davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-10
"A. Q ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C., I will send recipe
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to
the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, N. r city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-10
LYNDON INSTITUTE
Commercial College.

FALL TERM begins TUESDAY, SEPT. 1st
W. E. RANGER, A. NJ, Principal
with FIVE accomplished assistants. Three complete
courses, besides the ornamental branches. The
best practical Business School in Northern Yer
mont. This Department includes Commercial, Law
and Banking. First-class accommodations in
Boarding Hall for limited number of young Ia
dies. Send for new Catalogue for full particulars
L. w. SANBORN, Sec. and Treas.
Lyndonville, VT, Aug. 6, 1885. 1924
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-10

Know Thyself, by reading the "Science of Life, /"
the best medical work ever published, for young
and middle-aged men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-10

| a Scytne recently, Whlle FRED Klch.
ardson cut off one finger in now
ing machine.
| Glover.
| d. L. Dwinell is putting a furnace
in to warm his entire building.
Byron French and family are here
for visit to their old homestead.
The millinery rooms of Miss E. F.
Burroughs will be closed till Sept.
4th.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All are invited.
Walter Phillips, on account of ill.
ness, has returned from New Hamp-
shire where he has been at work.
Phillips Brothers recently sold
two of their famous cotswol0
sheep, to E. G.. Hall of Gilmore, who
will take them to the state fair.
Rev. Reuben Wright preached an
able and interesting discourse at the
Cong. church, last Sabbath, to 9
very large and appreciative audience.
The Earnest Workers will hold ar
ice-cream festival at M. E. church
on Friday, Aug 14th, at 8 O'Clock
with choice literary and musical en-.
tertainment, assisted by Mr.. Stone
and others.
A few days since, deputy sheriff
E. A. Norton, arrested w. L. Miles
of Sheffield, for furnishing liquor te
parties in this town; he had an ex.
animation, Tuesday, pleading moi
| guilty, but was taken to the house OF
Norton and securely kept through
the night. Mr.. Norton left HON.
early Wednesday morning to sum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-08-10

NdL1al LeOudfu mas Deon called
to Rutland the past week to meet the
state board of examining surgeons in
regard to pensions. When so many
get pensions so easily for trifling
things, it seems little strange vthat
so much red tape should have to be
measured out before he can get the
just reward, that one ought to have
who suffers in the way he does.
Coventry.
Last Tuesday night the wind blew
down Luke Livingstone's barn anG
killed two sheep and wounded others
E. S. Cowles and wife are in town
from New York. Mrs. Geo. Brown
and her son from Providence, r. I
are in town also.
Craftsburv.
There will be a quarterly meeting
at M. E. church, August 16, Rev
Mr.. Granger officiating.
The post-office at the South village
has been made money order office
1t will be convenient thing for tn,
village and town.
George Howard sold two Jerse,
cows, last Thursday, to H. 1. Pierc'
of Columbus, o., for $325-they
were not registered stock.
Mrs. Z. G. Skinner and her sol
Charley, and Mrs. Leander SmitI
and her daughter Lucy, from Mont
pelier, visited at VIM. Marsh's las
week.
@. III. Remission, at Mill village
offers his entire stock of goods a
auction, beginning Tuesday, Angus
Is, and continuing until all are dis
posed of. This will be chance t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
THE INDIAN NUISANCE.
A Petition Circulating to Effect Their Re
turn to the Reservation.
Helena Herald.

The following is copy Of petition rela-
tive TO the Indian nuisance, which was cir
culated on the streets Saturday and received
numerous signatures from our most promi-
nent citizens. II Is receiving universal sup.
port:
General John r. Brook, U. s. A. Command.
ing District Of Montand-SIR: We, the under.
signed citizens OF Montana, respectfully rep
resent that there are a large number OF In
dians, with their families, reported TO be
Flatheads) camped upon the favorite deer
passes reaching from the Big Blackfoot
through Lewis and Clarke and Meagher
counties TO the Musselshell, who are slaugh
tering game to the detriment Of the citizens
Of these counties, who look to the success OF
the hunt at this season of the year for sup.
ply Of venison for themselves and for mar.
ket. We therefore, believing the Indians to
be unlawfully absent from their reservations,
would respectfully call upon you, as military
commander OF the District Of Montana, to
enforce the law by directing such military
force ~ may be necessary TO escort these In
dans back to their reservations, and to in
form them that hereafter they must obey the
laws by combining themselves within their
legitimate bounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
E.l. Bonnie! & Co.
PERSONAL.

