davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Mace and sulIivan to Einht.

NEW YORK, September 27.-John L. Sui
livan has accepted Jem Mace's challenge to
meet him in the fistic arena. He has in
structed his manager, Al Smith, to make a
proposal to Mace to fight for $4,000 a side
after the tour Of the combination was ended.
Mace accepted the proposition, and has issued
a card stating his desire to meet Sullivan and
box with gloves two three-round matches,
Marquis Of Queensbury rules, one to. take
place in America, the other In England.
Mace also deposited $1,000 with Harry Hill
as forfeit. Mace's present weight is little
over 100 pounds. His fighting weight with
gloves will be $50 pounds. In case Sullivan
should manifest desire to fight him with
bare knuckles, Mace will train down to 172
pounds. The match, If it takes place, will
be fought not far from this city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12


1t was early in the morning that the pill
gnms we're favored with an exhibition OF
horsemanship which is rarely seen. At one
of the stations at which the train stopped
there appeared among the small knot OF ma
tiyes veritable cowboy. mounted and fully
equipped. He wore broad-brimmed felt
hat over an honest, pleasant face, deeply
tanned by the sun and atmosphere, wooden
shirt and short gray jacket and pants. Over
his legs, from his hips to his knees, extended
a wide piece Of leather, the object Of which
Is supposed TO be to protect him from rain
and brush. He was asked II he owned the
herd of sheep grazing near, and Indignantly
responded that he did not-that he was a
cowboy.
"Let us see you l&sso that cow"
"Huh that's nothin'; the boys'd skin my
head"
"Then let us see you catch tie train"
Without word the little pony was urged
TO the other side of the track, and, as the
train got under way, it gained upon its oppo-
nent until II and the horse stood "neck and
neck" Then, as If TO tempt the rider to his
fate, cigars were held to him from the car
windows. Without moments hesitation
the little pony was headed for the roadbed,
which IL reached by plunge from the high
er ground. The train increased in speed,
and the cowboy, being only intent on the
prizes offered HIM, gave the rein to the pony
and his attention to taking the cigars from
the hands of those inside the cars. Over
washouts and uneven grounds, through cuts
and over elevations The animal dashed, and
so close TO the train that the riders feet came
In contact with 1t. The animal was left en-
tirely to ITSELF and one misstsp or stumble
would have thrown both horse and rider be-
meath the wheels. For fully three.quarters
of mile the race was kept up, and at the
end of 1t the daring rider was greeted with
shouts, which he acknc wledged by wave Of
his hat as the horse mounted the embank-
ment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the second Jndc District
of the Territory OF Montana, In and Tor the County
of Deer Lodge.
Patrick Brogan aud George Morse, PlaIntifs,
james Butler Richard batter, Michael Butler, Tobias
Butler. ct nj. Defendants
The people OF the Territory of Montana send greet
Ing l" James Bntler Richard BItlcr. Michael Butler
TObAs Butler. and TO all joint tenants aud tenants In
common and all persons having an interest in any
liens Of record by mortgage, Judgment othgrwise
upon the property hereinafter desc ID d. 81 upon any
particular portion thereof. and generally to all per
sons unkTUw" who have or claim any interest In said
property, dc:cEdantr
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named Plaintiffs in
the District CouIt of the second Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana. In and tor the County of
Deer Lodge and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten DAYS (eNClusve OF the day OF scrvce) aft
the scrVICe you of thi. summons " served within
th!s county: II served out oil this county. hut In
this district. within twenty days: 9th rwise within
iurtY davs: or judgment by dcfhut will he taken
against you. according to the prayer OF said COM
paiut
The said action Is bro cht TO recover Judgment
of thi Court Tor -al OF all that gulch placer mining
ground Commencing ut and iu'lud III gurh claim No
fifty -0nc bcIU" Discovery Caim ON ELK CrecS in
EIk Creek Mining District. in Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, and extending down sad guCl to
the mouth at Aasiunis GulCh in laid District, being
all the ground -nIh Creek below the upper line OF
laid claim M. h:tv-nHr bio" Discovery Claim, and
the mouth of said MiLuni- t'rch. amt hcimg HbIHt
one and nn'- halt miles N length rid Xix Creek,
together with the bedrock 1rm" ~ and upon and
belonging to said 4rOnnd. and all Of the rght-,
bitches. hnmc-. reservoirs, improve ncmt-. Cahius
slnic" bUXr', Ct up"n al h'lonrIng To -aId @rDuhd
and fame. I" Ihcrcwtn n-ua u hid and 'uuycd, md
for the diT,>iUn ut the IhUCrtd- III It. hlr ieTw
the pHrit- 10 this action HC' uii!. ,Trctiye
Inter ests-atLrr pal inri ~ Co-t- Irl ItI other
relief n To the court may scn pIol"I SuGi' ,pey
being alleged 10 be O"h't 10y salt b"t .InILs
In cummnH, gid BIUgHn I,ug u" the. 0i,
said More ownn@ "m"-toulih rh"r"t. !"u the
dcfendan's each own Nh umhnI Set - sixteenth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
NOTES OF THE DAY

Bill Nye will remove to Wisconsin.
Matt Carpenter left property valued at
100000.
There are four applicants for Architect
Hills place.
Mixtures of two parts of glycerne, one
and soften the hands.
Maud 5. got her name from being pet of
Maud Stone, a bright little daughter Of Capt.
Stone, who first discovered the virtues of the
horse.
1t is currently reported in journalistic cir
Giles in Philadelphia that Alex. Mcclure will
soon sever his connection with the Philadel-
phia Times.
The fact that Connecticut man will pad
die a skif from the head waters Of the yell
lowstone TO New Orleans, might afford food
for some diabolical punster but for the fact
that skiff is no pun boat.
General Sherman has fixed upon the first
of November as the date upon which he will
turn over the command to General Sheridan
aud practically retire to civil life, although
he will not be placed on the retired list of
the army until the Sth of February.
Maj. Gen. Pope, now commanding the
Department of the Missouri, will probably
succeed Gen. Sheridan In the command of
the Military Division of the Missouri, which
includes, besides the Department of Missouri,
the Departments of Dakota, Texas and the
Platte.
The wife of Senator Allison, whose recent
sad death occurred by her own hand, held
n ha nf In he r
own right. Last November a will was exc
cuted by her bequeathing $4,000 in cash,
with all the furniture, books, pictures and
stationery of the Allison residence in Wash
ingtoB and Dubuque TO her husband.
1t Is announced that a process has been
discovered for taking photographs IN natural
colors, the colors being produced by the &C.
| ton Of the light alone In the camera, and
owing nothing to the pencil of the artist. In
the photographs taken the coloring was quite
true to nature, and the delicate tones and
shades were clear to the view.
Charles Goodnight has the largest cattle
ranch In the world at the head of Red river,
Texas. He began buying land four years
ago, getting 100000 acres at 35 cents an acre.
The price has risen 10 SO an acre. He Is still
buying. He controls 700, 900 acres. To in
close his lands $50 miles of fence would be
required. He has 10000 cattle.
F. b. Harper, owner of Longfellow and
Ten Brock, says: "Longfellow is now 10
years old and Ten Brock u. always keep
guard over them both night and day.
have been offered $4,000 for Longfellow, but
/ wouldn't sell him for 100000, nor would
l sell Ten Brock for the same money. /
will keep them as long as they live, or until
die. am not married, but | have some
poor kin down in Woodford county who
would like TO have EN-"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Nashville Short of Water.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 29.-There is
apprehension of water famine, caused by
the breaking down of the engines in the
water works. Many portions of the city
were unable to obtain water during the day,
and tonight only one engine is running and
affording q meagre supply. The factories
had to shut down, and the hotels hauled
their water, and other interests are greatly
embarrassed. Had fire occurred with the
high wind the city would have been in great
danger. There Is universal indignation at
the inefficieney of the authorities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
No. 1893.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELEsA. NJ. T.. Angnst Is. 1889


HELENA, NJ. T.. August Is. 1888
Notice Is hereby given that JOAQUIN ABASCAL
and JAMES LAFORCADE, whore postoflice address
is Beartown Deer Lodge county. Montana. have this
day filed their application for patent to l7G2 acres
of placer mining ground. situated in Bear Caleb
mining district, Deer Lodge county Montana Terrific
ry. and designated by the official plat and field notes
on file 10 this Office as lot number rs In township II
north range west. ana being particularly de-
scribed ~ follows. to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, granite stone
2Gxi2xS nchcs, marked 1-I32i for corner No. l.
IRON which the initial point for this district bears
NORTH 81 degrees - minutes east 3i6 feet distant. and
running thence south % degrees Is minutes west las
feet thence south 40 degrees west $50 feet thence
sonth 3S degrees IS minutes west, $50 feet thence
south % degrees 30 minutes west 1894 feet; thence
south IL degrees 30 minutes west 22.6 feet: thence
south 81 degrees west 240 feet: thence north - de-
grees 30 minutes cast 400 feet; thence north 3 degrees
Is minutes east 232 feet thence north 3S degrees 45
minutes east $50 thence north Is degrees east
500 feet: thence north ~ degrees is minutes east 100
feet thence north % degrees 10 minutes 95 feet
thence south II degrees 20 minutes east 1872 feet the
place OF beginning, containing of II .02 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded in book ii,
page 756 of miscellaneous records of Deer Lodge
county.
The adjoining claim TO these premises il the Mo-
land placer mining claim, unsurveyed, the south.
73S-10t F. ATKINSON Register
N. b. kingelng, attorney for claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Notice to Co-Owners,
To CD. Brunson, or his Assigns,

To G.. ID. BrunsOn, or his Assigns.
You are hereby notified that | have expended
two hundred and forty dollars tS240l in labor
and improvements upon CLAIM No. Q southeast
Of Discovery the Levi Burr lode 10 Flint
Greek Mining District, Deer Lodge county, M. T,
said expenditure being the amount necessary in
order to hold said premises under the provisions
of section 1924 Revised Statutes of the United
States, for the twelve years ending A. D. 1882.
And you are hereby notified that you fail to pay
two hundred and iorty dollars GS240J expended
by me on the said claim No. 2 southeast On the
Levi Burr lode within ninety days from the date
OF the publication Of this notice all your interest
in said claim will become the property OF the
subscriber under said section 1924.
HENRIETTA SCHNEPEL.
Deer Lodge, Sept. 20, 1883. 742-lSt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
SIi tiRIFF SALE.
Ebenczer sharp, Pla'nud.

Ebenezer Sharp, Pla'nuf,
W
Alex. II BE ttte, Samuel T. Hansen, mn I Frederick
Fiv"drr, D'fendsn =.
To he sold At Sheriff ~ g, 1t o'clock d. M Satur-
day Nov mhcr 3rI. D 1883 in trOnt ,,f Nh. Cont
House door IN the loan 1T DEER Lodge NJ T. under
and by virtue at order Of sale IN the above entitled
cause issued tom out the District Court OF the Sec
ond Judicial District OF the Territory of Montana in
and for Deer Lodge county, the following described
property. to-wit:
All of the right. title and interest Of the DEFEND
ants, or either of them, In and to the Edyjupton
lode mining claim, IN Poor Man Mining District
Deer Lodge county. MoLtsna Territory Consisting OF
fifteen hundred feet in length BY sx hundred te,t in
width. and recorded In Book L OF iodes on page as
OF the Records In the Office OF the Count, Recorder OF
said Deer Lodge county. Also the "parsell'' lode
adjoining said "FdginRton' lode and being in the
said Poor Mans Mining District, and OF Record in
said Book l. OF lodes on page 43i. Also the "BIack
Tail lode, being in the distric, county, and Terri
tory aforesaid and being fifteen hundred feet In
length by six hundred feet In width ard ikewis, he
ing OF record In said Book of Lodes gu page 35 to
which said records Ia all of said lode mining aims
specific reference Is made Tor y NOR, particular de-
scription of said property. Also that certain mill
site located In connection with said Edgrngtou nnd
Parsell lodes md adjoining the SAID Parsell lode
Dated this 18th day OF October A. D. 1873.
JAMES Is. McMASTER Sheriff.
by THOMAS McTAGUE, Under Sheriff. 7lst4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
THE plGGERs AND THEIR DEVIL.
Ills Satanic Majesty is worshipped and
Burned.
Ghic0 EnterprKe.

Chico Enterprise.
The country around Boomer hill, Just
across the river opposite Cherokee, was
made hideous lately by the recurrence Of
that savage custom among the Indians
known as their burning. To Observe This
ancient custom, which they regard with
superstitious sanctity, about fifty dusky soDs
and daughters of the forest prepared their
soup, gathered their wood and made all ar
rangemeEts for the burning, which took
place at about IL O'Clock. This place,
Bloomer hill, has been for years the Indian
burying ground, and 1t Is estimated that
thousands have been buried there. At sun
set they sprinkled the graves with -four and
ted. The next evening, after being refreshed
with grasshopper, angleworm and acorn soup
they manufactured their devil. The mate
rails used in constructing his satanic majesty
were bones-any kind-and feathers pro-
miscuously gathered. He was about feet
high and looked as much like "the devil
before day" as can be imagined About dark
they built large fire and kept it burning
until midnight with wood gathered for that
purpose. Then commenced the sacrifcial
offerings, which consisted of wearing apparel
and provisions, which they suppose will be
waited by something like "presto change"
to their friends in the happy bunting grounds.
After burning about 800 pounds of flour,
several squaw loads of bacon, numerous red
handkerchief, breechcs and SHIRTS, they lis
tened TO long and of course eloquent har-
rangue from a venerable buck. They then
appointed committee 10 escort their impro-
vised devil into the circle, where he was
given a warm reception. He was brought
within reach of the fire, and amid the most
terrific bowling unceremoniousIy precipita.
ted into the flames. This was the signal for
the most unearthly mingling Of whoops,
groans, female shrieks and general upfoar,
which closed the barbaric scene.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
ST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1888
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. 1910.
Application for Patent.
LAND OFFICF.

t.. LAND OFFICF.
HELEhs, NJ. r., iu,. -, iSsi.
Notice is hereby given that the Granite Noun
tain Mining Company, a corporation duly organ
ized under the laws Of the Territory OF Monrana
by FRANK l.. PERKINS, it's attorney in fact
whose postotficr address is PhilipsLuIg Deer
Lodge county M. T, has this day filed it's appli-
cation for patent TO 1900 linear ieet OF the
GRANITE MOUNTAIN LODE, mrEc. or vein,
situated in Flint Creek mining district beer
Lodge county, Montana Territory. and designat-
ed by the official plat and field notes file in his
Office as Lot No. "a, IN Township North,
Range 3 West, and being more part. cuIarly de-
scriDed as follows, wit
Beginning at The N <. corner, a granite stone
22xl4x6 inches, marked 1899 for corner No.
!, from which The initial point for this district
bears N. IS deg. 81 min. E. 1915 feet distant
and running thence S. 10 deg. 4s min: z. 500
feet, thence S. 10 deg. IL min. w. 1900 feet.
thence N. 10 degrees As min. w. 600 feet,
thence N. 70 degrees IL min. E. | 500 feet to
the place Of beginning, and containing an area Of
30. SO acres.
The location ofihis mine is recorded in the Of
hce Of the Recorder OF Deer Lodge county in
Book &c" page 246.
The adjoining claimant to these premises is
the Granite Mountain Mining Company to the
Peer lode, Lot 76 on the east, and the Granite
Mountain Extension lode, Lot IS, on the West
F. Atkinson, Register
n. B. RINGELING, Atty for Claimant.
73S-lOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Notice of Final Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE. HELENA, M. T.,

September IS, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice of his intention 10
make nnal proof IN support Of his claim and
that said proof win he made before the Register and
Receiver at Helena, M. T., on Tuesday, October
30, 1881, to wit:
JOHN oNEILL.
who made Declarrtory Statement No. 1924 f,r IN.
M sfA and M SWA sec 10 TI3N X INV.
lie sames the following witnesse- 10 prove his cop-
tlnu"s residence upou and cultivation Of said land
viz 49, T. -''' N'
Michael Geaiy, james tieArv. John McArrs.on and
John II. Helms all OF Helmvile, Deer Lodge county
NJ T. #### '''
p. ADkINsoN, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
UNITED STATES LAND oFFlcR.

HELENA, NJ. r., October Q, 1889,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fed notice OF his intention 10 make Anal
proof In support OF his claim. and ihat said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver OF The
Y. B. Land Of1ce, nj the Land Once at Helena. on
Monday, November 8, 1888 viz
WILLIAM A. DILTs.
Who made Presumption Declsratery Statement No.
b246 for the NE1 rec. - T 10 Y r 10 West
He Names the folloufner witnessex 20 n,nx.. IL.
Continuous residence up0n ard cultivation OF said
land, eo-wit-
George Glass, Con Conghlan, Joseph L. Young,
Peter W. Scott. obi OF Hemville, Deer Lodge county.
II. Il.
7<s-o PARKINSON. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
A Double Artesian Well
Selma. Ala. Times.

Selma has the most wonderful Artesian
we'll In the world. Two separate streams OF
water OF entirely different properties flow
from this well. This effect is produced BY
the insertion Of a two.!nch pipe within q
four.inch tube. The larger pipe descends
four hundred feet; the " alter has no mineral
qualities, and Is very cold. The inner pipe
descends seven hundred feet; the water Is
strongly impregnsted with sulphur and iron,
and compared with the temperature Of the
twin stream, Is quite warm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
STALLION FOR SALE.
Ten Doy, Sired by Mountain Chief.

offer for sale the fine, bloodeG stallion TEN
DoY, who has the following pedigree
TEN DOY is dark blood bay, foaled May 5,
1875; sired by Mountain Chief.
Mountain Chief was sired by Clark Chief, dam
Young Hooten, by imported Hooten. Young
Hootens dam by Boston, sire Of the renowned
race horse, Lexington. Clark Chief by Membri-
no Chief. by Membrino Paymaster, by Manbri-
no, by imported Messenger Clark Chiefs dam
by Bay Messenger, by Harpins, dam Mrs. eau
die, the dam Of Ericsson. Harpins by Bishops
Hambletonian, dam by imported Messenger.
LIST dam Ellen Belle by Hers Membrino
Patchen. I'd dam Belle Of Meadowbrook by
Alexander,s Ned Forrest. Sd dam by Hers
Boston by old Boston sire OF Lexington. 4th
dam by Horizons Crusader. 5th dam by Curd's
Kosiosko by Sir Archy. 9th dam Blackburn s
Whip by imported Whip.
certify that tue above pedigree is correct as
bred the colt JUHN s. PEMBERTON.
Deer Lodge, M T., May l7,l876.
TEN DoY is 16 hands high. weighs 1875
pounds, and is one of the surest and best sires
ever stood in Montana. For prize or particulars
call on
VIM. l.. HARTLEY,
Warm Spri =, Deer Lodge Co., M. T.
1871
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Notice of Final Entry.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

q ,. LANU OF FIIE,
Helena, M. r, Sept. rs. 1888
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver ofthe U. S. Land Office at
the Land Office in Helena, on Tuesday, October
80, 1888, viz:
EDWARD SMITH,
who made Homestead Application No. 2O38
for the SWl+ Of sen and sen of SWb sec. II
Tl3NR ii West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz.-Rufus X. Pierson, William Dali
ameter, John S. Bignell, and Joseph Andrews, all
Of Helmvile Deer Lodge County, M. T.
T4Qt6 r. ATKINSON f,epistcr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Assessors Notice,

Property holders OF Deel Lodge county, NJ. T., are
here ~ notified. that In giving In lss of property for
Assessment. they VIII be required to give specific
description Of ali real estate For lands, the town.
chip, range section. and part OF section will be re-
quired, and for town lots, the Of and the
number, block, and lat Patented mineral lands
must be dcsci bed In accordance with patent there
for. V y McQuEsTmS
Assessor of Deer Lodge Co, Montana
Deer Lodge. April ?. 1881. HIT
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
BEwiTCHING HoRSEMkNSHIP.
Letter in Chicago Inter Ocean.

A Reckless Cowboy Races IA Fast Mail
Train.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

In the District Court OF the Second Jndc District
OF the Territory OF Montana, In and tor the County
of Deer Lodge.
Patrick Brogdn aud George W Morse Plainiifs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Notice Of Final Entry.

r. Atkinson. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-11-30

WONDERS OF THE DEEP-Among the many
curious analogies born of modern investiga-
ticn, none are more interesting than those
showing striking cases of psrallelism in the
habits and customs of animals whose envi-
ronments are totally dissimlar. The ocean
bed seems peopled with forms so resembling
those of land that a modification of struc-
ture to conform with their surroundings alone
appears to be the point of difference. In
drifting over the reefs of our southern bor-
der this resemblance between the creatures
of land and sea is extremely striking. The
gardens of the lower world abound in lavish
growth trees, shrubs, waving vines, are all
reproduced in the wondrous forms OF the sea.
Here forest OF coral branches (Madrepora)
raise their myrisds of bristling points, each
lowered by delicate polyp, and presenting
a rich olive-green tint in contrast to the deep
blue of the channel upon whose banks they
grow. Pure as crystal, the water seems to
intensity the beauty of the objects, even in
the greater depths; gayly bedecked fishes
move lazily about, rising and falling among
the living branches, poising, perhaps, to
pluck some morsel from a limb, in all their
motions reminding us of the birds of the
shore. These gorgeous parrot fishes are the
birds of the sea wondrous tints-azure-
blue, golden yellow, and red-mark them,
Some appear irridescent and bathed in me-
tallic tints, sif incased in FURNISHED armors,
while many more in modest garb, found in
our colder waters of the north, call to mind
the robin and thrush, those welcome harbin.
gers of spring. But it is not in their color
alone that the fishes resemble the birds; it is
in the home life and love of offspring that
we find close resemblance. Many are nest
builders erecting structures as complicated
as those of the birds, and equalng them in
design and fnish.-C p. Holder in HarPeTs
MdOlzine