davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
Notice Of Final Entry.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HELENA, M. T., June 10, 1858.
Notice IL hereby given that the following. named
settler has fled notice of his intention TO make
anal proof in support Of his claim and secure fna
entry thereof and that said proof will be made be-
fore tho Register and Receiver of theU 8. Land Office
at Helena n. T., on Monday the 18th day OF July, A.
D., 1883, to-wit-
LUKE r. FINN.
who filed Presumption Deciaratory Statement No.
4O69 for the southeast quarter OF section No % In
Township No. ~ North, OF Range No. 0
West and he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said tract to-wt-
Patrick Kelley, Joseph Dietrich, George Yorng,
and Edward Pritchard, oil OF Washington Gnlch
postofice, Deer Lodge county, N. T..
7Vt5 y. Atkinson. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
Sheep Wanted.

Wanted 70 buy 500 Ewes and Rams to be
taken on or hefore Sept. 10, 1883. Write ~
Aedrsss. a. p. c.. New NORTH Wsst cAce, nsss
Ledge, Mt. Tzd-4spd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

q ell Wagon Co.'s Depot, two carloads of
the celebrated Mccormick harvesting Mac hinery,
1851
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
Eor Sale.

A quantity OF Cabbage Piants-bcst Winter
vs,;s,v PHIL. e. EVANS.
1865
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

A CARLOAD OF THE WORLD RENoWN-
n ed Hoilingsworth Spring Tooth Hay Rake S
just received by the
1856 John w. Lowell Wagon Co.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
SOL SMITH RUSSELL

To Appear at Deer Lodge July 18th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
FROM MISSouLAs
Current Items OF Interest in the Garden
City.
Correspondeaee Ye,c NORM. West
THE GARDEN CITY.

MIssoULA, June 1s.-Time in its rapid
flight shows noticeable improvements in and
about
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
Proposal for Building q School
Mouse.

Sealed proposals will be received up TO June
trict NO. for the erection Of brick school
house two stories high, TO contain eight rooms.
once The Trustees reserve the right to reject
anv or ali bids Good and SUFFICIENT bonds will
be required ofthe party taking the contract.
z. II. IRVINE,
6. 8. STAcKPOLE,
1919 THOS. ASPLING,
Tn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
Business Location for Sale.

offer for sale toe lot and Office huildng, corner
Main and first streets, now ocrnpien by Joslyn
vay.e The best bus,ness location In the market.
VIII he sold low 10 pr myt pnrchsser -
Dser I.,ivc. Nav III, 1881 -s2itf.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
CROSSING THE TREsTLE.

Lost Friday, the 18th, the first locomotive
of the Northern Pacific crossed the high tres
tie at Marent's Gulch, bringing the end of
the track within twelve miles Of Missoula.
Many persons from the Post and the city
were present and made the occasion one of
great rejoicing. Miss Minnie Freeman, one
of our most popular, accomplished and fas-
cinating village bellies, crossed on the engine
with the first train. 1t is generally believed
now that the road will reach here next Satur-
day night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

Duane j. Armstrong, of the Missoulida, &C
companied by Mrs. A, has been westward as
far as Spokan Falls We haven'tinterviewed
Mr.. Armstrong since his return, but expect
he'll have plenty to say in his next issue.
John Caplice, ons of the old timers, now
located in Butte, is in town at present, look
ing little after the affairs Of Caplice &
Smith. Our people are always glad to see
Mr.. Caplice, and hope he may be induced to
prolong his stay this trip.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

IL il rumored that Messrs. Henke & Moore
of the City Drug Store desire to dispose of
their building and stock. If successful in
making a sale, Mr.. Moore will go east, while
DR. Henke will return to the south, probably
Tennessee. Here Is an opening for the right
man or men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

