davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

Execution ortne joyce Murd@rers.
GALWAY, Decent I5.-Patrick Joyce,
Miles Joyce, and Patrick Casey, the three
men convicted Of participation IN the murder
of the Joyce family, were hanged In the jail
here this morning. The prison, inside and
out, was heavily guarded. The prisoners
heard mass shortly before the time set for the
execution. They refused TO eat breakfast.
They ascended the scaffold with firm steps.
Casey, who had uttered moan At the first
sight Of the gallows, mounted the steps two
~ Zine. Before the drop fell Miles Jsyra
spoke In Irish ss follows: !" am going be,
fore God. I was not there at ell, aud had
not hand or part In IL. The Lord forgive
.hem that swere against me-" He continued
to rel, crate his innocenc- to the end. The
drop fell ai S:25 o'clock, simultaneously for
all three Of the men. Miles Joyce slons
struggled slightly, there beirg SEINE hitch
with the rope. His dying speech was deliv.
cred with extraordinary vebemsnce. BE
was still speaking when the drop fell. Al
the inquest following the execution, IL wsa
proved that the necks of Casey and Pairict
Joyce were fractured, and that Miles Joyce
died Of strangulation. Miles Joyce mus
have struggled two or three minutes. After
The rope had been adjusted around bis neck
he turned and addressed the reporters, thni
dissrrsneine the rope. The jury severely
csnsu ed Marwood, the hangman, for hil
| carelessness.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

The Directors of tho Montana Agricultural,
Mineral, and Mechanical Association have
made the following stake races to be ccmpe-
ted for at the Fourteenth Annual Exhibition,
which commences Sept. g. 1888:
HOME STAKE.
For two.year.olds, bred in Montana, S25
each, p. p; sl60 added. Five furlongs.
PIONEER STAKE.
For two-year-olds, $50 each, half forfeit,
$3.50 added. Thres-quarters of . mile.
DERBY STAKE.
For three-year-slds, $50 each, half forfeit,
s4e0 added. One and one-half miles.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL STAKE.
For all ages, $50 each, half forfeit, $3.50
added by Schwab g. Zimmerman, proprie.
tors of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Helena En-
tr,es close August /, 1888. One and one-suar-
ter miles.
HELENA STAKE.
For two-year-olds to harness, $50 each,
half forfeit, 500 added. Mile heats, Gina
MONTANA STAKE.
For three-year.olds, to harness, $50 each,
$3.50 added. Mile heats, 2in3.
Subscriptions to the above stakes close
February !, 1888; nominations close june /,
1888. Each nomination must be accompa.
MED by s25 and q full description Of the ami
NAL
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
Trouble about the Passion Play.

Trouble ABOUT the
NEW YORK, December 10. - Sslni
Morse's ihealer is nearly completed. His
leading actors are all engaged and his chorus
is 10 rehearsal. Whose money is invested In
the enterprise is a profound secret. It's not
Morse's. f,r he has none, but somewhere or
either he has secured the backing OF plenty
If csp;;al. lie has also for fled himself with
legal rliuiuns to the effect thst the produc-
lion al the Passion Play can not he stopped.
Ir the an i,"rities act ON the advice OF the
press s,d ,in pulpit aud try TO stop II, he IN
t-n,, i" fght the matter In the courts. The
U'orid saws that Morse reckoned without his
host ~l-r he concluded that the authorities
could not stop his show. II he DIES carry
his pnirt the rather curious spectacle will
NE presented OF a unique ent ertain nnsnt re-
voting To- the religious sentiment in the
community. produced at great expense In
a building specially erected for II, contrary
to the wishes of the authorities, press, pull
nit. and the best classes of society. II Is re-
pottei rha, An order will be read In all tie
churches. prohibiting the devout from at
tending the spectacle. The actors IN tie
play are al mad because they can get no
contracts signed.
The Jercisa Messenger says there is posi-
lively 10 ,Irnand for the play, as there 10 10
nee. .si'y for its presentation, and the eshi.
bi,nn may 10 positive injury In q way not
imas i-d without adding any treasure to his
golfers. II, despite the objections OF the
press aud the better portisn of the public
he insist. on producing the play, the best
, rnr., of rrbuke will be for all people to re.
ain from patronixing him. There Is nc
danger, however, that the play will fail tt
draw; crowds will flock 10 1t, just as crowds
flock 20 see Mrs. Langtry-eut Of mere curl
osiiy.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
Deer LODGE MONTANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1882

