davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-20
STATEMENT OF THE
Norton Door Check and
Spring Company.

Existing Capital 2o0ooo.oO
Amount paid into the Treasurer
assessments on capital stock 10075 90
Amount invested in real state,
Amount of debts due by the company, 52s7 25
Amount invested in machinery and fixtures, 32l0 20
Aggregate value of taxable property.
La-t valuation Of real estate,
This operation having been organized since the
valuation of properly has been ia. en- by asse sors
in Massachusetts, we unable to state the value
of real estate and other taxable property owned b,
the CONF any.
W. ID. STRhTTON, Treasurer.
Suffolk ss: Boston. Mass Jan. 2s, 1852.
Then personally appeared the above named W. ID
Straton and made oath that the above statement is
true to the best OF his knowledge and belief.
Before me, J. r. CALDWELL.
leoiIaWaw Ju~tice of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
keystone Hydraulic Mining Company

According TO the books Of the Co.. the financial
condition Of the Corporation At date is follows.
Amount Of capital paid in Ssoo0o
Amount Of existing capital 30ns0O
Capital invested in real estate nd
fixtures upon IL, including machinery 2S5noo
Debts due from Company, none
The Treasurer has no knowledge Of the valuation
Of the real estate OF the taxable property Of the
Corporation fixed by assessors.
&C. CARPENTER, Treasurer.
Commonwealth Of Massachu. etts, Suffolk as:
Boston, January 2s, iSse.
Personally appeared the above named c. c.
Carpenter. Treasurer, and made oath that the fore
going statement BY him signed is ;ue to the hes, OF
his knowledge and belief. Before me.
CHAS. NJ. REED,
Notary Public. suffolk ounty. Mass
jan1fWSW
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-22
Seven Epiyr2nS.

There is no heroine without hero;
Take him away, her courage drops to zero.
What wondrous inconsistencies
A woman's acts disclose;
She bites the hand that would caress
And kisses gives for blows.
Love that from pity is not exempt
After marriage oft turns to contempt
There are many widows who've found
Their first experiment cursed;
So married 4 second husband
To revenge themselves on their first
Iwearied of life in society;
In wedlock sought for distractions;
found, confess it, safety,
But somehow found not-satisfaction
When wife has secret to tell, sure as fate
1t is that her husband possesses her hate.
The effect of their marriage is queer
With some men-quite turning the head
Making all women lovely appear,
Excepting the one they had wed.
- From the French Of Mime. Ratazxi.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-22
Avertising Directory.

L'NIGIITS PYTIlIAS. Elk Lodge No. b,
n meets every Thursday ut 1::N p. m. Castle
in Firemans Hall. Visiting brethren welcome
r. ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
VI Law, Office, No. "a. French building, S. f. Cor
ner Main plaza Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my in the State and FED
eral Courts.
r ORN'S, Bunions and Ingrowing n ails extracted
w. without pain, by A. FREY, Chiropods. Of
flee at l.. Browdowski's barber shop, a3I Commerce
street
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-22
An Elegant Place for Sale.

ANY one DESTROYS of purchasing one of the
most beautifully located private residences in
Austin can address the undersigned. The.
grounds are ample. and great expense and CARE.
has been given to the cultivation of Ornament
tai Shruhhrry. The place would he excellent
for public institution if not wanted for Il pri-
yate residence. ttfl JAS. Z. NEwCoMB.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-22
JOS, Schmidt,
AL Commerce Street. OIL
An Experienced Matchmaker

HFFERS his services to the Public He has had
N}thirty years experience as head workman Of the
gSh watches in particular generally ruined III thix
country by repairersEurned oft as good as new.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The titbes of the Mormon church foot up
annually S. 100000.
The late Prof. Draper took The first photo
graph of human face.
Young Athur, although only seventeen
years old, is six feet four inches in height.
New England ia mers are running plows
this year where the suow-driftj were fence
high twelve months ago.
The New Englanders who wish TO be fash
ionable drive their horses three abreast to
sleighs, as the Russisns do.
The Union Pacific Railroad has 100000
worth of snow plows on hand and no snow.
1t believed in Venuor aud got left.
Counterfeit trade dollars are flooding Salt
Lake City. They are dated 1881, and can
be detected by their imperfect milling.
IT is said that knee breeches, silk hose, land
silve- buckles will be the 'proper caper''
next year. It will be good year for saw
dust dealers.
The well-known actor, John Z. McDon-
ough, is dangerously i'll at Philadelphia, suf-
fering from cancer involving bis lower jaw,
tonsie aud neck.
A gentleman, on getting soda and brandy,
was retiring from the refeeshment bar.
"Recollect, SIR" said the polite Miss Horn,
'.if you lose your purse, you didn't pull it
out here"
Prof. George Davidson, whose connection
With the Coast Survey is well Fnown, says
that Alaska has shore line of 5000 miles,
and that every mile is covered with timber
TO the waters edge. Much of this timber is
Sitka cedar, yellew colored wood, much
used for ship building by tue Russians be-
fore The sale of Alaska 10 this country.
A South End professor who reads mans
character by lis signature spent three days
in trying to 6gore out Longfellow's auto
graph. Some bow it would show up the
venerable poet as man who liked to bet on
horse races, 60 to variety shows aud howl
around nights. Aud of course the poet was
not that sort of man, and he couldn't make
1t come out any other way, and went nearly
wild till he found the autograph was for
gery.-Bost0n Post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
THE NEXT MOVE.
A Motion for New Trial--The Laws De
lay.

