davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
No. 1895.
Mining Application.
UNITED STATES LAND OYYRE,
HrIrsA NJ n Janugry n 1Sx3.

HELENA, vi. L., 1000
Notice IL hereby given that the Hope Mining Com
pany an incorporation existing under the hws of the
State of Missouri, by Frank L. Perkins, IT. attorney
In fact, whoseP 0address is Phltpsbur2 Deer Lodge
county, r., has this day filed It's application for
patent " 900 linear feet of the True Fitsure lode
mine. or vein, with 4.9S acres Of surface ground
known the Bay Horre mill site, situated IN Flint
Creek mining district, Deer Lodge comfy Montana
notes on file In this Office Lots Nos. II and V, in
Township North, Range 10 West. and described ~
follows wit Beginning az granite stone 2Ox14x0
inches. mara co NJ. c. II for corner No. ], from
which the quarter section corner on the east sound
AIRY OF Section Is, TT N, r. ii W.. bears b rs deg.
IS min. W. bl5205 feet IS rs chainsJ distant, and
running thence west $50 feet thence north $50 feet,
thence east $50 feet thence south $50 feet to
No. and place Of beginning. Beginning al post
~ feet long, inches square. marked NJ en- tor
corner No. OF the Bay Horse mill site. from which
the quart, section corner on the east boundary o.
Section IS r Z NJ, RAW bears N. s. deg. A.
min. W. 2,9St23 feet (l5 ~ chainsl distant, and
corner No OF Lot II A bears CO. x 9426 rs Ieet
1857 chains distant, and running thence \. ~
deg 10 min h. 537 feet, thence 81 deg. IS min. W.
476 feet thence s. So deg 30 min. W. 20 feet, thence
n. 81 ueg 45 min. w. 435 feet thence N. 81 deg 3O
min T. lS} feet thence y. 81" Z, 269 feet 10 corner
No and place OF beginning Containing an area in
Lot II offs IS acres claimed, aud 1875 acres incIud
ed in Lots CO. to- and ~ not cIaimed and 9S acres
in Lot II b. makinga total Of 1888 acre, belonging
to this clam.
The location of this claim Is. recorded In the Re-
corder's Office of Deer Lodge equity, In book :" L.
page H. for the lode and book IN pages 523 auo
524, for the mill site.
The adjoining claimants are, to the lode, the Hope
Mining Company 10 the Silver Chief Lode Lot ~ A
on the east, the Hops Mining Company 10 the Bal
Horse lode Lot 60. and the Northwest Company \
the Imperial mill site the west and To the Pow
denta No. mill ate On the soCth: and ADJOINING
the mill site, the Hope Mining Company TO the fotos
mill site Lot SO b. on the east and to the Durango
mill cite, Lot 70 b, on the west.
j. III. MOE. Register.
N. b. RMaELIEG, Attorney for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

with pain: aDoes that door give the i'm
preston Of having mashed its thumb any
where? Why didn't the moths eat the door
Hois: EN- out and give 'em feedm And
Mr.. Spoopendyke caught the offending
wicket by the knobs znd tugged until he was
out Of breath.
.'Perhaps 1t isn't so bad after all,'' MUIR
INJURED Mrs. Spoopsndyke, following him
around the room In fruitless effort to catch
up with him.
"Prhps II Amt !" rosred Mr.. spoopendyke,
holding his thumb out at arms length.
"Pr'sps you've got some scheme for making
it worse. oh, 60 ahead! Don't mind me I!
Take the thumb, fend, and do your very
worstr'
And Mr.. Spoopendyks dropped into his
chair and groaned With wrath.
ats good thing for the family that l can
control myself!" he howled. sIf l was like
most men the lot on which the house stands
would be good place to puildg" with which
solemn prophecy Mr. Spsopsndyke sprang to
his feet, kicked the chair into the obnoxious
closet and snorted aloud.
81 didn't mean your thumb, DEAR" ex-
planned Mrs. Spoopendyke. II was talking
about the coat. May be the coat isn't In such
bad condition as I supposed it was at
first"
"Think they left pocket anywhere ?" in.
quired Mr.. Spoopendpkye, with grimace,
half pain and half anger. "Or pr'sps you
think that since the moths eat the coat i can
wear the moths! Bring them out! Hold
'em up while climb into the sleeves! That
is your idea? That's the notion that's been
botherng you so long"
81 don't know but what ysu can wear the
coat, anyway" chirped Mrs. Spoopendyks
looking cheerful, and opening the door OF
her closet. where she had carefelly hung the
coat after sponging 1t that very day. You
can look at it anyhow" and she brought II
out, looking as new and fresh as when be
bought it.
SThen there's something you don I know
he grumbled, cycling his rejuvenated garment
with a critical eye. "If all you don't know
could only be dumped in together, what Al
idiot asylum it would make for some younl
and growing Territory. Taking you. all in
all, you only want an air pump aud glas:
side to be dod gasted vacuum. Gin me thu
coat" and Mr.. Spoopsndyke grasped tn,
garment, and threw it over his wife's worl
basket for safe keeping, and then went Il
bed, wrapped in cloud of growls.
~ don't care" murmured Mrs. Spoopsn
dyke; ait was the only way could have 60
him to wear the coat, and it's no sure thin
that he will wear it now. Anyway, dom
think he will wear his new kid gloves
bought him unless his thumb gets bette
fast, and If he can't, can change them for
pair that will ct me-" and with this thrift.
determination Mrs. Spoopendyke crawle'
into bed and dreamed all night of whole reg
iments of callers, In swallow tails, with so r
thumbs for hats and closet doors for walki m
sticks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