and to avoid erselty towud oil ersstures
possessed Of conscious life, 10 grstiaeatisn
os high order, and mssns 70 moral I'm.
provemsnt Of great Importance, - the sx.
psrisnce Of all persons thus sctustsd con-
Arms. Brutality and craslty are thus
checked and punished BY the means enforced
by Mr.. Bergh, and young people observe and
take warning. In short, moral progress and
therefore happiness are directly assisted BY
the work done BY him and those svsryvhsrs
Who employ themselves in the sam" humane
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
A Good Suggestion.

The Missoultan wisely says. "Why would
1t not be a good idea for our Montana fair
associations to offer prizes for contests OF
speed at the walking gait? 1t Is the most
useful of all gaits of the horses, whether for
purposes Of general work or for Transports
ton under the saddle. If our coutests Of
speed at agricultural fairs are trials to bring
out and develop the excellencies Of horse
flesh, how does it happen the walking gait
the most used and easiest endured OF oil the
various paces-is totally neglected among the
offerings Of prizes? A walking contest
might bring INTO competition the thorough
bred race horse, the high bred trotter, the
general purpose horse Of the farmer and the
Indian cayuse. Three miles per hour Is per-
haps the average gait, which, II properly eR-
couraged, ought to be increased to Aye miles
per hour"
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
FLATTERING MENTION.
What the New York Press Says of n Socialist

NEW YORK, December l9.-The Socialist,
Herr Most, who arrived here yesterday and
spoke az the Cooper Union In the evening,
created very little enthusiasm and receives
rather contemptuous notice In ail the news
papers.
The World says: Herr Mos: Is sadly
muddled. lie is person whose p'ission
appears To be free beer" -..
The Tribune says: Ellis sole claim to no.
toriety seems 10 be that be Is foreigner
who has been in Jail about a dczen .tnies.
Probably IL he had his deserts hs 9ould be
there STILL" .
The Times says: "As al orator Most
would not earn such reputation as he did
by .pittipg socialistie fire through the col
umns Of newspaper. HIS scics Is pitched
In high key, there are no modula,ions IN
It's tones, and when he wishes 10 emphasize
any particular sentiment he simply screeches
and grows red IN the face" -
The Herald says: "IIe had better take 10
the hand-organ business at once" ..-~
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

THE Associated press reporter at Washing
ton d trying the role of humorist as well az
news dispenser and Is at least putting little
more vim Into news than his predecessor did.
Here b the way he recited last Monday the
attempt Of An undertaken 10 drive through o
swIndling bill: "Northern cheek and love
Of money making 80 much reprobatcd In tho
South, have been met and overmatched In the
sunny CLINE Of Georgia. Tho US. Senate
sent committee TO attend Ben Hills funcr-
d and assume the expenses. twas an aver
sss country village. The undertaken arrived
Il Washington lately and presented a bill for
$500. Among the items was 5000 for q
hearse, probably more than any hearse In the
south cost; enbalming $500. usual price here
S26; casket $500. They asked, shave you
partner. nYes." "Did lie make out the
bIil?" "No, 1 did" "Weli, We are coRvin-
csd that you are crazy. You had better 90
back and let your partner make out new
bill, % We can see II be too Is entirely de-
msnted.n The Georgia undertaken offered
% cut the bill down At one fell swoop, Si,SOO
but TIE ccnmittsc would not listen, and sent
him bsck TO make out . new account. He
hsd - borrow msney Of an undertaken 70 pay
hle Wy back. His original idea .whenhe set
cut fron home was that bis bill would be
pgenptly ssltlsd, thsp he would have taken
- bsoehor undsrtsker here snd gone to New
Yoek ~ ! jolly god time. Imagine two
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