viii b. Edgar and lady, Of Helena, spent
last Sabbath with us.
Mr. and Mrs. d. f. McDevitt, of Butte
were In town last Sunday.
Mr.. James Kinney. the jolly landlord at
Stuart, was in town Tuesday.
We learn at a late hour that Morgan Evan
is quite ill.-Anacondd Reuieso, 15th.
Mr.. s. E. Larabie returned from the East
Tuesday, after some weeks absence.
Mr.. M. J. Fitzpatrick, public administers
tor, was in town yesterday on business.
Miss Gertie Galbraith took the ferule ia
hand at the Elliston school last Monday.
Mrs. L. Bingham, of New Chicago, is in
Deer Lodge, the guest of Mrs. L. A. Dakin.
Mrs. r. j. Finley and son left on Tuesday
for visit during the winter with relatives
in Missouri and Ohio.
Mr.. Joe Richards. Of Anaconda, was in
town Yesterday. OF the property advertised
he has only sold the engine.
Mrs. Bane and sons left last Sunday fol
Spokane Falls, where General Bane Is now
located in the practice Of law.
Mrs. John 8. Mills and children, OF Ana
conda, came down Wednesday, and are ah'
guests of Judge and Mrs. Batterton.
Mr.. /. b. Conner, late of Washington
Gulch, expects TO open the school at the
mouth of Snow Shoe gulch next Monday.
DIR. A. II. Mitchell went to Anaconds
Wednesday with the purpose Of letting thu
contract for his hospital, II favorable bid
are received.
r.. Hoss, foreman Of the Anaconda Re
uiec, accompanied by Miss Anna searles
spent part of Saturday and Sunday In Dee
Lodge, visiting his mothers family.
Mr. NJ. J. Mcconnell returned last Satur
day, having contracted with the Hall SAT,
and Lock Co., of Cincinnati, for the stee
work required for the penitentiary and cour
house vaults.
Miss Olive Charroin returned on Wednes
day from Willow Creek, above New Chi
ocago, where she has taught fve-months
term Of school with great credit to hersel
and satisfaction to her patrons.
| Our young friend Herbert K. Davis, famil
iarly known M Bert" SON Of r. L. Davis
clerk Of the District Court, has received n
appointment as clerk in the office Of tn
| County Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bov
county, and has entered upon bis duties.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
The Exposition.
Hfer-Mounfdin.

The report of Messrs. w. A. Clark and j.
s. Harris, Montana Commissioners to the
New Orleans Exposition, gives gratifying
evidence of the success Of their efforts TO ad-
yertise In q substantial, comprehensive and
permanent manner the peerless resources OF
Montana. Their labors were long continued
and arduous, but this did not interfere with
the jealous and intelligent performance OF
the responsible duties with which they had
been commissioned by the Governor and
people. Not only did they devote their time
70 the enterprise, but one Of the gentlemen,
Mr.. CLARK, Is known TO have spent several
thousand dollars from his private purse In
order more fully to achieve the object OF his
visit to the Southern capital. Montana made
a highly creditable exposition OF her extern
sive and diversified resources, both virgin
and developed, its mining and agricultural
wealth being advertised far more effectively
than had ever been possible before. Ten
thousand pamphlets descriptive of the varied
riches of the Territory we're distributed 70
people from all parts OF the world, and
through newspapers and orally great deal
of general Information was disseminated
from which directly andeindirectly much
good will accrue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

The output of the Gloster mine for septem-
Der was sS5. 900.
Last Chance gulch yielded something over
s25,oOO in gold last year.
The Crow horses and cattle are being
branded with great big crow.
The knights of Labor of Dillon have issued
an edict against the Chinese.
The Helena Mining and Reduction CON-
pany employs about 400 persons.
At Bozeman, w. II. Tracey ships from
week.
Butte Is the largest copper camp in the
United States, Lake Superior alone ex-
cepted.
The placer mines of Montana, IL is esti.
mated, have yielded total sum Of $780,.
600 900.
The Alice aud Lexington have both paid
over half a million dollars each to their
stockholders.
The product of gold and silver Of Lewis
and Clarke county for 1884 was-gold, s2o5,-
ooa; silver, sl.o50.o0o.
The Boston Bulletin quotes fine medium
Montana wool at % cents, and notes sale
OF 1900 pounds at that figure.
The Bad Lands Co,sboy Is of the opinion
that the range Is not badly damaged by fire,
but thar there Is "no grass to loan."
The Hecla Consolidated Mining Company
has ] aid In dividends to it, stockholders
over seven hundred thousand dollars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16

