davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07
pr. John Bulls Smiths Tonic Syrup !
 FOR THE CURE OF !. ever cS .Ague CHILLs and FEVER.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly c aims for it superiority over all rtme- dies ever offered to the public for the SAFE, CERTAIN and F PERMANENT cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether pf short or long standing He refers to the entire West ern and Southern country Co bear him testimony Co the truth Of the assertion that in no case whatever will i fail to cure IT the directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a Cgest many cases a single d1se has been sufficient for 8 cure, and whole fhulihes have been cured by angle bottle, with perfect restoration ot the general health. it Is, however. prudent. and in every case more certain Co cure if its use Is con- tmUed tn smaller doses for a week or two stftr the disease has been checked, more especially in ditacult and long-standing eases. Usually thjs medicine will not require any aid Co k eCp the bowels in good order, should the patient how- eyer require Q oatkaTtie medicine, ater having taken three or four doses oi the Tonic single da>e of BULLS NE0ETABLE FAMILY PULLS win be sufficient
 Tho genuine SNITHs ToNlC STRUT must have Dk. JOHN Rl LIS private s.awpon each bottle. h&. JOHN BULL oply has thc right to mARUtae- tnre and sell the original JOHN ,. SNWas TuNEC sYRpP ot Louisville, Ky. Examine well tae label on each bottle. IT my private stamp is not on each bottle do not purchase og you wlll be deceived.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

FoR Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, and General Debility, in the yari- ous forms also as a preventative against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent Feyers, the "FERRo- PHosPHoRATED ELIXIR OF CALrsAYA," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,, New York, and sold by all druggists. is the best Tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or other sickness, it has no aoual
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

THE Arkansas Senate have passed a joint resolution declaring that their State shall be called "Arkansaw." Must we call Kansas ''Kansaw," tool Cin. Com. Well. if you happen to be in Kan saw, you'd better do as the Kansawers do.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07
Galveston News.

The Madison (Wis.) Democrat, in endeav- bring to treat the wounds received by the candidates for the Presidency, wisely pre- seribes St. Jacobs Oil. Of course we could not expect our worthy contemporary to do otherwise than recommend that famous Old German Remedy, which heals all wounds but those of love- and soothes all pains, save those of political disappoint- ment
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

MERcENARY marriages, which result as they should, in divorce, may be con- pared like adjectives as follows: Posi- tive money; competitive, matrimony; superlatiye, alimony.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

GENTLEMEN who are going to take a drive should not forget that an eight-page news paper spread over the chest is the best chest protector that can be worn in cold weather put it between the under and over-eoat -- Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

LET the poor sufferers from female com plaints take courage and rejoice that a pain less remedy has been found We refer to LYDIA F. PfNKHAM's VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It is prepared at 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkham for pam phiets
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07
Kidney ColnpIainla

of all descriptions are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney Wort. It seems intended by nature for the cure of all dis eases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Druggists sell both dry and liquid. -CoagregatioRalist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

PSlC6, S22. adults, having fas enslitS sf ,B. " ena pswsr Ana su1rent elErass Anas agsa a VaaFgsr cclaues for the fal parts of hYHn-tracs antfrt s5 and pcYulAr sacrei and secnAf musls ferersits tA
 MASON & HANL1N ORGANS tsrs esse ais,,- te. hkSA IN THE WORLD, having won nfGfffeSF AWARDS faE nEaaxsyRATKn euFNsyrErrv Al FVfspy ONE el the GREAT WORLDS EXHIBITIONS ,'.s rIlIExExg rxAKs; Icing Gts sElg A s.eFssls R Astf twsss w rea.s4 sggrsap q sgieA % nr8.
 tA-tst sAisA TED CATALOGUES iand FRaer xysrs lrfe-, A,yN sAs,yN & AAMllN 0A8AN CO. lss Trrrsssf si s2s iMvs M q k&st lsth g. iUrian ssuarsE NGw YORK 1S NAsash Ave. CHICAGO, -N--"
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

A FEW nights before Carlyle died he gently whispered to his niece, who was at his bedside, "Good-by."
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels by wearing Lyon's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

IF cough disturhs your rest take Pisos g Cure for Consumption and sleep we'll
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

