almost
new life, . new deter mination shining out
through the blue eyes, the face taking look
of earnest purpose such as 1t had never worn
before, this little delicate woman rose up,
packed . basket with sanitary stores, tied
her dainty pocket-handkerchief 10 stick for
. flag Of truce, and went alone on the battle
field to minister to the wants Of the boys.
Shot and shell few around her, but she kept
bravely on. Now she stopped and moisteued
some poor fellows lips; now she brealhed
prayer over some dying boy, pillowed his
head on her lap the while, and, waen the
prayer was done, gently closed the eyes of
the dying hero; now taking charge Of some
little memento that was to be the last mes
sage home. The darkness came on, and yet
she worked on all through the dreadful
night, bringing comfort anc consolation to
the poor boys on that dreadful field. The
first thing seen in the morning BY the aux
ious watchers was her nuttering tiny flag Of
truce. That was but the beginning of her
work. Through all the rest Of the war she
was always 1t her post, working IS woman
never worked before, and when there was
nothing more TO be done she fell like .
broken lily. Across the ocean they boz her
to the Paris hospitals, and there for two
years she lay lowering between life aud
death, and through oil this suferiag only .
giaduess that she had been able to do this
for her country. IT was during these wears
that I learned what my coun' fyvomen
were. Then knew what powers were latent
In them. Give them larger opportunities !;
let them come up to the high standard Of
wouanhood. It will be the worlds gain -
we'll % womans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
wh.. . Jack Mormo1 Is.
San Frascisco Chronicle.

At Mineisville I had long conversation
with very intelligent "Jack Mormon"
Mem Of his class are aneither one thing nor
the other" but are held In distrast By both
the antasonistic elements Of Utah. "A "Jack
Mormon" d generally Gentle who haa
married . veiy attractive Mormon girl and
10 too poor 10 gst out Of the Territory with
her. he refuses TO connect himself with the
Church or 70 "go into polygany,n but pre-
tends TO sympathise with the Normons and
gets along With them The bet way be can.
He d tolerated and that isall. He has sprung
into being within The Pct nfteen yean, FOR
n one time Mormon BIshops f1riously
preached Inst " al Who ere not for ths Lord
must b hewn 70 pleces On the Highway"
The Unrest W. not n empty one, but a ;
multitude u instances w execufsd 70 -
l1etor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, Of the County Of Dee.
Lodge, Territory of Montana.

In the Probate Court, Of the County Of Deer
Lodge, Territory Of Montana.
In the matter of the EstateI
of
A. j. KARNES, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court, made on the
9Th day OF September, 1891, notice II hereby given
that John r. Quigley, the administrator OF the Es-
tate Of sad DECEASED made to the said Court, and flied
In the Office Ut the Clerk thereof, q return OF sale
made by him the 13th day OF August A. ID. 1881
under previous order OF said Court Of the follow ny
real estate. to-wt: The undivided seven twenty
severths Of certain placer mining csim described AZ
lot No. 90 Ia township No 10, north of range west,
In paid County. sold TO John Ruof for the sam OF
t~o hundred dollars. AZ win more fully appear from
said return fled aforesaid and TO which reference
In hereby made for further particulars 49,. f.
And notice il further givcn that Saturday the LIST
day Of October, A. ID. 1881. ut 10 O'Clock at the
COURTROOM of said Court nj the Court House In said
Town ann County, has been fixed tor hearing the
said return when and where any person interested In
said may appear and file their objections 10 the
confirmation Of said sale,
636-3t oRREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, OF the County Of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate
of
PATRICK g. WHITE Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that John r. Quieley, the
Administrator Of the E~tate OF Patrick white, de
ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement
and filed In said Court, his final account of bis ed
mnstation of rad Estate and petition for the dis
trbuion thereof and that Saturday, the 9Th day OF
October, A. ID. 1881, being day OF the term OF ead
Court, to- wit of the September term, A. D. 1884, al
ten O'Clock a. m at the courtroom OF said Court NJ
the Cont House, In the Town and County OF Deer
Lodge, has been appointed b. said Court for the final
and settlement Of said Estate. and the dis
irritation thereof which time and pnce any person
interested In sad Estats may appear and le his ex-
captions In writing and contest the snmr.
636-3t OHREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30

