davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
SUM MONS.

In the District f'u at - rruird Jnd cia District
o. the Territory 81 h' nta.r. la and 10 tie County
Ut Deer o'lgc.
John Carlice CuHrlc- II smith. j.. d Lcau ID n.y.
wa aud Wi II tn It" SHi, pa'in'r- ~ del the hrm
NAM mud stIh. 'i CH. lac, NTH h tin. wall,
pi T. TIT W All Nj, AhJ ILe an f.r AnyG ey
All ,'nI.. aud All Wv, - tiuing M t.c-. un-
der In firm HHInr aud - ,lr Uf lax lc I",,r ON
pany, dci,' d mt
The People III the Teuitrv al Mrntans II nd = eat
ing to All Nrn All J Ike All l. Z, Aug GUe,, An Gun.
and All Wye, defendant:
You herepy required to appear In IN action
brought agaiust yon by he -nanc Ellintits in
the District Court It the Secon Judicial District of
the Territory OF M,nfana ia an Tor the cuin'y OF
Deer Lode. aid Ia answer the complaint filed therein
within lexClusivc ut the 'aT Oi scryiCel at
ter the service you Of this tummOns, II seIved
within this county: ar II we'd of this county
but In this district, within fwcnty davs: otherwise
within forty days: or j nrment nv default will be
taken against son accord din" to the prayer .; raid
complaint
The said a, ton l. brought r, cover oi you the
OF Elk hundred and seventyOne aud min ty-hun-
dredths dollars. with interest from Jnly 1882 and
costs Of suit alleged Ia he due snd owing from SOn to
plaintiffs upon acCoGnt tIattd Jul, !, 1852 tor
goods, wares. and merchandise sold and delivered by
plaintiffs to you b tween the ir.t day ot January,
1881, and the first day Of Juls. 1851
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO appear
and answer said complaint ahov: required, the
said paii tffs will take default and Judgmt mt
against you for the Of Fix hundred and seventy
one and ninety -hGndr,dths dollar, With interest
thereon from July !, lssa. and Tor c.rts Ut -uF.
Given under my hand ana the seal ~ the Birtiict
1911 Court of the Second Judicial District Of
SEAL. the Territory of Montana. In and for
l--i the County of Deer Lodge, this 18th
day OF July in the year # our LOr ole thousand
eight hundred and righty.tw0.
GEO W. IRWIN. H.. Clerk.
By X. L. DAVIS. Deputy Clerk.
THos. L. NATION. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
SENATOR JONES.
His Wealth and Poyerty-How He Got Rid
of 10000, 900.

The 81. Louis Globe. Democrat has the
following TO say of one Of our Senators:
The unluckiest man on the Pacific slope, IN
point of wealth, Is Senator Jones, Of Nevada.
There has, perhaps, never been so vast for
tune 50 quickly scattered as that OF Jones'
In spite Of popular belief, Senator Jones TO-
day is psor, comparatively speaking. "hen
he was elected To the Senate In 1873 he was
worth at least s1o,ooo,ooo. To-day he
ia not vsrth $50, 900 above his debts, and his
Congressional salary Is no longer daspised as
n sourcs Of income. II would be hard to tell
where Jsnes' fortune has gone, or more cor
rec,Iy speaking, bard to tell where 1t hasn't
gone. No man ever sunk so much money III
cbimericsl schemes, invested so mhch III
bogus friendships, or became so easy prey
10 financial sharks as Jones. lie SUNK
90 600 900 hard money In mines In rama
miut, Cal, which never yielded dollar III"
sunk another million in the Summer mlne'
in Southern California. He built raiiroau
In Southern California twelve miles long,
and IL cost enough to have had every tie oil
mahogany aud every rail OF silver Inc
Central Pacific afterward bought II Tor ABOUT
81 600 mile. He bought every rauch ever
offered him; indeed, he bought one III
Nevada which has never been located 70
this day. Jones' agent could never ma IT,
He started al ice factory IN New orleans
and daily newspaper in San Francisco lie
never saw the ice factory, aud never Out
once or twice the man that got him into II.
He opened the st. James hotel In New II rk'
and, of course, II never paid. The last cruel
wipe that Fate had In store for Jones was
the "Sicrra Nevada DEAL" as Caliiornians
call IL, of four years ago. On mere pros
pect the stock was jumped from 81 share
TO $275. Jones got 1t al about 500, on the
drop. The stock IS selling nov for less than
S. a share. The Bank Of Nevada is believed
10 be carrying Jopss' stock for bim yet. AT
the time Senator Jones was talked OF so
strongly for Secretary Of the Treasury, Cali
fornians, who remembered how well Jones
had taken care of his own money, could not
repress a smile that he should be thought
competent TO take care Of the peoples.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05

Administrators sale.