The upper part of Smith Bros. new build
ing is being occupied by tine legal luminaries.
Our worthy Mayor, f. H. Woody, was the
first to get as near as he ever will, to heaven,
next our City Attorney had to be in the style
and get up stairs, and now the entire upper
story is filled with legal lore, and the boys
have yclept the place Robbers Roost."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22


are putting in plenty Of good ticks toward
making their dance on the 4th of July a
grand success. The names on the commit
tees are guarantees that everything will be
carried through in shape, and an enjoyable
time is expected.
We understand that w. G. Murphy, late OF
the firm of CAplice, Smith & Co., and Lieut.
Fremont hare q contract with the n. p. Co
TO cut and deliver 3d. 600 cords Of wood along
the line in this county. We don't know a
great deal about Lieut.. Fremont, but Mr.
Murphy will just make wood-pile sweat
He is up In the canon at present, overseeing
his choppers and taking in little country
AIR.
Nothing more of importance remains q
relate, 80 I'll subscribe myself, Yours truly
TRUTHFUL jams.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffice at
Deer Lodge, Mont, June %, 1888 Persons
calling for letters in this list will please say
advertised" and give date Of list:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

Higgins avenue has been graded and lev
eled up for nearly its entire length, and the
Front streeters talk Of following suit. The
saloons and business houses have been thor
oughly renovated. Urlin & VOLTS new
building is rapidly approaching completion;
residences are being commenced, notably the
brick homestead Of George B. Hartman, of
the Riverside Garden. Rents are about the
same-but many houses are vacant, people
cannot stand the high tariff on the amount
of money they are making, consequently
rents must drop or tenements remain empty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-22

1t is with regret that we chronicle the death
by drowning of NJ. s. Halpin, an old resident
of Cedar creek and Quartz and q pioneer in
the Territory. Mr.. Halpin has been inter-
ested for the past three years in what is
known as the Bitter Root ferry, on the old
Mullan road, and we believe it was at that
place that he met his death. The particulars
received SO far are very meager, but the fact
of his drowning is unq uestIoRed. Mr.. Hal
pin had many friends among the old-fime
BOYS, who one and all lament his loss.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
The Rlchts OF Office nolders.

If any republican official wishes to devote
the leave of absence which tho law allows him
to making political speeches, he has perfect
right to do 50, and any interference with that
privilege by any man in office is violation of
section of can act to regulate and improve
the civil service of the United States" which
contains the following:
No person in said service has any right to use
his official authority or influence to coerce the
political action of amy person or body.
This same language is embodied in civil
service regulation No. l.
We call the special attention of all persons
in Office to this language. The newspapers
hostile to the Virginia coalition are con-
stantly endeavoring to frighten department
clerks and officials in Virginia with tho idea
that they are violating some law by partici-
| pating in the campaign. This is u mean po-
litical partisan trick. Men in Office are not
prohibited from political work, nor is there
! anything in the civil service act which in the
! least degree tends in such direction.
| The dispatches from hero to New York
and other papers, that this or that official
is about to be removed for participating in
the campaign in Virginia. arc ALL not only
false, but they are disgraceful attempts at
intimidation of citizens for tho purpose of
aiding the bourbon democracy.
Then as to contributions. So far from their
being improper, they are most commendable,
and tho civil service act not only does not
discourage them, but declares that no person
in Office Shall discharge or promote or de,
grade or in any manner change the official
rank or compensation of any other officer
or employe or threaten to do so, fol
giving e q any contribution o
money or Other valuable thing for any politi
cal purpose" Tho law merely says tha
oGciais shall not solicit contributions from
officials This was because ii had been saiC
that clerks did not feel free to decline tn
requests Of official superiors. Then privat
persons cannot visit the puJlic Offices to collec
funds That is because it ntorferes with tn
public work. But outside of these office
government employees may be requested t,
National Republican., 1883-10-06

NEWSPAPER liars seem to thrive in Europe
to degree that threatens to put the Ameri-
can democratic press in the shade. They
have had Spain on the verge Of declaring war
against France all this week, and finally de-
clared that the Spanish cabinet had decided
to recall tho Spanish minister at Paris unless
the particular words in which President
Grevy expressed his regret TO King Alfonso
at the blackguardism of some Parisian street
rufians were Immediately published by au-
thority. Tho inventor of this particular tale
has had the honor of being called liar by
official authority. a Dispatch dated at Ma
drid, oct. 8, says:
Tho Ibcrid denies, upon Official authority, the
statement oftho t3rcspondeHca that the Due dc
Fcrnan Nunez the Spanish ambassador ut Paris
will be instructed to leave his post unless the
French government makes n more satisfactory
declaration concerning the insulting reception Of
King Alfonso in Paris
National Republican., 1883-10-06
Ohio mud Iowa.