NAPOLEON CoNTANCiN, Plaintiff,
We.
FRANK BAUDET, Defendant.
To be sold a: SHERIFF. Sale, on Saturday, October
lst, A. D. 1881, At o'clock p. m, In front Of
the Court House door. In the Town and County OF
Deer Lodge, M. T., under and by virtue of execa
ton jssued from out the Probate Court and for
said County, the following described property, to
wit:
All of the right title and interest of the defendant
or which he had on the 18th day of August, A. ID.
1881, 10 and to the Hamburg" quartz lode mining
claim situated In Baudet Mining District, and more
particularly described ne follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post at the southeast corner thence
northwesterly 1890 feet to the northeast corner.
thence 4Oa feet southwesterly to the northwest
ner thence 800 southeasterly to southwest corner
post thence 900 feet norheastery 10 southeast
the place OF beginning.
Also the "Golden Chariot" quartz lode mining
claim Bsudet Mining District comprising 1900 feet
in length and eO0 feet In width and for partic
uiar description reference thereto Is hereby had
pape TIT In Book L. of lodes file In the once Of
the County Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge Coun-
". M. T.
All OF said property situate. lying and being In
Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory, and levied
uyon a. the property of the defendant.
Dated this SIN day OF September A d. 1881.
THOMAS STRANG, sheriff.
BY TOM NcTAGUK. Under Sheriff. e3s-4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of srLvAlN vITANo. deceased.

Estate OF sfLvAIN VITANo, deceased.
Notice is hareby given by the undersigned, exeeu-
trx of the Estate OF sivan vitano deceived TO the
creditors of, and al persous having claims against
the sad deceaSed to exhibit them with the
vouchers within four months after the fret pnhica-
ton Of this notice, TO the said executrix. st Warm
Springs, In the County OF Deer Lodge, n. u,
MARCELINE yITANO,
Executrix of the last win and testament of Swain
yitHno, Deceased.
Dated August 70, 1881 GE-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30
Collection Notice.

A IL persons knowing themselves indebted TO me
narc requested 70 eeftle their accounts at once,
either by cash o. note need money. and all &c
counts not settled a. above viii be LEFT with attor
ney for collection. c. p. Il. BIELENBER6
f1eeY Lndre ~ T. Janvarv +. 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-30


The French Consul recovered the nugget, or
the money obtained for 1t, aud sent IL 70 his
family In France.
4 nugget, said TO have been pure gold, was
taken from the Middle Fork OF the American
river, two miles from Michigan Bluns, In the
year 1854, which weighed 900 ounces, and
Was sold for e4,2o4. Another account Of
this nugget gives the weight to hare been
1e6 ounces.
In 1855, st Remington hill, Nevada cosn-
~, . nugget Of gold was found which sold
for $500. The weight, estimated from the
value, vas 1855 Troy ouuces.
A. Smiths Flat, Sierra county, in 1895, .
piece Of gold was taken from claim which
wA worth s2,7io, and weighed LAG ounces.
At Smiths Flat, Sierra couaty, In 1854, .
nugget was found Of 40 ounces weight, and
worth s2,eo5.
Ne dats ID given In IN account Of . geld
nugget found Ia gulch near klamath river
and Groots ferry, Siskiyou county. Its
weight 10 stated - Isl ounces, and it, value
s2,4s7.
A second piece OF gold OF unusual sire
vas found ct Remington hill, Nevada coun-
~, In 1857, which weighed l2s ounces and
vas valued q ~, 400.
In 1850 > nugget was found u Little
0riszly Digging, Sierra county, which
weighed 40 ounces and was worth $4,000.
A cluster Of beautiful dendritic crystals Of
gold We found In August, 1885, In ~ Grit
claim, Spanish Dry Disglnss, II Dorado
county, which weighed lola ounces Troy,
the value Of which was $500. Il W. taken
from tunnsl 70 fsss below ~ surfaces. y
- sold and sent 70 New yosk, whsss ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
A MOVING APPEAL.

The HERALD having gotten into its new
with an entire new dress of type, with new
hopes for the future and with renewed en-
ergies on the part Of its propretors and OF
its employees. We are in our new home,
but in the chaos Of moving there is much
of order yet to he wrought, and this morn
ing we specially crave the indulgence Of our
patrons, for with our several presses to take
down and put UP again, to get our engines
in position and to work and to
reset all our advertisements, setting up
the entire paper, forty-cight columns,
(this latter We did yesterday and last
night, We have had an Herculean task upon
our hands. Whatever of errors We have
committed in the Typography Of advertise
ments will be corrected to-day, ana what
ever OF errors may appear in our reading
matter will be studiously omitted in the
future. All these things considered We
know our readers aud patrons will bear
with us until We can get our departments
running smoothly in the old grooves AGAIN
In this connection we desire 10 tender our
thanks to those ofour friends who have ~
membered w and made us the bcnefciaries
of their kindness in the shape Of $lU
check gnd Il basket of krug wine, several
boxes of cigars, and al imposing stone worth
scventy-iiye or eighty dollars, the iincpt that
could be bought and shipped to us by fast
freight from the east at the donors charge,
etc, etc. Among these friends We may
mention Mr.. 7. l.. Marsalis, Mr. Abe Shep-
herd and McSsrs Starkc Il Hogan, These
remembrance are gratifying and pleas
ant TO us, because they are carnests that
the HERALD is appreciated, that its efforts
in behalfuf Dallas and of North Texas meet
with recognition. We desire aleo
to tender to Mr.. j. A. Johnston,
who has superintendent the construction Of
the HERALD building. He has been unspar-
ing in his efforts TO comply with our every
wish, and has been most diligent in pushing
the work, that we might secure possession
of our new home at as early day rs posi-
Bile An Intelligent gentleman, thoroughly
familiar with the details Of his nvocation, he
is at once suavc, accommodating and gen.
ial. In another days time we hope to have
everything in systematic working order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

