davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
mo. inso.I
Mineral Application.
UNITED STATES LAND oprrcr.

N.,,. HELENA, NJ. t., March 1889
Notce Is hereby given that james O. saye,y.
whose postoiice address Is Cable Deer Lodge county
M. has this day hled an application for n nata5ss
,or oOO linear feet of the Atlantic Cable Est.nsion
LODE mine Or vein, bearing gold and other metals
situated n in the Moose Creek Mining Dstret'
nsaa Loute Iunty, Montana Territory. and d,sie-
once as iot Nc 3D. 10 township north, range In
Wsst sad iot NO. ID being described az fol ows To-
WI: btginning NJ limestone 2ixf1x9 inches m Sfked
m y 5y L., Tor corner No /, from which the mi
nal ponr OF this district. cross on \ vrani,a
sooulaei ox3 feei abovs ground, ma, ked M ~ 4 p1
oearr seutn 40 deg 90 min. east 9os fee fh0b chains,
se ana running thence south rs deg 20 min east
DIV ieet thence north ~ deg u min east boo feat
thence north % deg. % min west $40 f.et thana.
south g deg u min west 800 feet 20 corne No y
ana place OF beginning, containing nm area of 10 n
Inc location Of this mine Is recorded In the Re-
soraers once OF Deer Lodge county In book 1. ~
Lodes, pages 372, 373 and 37I. - oA VI
Cable Lode on the west, " sao
66l-10t n IT nnp
N. b. Ringeling, ATTORNEY Tor CIaInaa, @Aos".
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
THE JEANETTE CREW.


New YORK, March IA Mrs. Melville,
wife Of Lieutenant Melville, Chief Engineer
OF the Jeanette exploring expedition, has
received letter from her husband In which
he speaks of DE Long and the others as hav-
Ing persisted at the mouth of the Lena river,
and intimates that when he sct out on the
search In which be Is now engaged II was
without hope of finding his comrades alive,
but simply to perform the melancholy duty
OF discovering, II possible, their dead bodies
and whatever traces Of their hardships and
adventures they might have left behind
them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

NEW YORK, March l0.-R. G. Dun d Co..
Of the Mercantile Agency, report the failures
In the last seven days at 14a, against 1873 last
week. The Eastern States had 20; Western
II, Middle 81, Southern A, Pacific 10 and
New York City 7. The most significant in
New York City d William Rutter q Co, q
respectable house In the leather trade. The
stoppage Of ". @. Magnin, Guedin g Co..
importers Of watches, has long been expect
Cd. They carried heavy and expensive
stock Of Swiss watches, which cannot CON-
pete with American goods, and the business
has been eating itself up for years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
CabIegram from Bennett.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Secreiary Hunt
received the following cable message from
James Gordon Bennett, at Paris: My cor
respondent intends to leave Irkutsk at once
for Lena's mouth, and telegraphs that 1t will
be Of the greatest advantage IN following up
the search Of the missing crew, II one of
Lieutenant Daaenhower's crew could be or.
dered 70 accompany him. He says Barber
will get there too late TO reach Lena delta
on slads. Will you kindly send the neces-
sary permisslon2
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
Notice Of Final Entry.
UsIrsp STATES LAND orrrcr.

HELENA. NJ. r. March 10, rssa
Notice fs hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his application TO make nnai
proof In support o. his claim and secure final en-
try thereof and hat said proof win he madrb tore
the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge County, IA. r., at
NJ once IN thetown OF Deer Iodge,un SA FRIDAY :,
no hied pre-emptich decaratory stateme 4 No.
oao Tor the northeast v Of section No ,ab, town.
sup NO. III, north Of range 70 IL west. and he
names the following witnesses TO prove hi con
tinnous Residence upon and cultivation Of said
Lracts, viz. James 5otf. James McGurran. Patri K
Ioner and Martin Richardson, ali Of Pior eer
=. o., Deer Lodge County, NJ. T.
" j. II MnF, Register
0. b. 0'BANNoN, Attorney tor Claimant. 66s st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

AFTER Mr.. Blaine had delivered his Gar
field eulogium he told a friend that he had
feared in the morning that he would not be
able to get through without giving way.
When complimented on his description of
murderer In the first part of his Grafton, as
being SO accurate picture of Garfeld's as
sassin, he said 1t was a quotation from a
speech of Daniel Webster In famous MUIR
der trial in New England. Many who heard
1t thought 1t original, and suggested wholly
by the cold-blooded career of Guiteau.-Er.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

Action Of wyomina LEGISLATORS.

