davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, in and ior the county
of Deer Lodge.
Edward G. Potter, Plaintiff,
II. W. Newman and E. A. Newman. ana H: W.
Newman and E. A. Newman, co-partncrs, doing
business as Newman Bros, Defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
II. w. Newman and Z. A. Newman, co partners. do
ing business as Newman Bros, Defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, In
the Te,ritors of Montana. in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days [exclusive of the day of s+rviccl
after the service on you of this summons if served
within iris county; or, if served out OF this county,
but in this District, within twenty dave: otherwise
within forty days or Judgment by default will he
taken against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The eaid action is br onght to recover of you the
cum of 5000 CO-1O0, with interest thereon at the rate
November, A.D. 1887, alleged 10 be due and owing
from you TO plaintiff Tor goods, wares and me1chan-
disc sold and delivered to sou by plaintiff at your
spe, ial instance and request, between the LIST day of
January, 1887. and the 81 day of November, 1857
Plaintiff AYERS that You agreed to pay for said goods
The sum of s6.o 90 100 on demand, tut that no part
of tn. same has been pEid, as will more fully appear
by reference to the complaint on file herein.
Also t. recover Plaintiffs costs and disbursements
incurred in this action.
And you are hereby notified that, il you fail to APP
pear aud answer said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will take a Judgment By default
against you for eaid sum of $500 tO-lO0, with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of --- per cent per an.
mum from said 2lst day of November, A. D. 1857, and
for costs Of suit.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the District
49, Cont Of the secoud Judicial District Of the
'--' of Deer Lodge, this 18th day of December,
in the year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty seven.
WIN. F. STANLEY, Clerk.
ga lot By JOAN GAL BRA1rH, Deputy Clerk.
Franklin W.. Knight, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

IN 1CO4. In 1000
he was elected president of Mansfield
college, in Ohio. A year afterward he
returned to the scene Of his early school
days and became the president of Cazcno-
via seminary. Here he remained working
with untiring industry to build up the in
stitution until 1864, when he resigned to
re-enter pastoral work. He wa first sta
toned at Stamford, Conn, and afterward
year of his Remittance Of the ministry he
was sent Is a delegate to the general con-
ference. This honor was again conferred
upon him in 1872. His eloquence, his
faithful devotion to the principles of the
church he represented, and the feeling of
reverence which his words and acts in the
conference inspired, were so great that he
there achieved his most signal triumph
and was elected bishop. Under the ar
rangement Of episcopal residences OBJ
served by Methodists, he removed to Des
Moines. where he remained for four years.
In 1875 no visited Europe and Asia.
Here he accomplished the most remarkable
work of his long and useful LIE. Passing
like an evangelist through Norway and
Sweden, he preached to the Methodists IN
oil the cities he visited, and succeeded in
persuading them to organize into national
conferences. He thus consolidated and
strengthened the Methodists of each land,
and today the conference OF Sweden and
the conference of Norway have him to
thank for their existence. After finishing
this work he passed into Germany, and
after visiting Switzerland and Italy pro-
ceeded to India. Here he established the
South India conference, n of the largest
and most important in the Methodist
church. Shortly after his return to
America he was given the episcopal resi-
dence at Washington, where he now re-
mains. ~.+ 49,. n0m"""
Bishop Andrews is a man of marked
personality. Staunch of purpose, aggres-
siyc in argument, eloquent in debate, he
always assumes q foremost place in
the general conferences Of this church.
He now stands third in point of seniority
among Methodist bishops. Bishop Bow
man, Of St. Louis, and Bishop Foster, Of
Boston. having the preference.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Curious Marriage Customs.

In an old church in Cortland, in Swe-
den, a pile Of lances is preserved. Each
Of the lances is fitted to aold a torch, and
it is said the weapons were used ut one
time to give light and protection to mar
rage parties on the way to church, the
ceremony taking place at night, as q pre-
caution against the bride being taken
away by some Lochinvar who claimed a
better right to her than the duly recog-
nized sutton. A recent writer, describing
q marriage in Khurdistan, says he saw q
young man carrying off his bride, sur
rounded by q body guard Of some twenty
or thirty men. These men were supposed
to be protecting the happy couple from q
party of young women, who hurled pieces
of earth and tamboos at the procession,
and made show of rescuing the bride. As
soon, however, a the bridegroom reached
his own village with his charge the as
sailants al home screaming and laugh
ing. Among ourselves the term ''best
man. is said to be a survival of the time
when the bridegroom had to get strong
hands to aid him in securing the object Of
his affections. There is probably also q
survival Of the assaults that were then
made on marriage parties in the showers
Of rice and old slippers bestowed SO freely
on the newly wedded.-Cleveland Leader.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
G ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMMONS.

