davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1882-03-09

CTATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF STEW
~ enS.-SS
The state of Minnesota to John j. Welch de.
fendent:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before the undersigned, one
of the Justices of the Peace in and
for said county. the 31st dayof March.
1882 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at my office in
the village o Morris. in said county. to answer
to The Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.,
in civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid. judgment will be rendered against
you upon the evidence adduced by said McCor
mick Harvesting Machine Company for such sum
as it shall show itself entitled to. ..
Giyen under my hand. this 2sth day of Feb.
HENRY BALDWIN. q,
Justice of the Peace.
GEO. E. DARLING.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 46t4
Morris tribune., 1882-03-09
kOTICE.

School Bonds bought at par Apply to,
). A. JOHNSON.
1tf Supt. of Schools
Morris tribune., 1882-03-09
TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF STEW

UTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF STEW
~ ens.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special term, March Sd. 1882.
In the matter of the estate Of liver T. Formask
Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Inger
Formask, OF the town of Scott, representing
among other things that liver r. Foremask. late
of the town of Scott, on the 4th day Of April. "A
D. 1881, at the town of Scott died interstate. and
being resident of this county at the time of his
death, leaving goods. chattels and estate within
this county, and that the said petitioner is the
widow of said deceased, and praying that ad-
mirstration o sail estate be to her granted;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court on Friday, the 3lst day
of March A. d. 1882 at O'Clock p. m, at Morris,
in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs OF ga id deceased and to all persons
Interested. by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Morris Tribune. weekly newspaper
printed and published at Morris in said county.
Dated at Morris the Sd day Of March A. D. 1882.
By the Court
[sEAL] HEZEkIAH BRAGG.
Alta Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune., 1882-03-09

4 dastardly attempt was made upon the
life of Queen Victoria last Thursday by
one Roderick MacLean, one of the now
prom inent breed of ''cranks." AS he1
majesty was leaving the railroad station,
MacLcan, who was standing in the crowd
deliberately, raised pistol and fired, the
shot fortunately missing its mark, owing
to the carriage being in motion. The as
sassin was seized by some bystanders, and
it was with difficulty that the police res.
cued him from being lynched. No cause
other thtn thirst for notoriety is assigned
for the attempt upon the queens life.
People of Moorehead and vicinity arc
reaping the benefit of railroad rate wal
between the rival lines Of the ST. p, NJ. &
NJ, and n. P. railroads, centering at that
point. Rates to or from St. Paul, over
either line, are at present 25 cents per hun,
dred. without regards to classification, and
$25 per Car load There is promise that
the rivalry Lay produce even lower rates,
all OF which will be satisfactory 10 the
Moorhead people. AS soon as the Little
Falls & Dakota railroad gets into opera
ton Morris may expect TO reap q similar
benefit from the competition and rivalry
that will ensue
The first congressional district is agita-
ted over the publication of what is claimed
to be a confidential letter from Hon. Mark
TX. Dunnel to one of his friends, G. III.
Davidson, postmaster at Austin. The let.
ter discloses Dunnell's intentions to make
IA good square fight for the senate" but
says, friends believe had better run for
the house." Dunnell denies having writ
ten the letter at all and claims it to be a
forgery, and while the disclosures are not
by any means startling, yet the first dis
trict is all convused over it, the war be-
ing at present simply confined to the ques-
ton OF whether Dunnell did or did not
write it. The letter is undoubtedly genuine.
The nomination of Roscoe Conkling as
associate justice OF the supreme court and
A. A. Sargent as minister to Germany,
were confirmed by the senate on Thurs
day. Contrary to general expectation
there was no pronounced opp sition to
confirming Conkling's nomination; and the
only objection being by Bayard, who took
the position that until it was known that
Conkling would accept, the senate should
refrain from acting on the nomination.
and not allow itself to he used simply to
bestow compliment on friend OF the
president, which would be the case in the
event of Conkling declining. AS Conk.
ling has declined. the senate will probably
hesitate before confirming another nomi-
nation,
Morris tribune., 1882-03-09

All of which is respectfully submitted.
HENRY BALDWIN,
Clerk of District Court
W. w. GRIswoLD,
County Auditor.
Morris, March 4, 1882.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Boston Comic Opera ompany.

