davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. m. T.. July 18th. 1851

UNITED STATES LAND OrrIcE,
HELENA n. T., July 18th. 1SS1.
Notice IN hereby given that the following named
settler has ed notice Of his application to make fna
prof In support IL hs claim and secnre anal entry
thereof and that said proof win be made before rem
ii III .siev in The town OF Deer Lodge ~ r.. Sat
uraay he 20th dsy IT August A. D. 1884, viz Brasil
Lynch, who aed Presumption Declararory Statement
Sec No In To- No 4 N OF II 10 W., and the SWA
Of sWk OF Sec. No "a TIP. No. N OF X No. 10 w,
and be names the following witnesBes TO prove his
continuous residences npon. and cultivation Of ssid
tract Wig: William Weir, william p. Thomas. Peter
Jesscn and Franklin Threlkeid-ali Of Warm Springs
poetofnce, Deer LODGE County, Montana Territory.
j. II. MOE,
o. B. O'BAxNoN Register.
Att'y for Claimant. 62S5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
Notice Of Final Settlement and Distri.
hutiol.

In the Probate Court of the County OF Deer Lodge,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John A. McAuiey'
Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given tina. Sophronie Marchesseaa,
the Administrator OF the Estate of John A. McAuley,
deceased, has rendered and presented for settle
ment. and fled Ia sad Court his final account OF
his administration of said Estate, and petition for
the disriburion thereof and that Monday. the Bis,
day Of July, A. ID. 1881, being day of te m Of this
Court. 10 wit. of the July Term, d. 1881, At 10
o'clock at the tourt Room oi said Coart at thu
Court House in the Town aud County OF Deer Lodge.
has been duly appointed by said Court for the fna
account and settlement of said Estste and for the ds
trbution of the same; st which time and place any
perron interested In said Estate appear and ie
hts exceptions In writing to the ssid account and OF
the distribution thereof. and contest the zane.
628-5t. pkREN EMERSON. Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
yiLLARD,s GIGANTIC PLANS
Six Thousand Miles Of Road In His Northern
Pacific System and Abundance Of Capital.
Special 10 81. Paul Pioneer-Press.

Special % 81. Pail Pioncer-Press.
CAIcAao, July 3.--Mr. Henry Willard,
principal owner or the Northery Pacific, Or
egon Railway Il Navigation Line, Oregon u
California Railroad, etc., and chief fnancier
Of powerful syndicate, arrived In town yes
terday. He Is en- route TO the line OF the
Northern Pacific. In conversation with q
representative of the Pioneer Press, Mr.. VII
laird stated that he and his party will inspect
the completed and projected lines Of the
Northern Pacific east Of the Rocky Noun
tains. He said the Oregon Transcontinental
Company, which he explains, now controls
the Northern Pacific, the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Line, and the branches Of
each will probably build 800 miles Of tribu-
tary railway east of the Rocky Mountains.
Two branches, ut least, will be built In part,
or entirely this year. One extends from Wa
dena, on the Minnesota Northern, now In
GLIDING the Northern Pacific system, to
Breckenridge, and the other from Little Falls
In parallel direction to Big Stone Lake, In
Dakota. Another line under immediate pro-
lection will extend northward and south
ward from jamestown. This road or these
two roads, will follow the general course Of
the James River, the valley Is extremely fer
tile. The line northward will penetrate the
valley of the Mouse River.
WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
The company will have 1000 miles Of tribu-
tary railway In a state Of completion and OPP
Grafton by the time the Northern Pacific
main line Is completed. The Railway and
Navigation company have now 300 miles OF
road In operation. The length Of this road
will be increased by extension and lateral
addition to $50 miles. The present length
Of the Oregon 81 California line, standard
gauge, is 3I2 miles. This will be heightened
to 800 miles. One hundred miles Of road
will be built between Portland and Astoria.
Mr.. Willard said the new company represent
ed all the capital that could be judiciously EN-
ployed In carrying forward the plans already
natured. The paid In subscriptions amount
10 ...-.y .s. ..... r..,#.4s.s.
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS.
The limit is $50,OO0,Uo0. lie Wshed ne
could fix definitely the date Of the compile
ton of the Northern Prcitic as . through
transcontinental line, but he would predic,
It's completion within two years. The North.
ern Pacific system, when completed In &C.
cordance with the present plans, will embrace
about 600 miles Of main and tributary rail.
way.
Mr.. Willard and party will travel by spec.
iai train. In company with him are two 9th
err Northern Pacific directors, MIR. w. b. En-
dicot, Jr., and Mr.. Richard Fay, Of Boston,
and General Hanpt, General Manager Of The
road. The other members Of the party art
Senator Allison, of Iowa; Senator Corbett, o.
Oregon Captain Gorringe, the importer o
the Egyptian obelisk Mr.. Elijah Smith, o.
Boston General James b. FRYE, lately re
tired from the army, and Mr.. Louis Roberts
| Of New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
The Name OF " Canada.

