davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16

The Best Crcus and Most Wonderful Collec-
ton of Will Beasts and Natural
Curioaities in the World.

SufiohltlcS III the " ofiu.
SENIOR CASTILLO
Was Devoured by the Ferocious Animal
While Exhibiting Him Under the
Spacious Tents of the Int"rna-
tional Aggregation, in st.
Louis August 10, 1871.
He Was a Worthy Man. Talented Per-
former and Died Cheerfully in
the Discharge of His Duty.
His Place in the Great international Aggre-
CATION il More Than Filled by
SONORA TohAso cREvADo,
OF the Royal Menagerie, Madrid, Who
Daily Enters the Den of Still
More Ferocious Lion Than
Emperor nj the
RISK OF HIS LIFE.
His so-rowing widow still does her unap-
proachabl" act of Equitation and Prestidigi-
tation in the Great International Aggrega-
ton, with which her devoured husband was
80 long connected, and may be seen at each
and every exhibition.
While mourning the loss of our friend, the
Great Aggregation travels As usual, and ex-
hibitS without regard to weather, twice each
day. Lion Kings may die, but the Great In
ternational Aggregation il immortal
"The wilder insisted on hevin' Scrip
teral quotashen on the monument, and it
took me good while lookin' up suthin APP
proprit. / know more about circus than |
do about Bible. But when set out to do
thing, do it. Ez the two he'd lived together,
for cert, it struck me that this wuz about the
racket, and put it on:
They were lovely and pleasant in their
lives, and in death they were not divided.
I'd Sam, list, D.
~ had the monument did in galvanized
iron, and it will stand there for forty years,
and every visitor to that cemetery will know
suthin' about the Great International. |
wrote it modest, for | didn't want it to look
toe much like an advertisement, though, of
course, wanted to get ali could out of the
affiictin' event.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of sILVAiN VITANO deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, execu-
trix of the Estate OF Silvan NItano deceased the
creditors Of and all persons having claims against
the SAID deceased exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first pubIca-
ton OF this notice, to the said .xecurjx, at Warm
Springs, i'll the County Of Deer Lodge, VI. T.
MARCELINE VITANO,
Executrix of the last will and testament OF Swain
Nitano, deceased.
Dated August 20, ISL 6S3 st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Collection Notice.

TIL firm Of Sh4nlev II Co. Druggists. Deer Lodge,
NJ. r., ha ing he,.n disolvtd, all persons indebted to
the said firm hereby notified that the accounts of
the said firm must he settled by cash without
delay. Suicrnent will be made with the under
signed, who j. authorized to site in the name of
the firm. STA KPOLE & 90.
DEER LoDGE, NJ. T. Aug. ~ 1881. 6}3- 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
SHERiFF'S SALE.
NAPOLEON CONTANCIN, Plaintiff, !

NAFOiEoN toN IANiiN.
FRANK BAUDET, Defendant.
To be sold a: ~herif's Sale, on Saturday, October
LIST, A. d. 1881, at o'clock p. m, In front OF
the Court House door. in the Town aud County ei
Deer Lodge. VI. r., under and by virtue of an exscu
tion issued from out the Probate Court IN and tor
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, IN and to the - Hamburg" quartz lode mining
claim. situated Ia iudet Mining Di>tritt, and more
particularly dc.crined ~ follows, to wit
Beginning at n post Mt the southeast corner thence
northwesterly Is O te' / to the nOrthea@. corner,
theme 400 feet suuthwCstcrly to the northwest cor
ner, thence 1900 sOutheaStcry to southwest corner
post thence 401 feet nUrtheastery southeast corner
the LACE of beginning.
Also the "'ioien chariot" quartz lode mining
calm, Baudet Mining District comprising 1900 feet
in length and tOO feet in width. and tor more parc
ular description reference Their, to il hereby had on
pape I'll, in Book l., OF Cdes on file IN the Office Of
the County Clerk and Recorder of Deer Lodge Coun-
ty. MT.
Ali of said property situate. living and being. In
Deer Lodge County, Montana Territory and levied
upon "a the property Of the defendant.
Dated thi. Sth day OF September. A D. 1881.
THOMAS STRANG, Sheriff.
BY TOM MC'rAGUE Under Sheriff. G35-it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Dissolution Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned In the
druggist business, under the firm name and style of
shaulty Il Co, Deer Lodge NJ T., is this day dis
solved by Mutual consent. WIN. y. STANLEY re'iFing
from the firm. The business will he continued by
stsekpGc & Co.. who will pay al liabilities OF the
old firm and TO nom all debtr due the said firm are
TO be paid. ". r. SHANLEY,
r. = STACkPOLE
DEER Lopez. M. T., Aug II, ISL 633-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Notice Of final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFTrE.
HFtESA NJ RI Au.yn.t ~ 1