In the Dis,rict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
county Of Deer Lodge.
Annie Whitney. Plai milf,
George Whitney, Defendant
The peol le of Montana send greeting to George
Whitney, the ahoyc named defendant.
Ton are hereby req:ired to appear in an q tion
brought against y.u by the above named plaintiff, III
the nistrirt Court of The 5. c,nd Judicial District of
the Territory Oi Montana, i'll and for the county OF
Deer | odgt, and t.: answcr the complaint fled therein
within ten days-cxclnsive of the day of service
in this county, ont II served out OF this county ana
in this District, twenty days; otherwise forty days;
or judgmt mt by defanlt will he taken against yon, &C
cond,ng to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action ls brought Ia obtain a decree OF
this Court dissclving the bonds Of matrfm0Eyh hereto:
and .Or such other and further relief az to Justice be-
longs. The cauee of a ton fetng the cruel and IN
human treatment of plaintiff by you las alleged AZ
divers and sundrv times, and the use Ut violent ana
obscene language toward plaintiff by you. Also the
vsiNfnl DIES srti0n and abandonment Of plaintiff ny
you [as allesed] on and since the 9TH day OF May, A.
b. 1886, without canse az will more fully appear Ivy
| reference to plaintiffs compl lint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that. If you fail to ap-
| pear and answer said complaint as above required;
the faid plaintiff will take q default Against you ara
| apply to the Court for the relief demanded IN eaio
complaint.
sEAL.: tory of Montana. this 18th day of .'annary,
:.....: in the year Of our Lord, one thousand elght
WIN. F. STANLEY, Clerk.
Bv JOHN GALBRAITH, Deputy Clerk.
Campbell & Duffy, Plaintiffs Attorneys. MS At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
CURIOUS THINGS OF LIFE.

A young coIorcd man of Atlanta, Ca,
laughed SO hard over the defeat of prohibit
ton in that city as to permanently dislocate
his jaw.
Canterbury, N. H., isn't q very largetown,
but it has sixty-eight persons who are over
70 years of age, and thirty-three over so. One
of these is q centenarian. M""~.
A California farmer at Pasadena cut open
q pumpkin to feed his COW the other day and
found within a nice little pumpkin vine grow
ing. One Of the seeds had sprouted inside Of
the mother pumpkin.
A hot weather story that comes rather late
in the season from Buffalo Gap, Wy. T., is
that q patch Of peanuts growing in q garden
there were matured and roasted by the suns
rays N hot day during the latter part of
the summer.
A runaway team in Hamilton, Ont,
Knocked down and ran over John Smith, and
three Of his ribs were broken. One rib
pierced his lung, and the air coming through
the hole made by the rib, but confined by the
skin which was unbroken, has pulled him up
like o balloon from head to feet. It is
thought that he wiz get well
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
No. 2o23.
Apr licatlon Tor a fateii''
U IS. LAND OFFICE: AT HELENA; !, Mss ISIS.

II LAND OFFICE. AT HELENA: M; =
Motto is hereby given that the Nevoa. s;dent.
Placer Mining SomPsny, ~ nostofice adj
Charles A. broaoW1teI, 49,. county. Mon
dress IS Helena, Lewis ~ IA ;te anulication
tana TIE Fritory, mas tbs uny n nsss If placer min
for . patent for LOB o5.1Vo .;tnated in no
ing ground mine' oeaI.ne ~" al Deer Lodge
organized Mining Dis'Elss' : a.e;gnated by the
and Ter ritory of Montana, anu ~ 81 This Office
field notes and official plat on ia north,
by legal sub-div!sions IN ~ w.. i,ne and meri-
range D west, OF pi'nelp.a h.;,o AZ follows.
dian of Montana Territory, oe
to-wit: a.h. sx ofSW4
of SEX Of Section l 8. and the ~ ~ -. We Of
NEX.t the NE 4 of MEX Of NWA. u * +.
NET of NWx, the SIX OF 81 OF eot SE
The NX Of SEX Of NW4 the NJ OF ~ s-I.hh
Of NWK and Lot 2 Of Sec. ID, twP: ! 9 ae1nn
range n west, containing an area Of LOO ~
acres. ...o~d.d in the
Recorders Office of ieer Lodge county, ~
.sI.' pake 464 of said records The ao!o.n an
| ciaimanf are the placer claims OF SAID COMPANY
| on the south and east. anv
Any nd all persons claiming aovs.se sHyface
anv portion OF said placer mine or sIsis
, ground are required to file their ADVERSE la
with the Register of the United STATES ~. ana
| ONCE at Helena, in the Territory OF Mon.. a
during the sixty days period OF punl'ea.I =.
| hereof, Or they will be barred by virtue Oh e"e
p'sHGvs. S GNd - s.W LANGHoRNE, Register.
First publication Jan. 81, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
CREATIONS LOWER ORDERS.