The origin Of the name !" Canada" n thus
given: The SpanIards visited Canada
previous TO the Preach. and finding no gold
or silver which they we're In search Of. often
said among themselves, /" Aca NADIA. " there
u nothing here. The Indians learned this
sentence and liz mea ming. Ths French ar-
rived. and the Indians. who did not wasn't
their company, and supposing that they wers
also spanlards on the same mission, war;
anxious % inform them In the Spsnish SEN
tencs = acansda.v The French, who knew
- lIttle spanish y the Indians, ssippessd
this Necessarily recurring sound - tnsnaas
q tn country, and gss4 4 the name of1Can-
nda.s which Il ~ boras ever siace---Ex.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
Order to Show Cause.
In the Psobate Court of the County of Deer Lodge,
TER tory OF Montana.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Corne'ia p. olip,
Deceased. t
Notice Ia ereby gircn that Addison Smith, the Ex
ecutor of the Ertate Of Cornelia r. oin. deceased,
having rendered and presented for settlement and h
in this Court hs anal account OF his adm nj straton
Of sad estate and pet ton for the distribution there
Of and that saturday, the 20th das OF August. T. D.
1881. being day Of Term OF sad Court, towit: OF
the July Term A. D. 1881 at ten O'Clock Mt the
Court Room of said Court the Court House In the
Town and County of Deer Lodge, has been liked by
SAID Court for the hearing of thu final account and
settlement OF said estate and for the distribution
thereof M which time and place any person inter-
ested In said estaic may appear and file bis executions
In wri Ing 10 the said and OF the distribution
thereof, and contest the same.
~ URREN EMERSON, Clerk.
Dated July s0th. 1881. 63s-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05

In the Probate Court OF the County OF Deer Lodge
Territory of Montana.
In the matter Of the Estate Of silvan vitano. De-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order of sad Court made the 95th
day OF Juiy A. ID 1881, notice Is hereby given That
on Saturday the a0th day Of August, d. 1881. nj Q
o'clock D. of said day, at the conrt ro0m Of said
Court at the Cont HoHse In the Town aid County
OF Deer Ledge, have been axed the time and
place for proving the iii Of said silvan vtaHo. de-
ceased and for hearing the application OF Marceine
vitsno for the appointment OF herself Admintstra
trix with tho III annexed when and where any per.
son interesie I'd may appear and contest the sane.
ORRRN EMERSON. Clerk.
Dated at Deer Lodge. July Is. 1881. 623-H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05

Estate Of Charles ]. A. Compainvile. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned admin
srator Of the estate of said deceased the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against the sad de-
erased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after The 6rst publication OF
of this notice the rad administrator Ut the town OF
Deer Lodge In the county of Deer Lodge, N. n.
REUBEN l.. DAVIS,
Administrator of the estate OF Charles j. A. Complain
A. f Vile, deceased.
Dated July s. 1881. ea65t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05

Estate Of HuGH BRATToN, pecea.,

Estate of HUGH BRATToN, Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by he undersigned Execu-
trx OF the Estate of ugh Bratton deceased. TO the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first publca
ton OF this notice the said executrix Bat kioot
City, In the County of Deer Lodge. NJ. +.
ELIZA BRATrON,
Execntrix OF the Estate OF Hugh Bratton, decd
Dated July Is, 1881. 6295t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court Of the County OF Deer Lodge.
Territory OF Montana
In the Matter OF the Estate of Heinrich G. Wcbbod.
ad

Notice is hereby given, that William A. Clark. kx-
erutor OF the Estate Of Heinrich q. Webbod, decd,
having rendered and presented for settlement and ed
In this Court his final account OF his administration
of sad estate, and petition for the di-tIihution
thereof ard that Saturday, the twentieth sofh day
Of August, A. D. 1881. being day of Term o. said
Court towit of the July Term, A. o. 1881, at ten
clock a. m at the Court Room OF SAID Court, at the
'ourt House In the Town and County Of Deer Lodge.
has been hxed by said Court for the hearing Of said
account and for the distribution OF said estate at
which time and place any person Interested 10 said
estate may appear and file his exceptions In whiting
to the said account and OF the distribution thereof
nd contest the asme. ORREN EMERSON,
Datac july 2Oth, 1881. 62s-5t Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05