TEE Thirteenth Legislative Assembly will
meet In Helena at u m. Monday, January
ssh. Governor Crosby is not expected TO ar
rive until January 9th and 1t Ia presumable
therefore that Secretary McCutcheon will
have to prepare the Gubernatorial message.
Mr.. George Z. Boos has, we are Informed,
under the instructions from the Treasury
Department requiring that the work shall be
advertised and let to the lowest responsible
bidder at not exceeding the government
rates, the contract to do the incidental, stat
rte, and journal printing for the session.
The session Is now extended to sixty days
duration. During the past summer Mr.. Nell
vswtsr has erected on Broadway a building
said TO b admirably adapted to Legislative
purposes and the same has been leased by
Secretary McCutcheon for the House aud
Council. ..-. 90
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
Payment OF Montana Volunteers.

As will be seen from the following letter to
General John Gibbcn, the Montana volun-
teers in the Joseph campsin are at last to be
paid by the Government. This act OF justice
has been long delayed, but better late than
never. The letter is as follows:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ApJrTANT GENERAL's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. mber =, 1882.
Colonel John GiJbon, Serenhs L.fndrs, Fort
Smelling, MINI:
CoLoSTL-I have the honor 10 acknowi-
edge the receipt of your reference OF the 2ist
ult., of the letter OF Mr.. NJ. NJ. Lockwood, OF
Deer Lodge. NJ. T., dated the ID ultino, In
which you request such information as can
be furnished regarding payments to Montana
volunteers, as provided for In the Act OF
Congress, approved August 5th, 1882, and In
reply to inform you that this Office has been
advised by the Third Auditor OF the Treasury
that settlements are now being made BY his
offics OF the claims for Montana volunteer,
under the Act referred to. and that . drafs
for the amount due In each case will oe sent T
10 tho claimant at the address gwen ~ tns
Captain Of his company.
lam, Colonel, very respectfully, your w
ui'n' so s. C. DRuM,
AdIutant-G General.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
ght Aew 3sovtll-afrst.
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

OR TuuKspA AY of last week the celebrated
Hampton Court Palace, built by Cardinal
Wolssy, and about which many great hIs'cr
iesl incidents cluster, took fire and twelve
rooms were destroyed or damaged. The
picture gallery, containing some very valua'
Bile paintings, was saved. The loss Is about
&l5e.O0O.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
More Fine Stock for Montana. !.

Mr.. Geo. w. Breck, of Meadow Brook
Sind Farm, Prickly Pear Valley, Montana,
has purchased of Messrs. Clingan Bros, OF
Reading, Pa, the stallion Conway, by the
renowned trotting stallion Cyler by Ris'
dyk's Hambletonian. First dam Birdie Guy,
by Brigadier, son of Brignoli, by Mambrino
Chief; second dam by Norman Temple. Also
three filleys by Geo. Wilkes, and ten head OF
ans bred and sty lish mares. The latter will
be for sale At the farm.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
The Land Grant Raid.

NEW YORK, December 16.-A number oil
Houss Deu ocrats are determined to make
oil the trouble possible for the land grant
railroads during the remaining days Of Con-
sress. They attribute their zea, to patriot
ism and desire for the public good, but
10 by no means impossible some Of them
may have close relations TO the bears OF
Wall street. At all events, It IL the bears Oh
Wall strest who are mostly benefited oy
these movements at present, for no one I'M
agi,.es that In the closing hours Of Congress-
with the great questions Of tariff aud taxa
ton and other business to be considered, >
discussion OF so vast a subject - the lano'
grant system Of the Government Is likeiy'o
- entered upon. Resolutions affecting |.
number Of roads have been Introduced, ana
more are threatened. The warfare To- "
continued with even greater vigor 10 ~.
next Congress. Cobb Will introduce : va
especially aimed at the Northern Pacinc.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