The Bessie Louise King Comic Opera Com
pany gave an entertainment In Deer Losigr
on Friday evening Of last week, which We
think was the best ever given In Deer Lodge.
In this we speak Of the music. The Magic
Doll adaptation il not an intensely thrilling
conception but 1t gives an opportunity Tor
the introduction Of many solos and concerted
pieces from Patierce, Pinafore, the Mascotte,
pirates of Penzaace and other popular comic
operas, and the rendition Of these was excel
lent. Miss King has the best voice we have
heard in Monfana-a voice of great compass,
exc uisitely pure and musical. with volume,
mower. and timlre No other soprano voice
we have heard In Montana has approached II
save that of Miss Anna n. King, for time
resident here and in Hel-na,a and hers only APP
proximat-ly Miss Bessie Louise King has
only sung publicly two SEASONS, We are In
formed, and we predict for her very bril-
liant future. Miss whitney, contralto, and
the tenor have also excellent vsices. In
fact every voice In the company Is good. We
advise all our readers who have opportunity
and love good music to hear the Boston Com
lic Opera Company. We trust they will agair
favor Deer Lodge and can assure them pay
4 ing welcome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
STREAM TIN.
some Nice Specimens Found on Peterson


some Nice Specimens Found on Peterson
Creek.
Tin was one of the earliest known metals,
although now one of the least frequently
found. IL was used in Tyre and Sidon In the
manufacture of bronze thousand years be-
Fore the Christian era, and is supposed to
have been carried from Cornwall, England,
which until this day il the greatest tin pro-
ducinp region Of the world. There are two
varieties-mine tin and stream tin, the form.
or being found in veins, the latter In the
wash of streams. The two varieties have
therefore the same relation to each other as
quartz vein gold and placer gold. The tin OF
commerce and manufacture Is 20 pure tin
and oxygen %.
We are led to these remarks by the fact
that considerable quantity OF stream tin
has been picked up al one time aud another
on Peterson creek, three or four miles from
Deer Lodge. Among Others who gathered
quite lot Of it, was Benj. Franklin, who
picked up y can Of IL and recently sent a
uuaatisy to Professor w. r. Blake, Of New
| Haven, Conn, for assay We have seen the
! rsply Of Prof B. stating the samples contain
sd "a psr cent Of metallic tin He seems 70
take much interest In the 6nd anil gave quite
full Instructions - 10 tracing for the lcai and
| reducing the ore. anil Ask for further samp-
1 L.. The stream tin found IL doubtless .
| vah from tin ore In place, but 1t Is question:
| able II ever lead that win pay to work will
b. found. II might however interest some
| or our prospectors to look around forit. We
believe there are no paying tin mines ye1
| discovered in America
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
FROM the Inter Mountain, 16 h.

John O'Rourke, of this city, Is in receipt
of letter from Mrs. James Mathews, now at
the Boulder Hot Springs. The lady writes
that four we'll developed small-p Eases were
1T the spring, this week. DIR. Writman stat.
"a the disease was not small pox, and has
left the spring'. Mrs. vawter, the lessee,
went to Helena and brought DIR. Steele to the
springs. The Doctor, without hesitation,
pronounced the disease small pox. The pa
t;ents have been moved some -four miles from
the springs. Mrs. Mathews writes that she
ami her husband will remain where they now
are until they can return with the assurances
that they have not contracted the disease, as
they do not wish to bring 1t TO Butte. Several
persons who were at the springs have return
cd to this city, but physicians give IL as their
opinion that they were not long enough al
the springs TO contract the disease.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
IN DEER LODGE VALLEY.
At Saw the Steam OF the Locomotive In the
Valley Yesterday"

