davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
COPY OF SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the second udcI, District
Of the Territory Of Montana, in and Tor the County
Of Deer Lodge.
Saliir Mills, Plaintiff,
VI.
Henry H. Mills, Defendant
The people OF the Territory of Montana send greet
ing 10 Henry Ii. Mills, Defendant.
You ARE hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in
the District Court of the second Judicial District of
the Territory of Montana, in and the County of
Deer Lodge. and 10 answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the servce1 after
the service on you of this summons II served within
this county: or. IL served out of this county but In
this District, within twenty days: otherwise within
forty DAYS; or judgment by defanlt will be taken
against you. according to the prayer of said COM
plant
The said action Is brought to recover Judgment
against you that the bonds of matrimony existing
between plaintiff and yourself be- dissolved that the
plaintiff be restored to her maiden name and for
such other and further reliei as TO the Court NAV
seem it, the grounds of sad complaint being that
you have wilfnly deserted and absented yourself
from plaintiff for more than year last past with
ont any reasonable cause aud have departed from this
Territory without intention of returning
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail To ap
pear aud answer said complaint as above reanred
the said plaintiff will take ueiant against You a~d
apply 10 the court for the relief demanded in the
prayer Of plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand and the zeal OF the District
l~~I Court of the Second judicial District of
SEAL. the Territory of Montana in and for
i--N the County of Deer Lodge this I'd
day OF jaly In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-three.
r. L. DAVIS, Clerk.
1904
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
The Worrying American life.

Labor-sayiug machinery, rapid intefcom
munication, and the general spirit of haste,
may increase the production aud aid the
muscles, but they fatigue precisely The same
! sets Of nerves as did The less exciiin. opera.
| tons Of the past. and work or thu as they
never worked before. Hence there has been
an alarming increase Of incurahle affections
of the kidneys, heat aud brain. MaIxdies,
which, If they existed at all 100 years ago,
were so rare and obscure as 10 be uameless.
| are now Of very frequent occurrence, aud are
/ generally the occasion OF the men conspicu-
Gus for their tireless activity. Specially
noteworthy is the fact that In our own coun.
try, while our population scarcely more than
doubled In the thirty years between 1850 and
1880, the number of insane persons TO the
million increased from $40 10 1884.
Since tho opening of railroad lines euter-
prise has redoubled its tendency to central
lie in cities. In them most of the successes
or failures Of life are realized. Yet the Sc.
clusion of the country procures no exception
from the malign effects of the hurry and
worry that are the most potent causes ofmen-
tai alienation. There is larger per capita
OF insanity in the rural county of Berkshire,
Mass, than in Suffolk, whose limits are alb.
sorbed by Boston. Oyerworked farmers
wives contribute largely TO this result. In
sanity was rare among the blacks in the
South when they were slaves. Emancipa.
ton has increased insanity by Increasing the
responsibility of the colored race. The sta
tistics of alienation which we have cited ap-
ply directly only 10 our own country, but
they arc measurably true Of the whole civil
lied world, for there is general unrest every
where. Old fashioned ploddeIs are small
minority and decidedly out of the fashion.
1t cannot be denied that our dry atmos.
phere tells harder upon the nervous system
than the moist air of Europe. German med.
ical writers, and the experience of thought
ful adopted citizens, as well as that Of native
Americans who have travelled abroad, have
made 1t apparent that what would be mod
crate amount Of stimulating drink In Europe
would be ruinous to the health in America
u taheh haohuaiy' AhoIe haGure Iuiis u
repose; here she encourages TO activity and
even goads on the weary. Hence the greater
need for caution and the avoidance of those
sources Of worry which are the chief foes of
health and life itself. Haste makes waste,
and the truest enterprise that which takes
into consideration the possible duration, as
well as well as the immediate extent of eff.
fort.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
ASCHEMING JUDGE.
Charges Against the Chief Justice of Idaho
ola very Peculiar Kind.
Wasaington D ispatch 10 Gin. Com Gar