THE recent leasing Of the Yellowstone
National Park by the Interior Departmental
Rufus Hatch and others for hotel purposes,
has raised quite row on account Of the ex-
elusive privileges accorded them, and the
senste Committee on Territories Is investi-
eating the matter. II is probable the lease
will be modified.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22


Many people are interested In searching
old records for the derivation Of the names Of
places. For the information Of such archa.
ologists we will state that the name Of the
new railroad town Livingstone" is an Ia
dian word 1t doesn't sound like one. but 1t
is. 1t was applied to that locality on account
of the everlasting and terrible tornadoes
which prevail there, giving tho appearance
of life to the rocks and boulders which are
necessarily trav-rsing the atmosphere in all
directions. Mems brains would be likely to
be krocked out by the projsctiles OF the ter.
tlary period--only men with brains don't
settle in this valley west Of Mules City. Our
theory of the words derivation, Is indirectly
sustained by the high authority Of the editor
Of the Billings Herald. He has been out there
and concludes his published account OF his
trip, with d-vout Thanksgiving for the pres.
ervation of life during the perilous visit.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
-s...n,,,c.v rv.no.,,.t.

NEW YORK, December 16.-The Times
SAYS: UNLIMITED, without the backing Of any
religious organization, or ofthe churches, or
Of The clergy Of the city, George 0. Barnes,
the Mountain Evangelist frsm KsDtucky,
whose peculiar methods have created SEN
salIon wherever he has laborsd, last evening
began . series Of revival meetings q Clarsn-
DON Hall. Win him are his tvo daughters,
Marie and Georgia, bcth typical southern
eirls, and with good natural vsices. The
R.ll ! q fairly hlled. His taxi We : 0ed b
love and nothing eIsS." upon the lnst two
words or which he labored With spseial -.
nhaeis. he announced his tnaoaeio0 70 -.
main here ~ lin1o0nite poIiod.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

GENERAL SHERMAN, who has been over
the ground and knows whereof he speaks,
thinks II an expensive folly TO allow less than
4 400 dirty Crow Indians 100000 acres OF
land upon which to Craze few ponies. lie
suggests that eighty acres is enough for each
Of these redskins, which would seem rea-
sonable allowance, as the Government sup
port. Minneapolis Tribune.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
Change. in the british cabinet,

Changes in the british Cabinet.
LONDON, December l6.-John n. Saun-
ders, who threatened the life Of Gladstone,
II acquitted; insanity.
The changes IN the Cabinet being COM
plcted, ths following named Ministers to-day
took The oath before the Queen In Council |:
Lord Derby, Sscretary Of State for the Colo
nies; Lord Kimberly, Secretary of Stste for
India; Lord Harrington, Sscrstary of Ssais
Sor War; Right Honorable Hugh c. Childsrs,
Chanesllor ef ~ Exchsqusr.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

NxBAusf, an Alaskan, who furnished the
Jeannstte crew with their dogs and Indian
guide, Is out with statement explaining the
cause Of belongs disaster. lie says they
killed their dogs. These animals would
have found by scent the caches Of frozen
meat of which the Lena delta is full. In no
other way can they be found. DeI.ong took
only rides to kill large game, when he should
hsve had shot guns to kill birds. The Jour-
nal tells how the Indian guide, after drawing
. sledge all day, would go out and kill few
birds, on which the party lived two weeks.
Again Hsh are plentiful in the Arctic, and
can be caught by cutting hole in the ice
and flashing q light down, but the party had
no fishing tackle. He thinks all the chances
Of the DeI,ong party were thrown away
through ignorance.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
SCHOOL ITEMS.