DR.. Mnssigbrod, who was IN town last Sat-
urday, said: 81 saw the steam of the loco.
motive in the valley yesterday, from the top
of the Warm Springs mound"
Warm Springs mound IL thirty feet high,
and hundred feet in diameter at its base.
IL was formed by the deposit Of iron aud
other minerals from the overflow Of ther-
NAL spring that built up this huge CHIMNEY
about itself rs II rose, and Haunted its banner
of steam more than hundred years ago over
n valley where white man had never frod.
and myriadS of wild animals grazed in wide
spreading meadows through summers sun
and winters storil. The mound was perfect
in shape, aud standing out in the midst OF
vast level area, the hot spring at its summit
evaporated into cloud of steam resembling
the smoke from an Indian lodge. To this
valley in the winter season came the tribes oil
red men to hunt and live upon the plentiful
herds of white tail deer that wintered here
and grew fat on the fertile lands In the vlcin-
ity of these thermal springs. 1t was their
custom, AZ they emerged from the mountain
forests afar off and canghtsight Of the mound
with its white banner floating ~ an assurance
of plenty and comfort to halt the column
and salute with grateful lips " the Lodge OF
the White Tail Deer for so 1t was known
| in their councils and traditions And down
| this side til. century mark came the French
| traders, who. translating the Indian NAME
| called it la Loge da Oh rre,tH," which IN
| turn was ira ns lated ami diminished by their
English speaking followers into Deer
| Lo,,ge "-the name by which IL known the
river, the valley, the county, and the town
And now, standing on the summit where the
waters have cooled until no longer the white
banner floats above it, the resident owner
looks a few miles beyond and sees the steam
from the iron evangelist Of Progress AZ y
comes booming down the valley-the anti
pedr and vet the complement of the Indian
bands that century ago made the Deei
Lodge their objective point. The steam
cloud OF the savage floats no more. In IL
stead IN carried on the mir the white banner'
OF civilization aud progress, asserting do
minion and proclaiming occupation. May
he to MS n happy an omen As In the Older
,iay wa to our tawny predecessors the sigh
of the white cloud that hoated above th'
the Lodge of the White Taile'l Deer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
SMALL POx.
From the Independent, 18th.


The report reached town last evening that
Mr.. wilbur. of the Silver City hotel, had
been taken down with the small pox. He
has been sick for several days, but it was not
nil yesterday morning that the nature of
his disease became known. He Is said 10
nave been exposed to the disease out at
Boulder Hot Springs, while the man who re-
ntly died of small pox out there was lying
SICK at the springs. just fourteen days have
elapsed incr that time aud Mr.. wilburn was
taken sick himself.
We understand that the postoffice in Silver
City il IN the hotel IN which Mr.. Wilburn Is
living i'll, and 1t is not at all unlikely that
those who wait upon him also attend to max
ing up the mail, or at least there can be little
ioubt that they did before the nature Of his
disease wa discovered. II this is so, mai
| which passes through that office should moi
he received at other offices until subjected &c
process to thoroughly cleanse 1t of al
| faint. -.
Since the above was In type, we learn thai
/ Dr. Billiard, President of the Helena Boart
of Health, after conference with Postoffic,
Inspector Zimmerman, has ordered that TO
the present no mail from the Silver City post
office shall be received within his jurisdic
ton, which extenls five miles outside Of the
city limits Of Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. III. Mitchell Is in Butte.
Samuel Word, Ed, passed through last
evening from Helena to Butte.
Messrs. Chas. Miller and u. f. f. buffet, OF
Butte, were in town this week.
Mr.. James McGovern and Miss Lizzie Nc.
Govern are visiting in Butte this week.
Miss Emma Butcher, of Butte, is in Deer
Lodge this week the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
James ii. Mills.
Mrs. Chas. s. Warren and Mrs. Geo. w. Ir.
vim with their children drove down from
Butte yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks and Mrs j. A. Farms.
worth and mother went to Butte by private
conveyance Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Parchen and family, of Hell
ena, We're In town Thursday en- route to Butte
combining pleasure with business.
Judge Galbraith, District Attorney A. +
May hew, Thos. L. Napton, and J. G. Robin
son, Esqs., are in Helena attending Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Chas. Aspling and children and Mrs
John Humans went TO Butte this week bs
private conveyance. Mrs. Aspling expects ts
be- absent about three weeks.
Archbishop Seghers arrived from Nilsson
Ia yesterday. A number of his parishoner'
here drove ont and met him ON the Pioneer
road aud escorted him 10 town.
Col w. w. Botkin and Prof. L. Grenier
of Butte, left Deer Lodge last evening for thu
Copprropolis mines, M-agher county, IL
which the Colonel has a large interest.
Judge Pomeroy, G. NJ. of A. f. g. A. NJ. o
Montana, was in town this week en- rout
home to Missoula, having visited nearly nj
| the Masonic lodges under his Jurisdiction.
A party consisting of Phil. E. Evans, J. H
| Meyers. John Evans, Miss jerks, and Mi.
| Lutte Evans started on a trip to the SUNNI
of Mount Powell, Wednesday, and expected
| 10 return to-day. This Is the first Powell
party'of the season that we have heard Of
Rev. James l. Brownson, ID. D., Of Wash
| ington, Penn, one of the most prominen
| Presbyterian ministers of that State, arrives
In Deer Lodge Wednesday evening, and /
the guest of NJ and Mrs. II. r. Whitehill-
his son-in.law and daughter. Rev. Brown
son will preach in the Presbyterian churc
next Sunday morning and evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE.
Old Lines Lea.cd and New Ones to be
Built.