WARRINGTON, January 25.-Scoville said
o-night that the merit move in the Guiteau
case would be a motion for new trial,
which he expects 10 file on Saturday. The
matu point on which it Is to be based Il that
the jury erred in rendering verdict eJntrs e
ry to the law; that they erred IN rendering
a verdict contrary TO the evidence; that
Judge Cox, in his charge, did not base it on
all the evidence, and that the jury during
the trial, read newspapers and had converse
tions with outside persons. Should the mo-
ton be granted, an appeal will be taken to
the Court en- bono In April.
The general conviction is that new trial
will not be granted, and the indications ale
that even counsel for the defense do not ir
dulge in any such hope. Guiteau, in his in
ordinate vanity, apparently believes that the
President will interpose 10 save him from
the gallows, but his counsel entertain no
such idea.
r ,ferring 10 the verdict, Scoville said to-
night that, after hearing Judge Cox's charge
he was not surprised that the jury returned
verdict Of guilty. He refrajued, however,
from passing any criticism on Judge Cox's
charge, further than 10 say he had not been
accustomed TO hear Judge address jury as
Judge Cox did, but simply to submit writ
ten ipst ~uc, ions, aud To {, too, III On the law
beariog upon the case, and not on The evil
dence. Judge Cox, Mr.. Scovllle thought
not review the eutire evidence given in
The use, but only portions Of it,. Guiteau il
said by some TO have appeared the coolest
person in he court room at the iiue The
yerd' ct We suroCH IGuv s .oyille be eye
| that when he excileme Vt attending the ia
| is ose"-e- c: ement which, Scoville thinks
has sustained Guiteau all the way through
lt-be will become Iaviug maniac.
Gui' eau caunot be hanged under any C
Gums ances before July, and 1t is p:obab'
that the anniversary of President Gar6eld'
assassination, July I'd, will find the aSsass
alive. The new term of the Criminal Cour
commenced last MONDAY. Unde" the La
the Judges, after careful dellberaiion, de"id
ed that they could not postpone IL, anu henc'
as regards the Cuitead ttia', it is "nez
term" add Scoville ca ed his point OF d
Law of one term by BIS extraordinary lea!
81 eech. The law pro- des tat in The eve
of the prisoner being found guilty of murde
he shall not be hanged uGtil thirty DAYS as
the e. piration Of the nett term succeeding
that at which he may be seu erced. b.
WI undoubtedly be 'euoed du '-tb'
te N jest con- penced. The rex &c N '
ma lily ends about June Isl, the da W re
the judges of he Sup 'me Courts adjourn
on account of the hot weather, to take the
annual vacation. Thirty days, therefore, si
ter June Jst, is the earliest time when To
sentence can pi obably be ca ed out.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Haze sCGes, January "a. - Governor
Hoyt has f sed March 2fh, for the execution
of eight murderers.
PtrJsGUEG, January 25. - Twenty-one
new cases of smallpox he'e and in ALLIE
ghey City.
1t is reported hat there are fen new
case of smallpox here, niue in Allegheny
to-day, twenty-seyen deaths per thousand
inhabitants. In the city for the past year
there were 1888 cafes of smallpox, and AS
deaths from it. -r
PARIS, J2nda- %. Tee husband Q
Christine Nillson was mistaken in supposine
speculation lad lost him his entire fortune
he became insane over fanc.ed losses and
imaginary ruin. He is now in an insane
asylum winning airy millions by fantastic
rises in securities.
General Garibaldi has bronchitis.
WAsaISGroN, Januasy 27.--The House,
1877 to SO, after short debate, voted to re.
tire Justice Hunt. The Republicans voted
yea, and the Democrats no.
The House Judiciary Committee, s to 4
adopted the proposition to pay frsm the
Geneva award, losses by exculpated cruisers
and pay war premiums, and rot refer the
question to the Coutt of Claims or pay in.
surance ccmpanles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