HELENA, NJ. r., August 81 1881.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice of his application to max,
final proof in support OF his claim and secure tina
entry thereof and that said proof VIII I've made befur,
the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge County NJ. r.
at his Office in the town of Deer Lodge on Saturday
October !, 1881, to wit George Jacques, who mad,
Homestead Entry No. g23 for w y w 4 Sec IL
TIPS N OF 10 w; and additional Homestead Entr,
No. 1881 for W n SW 4 Sec a. TIPS, of 10 W;
and he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
tracts. VIZ: Israel Gibbs, Carlo Andteoli, Frank
Stephens and Spencer johnson, all OF Warm Spring
p. o., Deer Lodge County, ". T.
- j. H. MOE, Register
O. b. O'BANNoN, Attorney for Claimant.
63l-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Collection Notice.

Ii persons knowing Themselves indebted to me
Aare requested to Hette their accounts at oace
either by cash note need mon-y. and all ac-
counts not settled above will be left with IN attor-
ney for collection. C. =. II. BlELENBkRG
Daxsr Indsa~ m. r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Medical Language and English Lam
guage.
ENGLISH.
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL. ENGLISH.
Sometimes upon He is out of his
awaking from sleep he head at times.
has had temporary hal
lucnations, such az
might have been ex-
pected in patient in
his condition. These
manifestations are
caused by the want of
perfect nutrition of
the brain and by the
toxic condition of the
system. DR.. Bliss,
august %.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
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 new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
MEDICAL,

/ have continued to
feel the greatest conf
dence in his recovery.
DIR. Bliss, august
90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16

of confined pus. If
any doubt had existed
priorto the appearance
of the inhamed condi-
ton of the parotid
gland as regards pya-
mia being present and
acting an important
part in the concatena-
ton of the Presidents
symptoms, none can
exist now. Pyamia
occurring during the
progress of severe sur
gical injuries is regard
ed as of the utmost
gravity, and as a sus-
pected prognostic of a
fatal termination. =
DR.. Cdrnochdn, re-
ported in the Herald,
august %.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
PLANNING MILL.
FLOORING, MOULDING & SAVING.
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Proprietor,
Deer Lodge, NJ. It.

DeeT IOUEes vi. Il.
Having received and placed In position INV Engine
aud Plsning Mill, l am now prepared 10 fur
nsh To those In need OF the same
All Kinds Of PIaned Lumber,
FLOORING, MOULDING, ETC.
AT Prices az Lon a. Eisenhere In Mostdna
Jobs Done to Order at Short Notice.
Persons contemplating building win and II to their
advantage IN communicate with me.
JOSEPH RICHARDS.
DxxR LoDsE. n. T., Aug. 10, 1881.
ssi-sm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16

IN tnc PROBATE Sourt, OF the county OF Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate
of
William Harry, Deceased
William Lang, the Administrator of the Estate of
William llalty, d"crHsed, having filed his petition
herein duly verified. pray NJ tor order sale of
certain real estate oi sid Deceased the pu poses
therein set forth, 1t 10 therefore ordered bv said
Court that all pcIsU Interested In said estate appear
before said Court the 10Th day Of pember lSsi
ut 10 O'Clock M, ut the Court HOusc III the town
and County Of d. e. Lodge, to show why said
order of salc shOud he granted; aid that COPY
Of this order he published At least toree times in
the Nsw NORTH-WEsr, n newspaper printed In
rsid county. URkkN EMERSON.
b34 81 Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
MEDICAL.
ENGLISH.