Mr.. George w. Birney, operator at Deer
Lodge. received a letter on Tuesday from
Mr.. p. Largely, Butte, advising him he had
leased the Montana Central Telegraph line
between Butte and Helena ria Deer Lodge to
the Telephone Company, the lease beginning
August 10, 1892, and running two years, or
dering the property boxed, and thanking Mr.
Biruey for his efficient management, etc. As
these lines have nat been kept up since July
9th, their disconfinnance as ostensible trle-
eraph hnes a not serious loss and II II to be
hoprd better facilities will be afforded. For
the nat year or two II has been the excep-
ron rather than fhe rule that communicative
couIa hr had over thrm. It's the infrrrncs
from the letter that the Telephone Company
d.sirns putting and keeping tlsm IN good
rrusir and Ii h understood Butte and Helena
will be connected ON the circuit with trans
fer ofsice here. The Western Unioq Trle
sraph Company Ii building ailne al"ng tn
railroad ana IL will probably b. completes
here as soon a. the railroad. They will aist
build a new linz between Deer Lodge anc
Helena before winter, 70 that II looks o. y
facilities for communication would NOT only
be restored but materially improved.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Five years ago onefourth interest in the
Gaguon mine at Butte was transferred In
payment Of board bill of $50. For that IN.
terest $4,000 was refused less than month
ago.
The Montreal Witness says the friends OF
Joseph Terrell Stimson want to hear from
him He is supposed TO be in the Territories,
His mother died in that city on the 10th,
ulto.
WIS. Ketcham, of Virginia City, commit
It'd suicide Tuesday by shooting himself
through the heat. The act Is said to be due
e. disappointment in love and business dim
culties. he was harness dealer.
A party consisting of Assistant Attorney
General McCammon interior Department.
wife and two children, Mr.. Leister, OF Phila-
dsIphia, Mr.. james NJ. Johnston, of Wa-h-
ington, and other prominent gentlemen
passed Ogden on the 4th inst, en- route to
California The party will leave San Fran
cisco about the 18th inst. for Montana. Mr.
McCammon Is member of the commission
for right of way across the Flathead reserva
ton for the Northern Pacific.
The representatives of the Beaverhead
Democracy met Ia convention at Dillon last
Saturday and made the following nomina
rions for the various county offices Coun'
Gilman, Jos. A. Browne; z preventative, w
T. Jacobs; County Commissioners, Martin
Barrel and o. w. w. Rote; Sheriff, Pa
Dempsey: Treasurer, Charles Hardesty; As
SCISSOR, A. Z. Graetor; Probate Judge, -
Bartlett; Clerk and Recorder, Phil. McGraw
Superintendent Of Public Schools, Charles
McCarty.
In response to local land Office inquiry thu
General Land Office responds "All land,
/ which will not, without irrigation, produces
! some crop, shall be deemed Desert Land
Lands which shall not produce sufficient wilt
grass 70 repay cutting are Desert Lands
Lands which will without irrigation produces
| a crop of hay are not Desert Lands. The De
| sert Land Act requires more than the mer'
conducting OF water upon the land to which
title is sought There must be such irriga
ton as will thoroughly prepare the land TO
the production Of crops "-Coura r.
The Northern Pacific Mutual Beneficis
| Association, directors Of which were recent
| ly elect. by the employees. were 10 meet 4
| ST. Paul on the 18th Of this month, to organ
ize an association similar to that which II i
operation on the Baltimore & Ohio railway
4 with this difference, that he life insuranc
feature will be left for after consideration
The primary object Of the organization wi
b. 10 provide proper hospital attendance "a
injured employees The company propos
to place at the, disposal Of the assoeiatio
building In West Brainard. which Is MOI
used by the company for similar purpos'
II il believed BY the railroad boys tbs assoc
alton will establish ~ Miles City hosptts
for the western division.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Idaho stage Robbers.
Botse Statesman, August 10Th.