THIEVES entered New York Presby- terian church and carried off 120 yards of carpet which covered the floor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07
The Positive Cure

The Positive Cure fsp nIi those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
 SO common to our best female population. e wiu cure entirely inc worst form ot FemalC Com ataints all ovarian troubles. Inflammation and tcera- ton. Fatling and nisplacements and tho ccvsoquent spina, Weakness and Is particularly adapted to the Change of Life,
 win dissolve and eSpei tuunors from the uterus In early stage of development The tendency Co can. esfons humoTsthcrcs Is checked very speedily 1 is use i removes faintness hatulenCy destroys sli craving fpt stlnuants and relieves weakness at tho stomach Is eures Rlosting, Headaches, Nervous Pr05tratnu, General Debility, sleepessnots, Deyrossioa and lndi. sfeStion
 That feeling of bearing down. causing pain weight aac tackaehe ia always permanently curod by its aee will At all times and under all circumstances act fr harmony with the laws that govern the female sutc TOT the eureof Kidney Complaints oC either Eox this Compound s unsurpassed
 ASDiA F. PENEuAAf'a VEGETABLE COM. POUNDS prepared at 21 and G15 Westgr1 Averao, iyna Mass Pricc et Six h0ttesfor g. sent by mail fn the form of plia also In tho form of ioenges on receipt Of price sI per box tor either Mrs pnkhnn fpecly answers all ettera 0t Inquiry Send fer pauph iet Address as above atatioa fAfs Rlger. Nf family should be without LYDIA E. PfNKHAM's LIVER FILLS. They cure constipation. btliuusness and torpidity ot the liver. 6 cents per box
 sRln BY
 RICHARDSON X tn St IOuis Mo
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

"hsh s writing Co Advertisers state tl,.t v.,,,
 ''ie1r advertisement an this paEef.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

VI En- AGENTS ID SOLICIT QE- AN Nh 0ers pheasant and lnc-atiyc 's tAs3e @NtAly. AddEess Fn0eNfN tsN 7Ss F,i,i-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

FFAN The choScest{n the vvo,ls.- -T,-.---.--- - pTiceS-largsSg eouapsny in aSte-,'.- .ir-t,.1 1, 33S4t 3t.3S4t- piesSeS syeryhoav-Trs6e c.r
 6sr 55.el lsasln Ascnts wsRtea everyyrhe-e 6 ''isr RIt 10 , ROBERT WELLS, IS VssSy sl N \
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07

\ s.5t,A.S Ahp ior tae Best and Fastest f,,r.9 sg & tketosia. Books and Bitlas pricss re' issss N N PCT een~ National Publishing ca st
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-04-07
HOME T0IslgS.
The Bousewife's Tabic--Cnncerning Bed rooms--Pimples, Black speclSs, etc,
 Useful and Suggestive.
THE IToUsEwfFE's TABLE.

 The following is very valuable housewife's table, by which persons not having scales and weights at hand may readily measure the article wanted to form any recoipe, without the trouble of weighing, allowance to be made for any extraordinary dryness or moisture of the article weighed or measured Wheat four, l pound is quart. Indian meal ] pound 2 ounces is l quart.
 Butter when soft, pound is l quart Loaf sugar, broken, l pound is l quart.
 White sugar, powdered, ] pound l ounce are l quart.
 Best brown sugar, pound ? ounces are one quart.
 Ten eggs are ] pound. A common tumbler holds one-half pint.
 A teacup is one gill. A large wineglass is one gill Forty drops are equal to teaspoon fnl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11

Substituting Irvine for Wire.