The following statistics In regard to the
public schools Of Deer Lodge county will bo
Of iEterest:
New districts formed since June !, 1SSl....4
Children Of school age, census Of 1882. 4 ,ll6
Per cent Of gain during the year. .......19s
Go. school tax collected in year ending
Dec. 1. 1882. .s8,9S413
Fines collected in same time. e..........s .sS6l.75
Amount received from other sourcesSl0, ,056to
Warrants paid by Co. Treas. ...sle,G s4.45
School fund to credit Of all districts,
Dec. /, 1882 80. .....r..Sl, ,l20.42
School fund apportioned Dec. 8, 1882. 90, S65.44
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

onroos and Washington Territory suf-
Ssred heavily by the thaw and rainfall! Of last
week, which extended even into this section
Al Portland l0s inches of rain fell In forty
sl.ht hours. The river rose fifteen feet. Tel
eersph lines and railroad tracks went down
in syery direction. AZ Walla Walla three
bridges went out and $40 600 worth of prop
srty was destroyed, and incidental loss don'
Mad ,h,, amount. At Penale,on, Oregon,
dwellings were.w ashed away aud people bad
70 take refuge in the court house and elm"
into trees. 1t was the heaviest raIns'olm Tor
many years.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

ACTRESSES generally create flame, but
Miss Ada Rehan, of Days Theater, New
York, extinguished one last Saturday night.
Some of the stage drapery took fire during
performance while she was on" and while
the audience was preparing for panic and
stampede, she promptly tore down the blaz
Ing curtains and stamped the fire ont with
her feet. Ayeung woman like that is better
than fire engine.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

DEER LODGE county sends TO the LegIsia-
ture this term DIR. A. II. Mitchell, who has
served several terms as President OF the
Council, and A. +. Mayhem, Esq, who has
served several terms as Speaker Of the House.
They were a. good presiding officers as the
I,erislature has had. Deer Lodge county
has no special legislation TO ask for this term
Wouldn't IL be a gsod and gracious thing Tor
the Legislature to do to elect both as pre-
aiding officers?
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

THE Inter Mountain In an issue succeed
ing the canvass Of votes for Delegate appa'
rsntly regarded the action as final and was
ssmewhat severe In It's structures OF the can
wasting board. As a matter OF fact we he'
lisve the board had no authority TO "go be-
hind the returns" If they came in proper
form duly certified. The redress of wrong
II provided for as a subsequent proceeding
wholly irrespective Of any canvass or issu'
snce Of certificate, except as to the time
within which notice Of and contest shall be
made. We are authorized to say further,
that Alex. q. Botkin will in due tlmeserve
Martin Maginnis notice that such contest
will be made.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

THE Sultan Of Turkey is reported de-
ranged In his mind by excitement. He has
been deranged In his government many years
by Great Britain.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

TaE Suns Washington correspondent says
that we'll informed politicians predict that IN
January Robert Lincoln will be appointed
Minister to the Court Of st. James, ex Gov
amor Hsrrapft will take Linco ln's place as
Secretary Of War, and that Attorney General
Brsvstsr will take Justice Bradley's place on
the Supreme Bench The same correspond
ant writes that Lincoln is looming up as
Republican candidate for President In 1884
that Arthur regards him as the most avail
able candidate, and that the sentiment in
that direction is strong In Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa. and New England.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

A RECENT Washington dispatch says:
General John Gibbon has just narrowly es-
capped court.martial. he Ia the Colonel Of
the Seventh Infantry, which has just been
moved from the Department of Dakota.
General Gibbon has long held that when the
General commanding the Department where
he was stationed left It, he was entitled to
oct a commander by virtue of bis rank. The
War Department held otherwise, and finally
brsced itself with an opinion from the At
tornsy General. But Gibbon persisted, and
when General Terry recently paid visit TO
his home In Connecticut, he tried again to
exercise suthority. General Sheridan then
summariiy ordered his regiment over into
the Department Of the Plstte, and reported
70 General Sherman that Gibbon ought TO be
court inartialsd. Sherman took the same
view, but Mr.. Lincoln decided TO let Gibbon
on with warning thatit must never happen
again. Mz .
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

EX SENATOR RANDOLPH, Of New jersey,
says that Joe Mcdonald, Of Indiana, will be
nominated by the Democrats and elected
President in 1884. ia
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

The Idaho Legislature assembled last
Monday al Boise. ID. w. Fouch, Republic
can, was elected Speaker Of the House.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22

The opinion prevails In some higher -
glish circles tha. Ms. Stowe. the sutnof =
y Uncle Toms Cabin" 10 colsrsd wom'"'
The new North-west., 1882-12-22
THE ORIGIN OF LIVINGSTONE.