Our tolographic columns will afford the
reader a variety of opinions concerning tho
probabilities in Ohio and Iowa. The general
drift is clearly indicative of handsome re-
publican victories. The positive tone of Mr..
Mclean as to Ohio is not supported by any
reasons, and his admission that tho legisla-
ture is doubtful suggests that his heart is
moro firmly ct on the defeat Of Pcndoton
than Of Foraker. The attempt of the anti-
Pondwton men to carry the governor and
lose tho legislature is one that has often been
tried, but the tail has in most cases gone with
the hide. We congratulate our readers on
the cheering nature of tho news, and predict
that the result will nerve our party to tho
work necessary to redeem other states which
last year went astray.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
INQUIRY among the merchants of Washing,

INQUIRY among the merchants Of Washing
ton shows that they are expecting and have
prepared for larger and more active bust
ness than they have ever enjoyed heretofore.
The early return of cool weather and the
prospect of u long session of congress are
two of the reasons on which this expect
alton of increased business is based, hut
the fact that Washington people are begin,
ming to show growing inclination to pat
ronize "home industries" has had most to dc
in encouraging our merchants to lay in large
and varied stocks Of the finest goods. Shop
ping trips TO New York this winter are likely
to be rare.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
ARMY And NAvY NEWS.

Secretary Chandler is expected at the navy
department ON Monday next
The training ship Saratoga has arrived at
New York from Newport, on her way TO New
burg.
Tho United States steamship Swatara, now
at Boston, has been ordered to proceed to Port
au-Prince, and will sail ON Tuesday next.
Lieut.. York Howell, Lieut.. Frank L. Saw
yer, and Passed Assistant Surgeon Richard
Ashbridge have been ordered to duty on the
United States steamship Swatara.
The acting secretary of the navy yesterday
received telegram from Commander Welch,
of the Pensacola navy yard as follows: "No
now cases of yellow fever and no deaths,
The last case is in its seventh day"
Commodore Walker, chief of the bureau OF
navigation, has returned to Washington from
Nsw York, where in company with Secretary
Chandler, he inspected the electric lighting
apparatus on the United States steamship
! Trenton. He says tho test was very satisfac'
tory. The Trenton will sail for Asia about
the first Of November.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

Europe Of the confederate states. "The Life Of
Frederick the Great" By Col. G. D. Brackenbnry'
Of the English army with maps and plans "Ihe
True Theory of the sun showing the relation
between the stellar spots aud corona and atmos-
pherlc storms and cyclones. "a study Of The His
tory Of Democracy" BY Jonathan Norcross' Of
Atlanta, Ga. clover novelette, Of New England
life, by Grace d. Litchncd, entitled "only an In
cident" and new volume from the pen Of Presi-
dent Bascom, of The university Of Wisconsin,
"rho Words Of Christ" considered ns principles Of
personal and social growth
The Century company arc about TO issue book
containing the papers by Rev. Washington Glad
den on "The Christian League of Connecticut"
reprinted from the Ceptpry Magazine, where they
attracted such wide attention and comment.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
Court OF AIabama Clain,s.

In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims yesterday the cases against the United
States below named were argued or sub
mitted Nos, 1907, Vincent Il, Lewis; 1908,
Warner Il. Lewis; 1430, George p. Douglass
1l35, Chandler NJ. levitt 1885, Lewis S.
Beall; 1i43, Cornelius j. Willis; 19i7 Will
lam Henry Clifford 200, William Webster
29l, same.
Judgments were announced as follows
No. Al, George j. Appold and Samuel Appold,
under the name of George Appold & Son,
1896 with interest at per cent. from
Feb. %, 1864; No. S65, William Koyser OF al,
under name of Keyser Bros, & Co., $162.5C
with interest at per cent. from March A.
1865; No. 2l0, John Fitzgerald, S327,i0 with
interest at per cent. from July q, 1868; No
419, Charles Brown, S39750 with interest at
4 per cent. from May Is, 1863 No. 1899
Frederick S, Dyer, $i12,50 with interest at 4
per cont. from Aug. Ii, 1864.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

representative of the old copperhead element
when they nominated Leon Albeit for gov
ernor. We publish elsewhere an extract
lature, from which it appears that on his mo-
ton the peace democrats voted to strik out
the name of Abraham Lincoln from COM
plimentary resolution on the day following
the fall of Richmond. Leon was probably
one of those who did not like to SEQ Rich
mond fall, and whose only objection to Lin
coin was his patriotism. OF such is the king
dom Of democracy.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
The Robinson Explosion,