striving for 20 amy great extent. for the
double reason that it is unlikely that both
the president and yice-presidcut will be-
taken away during the same term. and Il
such an extraordinary event III, aid happen
the president Of the senate woald oniy be-
come the chief magistrate ,..5., another
election could be held, unless the death II
the president occurred a few months only
preceding the expiration Of his term. The
advantage at best, therefore, would bee
small while the disadvantage II in
sisting upon carrying their point against
the wishes Of the republican senator's
would be very great Thus, the employees If
the senate are now democrats. If IN scna
tors of that persuasion should insist upon
taking advantage of the situation at the out
set, they would expect the republicans to
retaliate when they obtained the majority
after organization, and if they did So, all the
patronage Of the senate would fall into
republican hands, while the democrats
would only possess the figure head Of the
senate, whose only real importance lies in
the fact that he is apostolic successor TO the
presidency" 1.-THE office of president Of the
senate is Of so little importance, and hardly
worth striving for, the Inter-O Ocean ought
not TO object TO the democrats taking it.
II knows the republicans while they may
have very taking ways, never take little
things, so why SO 'Inuch ado about
nothing?' In the above extract the
Inter-Ocenn does not make an implied hut
n positive threat IF the democrats don't
compromise We will take all the senate OFF,
GERS from them when We do get the ma
iority,' quoth the Inter-Ocean Sir Her
cules Graball speakc,h and 10 the demo
Gratis must tremble. Well, We shall see
what We shall see in the next ten days, but
We doubt if the democrats, like flies, are to
be caught with treaclc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

VIZ observe through circular received
yesterday that Hon. John G.. Brown has
beon appointed by Jay Gould, president,
solici,or.gcncral ot the Texas Il Pacific Rail
way Company, AMI also of the Missouri
Pacific, aud oral their leased lines, etc, and
all attorneys of any of these roads Src to
report 10 or confer with him on any bust.
nesss concerning them, by this appoint.
mont Mr.. Gould has secured the services "
one OF the most efficient officials anywhere to
be found. His legal abilities, his large or
pericnce, the rare facilities Of his liis, his
susvity Of manner, his ripe accurate Iudg.
mcnt, his sterling integrity, all combined
with native vivor Of intellect have secured
for him In the past the high honorS that
those who knew him or of him. insisted
upon his assuming only to applaud and
thank him for his more than anticipated
execution of them, II ever there WAS the
right man put In the right place, Mr., Gould
empha,ically completely found and llllcd tn.
niche when he named Ex-Governor Brown
as solioitcrgcnerh of that mighty net.
work OF railways whose operations u genius
presides over, whose legal complications,
some towering mind OF once master In law
and an adept in railroad experience Is nee.
!. essary 10 handle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
AN APLoGETIC CORRECTION.

In Sunday mornings issue appeared an
article entitled, "The Hottest Day in the
Hebrew Calendar, Iom Hakippur," etc.
The article was sent TO the editor-in-chief
at u late hour Saturday night by the city
editor, who was at the time too busy TO read
il, while the editor, assuming it had passed
through the locals attention, sent II to the
foreman. The article, written by citizen,
was, in part, agood one from the authors
standpoint, hut the reflections, polit.
ico-reigious, contained in the clos
ing portion of it, were not
observed, and the HERALD is never
guilty Of uttering any opinions on any re-
ligious UNCONVENTIONAL subject, creed, or
its followers, be these relating to Gentle OF
Jew. As to the "sort of sacrifice that God
wants, We may have our private opinions
but We do not dogmatically assert them in
the columns of our newspaper As tot
those who grant pardon for the most helm.
Gus crimes, lay priest, baptism, etc, )" we arc
likewise amazed that the article in question
made us to express an opinion Of hostility
to any creed. Whether, III the churches
would enforce the idea tina,
heinous offenders will have hnrd road "a
hoe before they enter the golden gates, in
this age when seven shooters, etc. are ~
handy, with little more emphasis, thcpub.
lie in general would bc greatly benefited"
We apprchcnd that the readers OF the HNR.
ALp will at once recognize as being any.
thing but its own language or mode OF
merely stating facts bearing upon
an event locally transporting. With
out in anywisc passing upon
the correctness Of these doctrines, or at all
assessing the value OF those opinions hello
by the disciples OF creed or an individual
We desire il cmphatically understood that
we regret their publication by this journa
in such shape as to appear TO be criticism,
of our own upon any creed or denomina
ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