A bear at Carriers ranch, near Mangas, N.
NJ, has killed more than 100 goats, and
eludes all pursuers.
Twenty thousand pigeons were started at
once on an aerial flight at Liege the other
day. The experiment is to be repeated at
Brussels.
The young sons of John Burdick, of Aledo,
ILL.,, found thirty snake eggs and Matched
them in the sun. They now AVE thirty
little spotted adders, all as tame as kittens,
which they feed on milk.
George Tarey, Of Moscow, Idaho, took aim
at a small black bear, but his gun would not
60 of. He threw it aside, and graphing
with the bear, held on to it until another
man shot it. The shooter was not a cross
eyed man. .".5M..@. "..M~.. .m@.M
A curious fish was pumped out of the
water works well at Charlotte, Mich, re-
Gently. 1t was two and q quarter inches
long, had keen, bright eyes, but no fins or
scales. and its back was fringed with a row
Of bony spikes.
Eastern sportsmen are advised to go to
Whatcom, Washington Territory. On tho
islands opposite deer are SO numerous as to
be q positive nuisance, destroying orchards
and g7s;n crops not protected by high picket
or wire fences. Quail, too, arc very plenti-
full, Orcas Island being fairly alive with the
little fellows.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Death of tho Famous Cow Eurotas.

Death of the Famous Cow EurOtas.
The death Of the famous Jersey cow
Eurotas, at Mr.. A. B. Darlington's farm
at Darlington, N. j., recalls this wonder
full cows record rs a butter producer, and
the fabulous prices at which her descend
ants have been sold ut public and private
sales. Eurotas CASA, calved Aug. ID,
1871, bred by r. NJ. Hoe, Morrisania, n.
Y, by Rioter II N6O, dam Europa Q16).
When two years old she became the prop
erty of Mr.. Darlington, and has since been
q prominent feature of Valley Farm, at
Darlington. The fame of Eurotas came
with the astonishing butter test that lasted
through one car. She gave TS pounds
/ ounce of butter in eleven months and
six days and dropped a fine calf within the
year. Her second bull calf, Pedro. sold
for $1O,0 600; another bull calf, Michael
Angelo, sold for the enormous price of
$12, 500. To Eurotas and her descendants
is due, in large measure, the popularity
of the Jerseys and the lively competition
among breeders, which has resulted in
the many fine specimens that today exist
in this country, not only Of the various
strains of Jersey blood, but that of other
breeds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
r.: #DEER LoDGE MONTANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1ooo
coRcoRAN, The PHlLAi%THRopIsT
He Has just Passed His Eighty Ninth
Birthday.

He Has just Passed His Eighty Ninth
Birthday.
81 mean to be selfish about my money"
said w. W. Corcoran, the Washington
philanthropist many years ago; Il shall
give and enjoy the happiness of those to
whom I give. I shall not leave much be-
hind me-.
There is a noble modcsty about this
speech and its humor, that reminds one
Of some of the sayings OF Abraham Lin
coin. The man who has given away
$1,000, 600, regards his gifts as the result
Of selflshness, because of the pleasure he
took in making others happy.
The saying s'Death loves u shining mark
has not yet been verified in the case
of Mr.. Corcoran, who has recently passed
the 89th milestone on life's journey. This
venerable giver's mind must often revert
to scenes nov historic with which he must
have been familiar when the great lights
Of the early part of the century were not
mere historical personages, to be called
out of the past by q portrait or Il printed
speech upon issues now dead; but living,
moving personalities. The very house
Mr. C0rcoran lives in was once tho DrOD-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Suggestions on the Care of Horses.