The Road Agents who stopped the Kelton
stage a week ago yesterday secured $1,000 in
money and valuable jewelry, two stage
horses, and the contents of the treasure boxes.
There were eight passengers seven gentle
men and one lady. One of the passengers, a
Frenchman, lost $500. ID. G. Sprague, of
Leadville, Col was relieved of $3.50. Z. II.
Search, of the same place, lost slS5 and gold
watch and chain. From w. s. Hunt the rob
b-rs took sll0 and gold watch and chain.
Miss sallie Clinetop, an actress from Lead
Vile, saved 81 600 which was secreted In her
skirts. The robbers were cool and devoted
two hours to their work. The robbery took
place at point twenty-five miles north Of
Kelton, in the immediate vicinity of tie Job
berry of one week previous.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

His Grace, Archbishop Seehers, will lee
ture and hold divine services at fhe different
places and times herein mentioned:
Az Deer Lo.lge, Sunday, Aug. 2oth.--Msss,
At i0l am -Lecturr, "a pm.
Al Blackfoot, "Wednesday, Aug, I'D
Is am.
Al K-iiys, Upper Nsvsla. Thursday, Aug.
18th Mas 1t AIN.
Nevada Valley. NJ ths school house, Sum
day, Aug. 27th.--MsSs 1t l0i am.-Lesture,
u pm.
Al Murphy's dwelling house, Upper DeeI
Lodge Valley, Thursday, Aug. SIst.-Mass y
| 10 am.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

1t Is said that the four robbers who have
twice stopped the Kelton stage, are encamped
In full view of the stage road, ashort distance
from the scene Of their exploits. The stage
company has hot yet made any complaint
against the robbers, and the county officers
therefore do not interfere with the encamped
bandits. As the mails were never disturbed
by the band, the United Ststes authorities
take but very little interest in the matter and
nj mot intarfara
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Aliison's Photograph Car.

En- Route for New Chicago and Philips
burg, l. now in Deer Lodge for short time
only, and J. l.. Allison formerly operator at
Trans Gallery, Helena, is pre- pared to do all
kinds of Photograph and tin-type work.
Views speciality. A choice collection of
views of Mullan Tunnel on hand cheap. Call
soon and secure cheap AZ well as first class
work North of Court House Square.
cg2&a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
LOST, sTRAYED Or TAKEN UP
Estray..Taken Up.

Came to my ranch about the list of June, 1881, one
sarrel horse branded &C on left shoulder, saddle
marked small white spot on forehead, and about five
or six years old,
Alec one dark bay mare branded Oh on right thigh,
small white spot forehead, little white on each
front foot. =.
The owners will come and prove property, pay
charges, and take the animals away.
Levengoods, Deer Lodge Co., HI, r., Aug. 8, 1882
R2itf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Temperature.

We are indebted to Mr.. Thos. Morgan v.
@ signal service Observer for this station,f tor
the following record OF maximum anu "
mum temperatures and the state OF 'ne
weather and amount Of rainfall for the Wees
ending August 10Th, 1889, A. taken each day -
sunset for the twenty -four hours proceeding
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

Last Tuesday, while cleaning up bsd rock
on the Hall Il Rcssit1r claim, u Summit,
workman named Schmidt, picked up one q
the largest nuggets that has been found e
shs enich for years. IL n the clear stun,
wviehs twrnfy.twO ounoe~, ami ~ coin value
u 136l. Bill Taylor brought y % town ou
Wednruslay, npd plaoed Is ~ Raymop4. HAr:.
sizon = Co.'S hank Il would 49, shes -!
10 cbispaa In Tho gnlch havs nes - eoana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
$40 Reward,

Strayeed from Butt on August lat, one dark sor-
| rel hor-e. branded JP combined shoulder. white
| stripe In face. newly shod all round one dark bay
mare, branded with Sc crossed lengthwise OF left
shoulder. newly shod Ia front, white stripe In face
| both animals ave wears old. aHd had halters and
ropes Tue ABOVE reward wi be paid Tor the recov-
| ery of the animals. JOHN A. ROWLAND,
| 6x3t2 Lexington Mine, Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

Before the snow flies the line ofthe North
ern Pacific branch railroad TO the Yellow
stone National Park will be located, aud the
branch from Billings TO Fort Benton will be
located and in part grad.d.-Baiiiags Post.