davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Pope Leo Ill.

Rome Dispatch 10 the London Standard.
For some days 1t has been known In cler-
ical circles that the Pope was indisposed, but
the illness was considered unimportant.
Since yesterday, however, he has become so
much worse as to cause disquietude. Those
around him say there is nothing imme diately
alarming, but his prolonged confinement to
the Vatican is evidently telling disastrously
on his health and causing great prostration.
Always accustomed to much movement, and
eating with good appetite, he now can not
eat and complains continually of WEAKNESS.
His digestion is altogether dis ordered. Al
though accustomed to very early hours, he is
now unable to rise before nine or ten o'clock.
great number of important audiences
have been deferred sine die. His medical
advisers urge an immediate change of air to
some high locality. The Pope asked his
physician 90 Is that indispensable, doctorp'
On receiving an affirmative reply, he said
" We will see If our duties permit it." To-
morrow meeting Of leading Cardinals will
discuss how best to persuade the Pope to
consent to leave the Vatican, but 1t is feared
that lie will absolutely refuse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Singular Freak OF a Sheep Dog.
Land and Water

Luna ana Wdtef.
A correspondent writes One of Sir Geo
Wombwell's Yorkshire tenants reports re
markable occurrence from the locality o.
Newburgh Park. A sheep dog belonging
to this person short while ago presented
her owner with five puppies. Shortly after
the puppies were discovered the mother was
seen acting in mysterious manner In the
vicinity of an old oak tree In the neighbor-
hood. As this conduct was repeated, an ex-
animation Of the tree, which was q hollow
one, was made. Inside the trunk were
found vixen fox and five cubs. The vulps
were left In their lair, but next morning, on
the place again being examined, all the lot
had disappeared, and shortly aftcrward one
OF the cubs was found, apparently quite at
home, with the puppies In the kennel.
Whether the sheep dog had carried of the
cub TO her own offspring with the intention
OF appropriating the vixen's progeny in the
dams absence, and whether the vixen, find
ing one OF her cubs minus, sought safer
quarters or not, is matter for the curious
TO settle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Lucky Texas.
TEXAS Sifttpos.

"Iexas has escaped the floods that desc
lated the Mississippi Valley, and the lat,
frost that has caused so much damage in tn,
Northern and Western States" was remarl
made by gentleman In crowd a few day,
ago.
"That's fact" responded a heavy tax.
payer, "but we have the Legislature, and we
may have to suffer from several sessions
Let us not whistle until we are out of the
woods"
This reminds us of what an old New Or
leans creole said when mention was made of
the fact that was no yellow fever in New Or.
leans while Butler was in command of that
city. He said:
"of course we have no yellow feyaire
when re General Butlaire was In New Or
leans. 1t is impossible to have the yellow
fevaire and re General Butlaire in re same
year. lie Bon Dieu will not allow celia. be
gar. IMPOSSIBLE ~
just SO many people think that as long as
the Legislature is in session the bon Dieu
VIII protect them from such minor affections
as flood, pestilence and famine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
burglars Caught I'm a Trap.
Chicago Tribune.

NH1u9V dFtVuHe
A remarkable and fatal termination of the
burglarious exploits Of three desperadoes
took place recently In Wilkes County. N. O.,
John Boston, viii Wildfre and James AL
stead losing their lives thereby. The three
men had effected an entrance to the smoke
house Of Albert Dyson by prying up the logs
and being discovered, one (Will Wildnre)
was shot dead by Mr.. Dyson, while the OTTER
two In attempting 70 escape knocked out the
lever, which caused the opening they had
made TO close just as they were about half
way out, crushing both to death in about
half an hour. The report OF the farmer,s
gun brought out number Of the plant.tio.
hands with pineknot torches, and they Wit
messed the terrible death OF the two doomed
desperadoes, who wriggled Ia agony between
the logs which held them like q vice. They
begged the bystandes, who were powcrless
to release them, TO knock them In the head
md release them from their su1eriDgs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
mo. 1l17.I
Application for Patent
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HrIEEG A ~ Anil sd !.