Judging from the The pus has proba-
reports, conclude the bly, been poisoning the
symptoms of pyamia blood for a month.
existed prior to the There is no doubt of
operation made for the it now. In such cases
opening of the first alb the patient is likely to
ces. or first collection die.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-09-16
Order to Show Cause.

n the Probate Court, of the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23

At the University NORMAL School
James j. Vance, LII. d., formerly Of
University Kings College, England
will deliver a series Of lectures Oh voice
culture, and will illustrate his lectures
by readings and recitations.
Chatham Record: Hon. Abram
Rencher, of this county. has presented
"a portr it OF himself of the Dialetic
Sncie,y at the University, Of which he
became a member in the year 1919, and
the Society has acknowledged its APP
probation of the present la a compli-
last Sunday night Bishon Hood, of the
Zion Methodist Church, delivered d
prohibition address, at the our house
in this place, to a large audience of
negroes. 1t Is said to have been an
admirable address, and produced a
most favorable impression upon his
hearers. 1t is thought that two-thirds
of the co(ored voters Of this township
will vote for prohibition .--Onl last
Tuesday Mrs. Amy Jones, OF Bear
Creek township, hung herself with a
hank of cotton. She Vas an elderly
woman and no cause can be assigned
for her suicide. She had been to a
neighbours in the morning in her usual
good health, and went home and hung
herself without giving any cause to
suspect what she was going to do. Her
husband committed suicide, many years
ago, by shooting himself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23

with genuine wishes for your
success and that of your paper, [ renew
for another year from May Ist, j. W.
Watson, EuG ala, Ala.
81 am greatly pleased with the
Farmer and Mechanic and expect to be
a subscriber for years to come, if you
continue to manage it; but should be
very much pleased to see you espouse
the cause eof Prohibition. Wishing
you the greatest success, respectfully,
J. o. Loftin, Mt. Olive. Paid to May
10, 80.
OF six papers take, yours stands
\ Number One. Success to it, and to
you. Enclosed please find So w. w.
Mundy, Lincoln county. Thanks, friend
NJ. your subscription is now paid to
December 10, 1881.
Our thanks to DIR. W. 4. Woollen
our young friend, I. G. Worth for send
ing. He promises an account Of the
manufacturing interests ofthe Randolph
county, and we hal be glad to have it /;
the sooner the better.
PLEASE find s.. [ like the Fnraler
anil WechaHtc, and am bound to have
it another year, SHERIFF Yount, Ca
tawba.
r S. Barnett, Buncombe, Dec. %.
81, 81 Calvin Tate, Alamance, Dec.
10, 81, 1 Dr.. w. ii. Davis, Haywood,
May !, 81, ,.
II like your paper, | think that it
is as good a weekly paper as | know of,
and | wish to continue my SUBSCRIPTION.
Please find enclosed a money order for
three dollars which | believe will pay up
to hex February. | am glad you sent
me the postal to inform me when my
subscription expired. Yours, j. P.
Hunter, Lancaster, 5. c." 1t pays to
Feb. 10, 80, friend II. Cannot you send
us a few more South Carolina subscrl-
bers? We are opening new connections
with your gallant little State every day.
Mr.. j. l.. Fryer, of Wilson county,
sends s. for himself, and 81 for Mr..
John Bats.
F. A. Whitaker, Nov. 3, 81; w.
J. Furgeson, Rogers Store. Dec. 1t,
81 L. S. Mace Newbern. s.. 80: Jos.
Campbell, Sept 10, 81 JohnJ Dunn,
Neuse, June a, 50 Mrs. Rebccca
Norwood Aug. 10, 80; Frank NJ. Sim
mons, Newbern, April -. 81: S. Fl.
Howard, April -. 81; f. j, Fulford,
June 10, 81 Hon. w. T. Caho. s.,
April l6, 50; Jonas G. Williams, Sept.
), 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23

About the mesncst thing was don.
a. keokuk, Ia the other day. by heir
of the Nsgoun state. who GOT together
and settled their differences TIE
estate j worth fully s-5e1. ynd the
laWyers htd only got $4,000 OF It II
; Il, iicve,i fhere ~ been trIckcrs
Pal. Hir1ric, su5.
II Al with him gently.
Brush II hi Clothes.
omcboiy'- hit him
Dab or the nose.
Too late 81 the season
lic wfnte a hritf ode.
Simplr enii' el
How s~ssotly II ~noic.'
Sbs lad = beautiful diploma TIED Nth
uink riti,nu from ono II our best Young
ladies colleges la conversation With
4 daring ani courageous Young man.
after he hal detailed the dangers and
delights IT riding on . locomotive. she
completely upset h;s opinion OF indie
gcudent educatioL { he sexes b- IN
luiring How 10 1hcy steer locomo
tses, anyhow
You have heard II the snake in tt,
grass my nog.
Of he terrible snake in the grass
BIT now you mus know
Mans deadlies. Zoe
Is a snake OF a different class.
'Tis tn, vcnrmous snake in the gf,S<'
II r.. SIr..
! youay w-m,n VINO had nsve'
F-.. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23
and inner wall tearing the PLASTER and

