davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
George w. Morse and William c. Bradshaw
plaintiffs, VS.
George Eagleston, defendant.

The People OF the Territory OF Montana send greet
Ing TO George Eagestun the above AIMED defendant
Ton are hereby reanred TO appear Ut my office In
the town hip OF Flint reek, t'eer Lndye cann,a
Montana Tertiary ana to the compia nd iied
therein by the above named Plaintiffs within ,en
ass Exclusive OF the day OF serycel after he service
OF this summons ON you. III served within his
county; otherwise within forty days. or Judgment
ny default will be taken against you according ID the
PRAYER OF said compliant. " "N
This action u brought to recover of yoG the SUM
Of Eighty-one 1851 CO. Dollars due Tor beet cold and
delivered 10 lou at your request by the abovenamed
plaintiffs. '.As@
nd yon are hereby notified that II you fall to an
pear aid answer to said complaint as above re-
CURED, the said plaintiffs will take Judgment by de-
iauit against you Tor the of Eighty.one ssf 00l
Dollars. with interest and costs, ne demanded IN
Plaintiffs complaint A
ID. iSS2. ROBERT M j Et.ifsnI n
6d3 1T Jus, Ice ~ IN. - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
The Woman Bicycler.

Or. Louis, March 15.--Aliss Amanda, the
bicyclienne who started last Thursday morn
Ing - ride 900 miles In six consecutive DAYS
Of twelve hours each, completed her task ii
I0o'clock last night with an excess oil Ii.
miles Her score yesterday was 1909 miles,
actual riding lime sh. 29m. The score nor
six days, 6i7a miles; actual riding time, SIN.
SON; time Oft The track, 20h atm. This i
ths longest bicycle ride On record.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Good Eve John

CHICAGO, March p. - Washington
special says d gentleman In intimate rela-
tions with the embassy 1t Washington Of the
Chinese Empire, said In case the pending
anti-C Chinese bill passed the House, the
Chinese Minister would remove the legation
TO Spain, 10 which country be i The accred-
tied representative, aud thAt official inter-
coure between the United States ard China
would be mutually broken Oh. Ar. Bartlett,
American, Secretary of the legation, i said
il h III hearty aceori With the proposed g.
iion. Sd. s1sss' 81. d.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Notice of Final Entry.
ITstTrp sr.r LAND OFFICE

c
HELENA. M. r.. March 10 1882
Notice Is hereby given that the following-n nance
settler has filed notice OF his application TO make na
proof In support o. his clam and secure final
try thereof and that said proof win be made before
the Probate Judge OF Deer Lodge County, NJ r., ut
his office in tibet OF Deer Iodge, on SA IRDAY
the 18th day of April. 1882. VIZ: George Anthony,
who filed pre-emptten declaratory statement No.
$40 tor the northeast n of section No. ri, TOWN.
snip No. 10, north OF range No IL west and he
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnnous residence upon. and cultivation of, said
tracts viz: James GoH James MeGurfan, Patrick
Toner aud Martin j, Richardson, all of Pioneer
+. o., Deer Lodge County, M. 4.
j. ii, MOE, Register.
o. b. o'BANNoN, Attorney for Claimant. d62-5t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The man who itched for Office was elected
by scratching.
An author who lives In Scotland compares
his book of Bits to sleeps head, which,
though hardly dish, has "a lot of good
confused eating about it."
James NJ. Comfy, Minister to the Hawaiian
Islands, is soon to be recalled. There are
half dozen men who want the place, and
they are making a raid on Arthur and FIRE.
linghuysen about it.
Is an illustration of an impossibility, In a
case before Brooklyn court last week, a
lawyer said: at would be as easy for Mr..
James G. Blaine to start a Peruvian guano
company with single sparrow on the high
est peak Of the Rocky Mountains
Uncle Rufus Hatch has sailed for Bermuda.
As he was stepping on board he dropped this
dismal prophecy . The leyees of the Mis-
sissppi have given way, but the damage is
nothing to what will follow when the leyees
of Wall street are swept away. Look out
for the freshet!"
Somebody who has been at the trouble to
60 over the figures says nearly half Of the
34,274 newspapers and periodicals published
throughout the world are printed In English.
This recalls the declaration Of Max Muller.
who said: " No language has such future
as what you cali composite English no lam
guage is so strong, yet so plant; SO bright,
yet SO varied by the most delicate shades so
homely, yet SO universal
~ do think II a shame that these Mormons
are allowed to defy all creation In this way,n
said Hannah Smiley last evening. .The
scamps Ii ! was the Government I'd ex-
tirpate 'em, 50 would, an that in a hurry.
The idea Of one man having just as many
wives as he's mind to- Its ridiculous aud
it's wicked" Very true,n replied Ichabod,
as he Knocked the ashes from his clay pipe
into the fireplace. But II they were all as
good wives as you are, Hannah, no man
could have too many of 'ein., Somehow or
other Hannah was unable to determine
whether this was compliment or an avowaI
Of Dir. Smiley's conversion to The Church or
the Latter Day Saints.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Notice of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND ORR r,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFtE,
HELENA, NJ T., March %, 1889 {
Notice II hereby given that the followng-n4mr
settler has filed notice of his application to make
final proof In support OF his CHIN and secure final
entry thereof, and that sale proof win bc male ht-
fore the Probate judge OF Deer Ledge county, r..
at his etiice in the town of Deer Lodge. ON SATUR
DAY, the 22nd da of April A u. 1852. viz; Patrick
Smith, who filed PIE en- pion declar,tory statement
No. 4345, for the southwest u OF section No 2,
township No g. north OF range No 10 west and
he names the followi e witnesses TO prove hs corr
tnnous residence upon, and cultivation II said
traces viz: H. nry c. Cousins, Da Id Scott George
y. Ator and Patrick Brown, all OF Warm Springs
Postothce, Deer Lndse county, NJ r
j II. MOE Register.
O. B. O'BANNUN. Attorney for Claimant. Glta 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice TO co-Owner.

To W. X. Philips: You are hereby notified that
the undersigned. owner IN the Silver Star Lode,
Flint Greek Mining District, Montana Territory, has
performed labor said lode for the year 1881 the
amount of One Hundred St00l Dollars and that un-
less yon cuntf aute your proportion of said expepd
ture-Fifty 1851 Dollars - together with cos of
publication OF ths notice, within six months fIom
the dat hereof all your right tit Interest and claim
in and to the said above mentioned quartz lode Claim
will become the property OF tine undersigned, yoGr
co-owner, who made the expenditure required nv law
ID. SIMMONS.
Philipsburg. NJ. r March z, 1882. 6H0 II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Murder in Hiah Life.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The Inter Ocean,
Sumner, Ills, special says: Thomas Davis,
of Petty township, aged 65, died to-day
from fracture Of the skull produced by a
brick bat thrown BY Capt. L. c. Davis, a
veteran Of The war. The latter il held in
s., 800 bail. Both men are well known and
Captain Davis married the
niece of Speaker Keller
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

Two Men Dead-No Law Suit.
EMMETsRuRo uowa), March 2l.--A trag-
edy occurred ten miles north Of this town.
Charles Comedian and Fred Miller, High
land Scots, lately from the old country, be-
came Involved In "a dispute. Comedian pro-
cured revolver and shot Miller dead, then
put two bullets into his own brain and fell
dead
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

II. 8. MARSHAL A. &. BoTKIN has re-
ceived advices that he has been re-appointed.
While this has been apparently foregone
conclusion for some months, 1t Is, nstwith-
standing, consummation on which we
congratulate the Marshal and the people OF
Montana. Without any "gush," Mr.. Botkin
has been, and Is, good officer and deserv-
ing reappointment; was, under all right,
rule and courtesy, entitled thereto, and has
received IL. We trust that in 1886 he will
be sour efficient, etc.," aud an applicant for
reappuintment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

THE wife of Sergeant Mason appeals for
help and her husbands release, citing his
honorable service sf eighteen years. We
trust her appeal viii find generous response,
and that Executive clemency will be be-
slowed In time on her husband. Not that
he did right, but that his wrong doing may
be pardoned If he Is penitent and sufficiently
nnnished.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

SEVEN hundred thousand people, from al
most every land under the sun, came to our
shores during the year 1881. This Is two
thirds Of the population of the State Of New
Jersey. II Is as If great city like Philadel-
phia had sprung up in year, or five cities
like Newark, twelve like Kansas City, or
twenty like Denver.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

In the Probate Court of the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the Estate of William HARRY,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that William ang admin
istrator OF the estate of William H4ry, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settlement ana filed
In this court his nal of his administration
OF said estate. and petition for the distribution of
tie same. and that sArURD the Let dny of April,
A ID. 1889, being day OF term of said court,
10 witt Of the March Term A. ID. 1882, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the court room of said court the court
house In said town and county. has been appointed
by said for the hearing of the nal account and
settlement OF said admustr tor and the distribution
thereof al which time and place any person interested
In said estate may appear and contest the same.
0RREN EMERSON, Cerk.
Dated February n, 1882. 600 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

THE New York 1ribme's Washington
special says General Grant is urging Beale
for Secretary Of the Navy, instead of Chand-
Ter, and that he got Teller's nomination post
poned until Chaflee can be made solid for
the Senate. Somehow Grant does not seem
to fade out of the realms of political power
like his predecessors. Wonder II he is on
horseback for 1884?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Mrs. Mason's Appeal.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.--The wife Of
Sergeant Mason appeals for aid for herself
and distressed family and for the release Of
her husband. For eighteen years, she says,
her husband hiss been . brave soldier. was
never In the guard house before, and carries
honorable wounds. She thinks he has been
punished enough By six months imprison-
menf M.gAMs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
A New Railroad Proposed.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Frye
between New York and Washington, work
to begin soon, which shall carry mails be-
tween the two cities In six and one-half
hours. The rate of fare is not TO exceed s.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

UNCLE BILLY KAISER, Emperor Of Ger
many, celebrated his birthday Wednesday In
Berlin. There were thanksgiving services
In all the churches, and the Emperor held
grand reception. He is a fine old gentle
man, and we wish him many happy returns.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Order to Show Cause,
In the Probate Court of the County of Dee
Lodge, Territory of Montana.

Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the estate of William Wat
kin Thomas, deceased.
Howell NJ. Thomas and Thomas Porter admin
istrators of the est To OF William Watkin Thomas
deceased having filed their pet ton her9in duly vei
fed pray Tag tor order OF sale of Ger ain real es-
tate OF SAID licensed tor the pur oses set forth In
said petition. IL IL hereby ordered b snd Court thai
all pers ms interested In the said estate appear before
the Probate Court on SATURDAY, the 2ath day OF
March, A. ID 1884, at ten o clock M, at the court
room oil said Court At the Court Housr In the town
AMI county aforesaid to show cause VIII, nm order
should not By granted to said administrators TO sell
so mach OF the real OF said deceaed NJ pun c
auction as may he necessary.
G5g5t aRRFN EMERSON rl.,k
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

THE Secretary Of War has ordered the
distribution at New Orleans Of 100000 ra-
tions; at Memphis, 100000; Helena, Ark,
$4,000, and ut Charleston, New Madrid and
Gayoso, 10000 rations each.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
THE river was falling mt Memphis Wednes-
day, but the distress still continued great.

ON Wednesday tie Senate confirmed Sam
uel Blatchford, Of New York, Associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court.
That liz better.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

THE report Of the earthquake In Costa
Rica appears 10 have been greatly exagger-
ated. The shake-up was not nearly so bad
nv the dispatches stated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
A DISHONEST MAIL AGENT.
Jonh Kimball Arrested on Charge o
Stealing Letters.
.salt Lake Tribune, March 10Th.

Salt Lake Tribune, Mdrch 10th.
On Wednesday morning A. G. Sharp, q
s Postoffice Inspector, arrested John Kim
ball, mail agent on the Utah and Northern
road, who ran from Ogden to Butte. The
young man was charged with robbing the
mails. 1t appears that for some months past
letters have gone as.ray between Butte and
this city, and the complaints were SO numer-
Gus that Mail Inspectors Sharp and Nc
Gaughey, of San Francisco, came ont to
work the case up The Inspectors went over
the route a few times, and concluded that the
trouble lay between Ogden and Butte. They
accordingly sent over the road u number OF
decoy letters containing bills which had been
carefully marked and registered with the
numbers, etc. Several of them failed to
reach their destination, and kimbaIl was ar
rested When searched IL II said that The
marked bills were found on his person. and
the letters The full details Of the capture
are not known or the amount of money KIM
ball II supposed to have taken, as the post
office authorities are very reticenf about the
matter. The arrest of Kimball relieves many
other employees Of uncomfortable suspicion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24

1t will be remembered that the robes seized
from the half-hreeds by Healy and party
We're placed in charge Of Mr.. Henderson Al
telegram Of the 10th inst, from Poplar river,
states that on the 10th inst. the halfbreeds
visited Henderson's post, recaptured the
robes and skipped with them across the line.
The whole camp il gone excepting few
Cree Indians who are still on Rock Creek
Record
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Summons.

In the Justice Court of Flint Creek Township
Territory OF Mon ana. Robert Nd. Ferguson
Justice Of the Peace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-03-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

| In the Probate Court of the County of Deer
| Lodge, Territory of Montana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-03
s,um.r the C.,.na.r w,.n saint.

1t is pleasant to find that the Pope has
adopted the suggestion M AIDE some time since
BY the Times that a large infusion OF new
saints should be added TO the list OF those
already canouizsd. According TO the latest
news from Rome no less than 201 candidates
for sainthood will shortly be nominated, and
as they have been selected with great care
there is no doubt that nearly all of them will
successfully pass the preliminary examina-
ton. The present army OF saints ia so thor
oughly we'll known by every devout Roman
Catholic that the abilities and pecnlisrisies
of each particuiar salnt-aEe-as 1amlllar as
household Words. 1t has thus come 10 pass
that certain saints have obtained deserved
popularity which has resulted in imposing
upon them an enormous amount OF work.
The new saints are distributed among near
ly all European countries, including even
Poland and several Oriental countries, The
Pope apparently not caring to appoint any
saints-at-large. Among them are no less
than ten candidates accredited TO China,
besides one to Cochin-China. These, how
ever, were not necessarily Orientals in their
lifetime. A real Chinese saint ia quite un-
thiukable, and it Is quite certain that such
a saint woHld never attract the reverence OF
an Irish Roman Catholic. As for a Cochin
China saint. he would be regarded by most
Roman Catholics OF Irish birth as no better
than a colored man, and the Pope who
should lay himself open to the suspicion of
endeavoring to obliterate the color line
among saints would speedily find that he had
made mistake. The Cocbin-China and
Chinese saints are undoubtedly European
missionaries who have suffered martyrdon
in Cochin-C China and the Flowery Kingdom,
AMI there could be no better material for q
saint than one of those noble and devoted
followers of st. Francis Xavier, who gave
their lives for the unappreciative heathru.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-03
secrets of the saae,um.

Denver Tribune: "The scene representing
an editorial room difficulty, in Milton No
ble's play of Interviews, is very funny, but it
is greatly exaggerated. The popular i'm
preston that an editorial room is a constant
battle-ground, that the editors are being
necessarily bounded for copy, that indignant
subscribers rush in with complaints and
horsewhips, that the editer is a prosecuted
creature-is all a fsllacy. The average
editorial room is 4 very quiet sort OF a
piace-a spot where loafers are seldom toll
Grated, and where disturbances very infre-
quently occur. The idea that the foreman
Is inyeterately bowling for copy is an errone.
GUS one, invented probably by some amateur
journalist, long ago, who did not know that
all we'll regulated editors make it one of the
important details of their business never to
let the printers stand around and charge
time. The editorial room is not
luxurious spot, but it is invaria-
bly, comfortably quiet. l. is especially
rare field for the study OF charac-
ter. In the course of brief year every
phase OF human nature passes before the
eye of the editor in his sapctum, and il is
there that the cant and hypocrisy of hu-
mainly are most frequently self.exposed.
The hollowness and rotIenness of politicians
are first detected by the editor for the poll
tician has con6dant in the editor. AMI it
is so with merchants, lawyers, preachers, and
every manner of man who steps into the
editorial sanctum. II they are weak and
hyPocritical, the editor is the first 10 discover
II, for the editorial room is sort of dis
robing room for the rest of the world-a
chamber where people come and lay off their
masks and tosgery, and display their blem-
ishes and weaknessss. To those who are in
the secrets of the sanctum it is no wonder
that editors are invariably the most con-
frmed of cynics"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-03
rire. Cau.ea nr Elee,r,cllr.

Some interesting facts about the dangers of
electric lighting where proper care is not
taken to guard the wires thoroughly are given
in the Engineering and Mining Journal. The
mills in New England are united in mutual
insurance companies, and it is from their
reports that this information is derived.
Sixty-one establishments were lighted by
electricity last spring, most of them having
had the lights in use for the last nine
months. In these sixty-one mills twenty
two fires were caused by electricity. Eight
of the fires were from particles of hot copper
or carbon falling on irflammable articles be-
meath the lamps. Four fires were due TO
leaking water or washing of floors, and two
more by the condemnation of water where
uninsulated conductors were used. In all
these cases the water acted as a con-
ductor. Three fires were caused by
cross arcs from one wire to another, where
uninsulated wires were fastened against con-
ductors. In one Of these cases dust, which
absorbed moisture, formed the path for the
current; in another case, damp floor beam,
and in the third case damp brickwork served
to establish cross arc. Oae other case is
deserving OF special notice, fire being caused
from insulated wires, the insulation being
worn away by contact with a building The
other causes OF fire were chiefly from falling
carbons or from arcs formed with grounded
circuits. 1t may combine to form cross arcs,
unless the conductors are very thoroughly
insulated and the insulation kept in good
order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-03

Francis George Shaw, the early Adolf
ZIONIST, the Brook Farm advocate, the mar
spoken OF thirty years ago as one Of the
new lights," has passed away at the ripe
age OF seventy four. Hawthorne is cup.
posed TO have spoken of him in his Btithe.
dale Romance. Young, handsome, we'll born,
rich, Frank Shaw" was the much-quoied
star of the early Fourierites, 10 whom be
lent bis money and his name. To early
readers of George Sand he was known as
the translator of ConsueIo, and later on was
much prosecuted as a fervent Abolitionist.
Ready 10 sacrifice everything to principle,
he was called on Tor the most severe and
dreadful proof of the realty of conviction.
His only SOD, Robert G. Shaw, fell at the
head of the First Colored Regiment in 1865,
at Fort Wagner. II was said that this mod
ern Brutus rejoiced over the savage message
sent to him from the South: 1--WE have
buried him with his niggers." Few such
men are granted to this country; his memory
will live. His four daughters, Mrs Jo-
sephine Shaw, Mrs. George William Curtis,
Mrs. Robert B. Miutgrn and Mrs. Francis
c. Barlow, have all proved that the mantle
of his disinterested excellence fell upon no
unworthy shoulders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-03

Lake Superior. the white FISH average four
teen pounds- The lake herring are the most
uniform IN size OF all our fshes, averaging
less man pound in weight, and this average
Will hold good if you count them by the
millions; but, nevertheless, 1 haze had
nrougni 10 me specimens that would weigh
three, tour, and even six pounds. The white
1sh OF the 4onkon river, Alaska-so say the
government reporis-weigh as high az forty
pounds. The Sturgeon Of the great lakes
average hify pounds, but now and then one
Ia taken that weighs 100 pounds and over.
L saw, myself, at the Sault ST. Marie, one
taken TIA weighed 125 pounds. The ca fish
OF our lakes are OF most superior quality,
bringing IN the Southern markets better
price than any of our lake fishes, whether
fresh, sailed, or smoked. The average size
is twelve pounds; but yet L saw a specimen
taken with hook and line that weighed
fifty pounds. In the waters of the Missis-
sippi valley il often attains double that
weight."-Amerioan Angler