@SNA' ~ - apIli ~, lbSS.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas L. Masuir,
ana hemlgins DeRyckers. whose Post Office addres,
u Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge County, Montana have
THIS day hled their application for Patent for 80 So
acres OF Placer Mining Ground situated in Granite
Mining District, tunoreanzcd,l County OF Decl
Lodge and Territory OF Montana, and designated by
me oical Plat ana field on fc in tnf- ofc ~
Lot No 40 In nc ". r. "; said Lot No. 40 j. d =
crined with magnetic variation at 20 dey Is min "a
II deg y, as follows tu-Wis: ' "
beginning at a pine stump 3 feet In diameter fee.
apo.e ground surrounded by large rocks in place prd
marked l-4D CHnd running thence n 81 deg 10 90
shs 70 Cor No thence 10 deg. Il $50 Chs 20 or
10 y; thence IA deg, w 10 On chs to Cor No 4:
thence y 35 deg, ~ $500 Chs 10 Cor No 8: thence
5zdeg W. $3.50 Chs to Cor No 6 : thence u deg w
oV0 ms 10 Cor MOI; thence W II 90 Chs TO ,or Ma
. whence Quarter Section Cor between secs z and 4
10 N, RS w. hears deg 81 min w, 10 81 chs dist !:
thence deg 10 min + 6.n5 chs to Cor No ana
pace OF beginning containing an area of 80 90 100
acres. - ~ -'"'
Ihe above described mining ground IL claimed nv
fiaht or location and purchase, compliance with rho
usa9es ana customs Of miners and he undjsturbrd
ownership ana possession thereof for ten wears last
pst DY the said applicants. their grantos and prede-
The adjoining claimants are james ODon1ell 10 ula
Ger mining ground on the South East and Thomas
Stuart ct nj, to placer mining ground on the West
.cs %. j. II. MOE.
Voo iot Rfgisffr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
He'll Get II.
Val Street Doilu Mems

A Brooklyn lawyer who has the reputation
ofs'eItrlng pensions for men who were with
In twenty miles Of any battle, was waited
upon few days ago by man who though,
he deserved something from Uncle Sam.
"Did you 60 to war ?"
mo, but was In camp at Elmira for ten
days"
"Were you accidentally wounded ?"
"No."
"Have heavy ct of sickness ?,
s'No."
SECT chronic diarrhea?"
sNo.n
"Contract rheumatism ?"
"yo.D
"My friend" said the lawyer, as he looked
o. him la fatherly way, ''some Pension
Agents might be discouraged over your case
and refuse to touch IL; but shall at once
forward your papers for a pension, on the
ground that you were broken In your usual
rest during those ten nights. Call again I'm
In sixty days for your back pay. Good morn
Ing, sir-nextr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Sherif's Sale.

John X. Quig'ey. plaintiff, vs. VIM. Rlley.
To be sold at Sheriff & sale ut two O'Clock n N
house door, In the town aud county of Deer Iodoe
NJ. 70 under and by virtue of M execution IN IN.
apovc-entitled canse issued from out the Dietrirt
tory OF Montana In and for Jeer Lodge canntv ~
following described property. to-wit; '''
Al OF eright, title, and interest of the defer
AM 10 anu 70 that certain cabin used for storing hides
ana ocing situate on the side OF Main ~ IA
south OF the house OF j. X. Markham
- also the stable situate east Of the house of John
Ganley. Va eonn
Az OF said property climate, lying, ard being in
the town Of Blaekfoot, Deer Lodge cou;Is. Mon.ana
LefIofy, ana iesied upon the property Of the de-
Dated this 2oth day Of Mar. A. n. 1889
THOMAS STRANG, Sheriff.
BY THor. McTAsUK. Under sheriff c-o :,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
mo. 114d.I
Application for Patent,
UNITED STATES LAND OrFIcE
HELENA. NJ. T.. MayI5- ISS.

HELENA, NJ L., May l5, 1852. I
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas Stuart. whose
ottohce address Is Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge county.
Montana, and Rein Anderson and Granyilla Stnayt
whose Postonice address II Parker Meayher comfy
Montana, have this day FLED their application for
2i6s scres OF placer mining ground, situated in Gran
ite Mining District, (unorganizedJ county of Deer
Lodge and Territory OF Montana, and Designated by
the Official plat and field notes on file in this Office os
Lot NO II In T6N RS W. Said Lot No ~ is describ.
ca with magnetic variation at % dees 2a deg as
follows Notwithstanding al pine stump three feet
above ground, ~ Il In diam, marked M I4I c, for
corner NO i. whence 4 rec. GER between sections 7
and 8 T 9 MRS W, bears n 26H dogs L 25S chs dist
ana running thence IGN degs w. 20 chs TO cor No
2, post; thence 55H dogs w, 10 chs to cor No. Il
post; thence sonth 70 chs 10 cor No. 4, a post:
Ihehcc SoA degs Il, ~ chs, TO corner No g. post:
thence 50 dogs Il, $50 chs, TO cor No ard place
Oh BEGINNING, containing an area of "a. SO acres
4 ne above described mining grolnd is claimed NV
right OF location, compliance with the usages and cns
toms OF miners and the undisturbed ownership and
thereof for ten years last past by the said
applicants their grantors and In uterest
ibis claim - not OF record and the adjoining claim
ants are Mcclure and DeRyckere on the East and the
above named applicants whe claim unpatentcd min
ing ground on the Northwest. '
Gn-1Gt J. III MOE Rcyis,or
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Notice TO Co-Owner.