CHEYENNE tWy.), March Sin the Leg
islature to-day resolution expressing conf
dence In Governor Hoyt and the approval of
his course for the past four years, and re-
ques,ing of the President his reappointment,
was unanimously adopted. A. resolution
was also adopted praying Congress to pass a
bill giving Lieutenant Schwatka full pay,
instead Of half pay, while in command of
the late Franklin search expedition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

DURING bis trial Guiteau got some gush-
Ing letters from Jersey girl, who, as repre-
s.nted, had wealth enough to employ all
the counsel required, etc., is discovered by
'Guiteau's brother TO live In tumble-down
tenement house, of which washerwoman
is the chief tenant. She was only rich In
her mind
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
Rnssian M.mor,al serv;~@.

LONDON, March ia dispatch from 81.
Petersburg says the Gar visited bis fathers
tomb to-day and drove In an open carriage
% the chapel on the scene Of the murder,
which was guarded BY two companies Of in-
iantry. The czar and Empress prayed there
and then drove 70 the Winter Palace, subse-
quentIy returning TO Gatschina. Anniyer.
sary services we're also held in Berlin, Paris
and csnstantinople. Tbs Car dismissed
his sscort while driving through the stsses,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice To co-Cwner.

To w. X Phillips: You are hereby notified that
me undersigned. co owner ~ the SiIvr Star Lu6e
FLINT creet Min M District Montana Territory. ms
performed labor on sad lode for the year 1881 to the
mount OF One Hundred tsIOOl Dollars and that I'M
ture Fifty 1851 Dollars - together with cos, of
publication of th notice, within ak months flom
The date hereof all your right tit O. interest and claim
and to the said above mentioned quartz lode claim
III become the property of tine nndersigned yonr
co-owner, who made the expenditure required by law
ID. SIMMONS.
PhtIipshurC, M. T., March 2, 1882. 6HO If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

IT rs EXTREMELY unfortunate that Mr..
Blaine's allusion 10 the military career Of
ex-President Garfield has developed con-
troversy In which charges are made against
the integrity Of one whe has passed those
portals whence there can be no reply. When
we consider the Mor-y letter, and how near
ly 1t accomplished its purpose before Its
forgery was demonstrated, we await conf
IDENTIFY the inevitable dissipation of these
cruel scandals that are being hurled around
the world concerning the dead President. Ii
he we're but alive to-day there can be no
doubt all would be made clear In = few
words, and II IL sad indeed that these
charges were not urged during his life, or
when that was past that anything could be
allowed TO wiring recrimination against him
from the lips Of the living. These wounds
are worse than those inflicted by Guiteau.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

MONTANA has assessed Si2 poll tax on
the 5000 railroad employees there. The EN-
plcyes propose to make test of the legality
Of the assessment. Spokane Falls Chron-
icie, 2sth utt. The Chronicle is mistaken.
To the best of our knowledge the statement
Is absolutely without any foundation what
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

INTELLIGENCE has been received at Pam
anna Of an appalling earthquake In Costa
Rica. Advices thus far received state four
towns were destroyed. These are Alajuela,
San Ramon, Greca aud Heridla. In Alajue-
la alone several thousand lives were lost.
Those left alive are homeless. The loss of
life has been something fearful. Thousands
Of habitatiens were swallowed up and the
destruction of property widespread.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

A DISPATCH from Washington dated
March 18th says: Agent Armstrong has
been instructed by the Secretary Of the In
terror TO send 100 Crow children, under his
care at the Crow Agency, Montana, to GER
tain farmers In Ohio, to be educated and
r Jared up 10 usefulness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

1T rs UNDERSTOOD In Washington the
sub Committee on Ways and Means have
virtually agreed upon bill reducing the
internal revenue tax on whisky and tobacce.
The total amount Of reduction in internal
revenue to be effected by the bill Is esti-
mated at about S70,0O0,o00.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

THE Chinese bill was up In the House
Wednesday, but progress upon Ii was de-
layed by the urgency of the relief bill for
Mississippi sufferers. IL Is anticipated some
opposition will develop, but that the bill will
pass as II came from the Senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
Notice Of Final Settlement
In the Probate Court of the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory Of Montana.

Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of William Har.v
deceased S'
Notice is hereby given that Willh m any admin
istrator OF the estate OF William II rtv d.ceased.
mas rendered and presented for settlement ana filed
IN THIS court his hnal of his administration
Oh said estate and petition for the distribution of
re same. and that SATURDAY the Isl dsy of ApriI
A. u 1881, being day of a term of said court
VIII: OF the March Term. A. d. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
m., at the court room OF said court the eourt
house. In said town and county has been sppolnted
ny said court for the hearing of the nal scconnt and
settlement of said admnstr ,tor and the dstributon
thereof az which time and place amy person Interested
In said estate may appear and contest the came
Dated February q, 1889 ne0 Et
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

Assn WEDNESDAY and Washington's BIRTH
day fell ON the same calendar day this year.
In response TO an inquiry it has been ascer.
tanned that the same coincidence will not
occur again until the year 1923. "May we
expect the pleasure of your company, etc.?"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
Iron hia A

LONDON, March 15.-The authorities at
Cork apprehend something IN the nature of
rising on Friday. The police are tearing
d 'wn rlacards bearing the words, "Be ready
s.. Patricks Day."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
Order to Show Cause.
In the Probate Court of the COUNTY of Ds.r
Lodge, Territory of Montana.

Lodge, Territory of Montana.
kin Thomas, deceased.
Howell NJ Thomas and Thomas @ Porter, admin
lstrators on the est 10 of William Watkin Thomas
deceased having filed their petition herein duly ye
ned Tor an order OF sale of GER ain real es
tae OF sa;d deceased for the PURPOSES set forth i'm
snd petition IL Is hereby ordered by said Conrt thai
me Probate Conrt ON SATURDAY, the a5th aay OF
Mafch, a. 1889, az Ten o. clock m, al the court
o9 vi vi sMd Court az the Court House. In the town
snoau not oe granted to said administrators 10 sell
80 mich OF the real estate OF said deceased az public
auction ms may be necessary.
6S95t oRREN EMERSON, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

UNDER the Revenue Laws manufacturers
OF .proprietory" articles such as pills, pow
ders, tinctures, troches, lozenges, syrups,
cordials, bilters, tonIcs, piasters, llniments,
@alves, pastes, drops, waters, essences, oils,
spirits. also all cosmetics, pomsdes and dem
trifrlees, the retail price OF which IL % cents
or less have to place one-cent revenue
stamp on the same, and for each additional
twenty-five cents retail price IN additional
] one-cent revenue stamp, until the price
reaches dollar. After bhsf Ii II atwo-cent
stamp Tor each fifty cents price. This tax
brought 10 the Government last year about
two million dollars. The proprietary men
now have their lobby working In Congress
70 procure the annuIlment Of this tax. AZ
these manufactures are aboasnincty per cent.
prodt and consumers would have 10 psy ne
zaine rates n there we're no revenue stamps
required, II will BE- just Is well II the stamp
tax 4 allowed 70 stand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17

CHAs. L. LOCKE, Of New York, has closed
an engagement with Oscar Wilde TO deliver
twenty lectures on the Pacific Coast between
March ed and april 10Th, for 5000 and ex-
nensAs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-17
Che alew Aorth-at'fst.
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

THE Chicago Inter Ocean, In response TO
a correspondent, says that II uses each week
roll Of paper twenty-six inches wide aud
about seventy-seven miles long, while a dou-
BILE number requires twice that amount.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
Florida Affairs