Charles @. Birdseye, plaintiH,
@. w. Powers, defendant.
To he sold AT Sbers sale nj O'Clock D. m. Satur-
day, H. A. d. 1884, In front OF the Court House
door, In the Town aud County Of Deer Lodge. N. T..
under and by virtue Of an execution, In the aoove
entitled came. issrcd from out tho District Court Of
the Second Judicial District the Territory OF Mon
tans In and for d Lodge County, the following de-
scribe property, tv-wif- 3
tain placer mining claims on Hope Gulcn, known az
the Hope Gulch Flume Company's ground, with the
upper reservoir. upper spring. bitches. and fume,
a the same were owned by defendant and one j. J..
BAH on the 18th day of July. A. d. 1881. The above
DESERVED property situate. lying and being In Deer
Lodge County. Montana Territory. and levied upon
40 the property OF the defendant.
Dated this soth day Of July, A. D. 1854.
THOMAS STRANS, Sheriff.
By Thomas Net aguc, Under Sheriff 0eA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-08-05
t881- --------1e81
All Aboard
BE N TON
p
=LlNE!!==
IL ARE -
Running the Fastest and Best
Boats on the Missouri River
During this Season.
The Old Reliable River Route |
Away Ahead on Cheap Rates!
Fast Time and Confort-
able Riding!

During the high water until August 18TH
messengers can leave Helena ria Fort Benton
and reach Sc. Paul In six days. Leave Fort
Benton on Saturday and dine in Chicago or
81. Louis on the following Friday, and have
glorious time, dashing down the mighty Mis-
souri, In COMFORTABLE PASSENGER STEAM
ERs, running on regular time and carrying
the United States Mail from Helena to Bis
marck. Stages leave Helena daily, connect
ing with boats at Benton.
BOATS WILL LEAVE
Bismarck every Saturday for Fort Benton, and
marck. with regularity, fast time.
and sure connections.
Facts ireA TO kaou: Comparative rates to Chicago
FIRST CLASS. Ga
Helena TO Chicago, Benton Line. 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific. ...............t15.30
Fort Benton to St. Paul, Benton Line .s42 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific. ..............126.OO
SECOND CLASS.
Helena to Chicago Benton Line $50 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific ............... $500
Fort Benton to st. Paul Benton Line. :. .S27 90
Via Ogden and Union Pacific ................ $500
Besides the Saturday boat. there will be other
boats during the week. Tickets good on any line
Rates to oil points, East and South, In proportion
Distance BY Stage: Helena to Fort Benton. $40
the ' n.snisssns fsickiy Pear Canyon. and over
beautiful country. gs
u EM L vi BER: Via FORT BENTON
Il-a and the Missouri river
In addition to low rates. meals and state In
cludcd on boafr to first class passengers. Baggage
allowed frcm Benton, on river or rail- $50 pounds.
~ SecoLd class passengers on above rates have
FrRsT-CLAss accommodations on stage going from
Helena
Send for . Folder" giving full details and
rates East and West bound, to-
T. G. POWER g. co, Helena, VI. T.
T. c. POWER 9 BRO, Fort Benton, M. 7.
r. s. RATTLE, 60 Clark St., Chicago.
J.F. BAKER, Keokuk Northern Line
Packet Co; Office, st. Lonis.
ISAAC p. PARKER, Genl Ag't. Bismarck.
N.PR r. OFFICE, st. Paul, MINI.
M. q ST. p. R. X. OFFICE, Chicago.
T. G. POWER, Manager, Helena, M. T.
Through Tickets can be obtained at the ADORE
Offices, also Rates on Wool
s25st
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Alleged Murderer.

Il Martin Kenkowsky, the alleged MUIR
der Of Nina Muller, whose body was
II found on the 18th inst in the woods near
tbe Herrenline avenue, Gutenberg, fell
sick Yesterday morning i'll his cell in the
u Hudson county Jail, Jersey City: When
tbe keeper spoke to him, Kenkowsky
renlied in n voice broken by frequent
z crowns, that he was very ILL., and was
sutfering from an old ailment AS he
$writhed on his narrow cot he explained,
Fin the intervals ofhis paroXysms OF pam,
that while serving in the French army
Eduring the war with Germany he recelv-
ked a severe guushot wound i'll the left
aide Of the abdomen. The wound had
snever healed, and it often caused him
Ssutfcrinp, His symptoms reSemblel
lithose of coic.
N Taller Allen Immediately telegraphed
FOR County Physician Converse. Before
the doctor arrived, however, Kenkowsky
became so Frustrated that he feared he
was about to die, and at his request
Father Sehackin Of st. Joseph's Church
lin Jersey City was summoned. The
priest was closeted for some time with
the prisoner DR.. Converse declared
that he suffered from collie, produced
by nervous exhaustion. Ehe inquest,
which was TO have been continued last
evening was adjourned in consequence
of the prisoners Illness, At late hour
last night Kenkowsky's condition had
not materially changed.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
THE VIRGINIA CONTEST.
General Malone Confident of the
Defeat Ofthe bourbon Party.