10 W. r. Philips: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned. co-owner m the silver Star IaI;a
filt Creek Mining District, Montana Territory. mas
performed labor on said lode for the year 1881 TO the
amount OF one Hundred si00l Dollars and that I'M
ess you coblsnte your proportion of said ex peIdi.
thte-fltty 1851 Dollars - together with cost OF
iunlcalion OF this notice, within elk months n ON
aale hereof all your right title, interest and claim
WIZ become the property of the nEdcrsigned, your
co-o"her, VINO made the expenditure required by law
p,u,.-, ID. SIMMONS.
'hHpsoufg' nj. T., March 2, 1882. $50 If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
SheriH's Sale.

PENDANT. '' oe
lobe sold at sheriff q sale, Mt two O'Clock : =,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH, A. D. 1854.
10 front OF the court house door, in the town of a..
Lodge, M. T., under and by virtue Of an execution
IN the ADORE entitled cause ssHed from ont the 1s
ict Court OF the Second Judicial District OF ne
ritory OF Montana In and for Deer Lodge county the
following described property. to-wit: s''
All OF the right, titie and interest of the defend
the west side Of Main street In the town of Blackfnf
and known az Elleys butcher shop Also The slauvh.
ter house and the pasture used In connection there
mile southwest of the town of Blackfoot and snown
as Elleys slaughter house and pasture, all OF said
property situate lying, and being in Deer Lodge
county. Montana Territory, and levied upon as the
property of the defendant. '4ss
Dated this 18th day Of MAY. A. ID. 1854.
THOMAS STRANG, Sheriff.
BY THos McTA0rE. Under Sheriff. GTf,4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Notice Of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OPrrcE,
HEIFNa M m Maw 30 ,psa

United STATES LAND OFFICE
HELENA, M. T., May Is. 1852
Noilce II hereby given that the following N AIMED
settler has hied notice of his application 10 make
nna proof In support of his claim and secure fDal
entry thereof, and that said proof will be made he
Io,e the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge county M r.
at ms ONCE In the town OF Deer Lodge, on SATUR,
Coieon, who filed Pre- Emption Declaratory state
ment NO. 1917 for Lot No. /. the SEk of NEk. and
me NEA OF sen OF Sec. No. 4 TIP No. North of n
no. ~ west ann ne names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon. and cniti
valaon OF, said tract, yiz.--Brazil Lynch Jesse
Miller, William Wier. and Franklin Threlkeld all of
warm springs PostoAce Deer Lodge county, NJ. 7.
o, J. ii. MOE Register.
q. b. O'BANN0N, Attorney for Claimant. 67l n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF VIM. r. Ferguson deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED Admin
lstrator OF the estate OF VIM x. Ferguson deceased
70 the creditors of, and all persons having claims
aganst the sad deceased. TO exhibit them, with IN,
necessary vouchers within four months after the d.,
pnSncatlon OF this notice. to the said Administrato
at New Chicago. in the county of Deer Lodge. M. r
Administrator of the Estate of VIM n, FergnsSn
deceased. "
Dated May IL, 1881 e-o,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
Notice OF Proving win.

In the Probate Court or the County of Dee,
Lodge, Territory Of Montana.
In the matter OF the estate OF Clovis Lego deceased
Pursuant TO an order OF raid conrt made on the
18th dav OF May, A. d. 16S2 notice u hereby riyeu
that SATURDAY, the 10th day Of JUNE. A. ID. lSSs.
~ ten O'clock q ~. Of raid day 1t the room N
said Court at the court house In the town and county
Of Deer Lodge. has been appointed a. the time and
place for proving the will Of said Clovis Lego. de-
ceaseds and for hearing the application Of isrnel
llDbs Aun George jacques for the issuance ID them M
Listers Parliamentary, when and where any pefeon
interested may appear nnd CONTEXT the same.
Dated Ma1 Is, lisa S7iH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
The Coach Stallion
SlRIDEA