Many manufacturers Of reaping machines
are trying 20 substitute twine for wire In
binding sheayes Of wheat and other cereals.
In addition TO the fact that royalty has TO
be paid on the patent for binding with wire
automai ically, the use of wire Is alleged TO
be Objectionable for the following among
other reasons: When 1t gets into the tines
IL breaks the teeth and renders the machine
useless small pieces Of wire with needle
like points attach themselves to the straw
and have pierced the intestines of all the an
finals that have eaten Of The straw, causing
the death OF the animals; several fires In
mills have been attributed to sparks thrown
off by the contact of the milestone with the
wire; when the straw Is used to make paper
the pulp has been rendered useless by the
presence of particles Of wire, and large mag
nets have been required to eliminate them.
u is estimated that farmers will require on
an average two huudiee pounds of hemp or
fax Irvine. the cost of which would be about
forty dollars, or oue-half the cost of wire.
- DIilu NHedt NoHlh itNhHC AhiSS iSSe va
Irvine to sheaf, one hundred and sky feet
to bushel Of grain, or, for the whole crop
raised last year in the United States, fifty
thousand tons Of hemp, which could be made
into cord long enough to girdle the earth
len times. 1t is suggested that if Irvine
came into general use at binder, the farm
especially in Kentucky and Missouri, who
have been raising fax and hemp principally
for the seed, would be able TO dispose of the
stalks also. There are now ten factories in
this country devoted to the making of Irvine.
but their capacity is lest than the amount
that would be required for the full crop of
wheat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
Incomes OF English Statesmen.

Mr.. Gladstone Is man OF considerable
wealth. He owns more than 5000 acres, from
which bis rental is $4,000. Indeed, 1t is
curious to note that under q Liberal, rs un-
der Conservative Government, England is
ruled by rich men. The Duke Of Argyle
owns 1914 acres, with rental of f50, s42,
and he Is considered poor Duke. Lord
Harington's father derives rental of ESQ.,
900 from 193,665 acres Of land. The united
income of the Liberal Cabinet is officially
$4,000, but that Is mere triHe. In land,
Mr.. Gladstone owns between 100000 and
100000 acres among them. The late Cabinet
owned 100000 acres OF the soil. Lord San
don was, moreover, heir TO IL 600 and Lord
John Mannera to 10000. There wee thus
upwmdof 100000 acres divided among 10
gentlemen at the head Of the administ alton,
giving them round $4,000 each. An equal
Distribution woald have given each OF them
f3j.000 year (aearIy 500 day. leaving
$4,000 for Publication At the end OF the
session. The Duke Of Richmond has the
most acres-2S6.4i1 annual value f79.G83;
he of Northumberland the biggest rental
ft76.0s9--acces, 1S6,397. w. III. Smith
selcmade man, as he is--bas already pur-
chased 1000 acres Of soil, which yield him
f10,500 per annum. Sir George Grey Is in
receipt Of Cabinet position OF f2,000
year, 10 be entitled TO which he must make
formal declaration that he cannot properly
keep up his social position without It. Now
Sir George owns 2,9l8 acres in Northumber
land, which bring him In f4,oso per annum.
What strange social system Is this, where
one cannot live as = gentleman under f6,oco
4 year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
. A Hare Glass OF Wine.