" VbsHtHtv"DtsputSftt 10 tH IOHt IHEs
Charges, which have one merit, namely
that Of novelty, have been preferred against
the Chief Justice of Idaho. The story in
brief is that he keeps grand and petty jurors
ut work almost perpetually, and in various
other ways has put the counties where he
holds Court 10 great expense. That one Of
them is in debt from his activity over $780,
900, and has been Obliged to issue Grip TO
meet Its indebtedness Witnesses are paid
in this scrip, and the charge Is that the
Chief Justice Is a regular dealer in 1t, and
that he comes down from the bench, and
buys Ii Of the witnesses and others ut
large discount. 1t is further claimed that he
has made so much money by his sharp shay
ing as to enable him TO start a bank. This
IL family concern, with a member of the
family rs cashier. He further contributes
to his banking business by using his judicial
position TO compel the counties TO pay
various classes of Indebtedness, and when
paid he manages TO use his scrip, and has in
this manner obtained as much as nInety-fve
cents on the dollar on large blocks of scrip,
which he bought as low rs forty cents. This
thriving Chief Justice is now n candidate
for reappoiutment, and the above points
have been laid before the President and
Attorney General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
SHERIFF SALE.


Flank G. liervcy, Plainlif,
Alex. Aiken, John H. Pearson. Arthur $. Higgins.
Administrator of the estate of william N0wlan
d ceased. Conrad Weary, and d. G. Corhin, de
Pendants.
To be sold at Sheriff sale, at ? O'Clock p. M, Sat-
uray the 18th day of july, A. d.. 1SS In front of
the court house door. in the town of Deer Lodge
Montana Territory under and by virtue of an ordero
sae In The abOyeentied cause, issued from out the
District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Montana in and for Deer Lodge county,
the following described property, to-wIt:
The undivided two thirds of thirteen hundred feet
on that certain quartz lode. known and esgnated
~ the Atlantic Cable quartz lode, discovered and 10
Gated by the said Aiken and Pearson and one John
Slough. and stua ed in Moose Creek mining district.
near the town of Cable City, in Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory.
Also, ali of the interest OF the said Aiken and Pear
con 10 and to that certain water right and mill site in
said Moose Greek. heretofore located by them and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder of said Deer
Lodge county. Also an undivided two thirds of
one hre-prOOf safe, and set of scales Also two.
thirds OF the Office used in ion with the atore-
said mine and mill of NOwlan and Company and the
land upon which said office s situated and all OF he
imprO' cments thereunto belonging Also, all build
ings, erectlons, and improvements appLrtenant
TO said Atlantic Cable lode, water right mill site or
office.
Dated this 10Th day of Jnnc A. D.. 1882.
JAMES B. MoMASTER, Sheriff
BY THns hCTAGUE, Under Sh, riff. 7294t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13

Ocean Etiquette
BORtOn Trareler.

Eighty thousand Americans annually visit
Europe. or this number 10000 sail from
the port Of New York. They spend upon
an average while abroad $4,000 apiece. The
greater number are ladies. Such Is the
statement made by a Broadway travelling
commission firm 10 a journalist. The i'm
portance Of these annual pilgrimages, which
are increasing year by year, has developed a
system Of ocean etiquette that governs the
conduct Of what may be termed the best cir
cles of "maritime society" Nowadays the
captain of crack ocean steamer must not
only be firstclass sailor, but he must also
be man Of infinite tact and method, with
thorough knowledge of what society" re-
quires at his hands. To sit at the Bright of
the captain" at table at once accords to the
occupants Of that distinguished honor the
highest place In the social scale on board
ship, and the position is competed for with
an amount Of anxiety that Is very amusing.
The senior surgeon and his assistant (when
two are carried) act as deputies, and rank
socially next in importance TO the captain
himself. BOW TO accommodate the various
claims for this coveted position is a matter
Of serious moment. The personnel Of the
passenger list is closely searched ct least
forty eight hours before the vessel sails.
Very often the purser is called into consul
tation, and the difficulty is finally settled by
placing q card bearing the passengers name
upon his or her plate. From this decision
there is no appeal. 1t frequently happens,
however, that one ormore persons may con-
slider themselves sighted, and where It is
probable that the imaginary slight may dis
turb the social harmony, the captain escapes
by taking his meals in his own room.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
A Pair of Shoes I'm Twenty Minutes.
Boston Globe.