It is rumOred that two gentlemen Of Jeffer-
son county have recently inherited 100000
The Monticello and Dixie Railroad, it is said,
will be built at early day.
The cotton crop Of Wakulla county is said to
be a failure
A large bear was killed in the western part
of Clay county last week.
Fernandina is shipping cross-ties North, the
Mallory steamship on her last trip carrying
1874 to New York.
The first train for passengers and freight
over the new Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad
will leave Pensacola on Monday next for
Milton.
The County Commissioners of Putnam coun-
ty agreed TO unite with the Town Council of
Palatka, in driving an artesian well in front Of
the court house, each bearing part of the ex-
pense.
A derrick at the railroad shops of the Florida
Southern Railway at Palatka fell on Tuesday
killing L. bingham and Charles Thompson. OF
Fernandina, almost instantly, and iDjuriDg two
other persons seriously.
Shepard Trench, a colored man living about
three miles northeast of Tallahassee, came to
he city last Friday in an OK cart Late in the
afternoon he started home, and when at the
north end or Monroe street, his animal became
frightened and ran down the hill on the east
side OF Longs grove. Trench was thrown from
the cart. the wheel passed over his breast, and
ne died in a few minutes from his injuries.
The Gainesville Advocate says: Last week
we mentioned the pr, gress Of the engineer
corps engaged in surveying railroad line from
Melrose to Fort Tanning. This is an exten-
sion of the Green Cove Spring and Melrose
Railroad, and the whole line is called the st.
Johns and Suwannee Railroad. The pa ty of
surveyors were last heard from at JOnesvilie,
fifteen miles vest Of Gainesville. They have
found little difficult country to grade and we
believe there will not be a trestle of any extra
cost between this place and the Suwannee"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
THE TURF.
Result of Yesterdays Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 1.-THE wealth
er to-day was delightful, and the attendance
at the race track large and brilliant. The
track, after last nights rain, was dry on top
and damp underneath.
The first race, fer $500, one mile, Baron
Faurot won, Col. Sprague second. Time
1:471a.
The second race, the Morrissey stakes, a
handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, with
81, 200 added, two miles, Eole won easily.
Field was beaten off. General Monroe flu
ished second, Granger third. Time 3.421<.
The third race for $500, for two year olds,
five furlongs, Empress won, the Tarantalla
hlly second, Iocsin third. Time LOG.
The fourth race, for $400, three -fourths
OF a mile, Amazon won, Gus Matthews Sec
ond, Baby third. Time, 1:17L.
LONG BRANCH, August 17.-This is the
fourth day of the second summer meeting
of the Monmouth Park Association. The
weather was partly cloudy, but the heat
was oppressive. The rain, which fell heav-
lily here yesterday, made the track muddy,
It being ankle deep in some places.
The first race, a free handicap sweep
stakes, witb$50O added, three-fourths of a
mile, Yorkshire won, Aellor second, Neuf-
chatel third. Time 1:21I.
The second race, the Moet and Chandon
stakes for two year olds, with $500 added.
three.fourths of mile, Ruckstein won, In
constant second, Bella third. Time 1:21.
Third race, for three year ola fillies, one
and half miles, Laura Glass won, Memento
second, Amazon third. Time 2561%.
The fourth race, a free handicap, one and
three-eighth miles, Checkmate won, Mary
Anderson second, Hiram third. Time
2:35.
The fifth race, auction allowances, one
and quarter miles, Keno won, Hospidor
second, Marathon third. Time 219M.
The sixth race, a handicap for gentlemen
riders, one mile, Bell Boy won in 1:5716.
The seventh race, one and one quarter
miles, over five hurdles, Guy won, Harry
Cow second, Bernardine third Time 2:27%.
NEW Y DIRK, August 1.-THE first race at
Brighton Beach, one and one-eighth miles,
Jim MCGOWAN won, Carolus second, Major
Hughes third. Time 2:04H.
The sc ecOnd race, for all ages, three -fourths
Of a mile, Tonawanda won, Rob Roy sec
ond, Bedouin third. Time l:1911.
The third race, for all ages, one and an
eighth miles, Monk won, Idah second, ,
Skvlark third. Time 202sl.
The fourth race, for all ages, fve-eighths
of a mile, juncer won, Black Gal second,
Wakefield third. Time 1:0416.
The fifth race, hurdle race, one and a
quarter miles, Jim Vanderlee won, Pearl
Wilde second, Smoothwater third. Time
2:28
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
THE FATHER OF WATERS.
Views Presented 80 the NIissIssippf
River Commission.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Mississippi
River Commission organized here for bust
ness on Monday last. On Tuesday and
Wednesday it listened to the views presented
by members Of three delegations, which are
In attendance. One of these delegations
appears in the interest Of the Louisiana
levees, another for the Mississippi levees and
the third for the city of Vicksburg. Senator
Lamar, Of Mississippi, who is one of the dele
gates, spoke in favor of MissIssippi's interests
in general aud Vicksburg's interest in par
ticular. Judge Steele, formerly of New
Orleans but now of Natchez, Miss, spoke
in behalf of the Louisiana levees, and en-
deavored to impress on the commission that
the destructive floods to which the banks of
the Mississippi are subjected are caused
by the accumulation of waters in what
are known as the Yszoo and Tensas bottoms.
from the mouth of the Red river to the
Arkansas, and that it is within these points
also that the greatest difficulties of navigs-
tion are to be found. He urged, therefore.
that the levees along this portion of the
river should be closed first. Colonel Percy.
OF Mississippi, ana Major WaddeII, of Vicks-
burg, spoke to the same effect.
The proposition Of the Memphis and New
orleans Railroad and Levee Company to
oulld between those cities road which
shall cross the mouth of the Yszoo valley
upon the top of levees to be built out of the
government appropriation, but maintained
ooy the railroad company, having been re-
lerred after Its Introduction into Congress to
the Secretary OF War and by him referred to
the commission, G. p Huntington, President
OF the company, was heard In its favor. The
nearing OF these gentlemen occupied the
commission up to noon yesterday, and dur
ing the afternoon various questions were
discussed by the members. Among these
were the establishment of general supply
depot at Ste Louis, the amounts of
allolments for various points where
work is required, and various
questions of administration. No definite
action was taken, however. except that f.
was decided that a sufficient allotment
should be made for improvements at Plum
Point and Lake Providence to enable work
10 De carried on without interruption. The
improvements at thsse points consists in the
building OF screens and the sinking of mat
tresses, with the object of narrowing the bed
OF the river, and thereby increasing the velo-
city OF the current. It is probable, too, that
work Will be speedily begun at one or two
other points. To-day special committee,
charged with the duty of fixing the amounts
to be expended at points on the river
indicated in the appropriations, submitted
their report, but the commission did not ar
rive at final decision upon It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-18
GARLAND THE DUELIST.
for the Defense Begun.

LUNENBURG, Va, August 17.-The trial
OF r. r. Garland for the murder Of
Joseph Addison attracted another very large
crowd to day. Judge Hinion, representing
the prosecution, asked that some time dur
ing the trial the jury be taken to the spot
where the tragedy occurred that they might
see the place and its surroundings. The
court asked the jury II they desired to do so.
They replied that nothing could be gained
by it.
John Eames, witness for the prosecution,
was recalled, and testified that he went with
Addison to meet Garland as friend of the
former. Witness never saw Garland more
than three times before the difficulty. Ad.
Olson did not know witness was armed when
he went with him. Witness then gave some
details OF the duel.
Counsel for the defense wanted to show
by the common wealth's witness that he Cthe
witness) aided in the employment OF counsel
to prosecute Garland in order to show the
animus of the witness.
The court, at the request of counsel for
the prosecution, refused to allow witness to
answer the question.
The examination of witnesses for the
defense then commenced. The first wit
ness examined was Wm. Boswell, brother
in-law of Garland, Postmaster at Watts
boro P. o., Lunenburg county, who
testified to the receipt of Miss
Hatchett's and AddisOn's letters
by Garland, and Garland's reply to Miss
Hatchett aud Addison; also OF witness Wis
iting Wedderburn's mill on July 10Th, and
telling Addison that Garlsnd was up the
road waiting to see him; also to witness in
Producing Garland and Addison, and the
duel which followed.
Boswell testified that Addison fired the
first and last shot, that he (witness), Glrland
and ROache were sll armed on the day of
the duel and met at Boswell's store Two
other witnesses, whose testimony was imma-
terial, were examined for the defense. Court
adjourned until to morrow. The trial is
progressing very slowly, and It is thought 1t
will not be concluded until Saturday.