NEW YORK, January 2s.-The papers this
morning give considerable space TO what is
termed "Blaiue's foreign policy" in the
shape Of letters, documents aud interviews.
A Fer ID CORE EoadPIt interviewed Shep-
hard, esident Of the Peruvian Company,
yeste day. in which the latter saws he has
Letters from Blaine not vely fatteriDg 10 that
gentleman and that when the whole comes
out he will never lifG bis head ags'1. Shep
hard dares Blaine 10 publish the correspond
enee between them. Sheppard f. lishes q
letter rom himself to Ex-Governor Bout
we'll, counselor of the Peruvian Company,
dated December 10, J. i: ita;ng Ihat 'ller-
views had been held with Mioister Huribut
in New York, at which Hurlbut bad assured
him of Executive support, the substance OF
which Sheppard subsequently, rehsa led 20
Blaine and in which B'aiue de ed q II
ceuce. Later, letter was written by Hurl-
bat, giving Universal inside view Of the
plans of the company, copy Of which was
sent 10 Washjogi On end Blaine a'tlowl-
edged It's recipe. Sheppard says Tie lie
fer to Boutwell,, every allegation in The Sec-
Ie;ary's letter conc, = 9 the alleg' moo
priety of the ,respondence between myself
and Hurlbut aud IFS discussion between he
Secretary and myself is au invention, pre-
aud simple, aud more thai iuescusab'.
Such a sugg- ion was never made by either
Of us at avg iats h.ow. Jnio hthe first 4
second interviews with the Secretary he
dwelt at length and with emphasis upon the
fact that IL would be allie his duty and his
pleasure TO favor any legitimate American
scheme such as outs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

His Nomination to be Sent to the Senate I'm
nedia.ely.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Sunday
Herald, an independent journal, says: To-
day II is understood that the nomination of
Hon. Aaron A. Sargent, for Sc :retary Of the
Interior, which was determined upon some
time ago, the appointment having been de-
ferred partly to enable Mr.. Sargent to finish
some professional business as counsel with
the Department, will be sent TO the Senate
early next month. The interval which has
elapsed since the President decided upon
this appointment, by permitting malignant,
but abortiye, attacks upon Sargent, has only
strengthened him in the esteem of the Pres
ident and the public. Assailed as the au-
thor Of the desert land act, the record shows
that Sargent was not the author of the act,
which originated In the House of Represen-
tatives, then Democratic, but that he offered
several amendments, which were adopted In
the Senate, calculated to guard against the
abuses and frauds from which no land laws
are entirely exempt. Since the acquisition
OF land fraudulently is more frequent under
homestead acts than under any ether statutes
1t is stated that the announcement of Sar-
gents prospective appointment as Secretary
Of the Interior, has been heartily approved
by all the newspapers Of California, both
Democratic and Republican, with but sin
gle exception.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
Grant Medals

ST.. LOUIS, January 2S.--J. NJ. Kershaw,
on an order from The Stalwart leaders, has
struck off $50 bronze medals to commemo-
rate the steady voting Of the 300 at the Chi
cage convention. The affair has been kept
very secret. The medals are perfectly round,
"a inches in diameter, three-fourths Of an
inch thick and weigh nearly pound, with a
profile of Grant in the center, the face
twined with laurel and oak leaves. Outside
of this is record of the 306 Grant ballots in
complete circle, the number of each ballot
and the vote cast, ranging from 302 to 313.
On the center of the inverse side is the fol-
lowing: commemorative of the th.rty-six
ballots Of the Old Guard for Ulysses 8. Grant
for President, Republican National Conven-
ton, Chicago, June, 1892
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
The Anportionnent.