Supervising Inspector Starbuck, of New
York, who is conducting the investigation at
Albany into the explosion on the tug ROBIN
son, reports to the supervising inspector gen.
eral of steam vessels that a piece of the
exploded boiler has been taken from the river
and examined. One of the 1ues he reports,
was found collapsed, and the iron, which
seemed of very good quality, was very badly
torn, From the inspection of this piece of
the boiler, he thinks the explosion started
by the Grown sheet" giving down. He says:
"rhere is not the slightest doubt in my mind
that the explosion was caused by the grossest
negligence and carelessness on the part of all
in charge of the boat" The second
engineer of the Belts, who was for
merly fireman on the Robinson,
he says, testified that bar was screwed
over the stem of tho pop valve" so that it
could not blow, and the inspector adds that
this man 'modestly" swears that during the
six weeks he was on the Robinson he never
saw the gauge register moro than 10S to no
pounds, and never heard the lever safety
valve blow. The inspector says the fusible
plug was taken from the piece of the boiler
recovered and was found intact. This is
evidence that there was enough water in the
boiler at the timo it exploded.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

A BANK president has been arrested in Illi-
nois ON charge of embeazlemont, his specific
oflense being that he received deposits after
he knew his bank would fail If all the
bank officers who do the same thing wero
held for embezzlement every Jail in the coun-
try would be so full the inmates would have
to stand up. What the country needs is men
who are not fools enough to do business with
banks that are not known to be solvent
National Republican., 1883-10-06
NrlIn,x Envrr Notes.

The sanitary inspector of the marine hos
pital service at Vera Cruz reports eight deaths
from yellow fover at that port during tho
month ended Sept, 81, 1888.
The inspector at Havana reports nine
deaths from yellow fever during tho week
ended Sept. 2S. He reports that the sanitary
condition of the port is bad in the vicinity of
some of the wharves aud in the city. Three
vessels cleared for New York during the
week, all in good sanitary condition.
pENsAcoLA, FLA, Oct. 5.--pensacola con-
tinues without oven runner of yellow fever.
Mariana, Tallahassee, and Milton raised the
nnnrantinp TODAY,
National Republican., 1883-10-06

The New York Sun should not be too sure
that to have served ON the electoral commits
sion would be fatal to the prospects of re-
publican presidential candidate. Gen. Gar
field was one of the electoral commission and
voted with Senator Edmunds against tramp
ling down the constitution by reversing the
returns of the state officers upon an election
for state eloctors-and Garfield was elected.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
nerous one,

If FweJ&cre to discourage to much greater
extent than we do by the present protective
tafitl, the importation of all that we can our
fsolvos easily and tavorably produce and man
ufacture, we should by no means consume all
that we produce, or produce all that we con-
sumo. There would then be ample scope for
that natural and healthy commerce based
upon exchanges of what we can have in album
dance for what we can only have by importa-
ton
National Republican., 1883-10-06

down heavily on that time.honorcd martyr
and reformed politician, John @. Dozendorf, it
bchooves him now to try some other dodge
than that of trying to scare coalition Office
holders into silence, neutrality, or inactivity.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

Now that the civil service commissioners
have snubbcd Dezendorf and sustained Ma
hone there will be less cackling among the
spiteful anti Malone newspapers. They were
painfully silent in their editorial columns
yesterday, while publishing in their news
department tho merciless rebuke of Deacn-
dorf by the commission. The truth begins
to get u hearing. Fraud must go.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
THE rualod shirt domocraSSS of New YOrl,

THE ruaed shirt democracy of New York
sity refuses TO make any advance toward an
understanding with the great unwashed on
city nominations. They seem to imagine
that self-asserted responsibility is to be
counted at votes enough per head toyotcrcome
tho Tammany majority. The Eespectability
itch is aflictipg considerable numbers of
people in this country, north and south. They
will find out by and<by that for governing
purposes "tho better class is the most nu-
merous one.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