DOSJOU JtOOe.
Eight hours consumed In making pair of
boots and shoes when working for record
would be considered terrible slow time in
Lynn. Twenty minutes Is the best time on
record. In 1880 Charles Stewart Parnell
visited Lynn, and while there he was shown
about the city by Mayor Ssnderson and three
or four other gentlemen. The party visited
the shoe mandatory Of IS. Sweetzer &
Co., and the proprietors decided TO show Mr..
Parnell how quick pair of boots could be
made. IL was decided TO make pair of
women's grain polish and the work COM
menced, Mr.. Parnell closely watching every
movement. He saw the stock for the uppers
and the top Innings cut out, the eyeleting
done and the passing Of the uppers from one
died out for the bottoms, and the stock fitted.
Up to this time the uppers and bottoms had
been kept separate. The next he saw was
the two parts come together, the uppers last
ed to the bottom; then the uppers were sewed
TO the soles by Mckay stitcher, and In rapid
succession followed the work of beating out,
trimming and setting the edges, mailing on
the heels, shaving and finishing the same,
bufiing the bottoms, and channeling. Mr..
Parneil then took the boots, which had been
manufactured In just twenty minutes before
his own eyes, and carried them with him to
England. These boots, in process of manu-.
fscture, passed through no less than thirty
hands, and the work was perfect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
An Important Errand.

A conductor on Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train approached a swell.looking col.
ored woman arrayed in all the glories that
ribbons can lend, and asked her for her
ticket.
"Go way fun yah. Dom bodder me with
none yo' foolishnessw she exclaimed, bridling
with indignation,
"Come, give up your ticket, q" demonstrated
the conductor.
81 tole yo' 60 way fun yah! | done got
no ticket, an dom want no fooishness."
'Gf you don't give me ticket or pay your
fare, I'll put you off the train," growled the
exasperated functionary.
"Yo' dom put me off no train, now, tole
yo' fer suah!" retorted the darkey. "I'se got
bizness down yere dat you can't postpone.
IF you put me off de train yo' done got in a
fuss, suah's yo' bo'n!'
"Where are you going, anyway? What's
your business?" demanded The conductor
rather impressed by her manner.
"Ise gwlne to de hangin' a piece down
yere, and mon dat, Use gwine, and yo' can't
stop mel"
"Who're they going to hang?" asked q
passenger who had become interested in the
discussion.
"Dey's gwine fer ter hang my husband,
an Use ter be de only lady present. Go way
fun yah! Dom fool wild me! Ef yo' think
yo's gwine ter git me Off dis train an beat
me out'n de las chance o. layin' over dat
nigga's mudder an sister, who can't git in
an won stay out, yo' dom no muffin about
de strength ola wife's devotion! Go way
fun yah! Ruddder dan lose de chance OF
breakin' dem niggas' hearts, done put dis
heel under yo' railroad an lift 1t over de State
line. Go way fun y'ah!"
The conductor. let her ride free, but
whether to save the railroad or let her have
the last opp ,rtunity TO get square with her
mother-in-law, was not apparent on his re-
turns.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13

Cafrolton, No., Democrat. A dentist In
this city recently received by mail an order
for set or teeth. which reads MS follows:
"My month Is three inches across aud five.
Fights Of an inch through the jaw. Sum
hummocks on the edges. Shaped like q
horse shoe. toe forward. III you wish me
TO be more particular shall have 10 come
thar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
Assessors Notice,