q sa
Even savants have short memories for the
things they are expected to bear most freshly
IN mind. Readers of "Gil Bias" will re-
member the subtle Inscription over the grave
of the licentiate: 4 60
"Here lies the soul OF Pedro Garcias,"
which the shallow had passed by unnoticed
until tie cunning student bethought himself
that souls were not inferred and was reward
ed by hoard Of gold for his cleverncss. An
ancient Roman grave was found near Mar
settles not long since, and which turned out
TO be that OF consul celebrated for his love
OF Falcrnian wine. In the crypt was an am-
phora containing lustrous liquid, which the
local scientists at once made out 70 be the
Falernian wine that the jovial Consul had
no doubt ordered TO be cntombed with him.
Fastening off TO Paris the delighted sage In
vited all the big wigs Of the Academy of
Science to fest. The amphora was care
fully opened and the precious liquor poured
out In thimblefuls for each guest. 1t was
drunk In reyerential silence standing. While
the host was setting down his glass tele-
gram was handed him. He read it, and
turning pale, 1ed from the room. His neigh
Dor took u up and read:
MARsErLLEs, p. m.-Have deciphered
inscription on foot, which previously escaped
my notice. Red liquid b body OF Consul
caius, liquefed By special enbalmlng pro-
II d never safe 70 count on the things
found In graves.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice II hereby Il, Jnat ~ puisurUrr vi an o.
der OF the IIuhaIe count I'll the COUNT bCr iugr
Montana Territory, made o thir 81 ny Ot Mach \
1884, Ia the matter OF the estaIe Oi Hugh Is, Nc
ClceIy. deceased, the und' rsigned the admins o
ct SAID cstie will sell AT public auction to the highest
hdd-F tor sh, currency OF the UuItrd state, nc
SUBJECT confirmation 10y aid rebate Court,nn ) l.
uday. tn. 3Oth diy OF March A ID 1851, nc O'CiurN
p. M ~ the trout door Ot the C"GTI House III tn,
town 81 Der Lodge. county Oi Ger Lud-c, NIL lht
RI h., titr ttUTe~t ana esiate O The rdtI Hog
Is. Met ireft at The time Oi hi- d. IN, anu III tn,
light. title ana IL eTrrt that the rstac has b. operi.
tmI. Il Law, ur o. hcrwi-e, acquired other than o.
add tfion that he said Hugh H. McCl or, at III,
time OF hs ath i'll md ~ all hose certain lut-,
p Cs nr parcels o land, portion OF which il ~Itna-
et III Deer Lodge county and Ior ION IN Silver Bow
county, 7 , a 10 lows tO-wit-
The one third III interest Uf plat 3d. Germ ~
Gulch, Frederick nniHg distr Ct, Saver B,w couptl
VI. J., more pi3tCUlafp descriheh ia the patent II
The MT d ntrs 10 thr sarnr 20 HHGh Is. Meg ieery
and - h. ,tuu tor winch oCSr iui .ef thtT
Ia l. hereby nd. HuprftSed So q.
The ire-f"ut ri iItres III aGt I" 200 in r
CrI Ut gul .fIc ~ ming grOdut.FXt"D lirg up AID
down s1i 6crmrH Ga h SiEutH Mining dlsI l'E,
county ot Sill u w, anu T'IrrUrA Hiurc-nt an,
knuwo rs tha Uuan; aud the [ IL un'-ir 9th liter
convey water tor mtuing purpose trOm BE- sfr t-h'
tiulrh 10 siberia Mining istrict, count 81 Sit eI
BJw aud Territory aiUre-aiI- - uOD,
one ranch, known a. tue -aw nall Ranch, un tn,
Deer Lodge river upper valley, with mil, ciiChrr
and appunepances. containing anout l6u acres aud
supposed 10 he hcated IN the SW i of sec 81. 4 4
u 10 West ID Is Id 26 1901 10 ~ .iou acre. and
twent"-siN dnoreith- of an acre OF mining hand
situated on south of ard adjoinin the above Il, :
&C. tbed tn nd all situated in Deer Lodge county.
NJ T., and tt-ed NJ 500.
The 81 unc-t0urth interest IN the O'ri lode [
r,rsrrrrr, c5rHtg T.. ap, Tajs-
cd at Si25 THOMAS FoHfI,
sadminisiutiur
Dated February 81, 1sS1 GS4r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
How Clay Ca ptured Vo e.

II Is historic fact that The Fourteenth
Congress, beginning on the 4th of December
1915, ending March 3; 1917, passed what Is
known as The compensation bill. 1t gave to
each member salary Of $500 per annum.
This salary was regarded by the people as a
great Outrage, and they retired nearly all It's
supporters 10 private life. Henry Clay was
among the few who escaped the W, ath Of the
people. The anecdote has come down TO us
that when he was canvassing for a renewal
of his commission an old gentleman who had
hitherto been his fast friend said to him:
"Mr. Clay, can sustain you no longer.
Your vote on that abomnaulo bill ehoclss
my feelings"
To which Mr. Clay replied: add you ev-
er 60 hunting?"
"Often."
"Have you good rife?"
"One of the best that was ever made"
"Has 1t ever snapped?"
ayes, SIR" 1T E
"What did you do with it then? Did you
throw it away?"
"No, sir; picked my flint and tried it
again, and by the Lord am going to try you
again."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
A WESTERN APOLOGY.
An Editor Wisely Concludes 20 do the Fair
Thing by Fiddler.