\ Washington correspondent Ot the
New York Tribune, says
General Malone will 90 to Richmond
early next week To be present at the
anti Bourbon or Eeadiuster State Con
vention, which will be held in that
city on June .. Soon afterward Cen
eral Malone will begin an active can
vaSs of the State, and will speak in as
many of the counties as practicable be-
fore the election, which will take place
in November. The Bourbon State Con-
vention will not be held until August,
and General Malone hopes before that
time to have aroused the people into
enthusiastic support of his ticket. He
says that the people are already awake,
and that his advices from all parts OF
the State are OF the most encouraging
character. His course in the Senate
has received the warm approval of all
the anti. .Bourbons who followed him TO
victory in 1879, and they are receiving
many accesSionS from the ranks Of the
EourbonS General Malone says that
the Republican voters in his State are
substantially unit in his support.
The election III Virginia this year is
an l1lVOTtdlL one, lIDIl tht lhhNtlltt IL
may have on national politics. A Gov
ernor and other State officers are TO be
elected, and Legislature which will
elect a United States Senator in Place of
Mr. Johnston, Bourbon Democrat
General Malone thinks that the Bour-
bonS-or Funde-s as they call them
selves-will fight the battle, as far as
the State debt issue is concerned, upon
the same platform that the anti-BouI-
bons will; that is, upon the ''Riddleber-
ger bill, i" against which they have made
such a furious outcry. General Malone
thinks the Bourhons would, if they de-
Gently could, propose to scale the debt
lower than the Keadiusters ever advo-
Gated doing. In other words, for the
sake OF retaining control Of the State
offices and electing . Bourbon successor
to Senator Johnston the Bour-
bons would if they dared be willing to
cast to the winds all their professions of
devotion to the public faith and 60 in
for downright repudiatiOn. ,ieneral
predicts that the coming polit-
ical campaign will be u very bitter and
exciting one, and he expresses great
that the nti-BourbonS will |
win,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Tomatoes grapes and Flowers.

Thomas Dougherty, florist, rents an
acre or two of the Old Pepper Norris prop
erty at Eighth and Scott street and on
it he has erected several green houses,
one Of which u very large on" he devoteS
to the culture OF grapes, onetO tomatoes
and the third to the culture Of flowers
Mr.. Dougherty is an experienced
florist and last winter made spe-
cialty Of raising tomatoes for the winter
market. In this he has been very sue
CeSSful, Notwithstanding the frigidity
Of the winter. In the coolest period OF
Of the winter he raised luscious ripe
tomatoes which he marketed readily
at fifty cents Il quart which would ba
".,lAl 10 s,G per bushel. The tomato
vines We're trained over trelliS work,
and grew mp to the root comb Il distance
of some ten feet. The sight of vines
hanging full Of red ripe tomatoes while
the ground without was covered with
snow presented striking contrast The
vines were vigorous and hardy up t.
within ID week when a repreSen alive
of the REPUBLICAN last saw them.
Mr.. Dougherty always pays strict sst1s
teition to the culture Of grapes, some.
Of his vines having attained considerI-
hlc age and were very fruitful. Many
new vines are in training. Mr., Dough-
erty is credited with raising the largest
buurh Of grapes that WIS ever known
to have been raised in Delaware. IL
weighed six pounds and ten ounces. If
any Delaware grape grower has beat
en- or will beat that the REPUBLICAN
would like to know il, ami then Mr..
Dougherty might be induced to 60 up3
pound or TWO better He expects to
have ripe grapes about the first Of june
plenty of them towards the last and
80 is not too much to expect a pound
for the first andSI 90 for the later grapes.
The culture OF flowers not on y for the
pleasure he has in it, but for the money
here is in it is Mr.. Dougherty'S chief
business, His location being very high
le lost severely during the winter by
rostS. bat still his stock of gcraniums
md other flowers was large and healthy
md met with ready sales in the mar
SctS
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Gen. Simon Cameron ON the Situa.
tiOn.

A correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Press, writing from the Donegal farm,
the home of Gen Cameron, States that
that veteran politician says,in reference
to the breach between the adminiStra-
tion and the stalwnrtS that there has
been lack of corliaity all around and
Il disposition on the part of the Execu-
tive to listen to bad advisers. There
was a solution Of the difficulties perfect
ly honorable to both parties. believe
General Gartield's best friends felt that
he made "a mistake in nominating Rob-
ertson. Such being the case, if he had
withdrawn all the New York appoint
ments and began anew no person could
have found tanlt, and would have been
an at which would have strengthened
both the party and the President, be-
cause it would have shown a desire to
meet all interests in an anicabe spirit,
Other grave mistakes have been made.
and if not corrected will destroy the
party, for no organization can live
while divided into factions.
General Cameron said: "Men who
get power often, very often, forget that
it was secured by the efforts of many
and is not their personal prerogative
1t is, therefore, the duty of the Execu-
tive not only to administer the trust in
his hands for the good of the whole
country, but so as to strengthen the or
ganization whose creature and servant
he is.''
The general approved of Grants letter
to Senator Jones, but regretted the cir
cumstances that called it out. He
thought that as General Grant was out
of public life he can afford to speak his
mind, and regarded all the talk about
Grant being candidate for the Presi-
dency in 1884 as mere clap-trap.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
q. Nj, Duteher's Misfortune.

A letter has Just been received by
Mrs. butcher Of this city, from w. Fl.
Rice of Modesty, California, stating that
George NJ. butcher was recently badly
beaten and robbed by 'road agents.
while riding from Oregon to California,
within the confines of the latter State
He lay for some time between life and
death but is now out of danger. 1t was
on the main line where stages are often
waylaid.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
New Castle GOssip.

1t is thought that the rails on the New
Castle and Frenchtown railroad will be
re-lad. 1t is then proposed that the
road shall be connected, by means of
branch road, with the Delaware City
and Pomeroy railroad.
Mayor Black, who is % years old,
weighs $50 pounds.
There is some talk of erecting a grain
elevator along the river.
Three hundred miles Of pipe are being
made at faSker'S works.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
A CITY EDITORS PLUCK.
An Unpleasant journalistic Ept.
sOde--TrOubie Between q News
paper MAN and the Clerk Of the
Peace.

At an early hour this morning A. j
Francis, city editor of the Morning
News, was assaulted in the Claytol
House parlors by f. II. Cochran, Clerl
Of the Peace. The affair grew out of
persistent effort on the part of Mr.
Francis to secure for publication a lisr
of the liquor license applications grant.
ed and refused at the term of court lust
closed.
1t seems that the Court has been de-
Sirous of Withholding from publication
their action upon the license applica-
tionS. instructions were therefore is
sued that no publication was to be made
until after the adjournment of Court.
Reporters of all the papers made siren
nous efforts to secure partial list of
the licenses in the afternoon, but this
was refused by Mr.. Cochran, whose rca-
sonable excuse is that the list was 50
extensive as to require great time and
care in its preparation.
during the afternoon % score of i'm
FORTUNATE requests were made for the
list. Among those who applied was
Mr.. Francis. All We're refused, as it
was utterly impossible to get the list in
shape. Mr.. Francis later applied to
Chief Justice Comegys for a written
order for the publication Of the licenses.
This he secured but was still unable to
get the desired news. Meeting Mr..
Cochran in the Clayton House early
this morning he made a third request,
and offered to pay for the preparation
Of the list. Mr.. Cochran, who had been
working at the list all night up to that
time, and still did not have it com
pleted, and who was considerably an
noved at the repeated requests, replied
hotly. One word brought on another,
and finally Mr.. Cochran said that Mr.
Francis had treated him in an ungen-
tiemanly manner i'll the afternoon. This
was denied, when Mr.. Cochran gave
the lie.
II don't take that from any man,
SAID the young representative of the
News.
"Well get in you little s. of a
b, retorted Mr.. Cochran.
This was accompanied by a smart
blow in the face, and the two men clinch-
ed. The fight was Of short duration,
and neither was much hurt. Mr.. Fran
els was struck twice in the face. The
only injury Mr.. Cochran receiv we'd was a
severe bite on the thumb. He followed
Mr., Francis, who was being led away,
to the door and made luuges at him with
a cane. Mr. Francis is much the small
er man, but his pluck amply made up
for slight stature, and in reality his as
Sailant was WOrsted.
In connection with the at1ray it is
only proper to say that Mr., Cochran had
no intention of discriminating against
the paper represented by Mr.. Francis,
i'll refusing to give out the licenses.
neither was the refusal prompted by
dislike Of that gentleman. 1t was only
because the list was 50 large that its
required much time.
g