Notice IL hereby given that IN pursuance OF ~ order
OF the Probate Court Of Deer Lodge county, "a Mon
tana Territory made on the 23d day OF Decenh d.
1881 the undersigned, Anministrator OF Estate oil
John Knowles deceased, will cell At pnbi'e anctioh
10 the highest bidder Tor cash, SUBJECT t'onnrma-
ton bv said Court, ON -.
SATURDAY, the27TH day of JANUARY, a. D. 1883,
II one o'clock p. OF said day. at the re-id nee oil
Thomas H. Morse, IN Hell Gate valley the Following
described property. to wit:
All buildings. fences, and other improvements upon
the south half OF the northwest quarter and the
north half of the southwest quarter OF section ten.
In township ten NORTH of range twelve west, being
100 acres OF land In Deer Lodge county: Montana
Territory and the poss ssory right and title ri said
deceased at the time OF his death in and TO said
property. Also one wagon, one set OF harness two
horses one plow one psr bob-sleds, and other prop
erty belonging to said estate. Deeds at EXPENSE OF
purchaser. REUBEN L. pNis,
Dated January 4, 1888
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26

Brooklyn Eagle.
my dear" said Mrs. Speopendyke, back
ing away frsm her refreshment table and re-
garding the effect with her head very much
on one side; "my dear, what are you going
TO wear when You make your calls on Mon
day2"
"Clothes, / suppose" returned Mr.. SPoop-
endyke, looking up from his paper. "Why,
has the fashion changed recently about
wearing clothes ?" and Mr.. Spoopendyke re-
gafded his wife with an anxious look Of in
Quiry. gas aaaa#ea e#aaa aaera
"But you, should wear your swailow-tail
ceat, by all MEANS" continued Mrs. Spoop-
endyke. "All che gentlemen wear swallow.
tail coats on New Years."
"Well, If you think ron are going TO strap
me up In a two-tined coat and start me
around this town looking like the head
waiter Of dollar and-a. half summer resort,
you are Just as badly left as one-armed
man at church. support / may be dod
gasted ass enough to hop around to the va
rious old hen roosts, wishing the contents
happy New Year, but when you melt'ne In.
TO clothes pin jacket it'll be when reason
no longer holds her seat in this dod gssted
BRAIN" with which happy application of a
trlte quotation Mr.. Spoopendyke settled him.
self back and contemplated his wife with Q
lofty glance Of superiority.
sOf course, II you don't want to,p replied
Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothingly, "thsre won't
be any very great objection raised TO your
business suit. Besides, now that think Of
It, the moths got into your dress coat, and
don't think IL is ut TO be SEEM" and she put
few finishing touches on her table, and ad
mired IL from another standpoint.
aLet's see itr demanded Mr.. Spoopsn
dyke, springing from his chair and making
for his closet, closely followed by bis wife
aWhat's the matter with 1t? What's thu
moths got TO do with IL? Who put moths II
: Il pr and Mr.. Spoopendyke rummaged aroun'
/ aud irsd his clothing In all directions In hi
} vain search for the particular garment
| sWhere IL it?n he howled, scattering hi
wardrobe broadcast. Shave the measl.
moths eaten IL up? Didn't they leave even |
. button hole? Show me my coat Brinl
cut the split In the tailsi II there's nothin
4 else lsft, give nde one last, fond glance at tn
. arm holes r. and Mr.. Spoopendyke klcke
I his best trousers to the ceiling, followin
: them with avest, which be supplements
: with pair Of boots. "Show me the Grss
North American moth fodder! Fetch fort
4 | unparalleled diet for the measly moth! Ar
r we nation ~ yelled Mr.. Spoopendyke, Jam
Y ming his thumb in the door and hoPpin
Il AROUND the room with the injured digit In h'
y mouth. sDsd CAST the doorw be howlet
/ bringing Il . prodigious kick that bent b
. log up under him like school girls.
"Dld zen hurt yourself, dears" asked N
1 Spoopendyke, wringing her hands and codi
= ing the flying boots and clothing.
: ssDoes Il look = II I'd hurt the door any
+ demanded Mr.. Spoopendyke, jabbing b
" thumb In his armpit and bending doubl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
SheriH's SaIc.s