This Is our first experience in running a
newspaper. Little did we think when we
placed our name in the Clarion as the re-
sponsible person for the matter that happen
ed TO find way into these columns that any
thing wonld ever happen that we would have
TO take back or have a head put on ms. The
item which appeared about one "Professor"
Gerbcrt playing the " Arkansaw Trayeler"
cold biscuits and slack and sour barley wa
ter has got to be apologised for. Last We'd
mes day when we were going along one Of
the principal streets of the county seat, In
company with several friends, there suddenly
appeared before our gaze the slandered Pro-
fessor. lie commenced the conversation by
saying he had not been given his dinner by
servant girl at the back door, and thought he
would make lunch Of the writer. We en-
tered protest, but to no use. He claimed
he was four hundred miles from home, both
heels run over, and all wool and yard wide,
warranted neither TO rip nor ravel, and had
killed enough editors TO make a corduroy
road fom Lookout Mountain to Puget
sound. lie unbuttoned his coat, and, gently
placing his hand in his hip pocket, he calmly
gave us our choice between retraction and
having our carcass shot full OF bullet holes.
AS the thoughts rapidly traversed our mind
about having our remains sent 10 an aged
and loving mother, looking like the top sieve
Of a tanning mill, how our creditors wodld
mourn at our death, as we thought of an
other person who holds warranty deed of
our heart, town O, range 10, and The idea Of
being shot by second-class, one-horse,
crank fiddler, was more than We could stand.
Hence the apology.-Shctton, Neb. Ola ion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
The True Wife.

Oftentimes have seen tall ship glide by
against the tide, as If drawn by an invisible
tow line with hundred strong arms pulling
1t. Her sails unfurled, her streamer droop-
ing; she had neither side-wheel nor stern
wheel; still she moved on stately, in serene
triumph, as. with her own life. But knew
that on the other side Of the ship, hidden be-
meath the great hulk that swan SO majesti-
cally, there was little toilsome steam tug,
with heart of fire and arms of from, that
was tugging It on; and i knew that If the
little steam tug untwined her arms and left
the ship, 1t wallow and roll away, and drift
hither and thither, and gooT with the efiiu-
ent tide no man knows. And so have
known more than one genius, "high.decked,"
full-weighed, wide-sailed, gay-pennoned /;
but for the bare, toiling arm and brave,
warm heart of the faithful little wife that
nestles close to him so that no wind or way
can part them, he would have gone down
with the stream and been heard of no more.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
SIlr.RIFFS SALE

ueourey Lava le aud Thounis Lavale Pla ntiffs, vs.
Join sloan. Dctend4ut.
To BE- -od 10 sheriff. sale On the ~ day d March
1881, Al IL O'Clock In mont OF the sheriff. onic,
~ thr tewa OF Batte. I'VE Bow count,, w.. T ali
the right, t'r aud interest," han III defeldant Inbu
sloan, ba- or had on The l6 day OF NoyemDer 1874
n md 0 The fol owing described property uated in
silver Bow cuiiNts, VI T.. 20 wit-Lpt- Nos one r
two. III, thee, Isl mi tnu, [4l IN block nuinhefc.
seventy, lIl IA tie toWuo VI Butte. according 10 TIE
piicaf plat and survey the nile in the otnce o.
The county * c,'fTef OF beer Loige couIt,, NJ
T., together with the dive ling house and all
mems thereon. @ 1863
Dated ID : 26th day of February, A. ID. 1SS1
LOU r. sMItH sheriff,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
Notice 10 Cree Ia RS.

II, III" matt" OF ~ b luro. J.,d. = Pm. ,,tu.,
dee -
No Toe j. hyr,b, ~. 30 a. al III or q. 81 M
ant agair-I estate al J, In : Pan ,..'ul d.rs~t I
to eXhingt he ssmc to ne vi g. Ir0!.I tu3ir rFs
Ih,i for. ~ tirr b. tn Oil Turma- /. Nal-
80 F-u., ~ II e. I.'olr CIV. Ht lodge ,nu o..
'l0nt41 a. AIb iett TuunIt- trou itu ttta al he
first pGh 'cal,Nr o; IA- Icr aAG MT - exhibit
ed th,] viii tors ,Hrr.r.
Witness my b. nd I- 1871 rnr OF F,h.sa 1851,
rOBER = H. =,
6E-gt AGnti, ,sI,,fcr q, sgrq ..zs,f.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
Ninopn,la Disco tdalis