WASH SGToN, January 2S.-The appor-
tionment bill agreed on by the census COM
mittee provides that after the Sd Of March,
1888. the House will have $40 members, 10
be apportioned among the several States as
follows: Alabama s, Arkansas Z, gain /;
California s, gain Colorado !, Connecti-
cut 4, Delaware /, Florida 1, loss l; Geor-
gia 10, gain /; Illinois Il. gain 2; Indiana
l3, Iowa IL, gain Q; Kansas 9, gallo 8; Ken
lucky IL, gain /; Louisiana 9, Maine 4, loss
1; Maryland 8, Massachusetts, IL, gain /;
Michigan III, gain Q; Minnesota 4, gain !;
Mississippi Z, gain 1; Missouri, IA, gain q;
Nebraska 8, gain 2; Nevada 1, New Hamp-
shire q. loss / ; New Jersey 7, New York "a,
gain /; North Carolina 0, gain /; Ohio Il,
gain /; Oregon /, Pennsylvania 20, gain 2;
Rhede Island /, loss 3; South Carolina o
gain /; Tennessee 10, Texas 10, gain 4; Yer
mont 2, loss L; Virginia 10, gain 3; West
Virginia 4, gain / Wisconsin .. Net re-
suit: Republican States gain 10, lose 4;
Democratic gain Is, lose /; making the Re-
publicans three ahead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
UNITED WoRKMEN.
The Rumored Secession of the Grand Lodge
of Iowa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January PSI. NJ.
McNair, Grand Secretary of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, says in regard TO
the rumored secession of the Iowa Grand
Lodge because of the action of the Supreme
Lodge in requiring assessments for the yell
low fever sufferers in Tennessee /: Through
the ravages of that scourge the separate jur-
isdiction of that State and the Supreme
Lodge Jurisdiction became involved to the
the amount of $4,000. To meet these
losses the Supreme Lodge called upon the
entire Order for donations. All the Grand
Lodge jurisdictions paid their assessments
except Iowa, which claimed that the Su-
preme Lodge had no right to make call for
any such purpose, but recommended to the
subordinate lodges that they donate their
proportion. This donation is now in process
of collection. In 1880, in Boston, the Su-
preme Lodge passed a relief law as an
amendment to the beneficiary laws, provid-
ing that when any separate jurisdiction of
the Supreme Lodge should, by reason of
death losses, be compelled to pay assess
ments exceeding certain specified number,
regulated by the locality and healthiness of
tho jurisdiction, they should then call upon
the Supreme Lodge for assistance. This
sum Is 10 be reimbursed by the Jurisdiction
receiving aid, providing their assessment do
not come up to the maximum amount. Dur
ing the last year this law was put into oper-
alton for the first time in The case of Indi-
aua. All the States responded with the ex-
ception Of Iowa. The Grand Lodge officers
in that State have refused TO recognize or TO
pay the relief assessment of the Supreme
Lodge, and the Grand Master Workman
their Grand Foreman and Grand OveIseer
were suspended in succession by the SUI
preme Master Workman, and the Grand
Lodge placed under the control of the Past
Grand Master WorR nan. This is the pres
ent status of the case. Should the refusa
continue, the charter of the Grand Lodge
will be revoked. This is a matter of i'm
portance 10 large number of people. The
Order is one of the strongest in the country
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
cahlnet Talk.

NEW YORK, January 27.--The Grdphic's
Washington correspondent says some friends
of the President state he will make impor-
tant appointments next week, chief Of which
will be two Of the Cabinet, and that Booth
is talked Of for the Secretaryship of the In
terror. Booths friends claim that he is
stronger on the Pacific Coast than Sargent.
"These friends do not say what the Presi-
dent thinks Of the proposition and SO far as
known, consideration Of the matter is con-
fined to persons who don't have the making
Of Cabinet officers. Sargent's friends do not
seem to be disturbed about the report.
They say Miller has reason to be assured
that he will be appointed. Logan Is said to
have expressed confidence that Sargent
would not be appointed. Logan endorses
ChafIee, but believes he stands no chance,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
A CRfNK ASSISTING GUITEAU.
A Mean Trick to vitiate the Verdict.


WASHINGTON, January 2S.-J. Z. Hayden,
who claimed once to have saved the life of
President Hayes from an assassin, spent a
good deal of time around GuiLeau's cell
during the trial, and gave him points about
Corkhill aud Porter, which Guiteau used in
court, notably about CorkhIlPs wash bill,
etc. He also put a newspaper in the jury
room, so that the verdict, of the jury might
be vitiated on the ground that they had read
the papers. His spite against Corkhill for
fancied wrongs was his motive, and he
alone condemned the verdict.
WASHINGTON, January 26.-Four jury
men whose names, it is alleged, appear in a
newspaper appended to the affidavits filed by
the defense in the Guiteau case on Saturday,
which was on motion for a new trial, deny
that copy of that or any other paper was
ever in their apartments or at the hotel;
they declare they never had pen in their
hands during The whole course of the trial,
except 10 write autographs for ontslde parties,
anu budb LHlS was dtH uuuS III huS 1ooih
occupied by the bailiffs and in the immedi-
ate presence of these officers. The general
impression with those who have examined
the matter is that it is clever piece of for
gerry.
WASHINGTON, January 2S.-As an indi-
cation of how little weight is attached by
~ n-asanutian tn thu motion nf Senuilin
for new trial, District Attorney Corkhill
remarked to-day before number of gentle
men, that Guiteau will undoubtedly be SEN
fenced and as surely executed not later than
June 1O,h.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
Application for Pat ant.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