Jeremiah b. Wilcox. plaintiff, versus Charles Ron
lean ct al defendants.
To he sold at Sheriff q sale on = -.
SATURDAY the 9Th day of JANUARY, A ID 1883,
at two o. clock p. m in front of the court i"hrt
door in the town OF Deer Lodge, NJ. T., undsi ana
by virtue of an order Of sale m the above ,nf''d
cause issued from out the District Courtot ~ zee.
ond Judicial District of the Territory OF Mon AZ II
and for veer Lodge comfy, the following described
property. to-wit:
Lots numbered Ave Isl, six t6l seven III eiehi
ISL nine [9l ten t10l, eleven III twelve tlsl ane
thirteen tI3l, IN block No. twenty-fonr 2i ane
in the town Of Deer Lode IN beer iotse rainty
Montana Territory acc ding 10 he oficat pitt ant
survey thereof on file in the Office III The 'nunt,
Clerk and Recorder OF said Deer Ldge counts. Mon
tsna Territory Together with MI the buI di ~ IN
rroyenents here1itamcnts ana ApphrtenaBces there
| TO belonging or ia anywi-c apDcrtainlns
Dated this a b day 10 Januaiy. ID. 1871
JAMES u. McMAS TER. ~h.'ritf.
By THos. MCrAauE. Under sheriff. AQUA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
NEW YEARS CALLS.

Executive Office, Helena, Jan. 8, IS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
Notice of Final settlement.

In the Probate Court Of Deer Lodge county. Terri
tory OF Montana.
In me matter OF the estate OF Clovis Lego deceased
Notice IL hereby given that Israel Gibbs, of the
sxenntors OF the last will and testament OF Clovis
Icn deceared has rendered and presented for settle
mcnt and filed in said court hs hnal account OF his
administration OF sand estate and petition for the
Attenuation thereof and that Saturday, rhe 81 day OF
February. A, u. 1885, being day of a term ~ said
court. to.wit :'of the January term, A. ID. 1SSa at
ten O'Clock a. m, at the court room OF said court 81
the court house In the town and countg aforesaid.
has been duly appointed By said court for the sette
ment OF the account and for the distribution OF sad
e-tate at which time and place any person Interested
In said estate may appear and file his exceptions In
writing to the said account and contest the same.
ORREN EMERSON, Clerk.
Dated January 8. 1883. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-01-26
Notice TO co-owners.
q WIN. FINLEY. JOHN HICKEY. JOHN CAR
:. ROLL and TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.

MI. II.
ROLL and TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned have,
Ia accordance with the provisions OF Section xa4 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United States. performed
labor and made improvements Of the value Of one
hundred dollars 1900 10 representing for the ysar
ending December 81 A. ID. 1SS3 the Finley lode min
inc claim, situated In Boulder mining district. Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory.
Ard Won arc hereby notified that nal*ss you con-
tribute or cause to be contributed your portion.
amounting to fourteen and thirty-hye-h undf edths
f3l435) dollars for yon, William Finley: and tour
teen and thrty-fve hnndredths f$l42sl dnliars tor
you John Hickey, and fourteen and thirty i've han.
dredth (Sf43sl dollars tor you, John CarrssI and
fourteen and fhirty-nve-hu ndredth IS455 dollars
Cor YOU. Timothy Harrington together with Interest
and coats within ninety days from dafe hereof gu
your right title, and Interest In and claim 70 the
aboye-r mentioned quartz lode claim viii become the
property of the undersigned co-ewnefs who have
made the required expenditure to represent said lode
$3.50 RICHARD PENALTY,
DAVID w. HENNkSSY,
W.T.. STEvENS.
Deer Lodee, n T., October -. lisa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Artificial AIDS TO RcRuty.