JUDGE HoADLY, being terribly Frustrated"
by his Sandusky speech on Tuesday, delivered
his speech at Toledo on Thursday in a ere
markably vigorous style" So say yesterdays
morning and evening dispatches. There ap-
pears to be something in Ohio malarious cam
paigns that prostrates and invigorates in rapid
succession. What is it?
National Republican., 1883-10-06
The West virginia Red Mem,

The commissioner of internal revenue said
yesterday that the statements recently made
in the United States court at Wheeling, w.
Va, that an organization known as "Red
Men" had for its object the protection OF
Illicit distillers, and that United States
gauger named Marion Howes was ut its head
and had been levying taxes on the "moon
sinners" would be investigated by the revenue
officers He said that he had received nc
information confirming the statements re-
ferred to, but that he had regarded them as
sufficiently important to be Investigated.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

THE Trades and Labor Federation at St
Louis has formulated its demands upon the
country. They insist on workmen enjoy
ing the full benefit of their labor that the
forfeited railway land grants shall be re-
claimed by the government that election
days shall bo legal holidays; that all laborers
shall have half holiday on Saturdays; that
the convict system shall be abolished, com
pulsory education bo enforced, with school
books free eight hours a days work, and
that specific laws be passed holding corpora
tions liable for injuries to employees, When
all this is done the workmen will be happy
National Republican., 1883-10-06
What penr,s Frlends Say.
IpUshin0tOn NdI,

Mr.. Dezendorf does not get much encourage
ment from the civil service commissioners, Their
reply to his second letter is in fiat opposition to all
his positions and it will carry the more weight as
the commissioners are not accused of overmuch
love for Malone Their construction OF the law
in the present case reads clear IT Is certainly
lawful for a Mr.. Clark, or any other private citizen
having no government position, to solicit politi-
cal subscriptions in the public highway; and this
was the glst OF Mr. Dezendorrs complaint.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

THE Ohio election will result in hand
somo republican majority. That is admitted
of this sort are those contained in tho demo.
cratic papers in the shape of feeble and faint
hearted claims that the election may go
democratic,
National Republican., 1883-10-06

contribute BY any who arc not in office. The
law makers have never assumed any au-
thority over them in this regard. On the
contrary, thc words above quoted show that
congress was careful to protect those who
might contribute from the spite of Just such
people as those who arc now pcrsecuting Ma
homo men.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

WHAT worries the bourbons all over the
country is that in.Yirgina it is under tho
leadership of revolving demo Gratis that the
old weather beaten democracy is being
maulod and destroyed. They know that
such u spirit is contagious. The days of
bourbonism are numbered.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

A MURDERER with the historic name of
John Smith, in Jail at Elkins, Md, called
the jailor into his cell, knocked him down,
took hatchet and broke the chain which
bound him to the floor, and escaped with his
shackles on. The telegraph account gravely
adds Smith is desperate fellow" We
should remark.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

boon put up at the crossing, as required by
law, and tho fagman was not there to give
the signal of danger Tho unsuspcctiug pas
songers who were 50 cruelty manglcd had not
q moments warning. If the men responsible
for the deaths woro held for murder the eff
feet would be wholesome.
National Republican., 1883-10-06
To he Dismissed Tor Marrying His Mistress,

The case of First Lieut.. James +. Simpson,
Sd cavalry, who was tried by court martial
on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer
and n gentleman in having married woman
who had been his mistress, is now before tho
secretary of war for transmission to the Presi-
don't for final action. The court found Lieut..
Simpson guilty and sentenced him to dis
missal. 1t is understood that Judge Advocate
General Swain, in his review Of the case,
takes exception to the action of the court and
recommends that the sentence be set aside.
National Republican., 1883-10-06

THE lovers of English culture will be glad
to learn that Mitchell, the British slugger,
has announced that he will marry an Aineri'
can girl before he returns to England to visit
his parents. At least the telegraph Informs
us that this is the gracious purpose of the re-
doubtable shoulder hitter No doubt little
fresh blood of this sort will revive the droop-
ing energies of this country.