Was foaled in 1879. Bred by John Hodvins o
Lonsaoh, Ont, and sired by Old Anglo America BE-
nork his dam BY Bond's Eclipse; he by America
ECLIPSE Ss,sdenfcdg was foaled in April 1880. mn
dam, Imported Jessie $50 "ess :
sTHIDEAwAr IL dark Mahogany bay, with black
manc tail and legs. with little white on left hind
u hands high and weighs 1865 pounds
long, raneey neck, snd in fact al the points of
goo morse and Il u be possible for horse to sire
nosch or draught horse he is the horse 10 do
PACK strongly into the Imported Messenger being a.
me same lineage snd blood as Lady rborne and Tark
unrivaled to-day. .''nas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-02
SEASON OF 1892.
THOROUGHBRED
STATIONS.
The Thoroughbred Stallion
r REGENT,

Rlyer.
REGENT is bsy stallion. soaled in 1861. is r5k
hands high weight 1850 pounds, and has the fol
loving pedigree: -
SIRE Bonnie Scotland. bay stallion: foaled 1s53
Dy iago LET dam Queen MARI, Blink Bcnnyss dam by
5iadiatorl I'd dam BY PlenipoteDtiary: 81 dam
myHba py Whalebone; 4th dam Gift, By Young Co.
nsnha zth dam Sister TO Grazier, by Sir Peter
Ieazle 6th dam Amintor, by Trumpator: 18th dam
w hcfod tsister to Postmasterl 9Th dam nv SLap
oln Gam oy Gowcr Stallion 10Th dam by Childers
UAa-Lady Lancaster, bay mare, BY Imported Mon.
dam mary Randolph, by Gohsnna /: 81 dam by irae
bshdaence; en- Cam Meg of WapgEg. BY Imports,
nsaIord 9th dam Imported mare Alexandria, by
n S.s1ander: OH dam BY Woodpecker 9TH dam by
Phlegon; sth dam by Highfyer. '' y
Terms Season $780,, Single Service $4,000.
lThose who had service of Regent In 1857 VIII
DC allowed the season of 1852 for $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Men of Genius Before and At
Marriage.

The loVe-makiDgs OF men Of genius
before and alter marriage. with or
without it, are tempting subjects o.
inquiry, and all the Information O.
this sort we can get, if it sometimes
does no more than amuse an idle
curiosity. may be, and generally is,
as instructive as it is entertaining.
With fuller information than We have
about the private relations between
Socrates and Xsntippe. We should
understand better tnsn we do the
public work OF the great father of
Greek philosophy. a food OF light,
which would otherwise be wanting,
is thrown on the mystic sch0lasti-
cism of Abelard by the extant records
of his dealings with Eloise. II as
much was known, from their points
OF view, of Beatrice and Laura as we
know OF DAnte's and PetTarch's writ
ten praises of tnem, perhaps our
estimate of the mems manhood would
be somewhat different to what it is,
though cur admiration for the poets
poetry might renain the same, and
for az authentic biography Of Anne
Hathaway all but the more pedantio
Shskespearisns would be willing to
surrender two or three of his less
memorable plays. Coming down to
our own century. it will suffice to
hint at the scientific value of the little
that has been disclosed respecting
Clothi!de de Vaux ia calculating the
position of Auguste Comte as q great
teacher. Everywhere and always a
mans WORTH must be gusged to some
extent. though onlr ia part. by his
domesticity. Some Of the best work
done ia the world has, OF course.
been done by men OF small private
worth. A man OF genius Is no. to be
Judged by ordinary standards. Genius
is eccentricity. The duties it imposes
on Its possessOrs may make it their
duty to neglect duties imposed by
custom, or something more autaorita-
tive than custom on common folk,
and their virtues may consist OF, or
not be inhsImonious with, disregard
of conventional virtues. But for all
that, men are men before they are
anything else, whether pc Is or phil
osophers, warriors or statesmen, and
among the fundamental conditions
of human life the instincts tina; lead
to love making and marrying sre
hardly les fundamental than these
that oblige statesmen, warriors, phil.
osophers. poets and ali such prodigie'
to eat and sleep pretty much as plow'
boys do. If the common laws o.
human life are varied from. there
must be reason for the variation, and
reverting to men of genius, it is use
full to know. not merely what vsria-
ton there is, if there is any notable
variation at all, but yet how it affect.
their standing and influence in the
werld.--Ths Gentlensan's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
Heroes in Our Times.