The individual who can invent ma
terial closely resembling the skin of the
head will find millions awaiting him
Nature generally understands what Is
best when she gives brunette black
hair, and enlivens very white skin
with red locks, bur in toreheads she real
" does seem 10 make mistakes, and by
tue iudicious arrangement of hair
hom-ly face can often be made pretty
The French speak of the five polntso OF
beauty" When the hair !, combed
straight back from the face and grows Il
a point on the forehead they draw it u
two other points in the center OF The
temples and to still two others close IL
the ears, and contend that so embellish
ed no woman, no matter how honelS
her features may be, can fail TO be a.
tractiye. BE this as it may, many Il W"
man owes her reputation as beauty ''
her COitfnre.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Saulre O'Neill's Cases.

The following cases have been dis
posed of by Squire O'Neill: John
O'Brien was adjudged guilty Of being
drunk and disorderly, and fined 81 and
costs. A charge Of larceny against
John T. Kelley was dismissed, as the
evidence was not sufficient to Justify
the magistrate in holding him for Court.
Hickman Laws, colored, was fined "
and costs for disorderly conduct and
resisting al officer. William Drake was
charged with disorderly conduct, and
the Squire after hearing the evidence,
imposed a fine of 81 and costs. Richard
Jones was sentenced 10 pay fine OF u
and costs for an assault and battery
Emma Virginia Jones Shaw, started on
one of her periodical sprtes, and a.
usual continued until she was arrested,
and the Squire imposed a fine OF %
and costs. Thomas Green was drunk
and disOrderly, and had fine of 81 and
costs imposed. Two plain DRINKS were
fined SO cents each.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Political Notes.

The Boston Herald says "a well au-
tlenticated story" comes from Maine
that certain local Democratic leaders
recently called upon Mr.. Blaine and
were contidenfially informed by him
that in his opinion if Governor Butler
could secure reelection in Massachu-
sets this year he would inevitably be-
come the Democratic nominee for the
Presidency and would be elected. He
himself was out of politics and should
under no circumstances be in the field
for the Presidency next year.
The New jersey Democratic State
Convention wi. meet in Trenton on
Thursday, and already the politicansare
beginning TO arrive in that city. The
candidates for Governor likely to have
the lead in the rOdnties, seem at present
to be Leon Apbett and Andrew Al
bright. 1t is SAID Senator Mcpherson
will try to have d tariIt.for-proiection'
with disCrilninatiou" plank inserted III
the platform.
The Tammauy Harmony Committee
in New York yesterday appointed
sub-cOmnl tee OF six to confer with lrv'
ing Hall and the County Democracy
in the interest Of harmony.
The PrOhibitiuuisis are making u Wig
orous struggle for the INCORPORATION oI
their views in the work ct the NGnstllU
tiopal convention Of Dakota.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
liaye Them the slip.

Between 8 and q O'Clock last evening
"a party Of colored boys engaged in
stone fight at Fourth and Washington
,treets, and the police succeeded IN ar
resting fourof the participants. AS The
officers with their prisoners reached the
front Of the Hall, one OF the plumber
who evidently thought he had gone
far enough, gave sudden twist an"
spring forward, and the next instant
was fairly flying out Market street
leaving his coat in the hands Of the sur
prised officer. The whole thing wa'
done so quick that by the time the officer
realized that he had escaped, he la,
obtained such u good start, that although
pursuit was made, it was soon abandon
ed as useless.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Fatal Accidents 10 Horses.

A horse belonging to Peter j. Ford
fell down on Front street, between
Orange and Shipley, yesterday after
noon, and broke its neck. 1t was drag
ged into the City Hotel stables and after
wards carted away.
On Saturday man named ODon-
nell, haillrg from Chester county, Pa,
brought pair Of horses to theBazaar on
Tenth street this city, for the purpose OF
disposing of them. One Of the animals
was sold and the other was taken back.
Arriving at Centreville, Del, the horse
was left at Coles tavern and Mr.. VDon-
nell proceeded on his way. Sometime
during the night the horse, while
roaming around in the darkness,
fell into an ice house and was
discovered the next morning stiff in
death.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Lore & Emmons, attorneys, will sci
at the Court Hou Sc on Thursday after
noon next, at 2 O'Clock several desirable
properties at public sale. One is the
estate of the late Charles Weyl, consist
ing of lot 80 by 6S feet, at Logan street
and the J. W. & b. railroad, very
desirable for manufacturing shops.
The next are buildings and lots be
longing to the estate OF Charles Schmidt
deceased, including the brick axel fac
tory and blacksmith shop at Fifth and
Orange STREETS. These shops are in the
heart of the city and are very valuable
The rest of the Schmidt property con
sists of lots, one at Third and DUPONT
streets, ll3 by 100, and one at Fourti
and DUPONT, ~ by IS.
The city is rapidly improving in this
direction and those vino purchase such
property are investing money that will
bring large interest from the start.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
THE IRISH Nationalist.

