davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF John Thompson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersig ned Admin
lstrator or the estate of John Thompson d. ceased
to the creditors Of aud all persons having lain,
against the said deceased TO exhibit them with The
necessary vouchers, within four month. after h.
publication OF this notice, To the said Administratr
at the town Of Deer Lodge, In the county OF Deer
Lodge, NJ. T.
Dated November 30 1856
JACOB L. VAN GUNDY
Administrator Of the Estat. of John Thnmp. an.
deceased. s5G n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25
NOTICE OF Co-PARTNERsHrp,

Notice is hereby given that have admit.
ted TO co-partnership in the Western Brew
cry and the Western Brewery Saloon, Deer
Lodge, MT; Ernst Miller, who has purchased
a one-balf interest in the same.
All accounts against these businesses prior
to this date will be paid by me and all in
debtednesses to them prior to this date are
payable to me. Hereafter the business will
be conducted under the firm name of Van
Gundy & Miller. JE. VAN GUNpY,
Deer Lodge, Dec. !, 1895. $50. At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Final Entry.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena. M. II Novemher5 1881

U. 5. LAND OFFICE
Helena. M. t., November 5, 1885. !
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his Intention 10 final
PROOF In support OF his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Probate Judge of Deer Lodge
on Saturday. the 10Th day OF December A. d. 1885, to-
wit:
JOSEPH HEILMAN,
who made Homestead Application Number 1877,
for the ~ OF SWA and the SW4 Of SEX of Section
No. III, In Township No. o, North OF Range No. 10
West, and be names the following witnesses prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
tract, to-wit-
james u. McMaster, of Deer Lodge p o., and
Dominic Melen, James Butler and Alexander Wight,
all oi Stone Station 7. o., Deer Lodge county, NJ. T
S3a r. Atkinson. Register. Z.
o. o'Bannon, Attorney for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25

Sunday School Teacher Why did not the
lions touch Danieli
American Boy twbo reads the ne wspapersl
Cos they were 'fraid TO
Teachsr-Whyi
A. B. Cos they were British Iona
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25
APPLES. APPLES.

APPLES. APPLES.
William Coleman has
just received that 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.
sac II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25
SAFE For SALE.

70; y. nre proof. combination lock. Diebo,a
~. new n every r-spect, Will be sold a
r ,oT ngurs applied for soon. The No. refer
and inches deep inside-.isTs. s sonn WIDE
orainary Ply poses. Weight 100 pound. TN.
safe Gan Dc seen az the Office 81 Ans
THE NEW NoRrH.wrsr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25
Strayed or Stoler--I5o Reward.

From range on Browns Gulch, aboIt Oct.
LIST, 1888, 40 head of cattle, comprising COWS,
olds, nearly all branded on left hin with fip-
ure .. and on sides figure with bar. One
red cow branded Ill on left hip one spotted
COW branded M on left side The above re-
ward will be paid for the delivery Of the
above described animals to the subscriber, or
for information that will lead to their recov
cry. w. BTRDsELL,.
800 I'll Browns Gulch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25

A magnificent exhibition Of chrysanthe-
NUNS has just been given in New York Il
showed up well the splendid capabilities Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25

have job Wagon on the streets OF Deer
Lodge during working hours every day, and
am prepared to deliver Trunks or Pack aces
to and from any residence promptly and NJ
reasonable rates. Also do heavy fea,ning
and job Hauling at low rates. Leave orders
at Cartons.
S00-u Gro. TUCKER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25
--------~--~---~-----~----~-~@
An ExamuIo IN CfvfIKn n -

A japanese court has Just set IN exampl,
TO civilization by fning an editor ., yen foi
nsglscting 10 acknowledge tbs souics oil
extracts clipped from > contemporary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-12-25

Whitehall Times: When man rubs against
the world he other becomes call FUSED or
exposes his tenderness.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
HumOr and Comfort.

The happy American humorist, Stanley
HuntIey, author Of the "Spoopendvke
Sketches" and editor of BRAKES T,oz,eI.~s,
Magazine, New York, says: II have not
lung trouble ! can properly call nv own.
but from the experience Of personal friends
Of mine, | see that the tender lungs Of in.
fancy and the tough bellows Of the case.
hardened advertising solicitor weld alike
to this merciful dispensation-the Red Star
Cough Cure" Mr.. Drake tried il on his
baby with eminently satisfactory results.
ne speaks OF it in the highest terms. A
few doses also cured newspaper can
'asser OF very ugly cough. It is so
peasant and prompt that it will soon make
a cough comfortand open the new indus
Tyot Peddling colds, in order that the Red
Star Cough Cure may become necessity.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
The 1inon Gribn'tf.
10. O. F. RESOLUTIONS.

regular meeting Of Apollo Lodge,
No1,,I.O. o. F., Dillon, Montana, held
February ,,d, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t pleased the great God OF
the Universe to remove from our midst
our late brother, George Bradbury; and
whereas, it is but Just that fitting recog-
milton of his many virtues should be had,
therefore, be it
Re~1,cd, By Apollo Lodge, 80 IS, o.
O. r., that while we bow with humble
submission to the will Of almighty Ood'
we do not the less mourn for our BROTHER
Who has been taken from us;
RcsoI7rd That in the death Of George
Bradbury this lodge laments the loss OF
brother who was ever ready to proffer the
hand of aid, and the voice of sympathy to
the needy and distressed Of the fraternity,
and an active member Of this society,
whose utmost endeavOrs were eXerted tor
its welfare and sympathy; friend who
was dear to us all citizen whose up
right and noble life was standard OF emu
lation to his fellows;
Resol7ed, That the heartfelt sympathy of
this lodge be extended to his family in their
affection;
Rtsol1ed, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this lodge and
one COPY thereof be transmitted to the
family of our deceased brother, and one to
be printed in the Dillon TRIBUNE.
p: T. Po1NDEXrER, Committee
CIIAS. HIRSCHMAN. ! Resolutions. |
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
Worse Than Firearms.

The editor of an Omaha paper, in COM
menting on several cases in that city, where
children died from the effects of taking
cough syrups containing morphia, remarks
that opium, poisons and narcotics are more
dangerous than firearms. Mothers should
note this, and furthermore the different
Boards of Health, after making careful
anaIyseshave certified that the only purely
vegetable preparation of this kind, and one
that is in every way harmless, prompt and
effective is Red Star Cough Cure. Mavor
Latrobe of Baltimore, and the Commits.
sioner of Health have publicly endorsed
this valuable discovery.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
CALL FOR A CONVENTION.
To the Horse and Cattle Breeders of Utah
and Adjoining States and Territories:

Realizing the necessity Of cooperation
in the protection of our stock interests, we
invite the stock,nen throughout this inte-
rior region to unite in forming conven-
ton, to be held April I'd, 1885, at Salt Lake
City, Utah. We invite the cooperation OF
all who take an interest in The movement,
and suggest that the different associations
and individual members thereof express
their views upon the subject.
The following subjects will be consider
ed: To suppress stealing; to procure
needed legislation; the best means to dis
pose Of our surplus stock; the refrigerator
versus live shipping.
II. ]. FAUST,
Vice President National Cattle and Horse Assn
r. ARMSTRONG,
Pres Salt Lake Co. Cattle and Horse Association.
Z. @ kNowLToS, Secretary.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
SMITH MEMORIAL FUND.

The canvassers in the several districts
of Madison County for the one dollar fund,
to erect monument to the memory of the
late DIR. /. c. Smith, are requested to make
their collections and send them in to the
treasurer as early as possible, in order that
the objects of the subscription may be car
ried out at once.
All persons wishing to contribute to the
accomplishment of this worthy enterprise
can do so by handing in their contributions
to the local canyassers, or forwarding them
to the general treasurer, Old. French, at
Virginia City.
Bv order of the Memorial Committee
ROBERT VICKERs, Sec'y.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28
MONTANA CONDENSED.

The Sun River Sun mas CnangeQ owners
Montana now has 1905, children o.
school age.
A new Methodist church is to be built a,
East Gallatin.
The late fire at Anaconda inflicted a
$4,000 loss on that town.
The Occidental Hotel burned at Mis-.
soula on the 23d inst. Loss, $4,000.
Deer Lodge has a water works scheme.
Dillon ought to get up similar scheme.
n Cleveland and Hendicks Inauguration
ball will take place at Virginia City on
March 4th
Only about IS per cent of the losses by
the fire at Anaconda last Sunday are COW
cred by insurance.
Miles City wants to be incorporated, and
has petitioned the Legislature to grant the
necessary authority.
The present iron telephone wire between
Butte and Anaconda is to be soon replaced
with a copper wire.
Clark Tingley, of Montana, was robbed
of $40 at Sturgis, Dakota, last week by a
three-card monte sharp.
At a carnival ball at Helena, on Satur-
day evening, February ,1st the principal
prize was given to the person with the big.
gest nose.
The young ladies of Bozeman treated
the citizens of that pious burg to fan drill
on the 13th inst, to help fill the church
treasury.
Moore and Myers, Miles City mule
thieves, were last Saturday sentenced to
one years imprisonment in the Deer Lodge
Penitentiary.
District Court for Silver Bow county
will commence March 18TH instead of
March 9th, on account of the Legislature
being in session.
Henry Kenerman was killed in the Ma
ginnis mine at Maiden last week by giant
powder explosion. He lived only ten min
utes after the explosion.
The grand jury at Miles City failed to
find cause for indictjng John Kells, accused
of numbering fellow soldier at Fort Gus
ter, and lie was discharged
Some promising quartz discoveries are
reported from Niger Prairie, which is on
the Mullan road, near the boundary line
between Montana and Idaho.
A petition is being circulated in Eastern
Montana, asking the removal of Crow
Agent Armstrong, and the appointment of
T. /. Dawes, of Bozeman, in his stead.
Dawes is a staunch Democrat.
Hon. I. l. Dawes has presented to the
Historical Society Of Montana a souvenir
of considerable interest in the shape of |
medal presented by President Van Buren,
to the Crow Indians in 1897.
Mrs. Ida Clark Gordon, wife of Professor
Gordon, musician Of Bozeman, shot her.
self twice, with suicidal intent, on Tuesday
of last week. The first shot, aimed di.
rectly at the heart struck her body about
half an inch below theleft nipple, glanced on
a rib, passed around the body and out at
the back. The second shot entered the |
body about two inches below the nipple.
passed through the lung and out at the
back. From the effect of the latter wound
the lady died.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-02-28

II feeling old-renew your youthful vig-
or BY using Ayers Sarsaparilla. It will
vitalize the blood, recruit the wasting ener-
gies and build up the system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18
THE SIGNS OF PEACE
!BErwEEa ENe1ANp ASD nusslA
Improving Somewhat : Gladstone'. state.
nsn,s 80 .he Home of COMMONS Ye.,sf.
day-Eso,ything Ringing on thsRsy
lations of LamSden,s Telegram.

l.oxpoS, April 17.-General Konarof
reports that the Aighans have evacuatet
all the frontier posts, and that the Russian
ontpests occupy their former position
General komarotf states he will proceed
shortly toinspect his advanced posts.
Earl Daaerin, yiceroy Of India, in q
dispatch to the home government regard,
ing the Rasso.Afghsn boundary question,
said that in his opinion PeDjdeh was moi
worth fighting for, as the Ameer had ior
| q long time very little control over the
tribes in its vicinity, and that they were
In a continual series Of revolutions.
II appears that the above item origin.
ated ii the Central News Agency This
was the agency referred to, ID, Earl Gran
ville's statement in the House OF Lords
last night. In which he characterized the
news as 1unauthorized and always inac-
curate reports"
The rise in consols and Russian securi.
ties to-day Is taken as an indication that
war will not occur. The press and the
public are coming TO the conclusion that
Mr.. Gladstone has entirely deserted his
Afghan ally and the Ameer will be left TO
fight his own battles with Russia. The
situation, nevertheless, is critical and an.
other meeting between Aighans and Rus.
slams would make England take decided
stand, War preparations continue both
In England and Russia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18

I CHICAGO, April 17.-Aspeeiq fFom the
City Of Mexico says: When the troops Of
the Colombian Government finally en-
tered Colon, after II had been elYned by
the rebels under The leadership Of Pfes-
ton, they captured several squads OF the
rebels. During the past ten days the
number OF these prisoners has been
oesaldeably augmented by the 70.
ceipt pt strageling rebels captured
In Surrounding distriEts. Itis not tnawn
now lust how many rebels were thus held
prisoners at Colon, but good authorities
place the number at about 400. Authentic
information reached this city Wednesday
night that tasc&eers q the Colombian
rebels imprisonedat Colon, and placing
Ithen on board q steamer carried them out
into the bay, iwhege the entire 100 were
thrown overheard and drowned. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18

Tur lSrRLliGESCER does not print the
n.mes Of the persons indicted by the
tiraad jury for certain otlenses which Of
late have engaged the public attention.
The original purpose was 10 print the
hsuies Of professionals, and save from
publicity those who might properly be
raled'amateur gamblers.
The lxrELlAGrScER was not willing to
hold up 10 the public eye every young
mai whb had stepped aside from the
straight patti. Having had something to
DO with bringing about what has happen
ed, and desiring to put q etop as far as pos.
sible to what has been going on, it was not
thought necessary, wise or kind to further
humiliato the offenders by blazoning their
names in print. This course seemed the
more fair and reasonable because those
who have been brought to book were not
sinners above all others in Israel. Others
equally gniIty were not canght. The
Grand Jury could not catch everybody.
Ttere was. however, obvious injustice
IN this plan, for II must be said that 1t did
not seem possible in all cases to distinguish
professionals from non-protessionals.
The most delicate shading was ineonclu-
siye. Moreover, the Grand Jury used an
unusually long probe and ran 1t unusually
deep. 1t gave attention to laws which
lave practically been dead as the public
conscience whichallowed them tobe open
" detled. Ia fact. by common consent
this community has granted immunity to
offenders against these laws. The city has
done nothing, the county has done little
more. For itAell the lSrELLTGRScER con,
cludes to lump the Job, to put all on the
same footing and bid them "go and sin no
more" This newspaper does not plsce
itseliuader bonds to pursue this course in
deanitely-another time It may do some'
thing else.
Its hoped that the next Grand Jury
nay do its work as thoroughly and that
itmay have none Of the same ksnd to do.
This Is entirely with those who have given
the Grand Jury idst adjourned an oppor-
tauity to make itself memorable for ex.
snptary public service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18
nio,rn unh, Mhailln,.

Z ANAcaSpA, Nom, Apriii7.-A Chinese
warehouse adjoining the California res,
taarant was blown up BY giant powder
yeeteldas. -Four Of the elk ohinAmen
Who were in the building we're
Killed, and a Atth fatally wounded.
The other escaped unhurt. The
building Is q complete wreck and houses
in,the vic'pisy were badly shattered. Il
q heileyed that The outrage was planned
by hoodluns who were recently in jail on
complaint oi the Cinnamon for breaking
theis windows and otherwise nolestinV
them. There Is % much indignation
among the citizens that, II this proves 70
10 tho case, the guilty persons viii no
doubt eyiynehea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Nj. Blaine will spend the summerin
Augusta.
Tie miners Of the Pomeroy (ohioj Coal
Company struck because OF failure 10 re-
ceiyepay.
The friends OF ex.president Arthur are
organizing 10 pueh him for Governor Of
New York.
The oyeseets of Harvard College re-
Iased the petition Of students against at
lending daily prayers.
a severe cyclone passed over tie State
q Georgia, destroying timber, fences aud
houses. No lives reported lost.
The drowned body Of Ed. F. Moore was
found IN the Ohio Canal at Akron. He
had been missing since last November.
The New York Seuata passed the bill
Ior trec park around Niagara Falls for
ever 1t had previously passed the House.
Friends OF Conkling assert that no man
can 0e elected Governor Of New York who
Snot backed by Conkling, and that Eyarts
iSnot. tFFiT :
Z, I. Smith, OF Blairsyille, Ga, who
made his cight-year.old son drink whisky
Gasis death resulted, has been indicted for
murder. - '1T = ~
Rey. Father Phelaa, Vicar General Of
the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese, has been
appointed eoadiutos to Bishop Tnisg, who
A&s been Ill several years.
The stables at Senator Stanforl's Vina
ksncil, near Red BlulE, Cal, were fired by
some tfamps as o revenge, and Ill horses
AND mules were burned 70 death.
n. J: Mcmillan, who eloped from I.ans.
tnS, alich., with female friend OF his
vile, was arrested at St. Louis, Mo, where
hey We're living rs manland wife.
Aaddux Bros, wholesale grocers, Gin.
annat, assigned for the benefit OF cfSdit.
On. Liabilities, $lS0,DO0; nominsl assets,
SlN'NOO; preferred claims, S7l ,47B 25.
The Democratic Treasury Commission,
appointed 70 examine the books, reports
NE ruth Audltor's office all right and one
.. Tue best organized divisions In the ser.
The sixty.ftth (Montreal) Regiment Of
volunteers revolted at Calgary and re.
fused to proceed against tho Riel rebels. Il
ST isS french regiment and objects 10 being
Rlsl. H tA'S'ss's 20 SH0e' =
Georgew. Casilear, Superintendent Of
Enpavtng In the q. s. Barean Of Enpray.
ing ths best engraver In the United States.
mas been dismissed by Secretary Manning
y make room for ex.AIayor O'Neil, ol
hoboEen, Nj. y
ThN Cnnl,lEnofka, .i.t... ~ : a, "a, \ AZ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cleveland Hopes TO Hold His "Adylssrs,
Together Until HIS Term Expires.

CleYtlhnu Hopes 10 Hold HIS "AutlseFt''
Together Untii HIS Term Expires.
WAaIisoroN, D. O., April lion the
subject of Cabinet changes the Herald
correspondent has the following informa,
ton which is evidently authorized:
president Cleveland wishes 1t under
stood, once for all, that in selecting his
Cabinet every member has enlisted for
the full term and that there has not been
q. single. appointment for expediency or
with view Of temporizing for politi-
cal purpose. It is his earnest hope that
those now with him will share the burden
OF the trust until tile end Of his Admins.
tration. What may arise in the future Is
not worthy Of a moments thought now, and
hence whoever may hear gossip about
Cabinet changes hereafter can accept the
unqualified declaration OF the President
that 90 far as 1t may lie in his power, he
will hold every Cabinet officer in his Of,
fetal fanilyuntil the 4th OF March, 1880.
He wasreminded that Mr.. Hayes made a
similar ayowal in 1877; shortly after he
occupied the White House, and yet that
Grary Or in the eth third Year, @ and Postmaster, s
General Key4aDd Secretary Thompson
toward the close OF his term. .
Nevertheless, said Mr.. Cleveland,
! the record shows his Cabinet did remain
intact nearly three years, and that four
members continued to the end oltlleir
term. ] hope TO have the same honor that
Mr.. Pierce enjoyed at the end OF his term
OF oiiice-that Of retiring TO private life,
and parting company with the seven gen.
tlemen who through the entire four years
had helped to make The yoke Of his Pfesi.
dental life less burdensome TO bear.n"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18

tional prosperity moreimportant than ma
tionSl instice or national integrity. 1t
favored the protection Of wool, but not
negro wool. There was no square issue
between the Republican and Democratic
parties the one talked in favor Of tariff
and the other did not talk againsti It. The
inaugural address Of President Cleyeland
was frank, manly ayowal, worthy Of the
man. and Of the occasion. No better
words have dropped from the portico Of
the capitol since Lincoln aud Grant, than
came from the lips Of Mr.. Cleveland on
that occasion, but many things that he
might like to do he might find II impossi-
BILE To do. Mr.. Douglass closed by declin-
ing to 60 over to the Democratic party aa
some Of his people had already done. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-18
WASHINGTON NEWS
SEC. MANNINe pENIEs A sronY
Tha. no 4. 10 se pushed for Governor of
New York-rr,,nv the Crit Of the Pssai.
dent-rhe Sentence and Reprimand :
Ct General ua.en Approved.

WASHINGTON, D. G., April IL There Ii
no probability in the. report that secre.
tary Manning wants President Cleveland
to boost him into the Goyetnotship o.
New York. Neither Mr.. Manning nor
Mr.. Cleveland have any desire to repeat
the Arthur.Folger experiment. Cleve-
land is going to keep his hands OF. Any
movement on his part in the interest ofa
candidate in any State would result in fac.
tional differences. He recognizes this fact
and insists upon occupying neutral ground.
When politicians press him for recogni-
ton to have influence on the State cleo.
tions, he reminds them that some OF the
Democratic leaders have declared that
they will knife the Administra-
ton candidates wherever they find
them. Politicians say that Manning
has been convinced by Ills visit TO \ ew
York that atsomething must be; done to save
the party at the electionthis iall, and that
he Is urging the President to take hand
in it at once. This is not true, however, in
the sense Of his wanting the President to
show his hand as Arthur did,. On the
contrary, however, the Secretary agrees
with tho President that such Q course
would be fatal. Its understood that the
course advised with relation to the State
appointments, Is that the men.be selected
outside Of the factions as far as possible
The Virginia delegation called upon
Secretary Manning and the President to.
day, to uge that changes be made In their
State at once to save itfrom the Mahonites
this fall. n,