THos. W. CATLIN.
Co. Supt. Schools.
The new North-west., 1882-12-22


Lake. In its report Of the Thanksgiving en-
tsrtainmsnt given by that institution, the
Salt Lake Tribune speaks In eulogistic terms
Of the performance Of the Misses Morier.
Wright. Marratta, and McIntyre In grand
chor1s ssng, and Of the solo by Miss McIn-
tyre the Tribune says, ''the flower song by
Miss NcIsSyrs was an artistic gem. omi..ing
10 grace or pleasing feature" A
The Grow Indians camping naar the chalk
Duties on Powder river will be busily en-
gagged this month tanning buffalo robes TO
replace those won by Sergeant Benson, Co,
Fl, Fifth Infantry, Ut recent footrace, where
the soldier displayed the rear part ri his uni.
form for distance Of four hundred yards,
much to the discOm6ture OF the red men and
also the hunters whs rscklessly staked their
sheksls on the aborigine. - Yeiloestone Jour.
nSl.
The following are the nov oficisls Of ST.
vsr Bow county sworn In iast Monday Geo.
". Irwin, shstif; James n. Fish. under
shsriG; Henry O. Bodley. deputy sheriff; D.
J. welsh, Treasurer L. r. Maille,t asssssor;
~ 9. Clark, clerk and recorder; Lou r.
Daejsr, deputy clerk and recorder; Robert
q. Rsox, probate judge; Caleb Il. Irvine,
probsts sasrk T. G. Porter, public admins.
tsaser; H. Q. Ksaslsr. county commissioner
9. II. eere,supsrintend.n common schools
9. .MaEsh, surveyor; DR. @. p. Sarchet
coroner. I
The psstsn Record says Benton oaght "a
ssen ssxt summer. There viii probably be
in the nsixhhorhood Of 100 or 800 houses
II = 4zrEs =
crested an the reservation. Water works
win b erected. There In talk Of . boom
coapany hsiag ergAnix~d to put : boom in
the river - catch LOO. and cordwood: nasu-
rally, u tAis provss success, I saw mill and
paAniag nil win Be- srsctsd. The wats,
pswse fseA ~ sAsakin will b In opsra-
sssa. - psssih,y = woelAn min win b
ereseea. 1Ae nAars appseaeA ,of . railroad
90 naay ettssr factess TOO iumsrous 10 men
sss: pslss g tAs sseses q isss = The mes'
! pssspeaso ~ 1entea haA ever ssen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
Legal Notice.

George Harter. who resides at Independence Buchan-
an county, Iowa. and jeremiah Diehl who resides at
Yermontyie, Eaton county, Michigan win take Aotice
that on the Path day OF March, 1882 Matthias Harter
did hle In the Court OF Common Pleas OF stark county
petition against Daniel Harter George Harter Charles
Harter, Sadie Harter, George Harter, Maud Harter
stance that said Matthias Harter Is the owner of an un-
divided onehfth OF lot SO In the village OF UniOntOwn
stark county, Ohio; also that said Daniel Harter
and George Harter are the owners Of an undi.
vided onehfth OF said lot each, and that Charles
Harter are each the owners an undivided oneten.
uech OF said lot, and jeremiah Dehl and William IL
lot B6 above named. = -
The prayer Of said petition Is that partition of said
real estate may be had In such manner that each Of said
parties may hold their respective proportions thereof
9eVerty, or the same cannot be done without mani
rest injury the property may be sold and such proceed
nes had in the premises authorized by law Said
defendanS are required TO appear answer said pe
don on or before Saturday, May 81, 1882 --
LYNCH, DAY & LYNCH.
mAr5Op Att'ys for Plaintiff.