A gang of drunken men at Wickes, last
Friday night, raided Chinese wash house
with the cry of, "The Chinese must CO."
The windows were broken; the Celestlals
vacated the building and ran for their lives,
and for few minutes there were indications
Of serious trouble. The disturbance finally
quieted down without anybody being hurt.
Articles of agreement between Joseph r.
Walker and the Moulton Mining Company,
VIM. A. Clark, Patrick s. Clark, James r.
Clark, Joseph X. Clark, Marcus DAILY and
VIM. Gwinn, in the settlement of the great
Silver Safe and Rising Star mining suit,
which attracted so much attention last win
ter, were filed in the clerk and recorders
Office to-day.-Inter- Mountain, 18th.
To-day the Christopher Columbus benevo-
lent society, composed of Italian residents of
Butte, paraded the streets in regalia in cele-
bration of the 393d anniversary of the day on
which America was discovered. After the
parade the society proceeded to the Meader-
Vile gardens, where the day was spent in
target shooting, games, etc. A grand ball
takes place to-night.-Inter-A Mountain, 18th.
A dispatch from Granville Stuart to Sheriff
McDevitt, of Choteau county, and dated at
Fort Maginnis, Oct. 9th, says: "Ten Crows
captured with sixty horses and sent to the
Crow age ncy-some of Lepley's, Morrows,
Turner's, Joseph Henderson's and others.
Take some of the owners and 60 to Crow
agency and arrest these Indians and take
them to Benton for trial. We will see if we
can't put stop to this business"
The Miles City Journal says: Receiver
Hall has received a communication from the
Fish Commissioner at Washington in rela-
ton to stocking the Yellowstone and Tongue
rivers with German carp. The letter states
that carp do not thrive we'll in a country
where the average temperature is below 70'
Fab. Mr.. Hall will investigate the matter,
and II the temperature is right, lot Of the
fish will be sent here for him to plant.
A special dispatch from Helena to the st.
Panl Pioneer Press says can important suit
will be commenced soon against Governor
s. T. Hauser and others by the County Com
missioners, to recover $4,000, the amount Of
| the bond Of w. NJ. Roberts, the ex-County
Treasurer, whe embezzled SAT ,000-Governor
Hauser, A. j. Davis and d. A. Floweree be-
| ing the bondsmen. Ebert d. Weed, Assist
ant District Attorney, will conduct the pros
| ecution, and E. w. Toole will act as the
| defendants attorney.
| O. T"e'day morning l4st two NorLnern
Pacific trains came together at Bluffton,
small station near Wadsna, MINI. One was
standing still and was loaded with wheat.
A train load of cattle from Montana, belong
| ing to Rosenbaum g. Co., crashed into 1t.
Three of the west cars were wrecked and
burned, and two car loads Of cattle were
wrecked, eleven cattle killed and many in
jured. The engineer and fireman OF the
stock train jumped and saved their lives and
no person was hurt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
A Great Enterprise /.

Some of the public spirited citizens Of
Butte have organized "Tae Butte Steam
Laundry Co." and have In course Of cree
ton Inc brick building. The best plant OF
laundry machinery has been purchased In
the East. and Is on 1t way. with skilled oper'
atives to work IL. The company will not
confine its operations to Butte, but will es-
tablish depots st Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
other points In daily communication. They
expect TO make their prices tor work shout
the same - the Chinese charge, and do II
better. The incorporaton are said to prefer
that the stock shall not all be taken In Butte,
but to scatter IL in small blocks, and one Of
the officers will soon come to Deer Lodge for
the purpose Of selling some here. The shares
are one dollar each. and the company does
not sell less than twenty i've TO any one per
SON. 1t is thought BY some Of the best bust
ness men that this win prove one Of the most
remunerative enterprises Of the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
MRS. BANE,s ENTERTAINMENT.