and inner wall tearing the plaster and
laths off. As it passed downward a
clock was smashed into atoms. the
floor Of the parlour dtmaged. and a
GIRL in al adjoining bedroom slightly
injured. The floor ia the bedroom was
also torn up. Thence it passed into
another room where NJ. Crauston aud
All adopted lad were sleeping. The full
force Of the lightning Vas here expert
%encc,i. Mr.. Cranston's lower limbs
were ~plrtIyzad, and the hog rendered
senset-ss. Mr.. Cranston viii cover
but the case OF the boy Is very Doubt
tull. Passengers who went up the bay
on the steamer Hero last evening assert
that the lightning was something ter
rible. They aver that around Greasy,
Bongards. and Allison many bans were
struck and damaged. They could see
the lightning strike trees and rend them
to pieces.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23
DOES THF CeNNITTrE REpREsENI

DOES THE COMMITTEE REPRESENT
THE PARTY .-Ex- State Treasurer
David \ jenkins. TX Judge R,.de,
and L. :. judge Dick, Ex Judge -
b~srt-on. TX Judge Russell. with the
Republican papers at Greensboro IN !
A~hevIi.e, ana tine FIVE or siN negro
papers, declare that tbs Repu he, u
party i not commiteit - Am PrahibI-
ton. We borrow from the { .ncorr
Reqi,ter al extract FRO n Judge Dck-
speech - ae enemies If proLibiti. "a
call This a party measure. -Four or five
men went to RtleigA last week. an /
pledged the Republican party 2 -,
prohibition. What right had they 80
10 il ? NJ right whatever. The con
stitCtion of the Republican party :
plain against the unsurped authority
OF those men. and II the Republican
party cannot exist ana succeed without
straping To its wheels, anti prohibition.
then lei it perish, or any other party.
Tins i nv conscientious conviction, II
is my religious faith.
The cry Is raised: i will deplete the
revenue IF the State. What take the
life blood OF children to give the State
revenue The license, for which u
man pays his money into the revenue,
makes him a bad citizen, and danger
ous TO the peace of the community no,
il Is the price of innocent blood. 40
not let it % into the treasury. Now
the Rlchels Of our country are mourn-
ing for the blood Of their chiltlru.
and their wall Of helplessness is head
all owe: our land.
Gov. Jarvis Truly sad that for every
dollar brough into the revenue by Wills
KEY 1t cost the State ten dollars 70 pay
for the mischief that whiskey did.
Whiskey goes farther han destroying
he peace Of home and family Ii ia
capacitates our rulers. makes re, kle :
legislators. The upconcenred III n
Says [ know that whiskey is "a bad thin .
bat ii will never harm mo [ like pr
hIbiJion but it deprives me of my lilo
trty thousands have died for hbert,,
and by acting for this measure | de-
prive myself, by ms own act. of my
liberty. Yes, Liberty to do As you
please that liberty Is barbarism. 81
ciety knows no law that permits a
man to enjoy the liberty to 90 as he
p!easts 1t to do as he pleases he bring
harm to society, his family or himself.
The will of the people is the supreme
law OF the land, and is the dudv of the
people to remedy this evil. You can
not dig a pitfall on the side walk on
your own land, and leave it for 20 II
neighbor to fall in. The voice of hu-
m1nIty declares the whiskey traffic an
eveil, and it is the duty of every man
to put forth his power to crush it. |
am not satisfied with this bill, but it is
a step in the right direction, it gives
US prohibition, and | want it because
it leads to a more perfect and better
law"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23
THE SwEPSoN MlILS-Mr. George