HELENA, M. r., December 9th, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that Lewis Davis and FL
ward Masoa, whose postoflue address is BlaCkfooG
CITY, Deer Lodge County, Montana, have this day
died their application for patent under the mining
laws Of Congress for 1875 $1,000 acres of Placer MID
ing ground, designated Lo. No. az,
situated in unorgaaized Mining District,
Deer Lodge County, Territory of Montana, in secs.
49, IL, 90, and % TIP. 10 N. r. W., which claim Is
not OF record and described follows Beginning at
granite soae l6x10x7 inches, marked I'M C-6s from
which the cor. 10 secs. H. %, and 81, TIP 10 ",
r. s W bears N. 31Ao Il. 4. 80 chains distant aud
I1nung thence s. 39Ae Il. 90 chains, thence :22as
W. TED chains, thence s. 65As f. 500 chains, thence
s. 1872 K. $50 chains. thence N67Ae e. 800 chaiPs
thence s. 60As f. IL 10 chaius thence NJ 2ss e % 50
chains hence north 15.00 CHAINS ther &C N. 5Ss W.
90 so chains thence s. 44Ge w. LOO chaus, tneuce
S. r3als w. 81 90 chains TO the place of beginning,
embrscing 1876 50 acres upon which notice OF SAID
pplicaton was posted The 18th day of December
1881. The adjoining claimants 10 these premises ~
Lo. No. % the east and Mineral Entry No. l9s
the south, claimed Geo. d. y. Hlbbs ct al.
651-10t j. ii. MOE, Register.
Geo. w. Stafford, Attorney tor Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Sale,

BY virtue OF an order of the Probate Court OF Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, duly made In the
matter of the estate of Vim. Harty, deceased, will
sell at public action 10 the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door OF the court house OF Deer Lodge
county. Montana Territory on Monday, the 18th day
OF February fsS2 at two O'Clock p. M all of the fol-
lowing described property situated and being In the
town Of Phiipsburg, In Deer Lodge county, NJ: IT, to
wit All OF the right title and interest Of said de-
ceased VIM Earty ut the time of his death In and TO
that certain town-iot situated In said town. of Phil
ipsbnrg and being Lot No. One III In Block No. Ten
[fnl with the building thereon.
WILLIAM LANG,
Administrator of the Estate Of VIM Harry. deceased
Dated January 90, 1881. 655a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

TpleasautIy cirCum%anced and enV'-
able gentleman, the Gar of all the Russlas,
is having a festive time as usual. The date
of bis coronation is fixed for May 10Th, and
as a gentle memento Of the occasion, the
Nihilists have just issued another number OF
The WiH Of the People, the leading article
of which says: "The coronation Of the
Car, fixed for the 18th Of May, will never
take place. Therefore, make no prepare
tions for It, Many thingswill occur between
this and the 18th of May. Do not throw
away your money uselessly. 1t Is simply
ridiculous and disgusting"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

A. fire at Butte last Friday morning de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property, including
maps, plats, INSTRUMENTS, ETC., in the Office Of
Baker s. Harper, surveyors, their loss being
5000. the building being owned by VIM. A.
Clark. and valued at $500; the drug store Of
z. W. Hurlbu,t, whose loss is 5000, largely
covered by insurance; the Turf Exchange,
managed by Mrs. Green, whose loss Is 81 900,
the building being owned By J.. G. Singer,
whose loss In the Building andin damage to
his stock Of furniture In an adjoining build.
ing is estimated At - ,ooo- The stock Of Louis
Dcmers was seriously damaged BY water
The fire started in the drug store Of Mr.
HurIburt, but the cause Is unknown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-02-03

A propos of the suggestion to remove the
remains of General Fitzpatrick to the United
States, Philipsburg CORE 'pondent in this
issue pertinently advocates also the return
of the body Of General Asboth, who died
while representing the United States in the
Argentine Confederation. The same elo-
qoent and rational argument made In behalf
of General Fitzpatrick may be made for Cen
eral Asboth, and IL will be a worthy and pa
triotic act II the Delegate Of Montana,
hearkening to the voice echoing down from
the mountains, shall advocate the return to
these United States of the body of this other
soldier who died In the civil service Of the
Government he had so faithfully served and
offered It's life for Its perpetuity. Every
honored soldiers grave is school of patriot
ism, and their grass-grown graves will be
through all time the affairs Of the Great Re-
public.