Mrs VI NJ. Bane, of Salt Lake, arrived
last Friday, and on Saturday evening gave
an Evolutionary entertainment Of Readings
and Recitations at the College. The Deer
Lodge Orchestra, consisting of several Ia
dies and gentlemen, under leadership of
Prof Rhodes made their debut and rendered
the overture very creditably, and other vol
unteer musicians added much to the enter
tainment. Mrs. Banes Rotations were
quite mertorious. She has fine presence,
IL well.trained elocutionist, enunciates
very distinctly, does her character readings
quite cleverly, and excels in selections of
yivacity and action. She did not essay
heavy dramatic reading, but gave selections
from Cartoons poems and others in charac-
ter, closing with what is termed 1.-THE Bird
Song" a recitation with limitations of bird
notes running into articulate words, one of
the most interesting, pleasing and incompre-
hensible elocutionary efforts we have ever
heard. There was a large and most excel
lent audience present, and their apprecia-
ton was enthusiastically manifested. We
regret that circumstances do not permit of
more extended notice in this issue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, sitting as q
Court for the trial and determination OF
causes arising under the Constitution and
laws Of the United States.
The United States of America. Plaintiffs,
Charles D. woolworth and Samuel Dc Bow, Defend
ants.
The President of the United States to Charles d.
Woolworth and Samuel De Bow, Defendants. greet
Ing gon tho ..,a Charlie. n woo,wo,,, and s.m,.,
De Bow are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against you BY the above-named Plaintiffs,
In the District Count Of the Second Judicial District
city, IN shs county Of pes iodss ss
Judicial District OF the Territory of Mortana, to
hear and determine causes arising under the Const-
the complaint filed therein within twenty [S0l days
Exclusive Of the day Of servicel after the service
YOU OF this Summons, u served within this District
or, II served ont Of this District within forty T40l
days, or judgment BY default will be taken against
yon, according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover judgment
against you for the sum OF one hundred and forty
one and ninety three one-hundredths dollars, DANA
ges alleged to have been sustained by plaintiffs. by
Of your having refused and neglected to trans
port pounds Of goods and supplies tc the Crow
Indian Agency In accordance with certain articles Of
agreement, towit "A certain agreement, dated July
II, 1874 between Edward P. Smith. Commissioner Of
indian Affairs. for and In behalf Of plaintiffs, as
Charles A. Broadwater, George Steele and Mathew
II. Carroll, under their arm name Of K. G. McClay
Co., parties Of the second part and another Ger
tain agreement dated July H. 1874 executed by you,
the said Defendants copies of which said agreement
annexed to said complaint and hereby referred to
for more particular description thereof. II being
further alleged that between the 26th day of August
1874, and the I'd day Of September, 1874 plain
tits delivered to said z. g. McClay q Co.,
In accordance with the Of said agreement
plies amounting to pounds for transportation
to the Crow Indian Agency; that said 4. q. McCiay
CO., receipted for the same, but refused and neg
lected TO transport said goods and supplies to said
agency, and plaintiffs were obliged to pay to Rich
and Wilson. Tor transporting said goods and supplies
70 said agency, the sum OF t93g2s In excess Of the
price agreed upon by said PLAINTIFF and said f. @.
McC.y Co., BY reason whereof plaintiffs were dam
aged In the sum Of S1<i93.
And further, to recover costs Of this action.
And you are hereby notified that, II you fail to APP
pear and said complaint as above required the
said Plaintiffs will take judgment BY default against
you for the said Of Sl93 and for costs OF suit
S7N Given under my hand and the Seal OF the
SeS2D District Court of the Second Judicial
go District Of the Territory Of Montana, this
tenth day Of October, A. ID. 1885.
lsignedl REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk
WV. H DEWIrr, ATTY for PlHr. Si9-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
THRESHlNG MACHINE WAR.
The BelIeviIIe Makes "a Free for all Chai-
lenge.

We, the undersigned, learning 1t has been
stated By parties running opposition fresh
crs that the work done by the Belleville Sep.
arator was not good, make this statement
and challenge: We have done more and bet.
ter threshing than any other Machine In the
valley, having threshed 81 900 bushels to
date, at 2! cents per bushel.
In standardization of the above, we wage
$500, which Is now on deposit at Bennett
Bros. Deer Lodge. Come all you Agitator
or other machine men; put up or shut upl
GILBERT, MASON & Co.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 8, 1885. S4S If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16

Edward W. Beattie and George ID. Beattie az Execu-
tors Of the last win and testament OF Alex II.
Bsattie, deceased, Plaintiffs,