The Gemopnilas are among the most USE
full AMI charming Of our dwarEgrowing, hard
anouals. All the varieties have neat, COM
part and uniform habit Of growth, with col
ors and shades the most strikfngly beautiful
so that ribboned, sown In circles,or arranged
in any style which the fancy may suggest, the
effect Is pleasing and satisfactory. This plant
is a native OF cool, moist situations on our
western rivers and to flower successfully
should be set slx-suches apart, In cool, par
tially-shaded location, as our hot sumner
suns affect them disassrously, ifthey are full
ly exposed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
FOR SALE.

= Wishing to engage In other bnsi-
meas offer all my properly In Blackfoot City and Deer
Lodge county for cash. cheap-consstine OF q smaIl
clean stock of staple merchandise old stock :
three store houses Main street stable granary
and barn. dwelling house ard furniture comEi
enclosed In lot 250x0 feet garden, out houses good
well WATER al In perfect ordes. four horses two wag
ons, one sleigh Concord fa-ness and saddleh one
Parker and one Greencr =, one prre blood Gordon
setter dog hve YEAR, old-aeo AL my mining interest
III Deer Lodge county. This IL a opportun.v TOR
any one with rrna capital tn engage In paying onsi
ness that has been s,ibshed fifteen yeare.
Ntaf8 81tA So C. q. BIHDSEYE.
Blackfoot City. Mont, Feb. 1. 1ssl. Coz
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-11
Shegin'S Sale.
PafrieF Woods, Geofge NJ woa,s aud Alien "
. WuOI=, piAIHtGiiz,

| ParrisF WOODS, Geofge NJ woaDs aud Allen W
| Woo1-, ptaintHs,
jan +. j cohs. John ". rart"e, Lee W lost,
Hud albru hlc N~rnntIt, i"te,aaHt-.
To b. sold ~ Sh,rta'- = Nr ut " dock .. IL. So
uId,ty, March 70, \ u 1881 IN ut oi the { uul
house door, IL the Town 60. Deer Lodi
| county OF Deer LoiEr, Muntrnn Tertirmt,
udf'r and BY vlrtug Ot "a ord stle la LAs amy
the second ldrinl bstrcr at MYnana TIE riturv II
and toF tie tuUniy,oi ID "a Luege. the Io.toA 10.
described prnp,rty to-wit: Situate Bu te Il,
Ii Sill ef Bow cOuns -fOrErflN III Deer lodge nm
'y-TtfituIy ot MputHnH, heIng hat c,rttIn trtt
parcel oI gIound cOutBu ~ area OF one hund cI
mud TIT nine % 100 i4ni, and part ca =
larh des"tiped iouw-. tu-wtt-be .irtiug ut a
post tual Ken NJ q, 81. irum abiou y l. % met tu
section 20, % township ., HOrtu rtHZg w.t. TEA :
north 81 feet dstanf md RAINING thence south rISG
feet thence east 1870 f~ct, thrnce north 25i0 e,r
theme north IN east iO6 ifct, het nuIth IN
weri l+b1 fec, thrncC b. W,St ~ tUI, The ace
north 61Ao. ws, 123 eel u place 81 hrginuiug and
~ reslsnttcd ~ lot number 20 Iownsbip3 norm
range west. irincipn merIGiau ot Montana Tefli.
tory also, al' al the follow ing dcstTbt yrUsrry to-
Wi the D. y Ot the 5 4 4 OF the NJ 4 ana the Fl
81 .he IN AID the > IA thc SEL and III ~
~ the u at the Ma ana the Ei4 o. the nv u,
OF the SkA aud the Il ! OF the Nh Hnd the y
oi the Wa 9i the MA, all ia section number ~
III town hip 3, nu th aii-e numbrF west pftuCtp Il
meii iian # Montana Ter itury, AMI containing an
are of 40 of laud, all the hove descr bed
y ofcrfS b,iE- eSie,l npou - the proptry ol tue
dci-na Htfts. s4 ~ Ala
Dar Ssh a d Mach b. 1851,
Lou + tilli
b. Fbo- NJ rrslt, n,.put Shelf