TIM assassination of President Garfield
in time of profound peace, and ofthc most
plcnteous prospect in the land, was almoN
enough To shake ones faith in the stability
Of our republican form of government and
the necessity Of guarding his remains from
the human ghouls, who would steal them
for gain, is another severe blow in the same
direction, A company of infantry has been
ordered to Cleveland for that purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

DISQUALIFICATION FROM the Hampton
normal school in Virginia, is junkcting
through the country with twenty-five cduca-
ted Sioux Indians, giving exhibitions oftheir
progressive civilization. It is all well enough
to educate the young Indians, but IL the
lndianpucstion in hiscomtry was handled
as il isin Canada, il would save the Govern.
mcnt vast deal Vt money and stop the
murdcrous wars these red wrctchcs jnsti.
gated by the peculations of contractors and
agents wage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

PooR Mr., Brown; lie was the late prcs,-
dents private secretary, but being left
adrin by cruel fate, he is now looking
about for job. President Arthur was kind
enough to offer TO keep him in the white
house in some minor place, where he could
make his bread and butter, by holding and
handimgthngs, hut some shrcwd merchant
thiukins there Nigh be money in him by
travelling aoun | ~ the late president soc.
rotary, has ol1rc him wages, aud he will
rrNhnblN nrrcnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

Tnr disease known az pink.eye, which
has prevailed to such an extent among the
horses in St Louis and Chicago, and
throughout the western states generally, is
the same as hay fever among men, The
disease is abating now, and most Of the
oquines are getting we'll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

NJ. HENRI RoCnrroRr, the French com
munist journalist, is about to be prosecuted
again, but lac must have gotten used to that
thing by this time lie charged that NJ
Ganlhetta arranged the Tunisian expedition
for stock jobbing purposes, and that gentle.
mnn proposes TO give him the law, and that
means something in France.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

A Mrs. Bell, NJ Farragut, Iowa, who
had been mildly insane for some time, shot
her husband dead day or two ago, There
might have been method in her madness,
but whether there was or not, insane pco-
pie ought to be confined that they may bo
cured ifpossiblc, und.keep them from doing
mischief while they are crazy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

IT seems to be u difficult thing to settle
Judge Settle, of North Carolina. When lac
is not aspiring to the yice-prcsideniial nomi.
nation it is for something else, it being a
cabinet position, Like all the southern
"scalawags, with Oliver Twist he il con
stantly crying for more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

The question of woman's rights received
q mighty blow with the right thinking pco-
pie Of this country when Mrs, Livcrmore
was admitted to seat ~ delegate To the
Massachusetts republican state convention
n few days ago lfWomen are 10 be given
the right Of suffrage to sink into the cess.
pools of Republican politics, why keep 1t
from them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

THE building boom is so great in Chicago
that contractors are hard pushed to get
stone and brick with which to carry ON their
work. So.mltSh so isit the case indeed, that
Milwaukee, s., Louis and Philadelphia are
drawn on for supplies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

KING KALAKAuA, Of the Sandwich Ia
lands, with his suite, will be in Chicago on
Thursday, the 9th inst, en- route for San
Francisco, where he will take steamer,
homeward bound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

The lnman company have just built Il
ncwstcamer, THE City Of Rome, 50 built for
their line Of ocean steamers, She registers
5000 tons capacity, and has accommoda-
tions for passengers and crew to the number
a. ,nn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

A CmcAGo physician, named e. l.. Ker-
Ter, has just been arrested for concealing
cases Of vrulent smallpox, it being his sec
ond otTensc Such man is dangerous to
any community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04
HE DALLAS DAILY HERALD.
PFoUTS, ELLIOTT & HALL.

Entered ut the poStcflicc Mt Dallas. MS Second
Glass mail matter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

ELSEWHERE will be seen cut Of our new
building with accompanying descriptions,
taken from our September Edition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

Mr. KEENEs American race horse Fox
hall, has won another race in England, the
Grand Duke Michael stakes at Newmarket,
and his Don Fulano took second place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-04

THE Princess Louise is about to return to
Canada ON visit to the lorn Lornc We
presume. She will sail in the Partisan on
the Goth inst