The SwEPSoN MILLS.-Mr. George
w. Swepson arrived in the city yester-
day from Swepsonville, Alamance
Thursday evening. We yesterday pub
lished an account of the fire, and stat
ed that some accidents had occurred.
These were found to be the prostration
10y heat of two negro men. and slight
Injuries to another, caused by a fall
from a window.
The total loss is estimated by Mr..
Swepson to be very nearly $40, 900,
with a total insurance, as was stated
yesterday, of 500, 600. 1t was found
that more property, stock on hand, etc.,
was destroyed than was at fire suppos-
ed. Mr.. Swepson, as was predicted,
was not disheartened by the fire, but
has already taken the first steps to
wards rebuilding the factory. Yester
day morning a very large force began
to make brick. The new factory will
be of brick throughout, anG will be
74x550 feet in dimensions, with a hight
of one story. 1t will contain 5000
spindles. just now no looms will he
put in, but it is probable that they soon
will be. 1t is thought hat the factory
will be completed by the first of Janu-
airy next, as no stop will be made in
the work.
Mr.. vi. L. Norris of this city was at
the fire. He say that the scene was a
one. All around the factory
were the houses occupied 10y the hun
dre'is of the laborers employed there.
These, men, women and children, white
and colored, labored increasingly, and
with ardor, to save the property, all
being wild with excitement. About z
Thousand persons were dependent upon
the factory for their daily bread. Th,se
were overcome by the extent of the
calamity. Mr.. Swepson was compare
lively cool. Yesterday morning he
made known 20 the employees his de-
sire to aid them, and to tide them over
the interval until the resumption of
operations. He told them that all who
would stay and could work should not
suffer for a home nor for food. The
EMPLOYEES, with one voice, agreed to
pitch right in and did SO, and are
now at work, in M way or another, III
rebuilding the factory Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23
AND NOW MARK us WELL.

Don't waste time answering absurd and deep
tive advertisements. If you want cheap Inrtru-
ments. If You want cheap instrument, We have
them, and al less than the lowest. We compete
with Beatty, or Marchall & Smith, or amy other
man no matter where he lives or how much he
blows. 26 different Styles sad prices to select
from, and such makers as ChIckering, Mathu-
shek, orion, southern CEN, Mason Il iiaTuln.
PelOubet & Co and Sterling. Sent on test trial.
Low freight guaranteed Stools Covers, Music
and Musical Journal, given free a little cash
now, and balance III the fall il all we want. Special
terms for midsummer trade. loo secondhand
Pianos and Organs, in good repair to be closed
out cheap. Write for catalogues, prices and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23
WHERE TO BUY. HOW TO BUY,
THE QUESTION SOLVED.
ours TO anStrer OHyS IL point The place
to Luy good, honest Instruments ut
honest prices. Ours 10 sarc buy-
es from imposition and
orerchar9tng, The
mission Of
Ludden q Bates
Southern Musical House

The Great Piano and Organ House of the south,
to furnish southern buy ers with Pianos and or
gans from stat dard makers, at lowest factory
wholesale prices, Established in $50. and now
an immense Music House. Magnificent Double
Store, sixty feet front, three stories above base
ment. Two hundred Pianos and organs in stock.
Thousands of Instruments sold yearly. our
field the South, our customers legion. our
capital ample. Musicians Ourselves An army
OF employees. Branch Housed il seven cities
Our travellers everywhere. Exclusive control of
the best instruments in the world Direct con-
nection with manufacturers. Always pioneers in
prices. Able and willing to compete with
world. Pledged and sworn to do IT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-23
Musical Homes Are
Happy Homes.

What has earth d.arcr in palace ur grove
Than music at ulghtiall from al~, that We
love-"
Ali YES, Music. Sweet Ms-ic, does make H. me,
Sweet Home, happier and dcarer, and tho head
of a family that III these days OF culture aud pro-
gress does not plac. a Piano or an organ III his
home, deprives himself and dear ones ola vast
amount of pure and r-4Iuiug enjoyment. our
Sunny Southland has III the past tn years taken
2 wonderful step forward In Musical development
ano the grand question now being aRItated III her
millions l. not 'ohall we huy All instrument" but
"HOw and wherc shall We buy it. And u n a
perPieNing question, too The papers are NOW
flooded with Raining advertisements Offering won
derful bargains OF $1,000 Pianos for 500, Il stop
Organs for $50. one friend advises this and
another that, and so on. until tho worried buyer
becomes actually afraid to buy at all, lest ne Ice
cheated, and so delay until some interruptions
travelling agent comes along and scoops him in
with a cheap, "snlde' instrument, which. IN the
end, proves a source Of modification, rather than