Notice |. hereby given that pursuance of order
of the Probate Court of Deer Lodge county, in Mon
tana Territory made the :1sf day OF October, ID.
1882 in the matter Of the ESTATE of John Gardner.
deceased, the Undersi gned, Administrator OF said
estate will sell at public auction, to the highert bid
dei, Tor cash, and subject to confirmation nv said
Court, ON
SATURDAY. tine 6rH day Of JANUARY, A. ID. 1Ss3,
at twelve O'Clock IN at the rcsidence of Thomas
Dundee. on Mill creek. in said Deer Lodge roInty, all
the right title interest aud estate OF said John Gard
ner at the time OF his death. and all the right, title,
and interest that rad rtate has by operation OF law
otherwise acquired other than and In addition to
that Of said John Gardner at the time of his dea'h,
In and to all o the following described property, to-
wit: The One-half interest In and To the paeer min
ing ground known the fcnan Gulch, ON the head
OF French Gulch, Hebert Mining district. silver Bow
county, Montana Tertiary. together with the water
right thereto belongng being the interest and
property that was purchased by said John t,ardner
from Edward Jones about the first day OF June,
A. ID. 1SS2.
Also an undivided one-half interest In and to a
fence and posseseory right to hay field In Mil
Creek canyon, In Deer Lodge comfy, Montana Terri
tory.
Also the following personal property One PONY,
one three year-uld and cali, two year. old
heifer three warnings, and one-half interest In the
following property: One set of harness, two work
horses. one mare.
Deeds nj expense of purchaser.
Dated this 18th day Of december. 4. ID. 1854.
THOMAS FORD,
7C1t4 Admin. traitor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
A Transplanting Scheme.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-A few Democrats OF
Chicago, after failing in their efforts to buy the
Times, made proposition to Henry Waiter
son to mount bis Courier-Jownal on wheels
and run IL up to Chicago. Watterson con-
scented. He was ambitious for wider con-
stituency. 1t was argued that he could go
to Chicago, retain his Kentucky subscribers
and add to them the support Of the new
field. Democratic hackers Of Watterson
found Just one obstacle in the way Of carry
ing out this plan. In Louisville the Courier
Journal was inside the Associated Press. 1t
could not carry this privilege to Chicago.
Then application was made for admission to
the association in Chicsgo, and to this appli-
cation was added the modest sum Of $780,.
600 Is payment for the privilege of admis.
sion. Both were refused, and the trans
planting project fell through.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
Church sensation In England.

A sensation has been created in England
by the going over TO the Church Of Rome Of
Sir Tattsn Sykes and hls family. Lady
Sykes is a daughter Of Mr.. George Cavern
dish Bentinck. Sir Tatton Is enormously
rich, having rent roll In the East Riding Of
Yorkshire alone amounting to some $3.50, 900
year. The three properties Of Lord Her
ries, Sir Taiton Sykes, and Lord Ripon-all
three Of whom are now Roman Catholics
constitute continuous stretch Of land sixty
eight miles long, reaching nearly across the
finest portion Of Yorkshire. Another notable
conversion TO the Catholic faith Is also
Whispered OF In London. 1t Is said to BE-
quite - important, and indeed Sensational,
as any Of those above named.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05

The Mobile Register remarks: "One Of
the curiosities Of journalism is a set OF let
tiers, which Is filed away In this office, eman-
ating from a faithful correspondent in New
Haven. For ten years and odd lette rs have
come every two weeks from this correspond
ent, each letter being bulky and properly
prepaid, ,ometimss with two and ometimes
With three stamps. The correspo pdence Is
never printed, aud never will be. The
author once signed himself james. but all
subse ;uent letters bear the initials "A. b. j.
Who he Is, or what his object In writing,
save to put his views apon paper and pay
liberal postage thereon, cannot be state q.
He is perhaps an inmate of some lunatic
asylum who Is allowed TO pass his time In
this innocent amusement. The letters are
each q disser; alton upon some obtuse point
of constitutional law, and are very verbose
and incense gu entail In argument.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
sunday Laws.
R0sfnn .Tlurndl.