DUBLIN, september lO,-The demon
STATION at Waterford on sunday, under
the auspices Ct the Irish National
League, was attended by over 10000
persons. The cijy WAS profnSeIy de-
corated with tag and enbIems and
there wa, an imposing procession with
banners and several bands Of music,
The meeting passed resolutions demand
ing Parliament for Ireland, not only
IN name, but in reality, and declaring
that Ireland must have that which
England, by the nee ssity Of the time
granted to Canada because Canada was
rebelious. The adoption of the resolu
ton wa, greeted with loud cheers
Michael Davi'li in his speech denounced
the Land Act a. entirely inadequate tt
the needs Of Ireland He stated that
but one sixth Of the land cases had ye
been heard, and that when they mac
been all settled the reduction OF rem
would not amount to one mlllloi
pounds.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Preparing for Cold weather

Owing to the GOODNESS of the wea'hr .s
many OF the business Men are prel',l 'irs
for fal. and winter by laying IN cl v"r
lot Of goods suitable for cold wea'" or.
Straw hats, light clothing and othel "a
ticie, OF summer wear have been '" god
fully laid away for next .easoh' a." m
the windows of the principal stores s ~
Marker street are Respondent WIN If
rious articles suitable for this sea'oa lea
the year. Among the most attrao'lS
windows is that of Il. $. Humphrey nsd
Bro, 3O2 Market street, which IS n', ii
with the largest and finest scleclion bs
the latest novelties in neckwear ~ hsr
found anyw here, and from the lna,uld
of styles here exhibited buyers c s@us
not fail to be suited. The stock o, . "~
silk and felt hats is also very a''''
tive.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
FOURTH EDITION
Dots.

Dots.
The Board of Education was asked to
give the children half holiday next
Monday on account of the VOlks-fest
parade, but the Board, as body, was
not invited to take part, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the event Is for the
benefit of education.
The commission appointed to assess
damages against the Delaware Rail-
road, for the passage of its new branch
through New Castle, have awarded
Victor DUPONT, ESD, 5000. The road
passes through several lots belonging to
Mr.. DUPONT.
Thomas j. Talley, who assumed con.
troll of the new mill recently conducted
by Charles w. Talley, who Is now In
Michigan, has officially severed his con-
nection with the p. w. 4 b. Railroad.
A number of the stone masons re-
Gently employed on the p, W. u Is.
Railroad have left that road and will
work on the new b. Il .. line.
All the city officials and organizations
with the exception of the Board of Ed
ucation, have been invited toparticipate
in the Nolks-fest parade. Why is this >
Letters of administration were
granted by Register Bigss yesterday
to August inc II. Messick on the estate
OF the late Grace Messick.
Improvements to the Friends school,
at Fourth ami West streets, having been
completed, the school was opened yes
terday with 100 pupil, in attendance.
The bothersome fly is packing up pre-
vious to his departure for warmer
country, but the pesky mosquito still
| fingers.
For lack of patronage the steamer
Republic did not make her usual trip
to Cape May yesterday.
The bell has rang for straw hats and
those whe have not laid them away
had better do so.
Rather cold for trip down the bay.
The fire laddies will have "a good time,
though.
When the tiremen have parade it is
impossible to get a crowd at base bal
match.
The tiremen went down the bay this
morning on the steamer Clyde.
i A number of overcoats were seer on
the streets last night.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Did Not Blow the whistle.

Mr.. O'Neill, the tenant who occupies
the farm of William Brlgh in New
Castle Hundred, whose mule was in
jured by the cars on the New Castle
Railroad Il lew days ago says the engl-
neer did not blow the whistle or give
any signal Of the approach of the train.
The crossing is a very dangerous one,
and a farmer named Casey was killed
there few years ago. The engineers
should all be careful to give the alarm
sufficient distance from it to enable
persons in the vicinity to hear it or be
made personally responsible for any
damage that may he done in conse
quence of their negligence. Mr.. o. Neil
saws the mule injured is valuable one,
and he expects the Railroad Company
to reimburse him for the loss he has
sustained