Properly holders OF Deer Lodge county, NJ. t. are
here notified. that in giving I'm sts OF property for
assessment. they win be required to give specific
description of all real estate For lsnds the town.
ship, range section, and part of section will he re-
qured, and for town lots the name of town and the
number, block, and lot. Patented mineral lands
must be described in accordance with patent there
for. VB MCQuEsTIoN
Assessor Of Deer Lodge Co, Montana
Deer Lodge. April g 1888. 7i7-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
Notice of Contest.
U. y. LAND OFPICE.
Hnlnnn N II NJ. ~ tNAn

u. LAND OFFICE.
Helena. NJ. I , May %. 1855!
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
William b. Miller against Strother Hoy for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1899.
dated May 2, 1881, upon the W. NWA section
8, Township N, Range 5 w, in Dee = Lodge
county, Montana, with a view TO the cane ella ton
of said ensry: the said parties are hereby sum-
moned to appear at this Office on he 9Th day
July, lBSS, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to respond and
turni~h testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. F. Atkinson, Register.
727-5t E. BALLOU, Receiver
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
LUKE r, FINN,
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. STAND OFFICE,
" a1arn NJ ~ I,,~aapn q q a

U.S.LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. 4, June 20, 1888.
Notice is hereby given thst the following
named settler has filed nosrce OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and Sc
cure final entry thereof and that said proof will
be MADE before the Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge
county, M. T., at his Office in the town of Deer
Lodge, on Saturday, the 21st day of July, A. d.
1888, to-yYit:
HENRY QUINLAN,
who made Homestead Application No. 486 for
the South East quarter of sec. No. one | ] in
Township No. North of Range No. 10 West
and he names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
Walker, William T. Elliott, and Nicholas Bel
enberg, all of Race Track Postoffice Deer Lodge
county, M. T.
r. Atkinson, Register.
o. d. O'BANNON, Attorney for Claimant. res 81
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
Here's a Bargain.

FOR SALE-Two White Ponies and double
buggy harness: ponies broke to drive and to ride
with SIDE saddle. Price 500.
w. B. MILLER.
Deer Lodge, June 81, 1883. 1896
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. NJ. r.. June 10, ISsS3

HELENA, NJ. L., June IL, 1871. q
Notice T. hereby given that the follows NJ named
settler ha- died notice of his intention to make
final rroat In support of his claim and secure hnal
sUtrv tbeaU'. and that saii proof win he matc he
fore rhe Re1it and Receiver uf theU y, Land Office
ii Helena, VI. t., on Monday, the 18th day OF July 4,
D.. 1883, p'-Vit-
LUKE r. FINN,
who fled Presumption DeclaTatory Statement No.
1864 -UItheasI quarter of section No. % in
Township NJ. ~ North, OF Range No. .
West ana be names the follow witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said tract t0-wit-
Patrick Kelley. Joseph Dietrich, George Young,
AMI Edward Prtchard, all of Washington Gulch
postofice. Deer Lodge county, NJ T.
721t5 u. Atkinson. Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate
or William Nowlan, deceased, notice is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator Of
the said estate to the creditors OF, and all per
sons having claims az ainst the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessa' y vouchers, With
in four months from FIRST pub ication of this 40
tice 10 the said administrator. his Office in the
town Of Deer lodge. Deer Lodge Co., M. T.
Dated June s, 1888.
A. S HIGGINS,
Administrator of the Estate of William Nowlan.
1885, deceased
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13

Nc time should be
lost If the stomach,
Ever and bowels are
affected &c adopt the
sure remedy, Hos
trtscr's Stomach
Bitters. Diseases
Of the organs named
bcget others far
more serious, and O
delay is therefore
hazardous. Dyspep-
STA, liver complaint,
chiiis and fever,
early rheumatic twi-
tchcs, kidney weak
ness, bring serious
bodily trouble if tri-
fed with Lose no
time In using this
effective and safe
medicine.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
err gsnsrslly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13
FOR SALE.
Ranch, Stock and Farming
Implements.