Common sense requires that distinction
sLould be drawn between Sunday practices
which are not only unnecessary, but demor-
alIzing, and those which ministerto the gen.
eral convenience without Infringing upon
the rights of any one, or breaking In upon
the quiet of the day. A wisely drawn sum
day law, wisely enforced, Is q good thing for
any community, and no one but evil-doen
would have any occasion 70 complain Of 10
provisions. But such spssms Of excessive
enforcement Is that which marked the ad-
ministrstion OF affairs In New York on Sun
day cause large amount Of needless irriia-
ton and Inconvenience, and are pretty sure
to be followed BY periods Of indifference and
inaction, during which the really proper ana
useful features Of the law are In allegiance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05

II house wall, were arranged in direction
diagonal to the customary plan. so that
walls that now run north, sonth, east and
west would run northwest, southwest, north
east and southeast respectively, the sun
would shine on two side, Of house all day,
instead of bistering the south side, while
the corresponding wall To the north remains
in the shade and permanently damp. AT
noon, according to the new plan, corner Of
the house would be presented towards the
sun instead Of side, so that the violence Of
the heat would strike in slanting direction
on two sides at once, and therefore with
diminished force. The diagonal plan Of
arrangement would lesson the force Of the
prevailing north winds in the same way, so
that extremes of heat and cold would be
less felt, while the sunlight would reach
every quarter of the house during day. A
new town plated according to the diagonal
method would possess novel advantage,
having one side of every street shady during
the heat or the day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
Children I'm Cold Weather.
philadelphia Ledger.


The Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty does not, as yet, arrest those fash.
ionable mothers who dress their children
cruelty; but, perhaps, they might''conslder IL.
When a shivering little lad, In handsome
knickerbockers, trots down street beside his
warmly dressed parent 1t does not occur to
the grswu man to examine the coverings Of
that small boys legs and compare them with
his own comfortable suitings. From the
knee TO the ankle, In the bitterest weather,
the boy has either thin, WOODEN stocking,
or a deceptive dark cotton one, as The sole
shelter between his skin and the sharp wind.
The upper part Of bis body Is probably well
wrapped In heavy coat. but still he is
shiyering and nnaecountably dedicate"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
THE ALLEGED HUMoRfST.
Chicago Tribune.
~ cannot marry YOU"

Chicago Tribune.
81 cannot marry you"
Against the malloned windows OF Brlsr-
ton Villa the snow and sleet, driven with
terrible fierce by northern gale, was beat
Ing iercely, and as the wind caught up the
white particles aud whirled them around in
eddying circles, 1t seemed TO shrek In very
glee al the destruction that strewed It's path
In every direction. Old oaks, whose snarled
and twisted limbs had stood out bravely
against She storms of centuries, bowed be-
meath the blast, and tremb!ed aud shook like
aspens in a summer breeze. To the west
ward lay the ocean, and above the noise OF
warning elements came the hoarse roar Of the
surf as It beat upon Dead Mans Reef. And
could human eye have pierced the gloom
that hung alike over land aud wave, one
might have seen great SHIPS, staunchly bulit
and bravery manned, tossed about on the
yeasty surface Of the waters as thistle down
ia blown hither and yon by the zephyrs of
summer morning. Well might the mariner,
as he lasbed himself to a bottle Of rum be-
fore going on deck. think of cheerful tiresides
at home, around which clustered the bright
eyed children whose chubby arms would
never again be twined around psps's neck
aud their little rosebud mouths be lifted TO
his for kiss In case he was run overly rail-
road train after getting ashore.
A wild night indeed Aud yet, as. Geo &c
w. Simpson stood there Ia The parlor oil
BrieIt,n villa, lie needed not the storm, torin
bis heart there was dull pair, and on his
face a look Of anguish-a SORT "f my ."ihrr'
suspeuder-hss broken expression that Was
indeed painful. Eulalie McGirlygiil, /" win
whose love he would have sacrificed hi SIS
ter's chances for matinee ticket, had told
him that his hopes We're vain that lie could
never become her bonny bridegroom. Sud-
denly he turned TO her and spoke:
"But you might at least" he said. tell
me why it is that all my rose-tinted dreams
of future happiness must vanish, and 60
forth TO peer forever into a gloomy vista Of
toeless stockings and undershlrts forever be-
reft of buttons. Surely my answering faith
that you would hold out as long as the can
dy store did, and my uutiring devotion in The
line of oysters. deserve a more kindly reros :
milton than this?"
~ know that all you say is true" replies
the girl, choking back a sob; land love you
better than all the world besides; but can
not, must not, marry you"
But now George is by her side.
al demand to know he says, passionate
ly, "why it is you will not marry m if you
love me as you say you do"
Looking up to him, her brown eyes suf'
fused with tears, aud her dimpled cheek:
aiiame with bushes, Eulalie says, in low
bitter tones
III have cold feet"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
A Medical Opinion of tne Electric Light
EloctFicidH.