tors OF the last Will ana testament OF Alex II.
Bsattie, deceased, Plaintiffs,
The Providence Mining Company, Defendant.
THO BE SOLD AT sHERIFFs SALE SATURDAY,
i November 2, 1895, at $50 O'Clock p. NJ, in front
Of the Court House door, In the town OF Deer Lodge,
Montana Territory, under and oy virtue Of an order
the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of
the Territory Of Montana In and for Deer Lodge coun-
ty, the following described property, to-wit:
All aud singular those lands, mines, lodes. mining
mill and machinery. buildings and property. being
and situate In unorHanixed Lincoln Mining District,
In Deer Lodge county, OF the Territory OF Montana,
bounded and described follows to-wit: That GER
tain lode mining claim known as the Providence Lode
Claim, situatcd about one and three-fourths miles
southwesterly from the town or VILLAGE Of Lincoln,
being $40 feet In length the Providence lode and
600 feet In width. Also the HOPE lode mining claim,
as esm ana sn and g:
feet ess In length on the Hope Lode and 400 feet
or less In width. the staked on the ground.
Alto that certain mill site owned by said Company,
and In with and situated near said lode elaine.
Arastra, now known 40 the Providence mill site and
mill, embracing said mill site and the ten-stamp
water power Introducing mill thereon. with all and
singular the gearing machinery, fixtures, tools, Inn
with usually had and enjoyed. Also two ditches and
oil other ditchea. waterways and viaducts leading
water to said mil and Mines with the water rights
thereto belonging or Herewith used, had and en-
joved. Also all buildings, roads. ways. rights of
way, easements and rights used and enjoyed by the
Providence Mining Company in and about said mines
and mill or at any time subsequent TO July Do, A.
ID. 1883. together with appurtenances and all such
buildings not upon said mill site, but In use there
with.
Dated tho isth day Of October. A. D. 1856.
JAMES b. MeMASrER Sheriff.
S49A BIZ THos. Y. WARD, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
Sealed Proposals.

the care, support and maintenance of the
sick, poor and infirm OF the county, per
capita, by the week, for the succeeding year,
said proposals to include and cover the en-.
tire cost of feeding, clothing and nursing of
expenses thereof, will be received at the
Office of the Clerk and Recorder, Deer Lodge,
Montana Territory, until the next regular
meeting of the Board Of Commissioners of
said county. on the first Monday of Decem-
Der, 1886.
BY order of Board of County Commission
ers. WILLIAM H. STANLEY,
SIG At County Clerk
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
NEW TO-DAY.
APPLES. APPLES.

VIM. Coleman will in
a few days receive a car
load Of extra good hand
picked Winter Apples,
which he will sell very
reasonably. Those want
ing bargains in a winter
supply of this fruit, should
call early and leave orders.
The choicest of Lem
ons and Oranges always
on hand, at low prices.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
The Anti-Chinese Movement 10 Developed
In Dillon.

SANCTUARY OF DILLON ASSEMBLY, No. 3751,
KNIGHTS OF LABOR OF AMERICA
An Appeal to the People Of Dsilon and Beaver
head County:
At special meeting of Dillon Assembly
knights Of Labor, held at Dillon, October Z,
1885, 1t was unanimously resolved that
WHEREAS, This Assembly has, after ma
ture deliberation and careful investigation,
decided that the present depressed state oil
the times, and scarcity of work, is In a grea,
measure due to the competition Of Chinese
SLAVE Labor; and that,
WHEREAS, Realizing that there are many
workingmen and women who will sadly
need the dollars that Dillon daily pays into
the Golfers of the Chinese Six Companies to
support themselves and dependent children
during the coming hard winter; and,
WHEREAS, The brothers Of our order In
adjoining towns are making vigorous efforts
to rid Montana Of the Chinese. We feel thai
our little city should not be made the haven
OF refuge for the outcasts of surrounding
camps; and believing that we have the sym
pathy of the general public in this matter
we ask all good citizens to aid us in any
about the expulsion of the Chinese from oul
midst therefore, be 1t
Resoloed, That after this date the officer.
and members of the Assembly will not pat
renize or employ Cinnamon in any capacity
and that after November LIST we will with
draw our patronage from any person who
still continues to employ or patronize the
Chinese, and institute a vigorous boycot
against them; and,
RESOLVED, That sufficient number of copie.
of these resolutions be ordered printed ant
circulated through the city and vicinity b,
the Executive Committee.
To these resolutions the following post
script is appended: "To the Chinese: Wish
ing you no harm personally, we advice yo'
to listen to the voice of the people as heart
in Oregon, Washington, California, Wyom
ing, Montana and other parts Of the West
aud consult your best interest in this matter
The Chinese must gop'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-10-16
sncIETy MEETINGS..
knights OF Pythias.


VIM. Coleman is clos
ing outhis stock ofSharp,
Winchester and Marlin
Rifles AT COST. Now
is the time for Sportsmen
to get a good, reliable
dun almost at their own
price. Call early and get
your choice Of the lot.
$40 A.