offer for sale my ranch on Lost Greek. con
tanning l63 acres of Patented ground, so acres
desert land, 40 acres railroad land and 40 4, re.
under timber culture act-aii undev 60 fence
There are now As OF so acres In crop
Also so head OF horses and mares: two ONE
hall. and three quarter blood Norman percheron
stations: one COW and yearling calf: two sets Of
ments, etc, etc.
The ranch will be sold at private sale on appii
Six months time. with approved sccur;tv
given on purchases amounting to over Al h,
The personal property win be sold at aucution
On the ranch July 18th. VICTOR HORY
Ix"ta Deer Lodge. Mont
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-13

In the District Court Of the second udcIl District
Of the Territory Of Montaaa, in and Tor the County
Of Deer Lodge.
SalIir Mills, Plaintiff,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-22

CHICAGO, February 2l.-About IL 80
O'Clock Yesterday morning man came into
the Desplaines police station, and addressing
himself to Detective Costello, who CHANGED
to be standing near the sergeanl's desk, said,
81 am In hard lick this morning. i had
trouble with my wife. We got into a fow
and beat her with strap. When Iawoke
this moruing found her dead body lying by
my side. In response 10 questions he said
his name was Thomas Walsh, aud gave his
address as No. 207 South Jefsrson street.
The man vas promptly locked up. and
Detectives Costello and Beck we're dis
patched with the patrol wagon to in
ysstipate the case. Arriving at 307, which
is a two-story frame building occupied BY
several families, and situated between Polk
and Harrison streets, they found the mans
statements verified. In a small room, whose
scapty belongings were lying about pron,is-
cuously, upon squalid bed lay the dead
woman, her body and face 8 mass OF black
wales and Commissions, while near the bed lay
the strap which in the hands of her brute
husband had produced them. The eight was
one lie stir the stoniest heart. Near the bed
stood the father and sister of the unfortunate
woman, the latter giving way to paroxysm
of grief that was heart-rending. Mr.. VIM.
Farrell, the father, who lives at No. 81 West
Van Buren, street, said he had long expected
the sad event. Mrs. Walsh, his daughter,
had repeatedly fed TO him for protection
from the iRhuman abuse of her husband
The lady who occupies the front rooms on
the first floor adjoining those OF the muir.
dered woman, siated that the sound ol
blows was audible all day yesterday in the
Walsh apartment, and she sscertsined that
th.y were caused by the man Walsh beating
ois wife with billet of wood. The deceased
Tho bears an excellent reputation in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-22
ooNaRsss AND rHErARIEF

Congress is still at work reforming the
tariff. The House has its proceedings so lum-
bered up with the "log trolling" of different
interests that it makes but poor headway.
The iron interest threatens that it will not
support sugar unless sugar supports it, and
wood pulp agrees to stand by wool il wool
will stand by it. So the game goes; every
thing for the producers interest, nothing for
the consumer; everything for particula-
manufactures, nothing for the welfare of
the country. Here ia a crowd of American
business men who declare that the United
States is such miserable place to do BUSH
ness in that their business does not support
them, and that, failing to get living out of
their business, they have no resource but 10
come like people drowned eet by Goods or
Frustrated by epidemics to the country to
help them from starving, and that they
must be kept alive out of the public taxes.
There is the naked question; and SIS every
one Of these pauper interests wants
all it can get the log-rolling goes
on although tariff reforming does
uOis 4ue Deuntc mas passed measure
OF its own, and perhaps the House, 10 escape
its perplexiiy, may be driven TO adopt it
With as many changes as those interested
can contrive to put into it. Then it must 20
TO the Senate again, and probably, on disa-
greement, 10 a committee OF conference of
the two houses. The work of that committee
when completed will have to receive the
sanction of both bodies, and if they pass it
the President will still have to sign it. To
do all this before the let of next month
leaves little likelihood of time being given
TO put those last touches to the whole that
will bring the various parts into harmony,
and provide against those blunders that
serve as matter for unnumbered lawsuits.
Under all these circumstances, the chances
for tariff, reformed for the worse in most
important respects, becoming law during the
brief period OF existence left to this Con-
gress, are becoming slight, for there are
other important matters besides the tariff
that must be attended to within the few DAYS
that are to elapse before the time Left to
Congress expires.