Before the electric light becomes, as il must
soon become, the common Illuminating agent
Of the period, says the Lancet, de,e rmined
effort should be made to devise some mode Of
mitigating its peculiarly unpleasant intensity.
The vibratile impulse Of the electric f"rce j.
obviously stronger than the delicate terminal
elements of the optic nerve IN the ietina can
bear without injury. We are won, TO apply
the adjectiyes "hard" aud "s"t," To light AID
their significance makes them particularly
appropriate. The electric light is too bard:
IL needs To b.. snfteued. Tue waves Of mo.
lion are Ia" Shurt, aud the "'n~t I"kr-so to
say Joins the iustIuke Al t''o Ante A. angle.
This might doubtless he Uhviated iy employ
ing suitable material for globes and shades,
but perhaps the best plan would lie 1" hfesk
up aud scatter the rays oi light 10y reflection.
If a small rrnv"x reflector were placed int
medIat.ly b-iow The light Ia the protecting
globe, aud one Of larger dimensions above
IL. SO as 10 secure n double reflection with
ultimate divergence downward aud outward
the effect would be to cause. ll'e rass at II sht
TO fall oblIquely Oh all objects within the
Immediate area of illumination. This
would, perhaps, obvisle the need Of colo red
glasses, which the promoters Of the electric
light seem to dislike. Certainly there is
considerable sacrifice Of power In the use OF
the opaline globe-so much, indeed that
some of the districts lighted by electricity
displayed through this medium do not pre-
sent any obvious superiority over gas. We
throw out the suggestion for what it is worth.
Something must be done, for, as 1t Is, the
electric light is too "trying to The eyes,
which means that 1t is in danger of injurlng
them, and already, there is rea son to believe
mischief has been wrought by its use. For
true comfort there is nothing like the light
given by the old-fa,hioned pure wax caodle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
The English Empire.

The Queen of Great Britain Is now soVer-
eign over continent, 100 peninsulas, 500
promoutoriss, 1000 lakes, 1000 rivers, aud
10000 islands. She waves her hand, and
100000 warriors march TO battle 20 conquer
or die. She bends her head, and at the sig
nal 600 ships of war and 100000 sailors
perform her bidding on the ocean. She
walks upon the earth, and 12o,ooo,ooo Of hui
man beings feel the slightest pressure OF her
foot. Come, all ye conquerors, and kneel
before the Queen Of Britain, and acknswl-
edge the superior extent Of her dependent
provinces, her subjugated Kingdoms, and her
vanquiahed empires. The Assyrian Empire
was NOT 30 populous. The Persian Empire
was not 80 extensive. The Arabian En-
pire was not so powerful. The Carthaginian
Empire was not 80 much dreaded. The
Spanish Empire was not so widely diiused.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
Sherin's Sale.

Pauline La March, plaintiff, ys. An.lFew La
March, DEF, ndsnt. 49,
To ne ruld nc sherift's sale. on %
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20 ~. A, d. 1854
at O'Clock D. m, In frunt al the Court hons. door,
In the town and county III Deer Lodge. in Montana
Territory. under and BY virtue an execution IN
the above entitled cause. issuea vi me uistrct
Court OF the Second Judicial District Of the Terri
tory OF Montana In aud the 1T Duer Lodge
the following described property ,to-wit:
All Of the right tifie and interest OF the defend
ant In and TO Lots No. Thiit-pn l13l and Fourteen
[i4I In Block No. Twenty I2cl In the town uf Deer
Lodge, NJ. T.. according To the official piaf and
vey thereof on die In the ofic, Of the ounty Clerk
and Recorder of said county and Territory
Dated this 2d dav OF Bscrmher, A. ID. lsS2
THOMAS sTRANG. sheriff.
BY THos. McTAauE, der sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-05
Notice 60 co-Owners.
70 VIM FINLEY JOHN HICKEY. join CAR.
ROLL and TIMOTHY HARRIN,; ron