"The world, says the Standard
this morning, "has perhaps no room
for many Garibaldis; but there is
not much fear of their multiplied
ton in these days. Wise and learned
men we may be; full of faith we
are not, and we are deeply attached
to our lives" This kind Of remark
is so common nowadays that it is
worth while to ask once In a way
whether it is true. Are men f0nder
of their lives than they used to be !?
If they are, is it want of faith that
makes them so? Is it strange
thing that the most "faithless"
society depicted in the pages of his
tory, the society of imperial Rome.
cared so little for life that men would
| kill themselves rather thansubmit to
any abatement of their accustomed
luxury. And can anyone doubt that
| if nowadays the social stigma were
removed from suicide, not a few
people would be found to follow the
example of Apicius, though not per.
lhaps for quite so trivial a reason
For want Of faith, in the wider
Isense of the word, makes men a:
regardless of death as itmakeS then
incapable of herOism. 1t is not be
cause people are fond of life tina
i there are so few heroes, tut becaus'
they are fond Of comfort, and d.
not know whether to believe in any
thing higher. 1t is the exertiOn o
Iherofsm, not its peril, which deter
them,-PQW Nall Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
board. aud would keep the :
trust for him.
SEEKING A DIVORCE.

SEEKING A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Leister declared that 81 as
justified in taking this preca tion
as she believed her husband had
really married her for mouey, and
would desert her as soon as she had
uothing more to give him. When
Slebert shot his wife Ga thu oPposits
side OF the street few days ago, Mrs.
Lester was moved ID say her
husband; Il suppose you vii shoot
me some day." Yes" d he.
"I'll shoot you NIT lei
me get dlvor lntinued t.
worry his wife lance OF the
msrriagetes repeated the threat
In more serlJ US terms.
Being pc rsu AIDED that be was
serious. che went on Thursday 70 the
Essex Market Police Court as she said
Ito get the Judge to swear him not to
burt her.P A warrant was issued and
on Saturday both appeared IN court
Mrs. Leister offered to let the MISTER
drop. bat her husband was anxious to
take the chance of getting separated
from his wife. whom he declared to
be crazy. The complaint was dis
missed and Lsister was sent bone
with a stern injunction to provide fol
his family.
''You seem TO be pretty good
friends now" said Truth. "a be roee
to depart" why can't you make II
up?" AS they seemed willing to enter
tain the proposition, be Joined their
hands and left them to become
reconciled to each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-09
BUYING A HUSBAND
Peculiar Domestic Relations of a
Young Married Couple.

At the top of FIVE story tenement
house, No ia Ridges street; one OF
the most peculiar domestic establish
ments that can be found in any
country where the barbarous prac
tice of trading in human beings
for matrimonial purposes has
cessei 10 be custom. An
Austrian named Daniel Lester and
his wife Mary occupy q shsbbily
furnished apartment looking out
through dilapidated blinds upon the
uninviting prospects of one o. the
most uneleanly streets of the metIopo-
lis. A door at the back opens into
large closet used as bedroom.
"Come H." said Mrs. Lester to
Truth. A man about twenty-five
years of age, with extremely blond
hair sne m ustaohe, stood in the
middle of the room with bis coat of,
smiling with the sim plicity of child
who sees something that excitss its
admiration, but is too much for its
comprehension. Mrs. Leister, who
at once understood the object o.
the reporters visit turned to bel
lees intelligent spouse and said
'The gentleman wants to know
all about cur marriage"
TELLING THEIR STORY.
This hospitable female, who was
more out-spoken thsn dutifui, arc
more loquscious than anything
else, charmed to find a new listene
poured into his cara the story o
bur course of love. As she waxeC
eloquent In the statement of hu
wrongs. the blonde young man alst
became excited, and attempted Il
contradict her; hut the torrent o
words over ode al interruption, ant
and it was not until she was imploret
to ''giv the man q chance" that 3D.
desisted foa q moment. No soone
had the spouse the opportunity @
speaking than he betrayed laments
BILE inability to cope with his bette
bali. The poor fellow had an impedi
msnt in HE speech, which oniyenable
himto utter one word to his wife
Fifty and long before he had gone t
the end of sentence she had hear
what he intended to say. and logical
proved the folly or fslseaood OF
and with woInanly versatility ha
gotten sevetAl miles away from th
subject. Aside from the injnstic
which q verbatim report from ID
interview would entail uoon to
weaker party, it would have been ia
possible to follow it accurately By an
known system OF stenography. T.
following is the plain unvsrnisht
, tale: