davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
10 1851
Application for Patent.
UNITED sTATEs LAND orFIcE,

HELESA, M. lie June u, loSz. r.
Notice IL hereby given hat the Bope Minins Cum.
pany, an Incurporatipr existing und-r the lave Oi
the ate OF Missouri, by Frank L. Perkins, their AZ
to- ney Ia fnct whse post0tice add esr II Phpshnrg
Deer LOd county, NIT have this day flied their
application for pat to 297 nrar feat oil the Cl
No. 2iode mine or vein, with 90 acres Of surface
ground known the PUtisi nj site. situated IN
tlint Creek mining d'strict. Deer Lofgc county
Montana Territory, and designated by the official
plat and field notes file in thus OH @ ne lots num-
hers 81 A and H. IN town-nir nurh range l3 west (,
said lots numbers being described - follows, to-wi
Beginning ut sandstone 1916 int hes, MARRIED
e. 80 A. for corner No. - hich IL also corner M.
Of lot "a A, from which the quarter section corner
on the east boundary Of section IS 4. NJ, IA w L.
bears north IS degrees 81 minutes west 3%8ll feet
lG0 - chains Ill taut and running thence south three
degrees 1U0 feet Themes =. ST. W. 2 feet. thence
". 80 W. 100 feet tn nee SO H. ssI feet TO corueI
NO. and place Of beginning.
Beginning at u sutitZ stone f6x10S6i ches marked
NJ. c. Sc b. for corner No. I. this IL also corner No
of Lot I'll frlm which the Guaiier section corner
on the easr boundary OF c. %. T. ". X. II W.
PEARS " NC degrees 81 minutes W. 3 5tO' ieeL f5}.6S
chainsl dat nj. and rorncr No OF Lot 80 A hear
So y 139 feet d'siaIt. and runni thence ).
degrees 81 minutes e. f1 feet, thence =. 40@ + Bus
fet. thence ) degreer 10 minutes w 80 feet, Theme
degrees 10 minnus w. b37 feet. ence N S7s Z. .565
feet 10 er M. I and place ct beginning.
Containing an area OF s. acres In Lot 80 A, an
80 acres in Lot 81 H. making total of 81 acres
belonging 10 This claim.
corderr otiicr of Deer idle cum, la hook &, q,
49, tor the lode, and hook ii. pare 1856, for the mill
siie
The adjoining claimant. TO the lode are the Hops
the east, aud TO the Cliff No lods lot ~ b, th'
wrst aud to he mil site the Irpe Mining omp n,
10 the Bay Horse mil Site bot n B. on the west.
j. n. MO- Register.
n. o. RnoELns, Attorney for Claimants.
Il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

The tricycle. looms up more and more as
the vehicle Of the future. In London the
doctors aud postmen are using them to ex-
cellent advantage, making from SIX to ten
miles All hour without fatigue. NJ. Faure,
the French inventor, has applied his storage
battery TO one, propelling 1t ten miles all
hour. The day, possibly IS not far distant
when pa'erfamilIas, preparing To go down
town, instead Of ordering John" to put In
the horse aud bring the carr iage to the door.
will sid him to bring bottle Of electricity
from The cellar aud lurn out the tricycle..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
n. Man who saved General Grant. Life.
,ye,r York star.

yac York Star.
On the piazza Of the Manhattan Beach
hotel, 1t Coney Island, recently came face
to face with G. r.. Lockridge. formerly q
commission merchant in Second Street, 81.
Louis, and now an important factor In the
Iron Mountain railway. The recognition
was mutual, and after breaking bottle OF
Extra Dry and lighting cigars, Uncle W
said:
NJ neyer smoke nowadays without think-
ing thai I've saved General Grants life prob
ably thousand times. Ulysses ana nave
been friends ever since the great overflow 10
the 'forties. Time and time again we hass
gone over to Papstovn-now East o. Louis
--frou our respective homes across the
Nississippi snd shea bnllsfoes sud swamp
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Motto, Of Final Settlement.
In the Probate Court n and for the County o.
Deer Lodge, Territory OF Montana.

Deer Lodge, Territory OF Montana.
In the m utter OF the estate of William Waikin
Thomas deceased
NoiCc Is hereby gwen that Howell VI Thomas and
Thomas e. Porter administrators II the estate oi
" II lam Watkin Thomas. deceased, have rendere
and pres nted for settlement and filed IN satd rUuIt
thtir hna acconnt and petition for the distrbuiun
thereof. AID that saturday tre 2th day At August,
A. ID lSS2, bel - day of a term of said court to-
wit of the July term A. d 1884, n ten o'clock III
at the court said court, the court house
the town aud equity OF Deer Ludse, NJ. T., has heen
fixed Nv said court for tn" settlement OF sad final
account aud for herring the pc itiOn distribution
Thereof. which time and pare any person int est
ed In Iad estate NAV atpar and die their except ions
in writing to said account and cbBte-t the zane.
uRREN EaERSUN Clerk.
Dated July %. 1854. 6Sits
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04
Notice of Final Enrry.
UsIrED STATS LA'D OFFICE,

HELEsA, N. T., July II lisa (
Notice II hereby given that the toIl,wius- named
settler has filed notice of hs intention 10 Iuakt
final proof In support OF ME claim, and that I'D
proof " u 10 made he ore III Il grstsr and ceivei
al llcI, ma, Montins, on Monday. August o.. 1881
viz ADs ,lUm r. HiIs Homestead Application No
las for The NJ pt the SEE md the M Of the SW :.
OF SEC No 32, +. No 10 n, Il. No. ".
II" names III fuuwlns vi n,s-es 10 prov" hi con
tim us 'e.ihcnc" upon cntiyot ton If said land
viz John Stnl, Fred Sau, Vim Moore. md Tho-
l.. Brh"y, all vi Birney's Station Deer Lodge coun
ty, Montun1.
j. II. MOE, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

In the Probate Court OF the County Of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the estate OF Hugh Brnttop, de
ceased.
Notice IL hereby given TINT Eliza Battor the I'D
mini tr iiS OF the es.tr OF Hugh BraItuD deceI-
has rendered and presented tor rrltvment and hen
In th- cnur her inai ,uI Of her administration
OF sald estate and that saturday, he 2Sh day of Au
gust, A. ID. 1852 hing day term Of this court,
tU-wit: nf III July form, a ID. 1881. at ten O'Clock
= nj the conf room OF Id court, Il the cpuTt
house In the town and county oil Der I.odse, has
been lxed by Id court Tor hearing the hnai ncconut
nnd settlement ut - adm ni-tratrx at which time
and pscv any person interested in said ettatv may
appear and contest thu same.
uRREN EMERSON. Clerk.
Dated July N lisa 6s1'b
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

ward and the approach OF another road from
the south. II expects to be the capital OF the
territory Of Northern Dakota, and OF the new
State, which, IN another year, II immigration
continues to come in IS rapidly IS the pres.
cut season, win be ready for admission. The
James River, by the way, Is Q mere creek,
hardly big enough to turn the wheel OF .
small fiour-mill In summer. None OF the
Dakota streams between the Red and the
Missouri deserve the name Of river, save In
the seasons Of rains aud melting snow. A
large portion OF the surface water drains into
shallow ponds, which dry up In the warm
weather.
have pleasant memories OF Sunday
spent In Jamestown: q morning walk over
the prairies, treading upon wild crocuses at
almost every step, the coil just taking on Its
first hue Of green, elastic under my feet; the
strong south wind bringing odors Of spring
from the far South over thousand leagues
OF plain; at service In handsome little
PRESBYTERIAN church In the morning; digni-
/ fed, earnest man In the pulpit, speaking
without manuscript or note, pretty lace ~
organ, and . qusrtette Of young men In the
choir. No trace OF the frontier was here,
save noticeable plainness and carelcssness
or dress in the congregation. This was more
evident In the Methodist church where
went IL the evening, and where minister
Of rather uncouth and eccentric manner, but
Of bright, original mind, talked TO church
full OF young people. Nor Was there trace o.
the frontier In the comfortable. and hand
some cottage, where dined on fresh vegeta-
bles and strawberries that must have travelled
ffteen hundred miles b. rail- 70 reach the t.
BILE Of my host. Indeed, u d one Of TIN
pleasant disappolntments of far western
travel that you never get quite oserthe verge
u civilization, and on " extreme sdges aze
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

$50 comn.nv /. projecting or building two
49,. 49, hr.rch linz, IN the valley, and
~. Nor,hsrr p,cIse b,. thrown q branch
.s.h-.-d from C.sse,ton. = little town
800 Mia. Yea. Of Fargo. which Is work.
-. ,ov,rd .ou,b- western Manitoba; IL Is al
- h,,,d,ng , dI.,oual line from Fargo south.
-, - NJ valley az thu James. The com.
,s,,,,or ~ railroad lines for the traffic Of the
IA R,vsr country ia the best evidence Of It's
80, rroductivensss. Nowhere else In the
fI,,,.a s1,... un,es, II DO In the distant aud
,,,,,. now y.lley. Of Eastern Oregon and
w..hIueton TERRITORY. are. such large crops
A. vhsat r.,,ed with such small expense and
.ueh certs,pty Of success year after year.
THE sr.in 4 sown late in The spring, - soon
:. In no. anna Of the porthern latitude have
dried the soaked lands, and grows with mar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-04

Edward G. Markey aud James II. Sherrerd, eur
vyng t uste = pla!ntiIs, We. The algonquin Com
pany, defendant.
IA M. s,,ld AZ aalp
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30

understood the city council will at
once give the new plan considers
ton. AS to any proposition that
may be made to the state, that is in
the future, and when it is made
and light is fully thrown upon
all the points in the case. it may
then be intelllgibly weighed and a
reasonable conclusion reached. The
consideration of the question by the
city council and by the state are two
separate and distinct questions. A
called meeting of the city council
will probably consider the matter
this week, since Hon. TIT. Flagler
and Judge Bowen, directors of the
Holley company, are expected here
towards the end of this week to
look into the proposed undertaking
Mr.. Flagler was a member of con-
gress while General Sam Houston
represented Texas in the United
States senate. He is president OF
the Holley company.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30
At the Barber,s.

"Do any of your customers ever
fall asleep in the shaving chairY
"Oh, dear, yes," replied the bar
Der, Ticking off an intrusive morsel
of soapsuds. "That often happens
in the cold weather, when men APP
preciate the warmth and comfort of
the saloon after coming i'll from the
street. When / see an elderly fat
gentleman coming down the stairs
with a toothpick in his mouth, l
know 1 am going to have trouble, so
L shave quickly and talk to him all
the time. making remarks that call
for a reply, and occasionally splash
ing the suds into his eye, or getting
the shaving brush into his mouth.
OF course he doesn't like it. But it's
the only way to keep him awake.
Worry him, sir, worry him all the
time. Keep stirring him up. There
are men, though, who will go to
sleep in spite of me, lolling back in
the chair, and drawing the skin OF
the throat so tight that it's almost a
temptation to cut into it. They shut
their eyes at once, and only grunt
when 1 ask if Guiteau has got a new
trial, or cut piece of them, or stick
the brush in their mouth; but
they're sound asleep when l have
finished shaving them, and they get
angry and swear when l wake them
at is wonderful, too, how much
trouble some of our customers take
under the impression that they arc
helping us. When a man takes his
lower lip into his mouth, and draws
the skin over his chin until il, is a:
tight as drum, he is adding con
siderably to our trouble, and the
slightest carelessness on our part is
sure to cut him. 1t is much easier
to go over loose skin than a tight
one. Now, if you will just blow al
that air out of your cheek 1 will
shave you much quicker and moro
safely. Thank you. You'll loOl
younger with your whiskers off"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30
MOST EVERY KIND.

"Arabella. mo; powder will not
make your hair bang.
During the last year 273 cases of sui
eide occurred in the Prussian army.
American cigars are popular wherever
they are supposed to be imported.
All the druggists In Washington, Pa,
are to be indicted for selling liquor.
Little silver cats and kittens take the
place of pigs and elephants on lace pins..-
You can generally tell dead beat by
the conformation of his jaw.-N. Y. Com.
AdU.
Cincinnati is so wild over music that q
saloon with a hand organ is known as an
opera-house.
"He has Florentine, thirteenth cen.
fury frenzy" said the aesthetic, as he be-
held the man with the Jim jams.
Huge sunfiowers and lilies are fasten-
ed to the new Easter cards.
West Virginia makes 81 per cent Of all
the nails in the United States.
1t has cost Dds, OO0, 900 to look after In
dams during the past ten years.
A dry sewer on New York thorough
fare is used by tramps for lodging
house.
Worth will rival Tennyson, and write
poem on the charge for the heavy bro
cade.
Sergeant Mason says that were it not
for his wife he'd prefer the prison to sol
diering.
The girl who saved a train in Iowa by
boisting danger signal is to marry the
conductor.
Prayers were offered in a Brooklyn
church last Sunday for defaulting MEM
Der and his family.
An Ohio man died after drinking a
glass of water. An Illinois man would
have died before drinking it.
A lawyer in Ohio has been debarred
for stealing sheep. He began his criminal
career by fleeing the lambs.
1t is said that Dean Stanley all his life
time had q sort of rheumatism of the i'm
gers, and this made his handwriting
wretched,
What is home without q night key p
Lot0su Citizen. It's equivalent to ticket
to first-class lecture or symphony In
white.
Japanese napkins, folded in the shape
Of fans and put in glasses ut each end Of
the top shelf on the sideboard, are light
and ornamental.
What would be the most natural ex-
preston of man who woke up on cold
night and found himself without suffi-
cient covering? "Blank it !"
"No," said he, 'iI'm not disposed to
be bad man (; but expect to go into
politics, and so Pm keeping engaged to
three girls at time, 10 get well up In ly-
ing.
Girls should be careful how they are
vaccinated with virus taken from low
er's arm. One at st. Paul has taken to
swearing. sitting cross legged and smOk-
ing briar root pipe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30
GREER TERRITORY BEFORE
CONGRESS.

Col. John NJ. Swisher has pre-
sented the petition of Texas veterans
and the widows Of Texas veterans.
asking the cession of Greer county
to the state of Texas, to congress.
The object is not only to have the
dispute as to the boundary line be-
tween Texas and the Indian
nation settled, but to secure
for the original grantees
land locations, by virtue of the act
of the legislature, granting Ga land
certificate of 1880 acres to each of
the surviving soldiers of the Texas
revolution and the surviving signers
of the declaration of Texas indie
pendence, and to the surviving
widows of such soldiers and sign
ers." The petitioners represent,
that, though this is the law,
there are no unreserved lands, upon
which certificates may be located,
and that a settlement of the dis
puted territory, which Texas has
always claimed, will give them
rights from which they are debarred,
because the holders of land certifi-
Gates have already filed upon
all the unappropriated lands
of Texas. 1t is further set
forth, that according to the laws OF
Texas the public domain embraced
in the territorial limits Of the county
of Greer has been appropriated.
"one-half thereof for public free
schools for the education of children
in Texas, without reference to race
or color, and the other half for the
payment of the state debt" 1t is
stated that if the decision of the
state officers be correct, locations III
Greer county will be deemed illegal
and of no force and effect. There
fore it is asked that congress ratify
the right to the locations in Greer
county, and perfect the claim OF
the petitioners to these lands
which, it is properly de.
clared, cannot be legally held
on the states accounte, until the
boundary dispute is finally settled
in favor of Texas. The Legislature
has not slept upon the states rights
in this respect, and Greer county has
been held thereby under Texas
jurisdiction, while its territory has
been set aside some years
ago for public school purposes and
for payment of the public debt
Texas has not, as stated, slept upor
its right to Greer county. Some
time ago the STATESMAN reviewed
this whole subject, and pro-
duced a fund of evil
dence which ought to convince
any one of the justice of the states
claim. Certainly congress vii
yield the point to Texas, whether
the veteran certificates hold o.
not. The state has pledged thi
disputed territory to the caus'
of education and to the extin
guishment of public debt. A larg'
portionof the land might be held fol
the benefit of the university, and thu
veteran certificates in the hands o
grantees might be located there
These are all matters of polity which
will have to be settled, but the CLAIM
of Texas to Greer county is good
and Congress ought to make sucl
concession as is necessary to perfec
its claim.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit
Of Opium Eating. These degrading habits are
by far the worst evils that have ever befallen
suffering humanity. Thousands die annually
rom these noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks
liquor not because he likes IL, but for the pleas.
ure of drinking and treating his friends, little
thinking that he is on his road to ruin. Like
the Opium Eater, he first uses the drug In
small Quantities as a harmless antidote. The
soothing influence of the drug takes strong hold
upon its victim, leading him ON to his own de.
etructiOn. The habits of Opium Eating and
Liquor Drinking are precisely what eatlng is tC
alimentiveness, as over-eating first inhanIes the
stomach, which redoubles its cravings until II
paralyzes both the stomach and appetite. Sc
every drink OF liquor or dose of opium, instead
of satisfying, only adds to its fierce fires until II
consumes the vital force and then itself. Like
the gluttonous tape worm, II cries, ''Give give,
give" but never enough until its own rapacity
devours itself. Samaritan Nervine gives insta
relief in all such cases 1t produces sleep,
quiets the nerves, builds up the nervous sys-
TEN, and restores body and mind to a healthy
condition.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30

THE annual meeting of Texas Vet
Grams occurs at Waco on the goth
proximo. Mr.. Moses Austin Bryan,
the secretary, announces that most
of the Texas roads have already sig
nified their willingness to give free
transportation to all of the veterans,
upon presentation of duly suthenti-
Gated certificates from the secretary.
Those members who were compelled
to give up their certificates last year,
to ticket agents or conductors, will
be supplied with others upon appli-
cation. The Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe, the Galveston, Houston and
Henderson, the Houston and Texas
Central, the Texas and New Orleans,
the Star aud Crescent route and the
Texas and st. Louis railway have
already communicated the fact to
the secretary that they will give
free passage, and it is thought the
other roads will comply. Appli-
cants for certificates OF membership
should be forwarded to the secreta-
ry, If not received. They are now
being forwarded through the super
visors, Mr.. A. Deffenbaugh being
supervisor for Travis county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30
OVER THE STATE.
Giddings is to have a new paper.
81

Giddings is to have a new paper.
Fort Worth's street railway Is
nearing completion.
Bishops Baptist college was dedi-
Gated at Marshall Friday.
Major Penn is holding forth to
sinners at Corpus Christi.
The Tyler Courier thinks the fish
and game law of Texas farce.
Brazos county financial affairs
will be examined by committee
appointed by the county judge.
The body of an unknown white
man was found in the sewer near
the gas house in Houston on We'd
nesday.
Colorado Citizen The patent out
sides have not yet caught up with
the right date for the meeting of
the Texas press association.
Brennan Banner: AT Huntsville
grand preparations are being made
to celebrate San Jacinto Day. Tenn
pie Houston, Gov. Roberts, DR..
Curry, of the Peabody fund, and
other distinguished gentlemen will
be present.
The Dallas Herald says when a
man thinks advertising doesn't pay,
let him be touched up a. little in a
complimentary style, though it be
but a squib. He will thereafter
think the whole world reads news
papers, through and through.
An imposing ceremony of the
Catholic church will take place at
Galveston next month, being the
conservation of Bishop Gallagher,
the new bishop of that diocese.
ManyC atholics from different. Sec
tions of the state will doubtless be
attracted to Galveston by the oc-
casion.
The fifth annual meeting of the
North Texas Stockmen's association
ended Thursday night in grand
| ball and banquet-a brilliant affair.
The ball was held in the opera
house, which had been decorated,
and the banquet was spread in the
large court hall in the court house.
Fairfield Recorder: Hard times
hard times!! is the cry. Make them
easy by planting and cultivating
vegetables in abundance. Raise
chickens-have eggs, milk and but
ter plenty, and you will live well
whether IN town or country. You
can beat hard times by making the
edges cut.
Laredo Letter: Considerable ex-
element was created here this week
by Mr.. Kennedy, of cattle fame,
filing survey upon. the eleven
league grant Of Webb county, and
Maddox Bro, filing upon the eleven
leagues, Cardena grant, in Encinal
county. The former is owned by
Mcdonnell, Brewster. Spohn & Carr
our largest sheep raisers, and the
latter by DR.. Carothers, of San An.
tonic. 1t is surmised that the
real object is to bring an influence
to bear upon the legislature to open
for location lands beyond the hun
dredth meridian.
Large deposits of coal, mineral
and salt have been discovered al
Cariso, Wild Horse and CerrC
Blanca stations, ON the Texas anG
Pacific railway, in Ell Paso county
The deposits are on lands.belonging
to the Texas and Pacific railway
company, and prospectors are ask
ing permission from the company tC
enter these lands. 1t is understood
that the company, not desiring tt
sell fhe lands, will allow prospectori
to 60 upon them upon condition
of their returning to the company
one.quarter of the mineral prOduc
taken from the lands.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-30
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the
diseases Of the Kidneys and all diseases of tht
Urinary Or ans. Nervous Debility, caused by
the indscretions of youth, permanently cured
by the use of this Invaluable remedy. TO You
young, middle-aged, and old men, who are GOV
ering your sufierings AS with n mantle by
silence, look up, you can be saved by timely
efforts, and make ornaments to society, ant
jewels in the crown of your Maker, If on will
Do not keep this a secret longer, until IL sap,
your vitals, and destroys both body and soul
II you are TINS afflicted, take DR. RIcBMoND'i
SAMARITAN NERvINE. 1t will restore You
shattered nerves, arrest premature decay. ant