ROLL. and TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
You are herrby sotIh thsi the uEd-rr gi,ed have,
In accordancr with the provisions ef Section RIA OF
the Revised Statutes OF the nir- >tai. performed
labor and made iinp1srment- Of tbs value of one
hundred dollars SOD In representing tor the year
ending December 81 4. ID. 1sss the Finle, lode min
Ing claim situated In Boulder mining dlstrct. Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory.
And You are hersby notihca that unl-se you con-
trihn.e or eause 20 lie contributed yoar portion.
amounting to fnurfern and thirts five haBdi eths
l$f435l dollars for you. Wi liam Finley: and four
teen and thirty hHndrrdths fSl4.35 dollsrs tor
ron, John Hickey: aud fourteen and Thirty i've hum
drcdth fS14.Y5) dollars Tor you, John tarrul: and
fourteen and thirIy-ase-hundreith lst4 ISL dollars
Tor YOU. Timothy Harrington, together with interest
and cn~ts, within ninety days from date hereof, all
your right. title, and tr~t In and claim to the
shove mentioned quartz ode .laim viii brrome the
property of the pnsei~sgned owner who have
made the required expenditure to represent said lode
- = RICHARD PENALTY,
DAVID w. HENNkSSY,
w. n. STEVENS.
Deer Lodge, M T., October %, 1854
6e4dso
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23

The Fredericksburg Stale Journal In a re.
cent Issue hiss the following about Burning
Springs: The oil question at Burning
Springs has not died out yet. On the other
hand q fre1h impetus has been impaired 10
1t, aud the capitalists having the matter in
charye are singuine'of SUGGEST aad q repeti.
ton Of the good old days when the Llewellyn
the Jones aud the 0tterSon wells Were In full
blast srs not among the imposibilities. We
know whereof we speak from the fact that In
conyersltion with o gentleman interested
we learn that J. w. Lusk, President OF the
Chestnut Run Oh Company, in Writ county,
10 In tae city and has already purchased the
needed machinery, tools and fixtures, aud
repre- 3entipga working capital Of $4,000. Is
going 10 proceed at once to develop the oil
territory or Chestnut run and proposes to
sink two new wells for both heavy and light
oil. Mr.. Lusk Is very siuguine aad Is OF the
opinion that oil still exists In paying quaint,
tics in the Burning Springs oil fields, and
that by proper DRILLING II will be found. He
10 very enthusiastic over the matter and we
hope his a%nticipations may be realized.
There seems TO be- a bright future yet 10 store
for us, and the company referred to are will.
ing 10 expend. their money, time aud labor
for the copsumn alton Of that, end. With
our new railroad, oil in paying Quantities at
Burning S~prinsA,.the new manufactures
which will come here as S Jon 81 the natural
gas question Is sattled, together with our
water works, we will surely 10 on the road to
prosperity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-23
Jews.
Miscellaneous Notes From the Levce.
Teiegraphie Reports.

Miscellaneous Hotes From the v
Teiegraphie Reports.
The Little Anna left at 81. N. for Claring-
ton.
Business is terribly dull on the levee Just
at present.
The Elaine left at 1880 a. N. for Paskers'
burg with q fair trip.
-ThesiYessemAised stationary YESTERDAY.
thu depth suin-the channel being 2 fest10
inches. the same-that 1t has been for the pas
four days.
The Ohio and'sandy River Transportation
at Ca%tlettsburg. The steamers OF the com
pany are the Tom Spurlock, Mountstn Boy,
MountIinFG Girl, Jerry Osborn, J. w. Hatton,
ERav0fite and Joe Newman, and will do bus
ntsl on the Sandy and Ohio rivers. Captain
George r. Mcclure ives elected S~nperinten-
dent and Secretlfy, with q Board OF i've
Directors.
CINCINNATI, o., October % River s feet G
inches and falling.
GREENSBORO, Pa, October 2?.-Riyer IL feet
and stationary; weather cloudy.
OH CRY, October 22.-Riyer 8 inches and
stationary; weather cloudy and cool.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, October 22.-River 4 fee!
and stationary; weather cloudy; thermome'
ter 69s.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 22.-Rivsr4 feet
4 inches in the canal, and 2 feet 2 inches or
the fall.
R1cE's LANDING, Pa, October % -River 4
feet 8 inches and rising; weather cloudy; Their
mometer 62e.
MoRoAsrows, ". Va, October 22.-Riyel
1 foot 10 inches and rising; weather cloudy
thermometer 500.