During the shedding of a horses coat
the skin is very sensitive, and at this
period he needs the comfort of a moder-
ately warm stable. If while putting on
the winter coat the horse is exposed un
duly to severe cold the hair bulbs be-
come chilled, the coat becomes broken
and all winter long it is remarked that
the horses coat is not what it ought to be
and gives him IN unthrifty look.
Cleanliness of the body and legs is next
to be considered, for after the horses have
been in a condition of nature, and they
arc suddenly brought into the artificial
state of domestication, they cease to roll
or shake off the dirt accommodating on
their bodies and legs. Now, if the stable
men will attend, cleanse and dry the legs
Of horses by genuine elbow grease, the
trouble they call scratches will never be
heard of again. Scratches, cracked heels
and grease are all the result of bad stable
management and chemically lazy groom
inc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Film. Wood and Removing Old Paint.

Filling Wood and Removing Old Paint.
The Carriage Monthly tells its readers how
to remove varnish from a panel after it has
pitted and has stood so long that it is too
hard and dry for turpentinc to soften it, but
too dry for the stone to rub it. A good way
is to run over it lightly with spirits of M
monia. Do not let the ammonia remain too
long ON the varnish before you use the scraper
on it, as it will he likely to eat through and
affect the under coats. Tho object to be
gained is only to take of tho pittcd coat.
After removal, wash off with CASTLE soap
and water. Let stand an hour or two to
enable the under coat toget hardened. Again
rub down with rag and pumicc stone lightly,
and then revarnish. It would be better. If
the time will warrant it, to coat over again
with q light wash Of rubbing varnish, to
guard against a possible repetition of the
Pittipg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Notice to Owner.

SUNSET, DEER LODGE COUNTY. N. T.,l
January ~, 1887.
To ISRAEL GLEN, his heirs or assigns.
ZYOn are here by notified that we, the undersigned,
have expe nded one hundred lS101] dollars in tabor
and improy ements on the quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the Washoe [nDo'ganizen]
Mining District, Deer Lodge county, Montana Tea
ritory. said cum being I he required amount OF labor.
ETC., neces sary to hold said quartz lode mining Claim
under the provisions If Section 1921 OF the Revised
Statutes OF the United States, for the year ending
December y, 1887. and if within ninety [Io1 days
after the publ cation OF this notice, you lall or re-
fuse TO contribute your proportion Of such %expendi-
turc, amounting to fifty 1851; dollars as co-owner;
your interest i'll said quartz lode mining claim VIII
become the property Ut the Subscribers, under said
section 1924.
W. O. WARNER.
s. F. RAINS.
Fist publication Jan. II, 1883. 966 God
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
CoOkinr Fond for Swine.

The perennial question, "Does it pay to
cook food for swine?' was agitated ut the
annual meeting of the National Swine
Growers association, at Chicago, men,
bers being about equally divided on the
pros and cons Of the subject. A member
from Indiana advocated cooking food,
especially when Professor Stewards plan
is followed, said plan being a mixture Of
clover hay or similar bulky substance with
meal or shorts. This member steams the
meal thoroughly and mixes with cut
clover hay, making eighteen to nineteen
pounds of pork from a bushel of meal. He
uses oats, bran, a little corn and clover
hay, even in summer, to get the desired
bulk. In winter he gives the feed warm,
his idea being that fattening animals
should never be chilly.
Professor Henry, of the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent station, claims that he has data
sufficient to warrant the statement that
there is q positive loss in cooking food for
fattening purposes. In addition to the
loss by cooking, Professor Henry AYERS
that hogs fed uncooked food do not con-
sumo SO much, as q rule, in q given time.
As gain in weight comes from. the excess
of food digested above that required for
maintenance, the extra amount consumed
all goes to give increased weight. Hogs
when given dry food consume it much
more slowly than when wet. In
eating slowly there is probably q much
larger amount of saliva mixed with the
food, which may go far in aiding more
complete digestion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Notice to co-owners.
ANACONDA, DEER LODGE COUNTY. N. T
Tsvya~r 80 1000

E0"61 001D00 O0O11 I ) ~ 1.3 {
JANUARY 13, 1888.
To the heirs and assigns of the estate of Jessie
Hughes, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended twenty [$2Ol dollars in labor
and improvements on the SILVER IRON mine,
near Anaconda, in an organized Mining District,
in Deer Lodge county, M. T., the said sum being
the required amount of labor necessary for the
representation of your interest, your interest
being one-sixth of said Silver Iron lode or mine,
which SAID amount OF labor is necessary so hold
the Revised Statutes of the United States, for
the year ending December 81, 1887: and if.
cation of this notice, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditures,
to-wit: [S2O] as co-owuer, your interest in said
property of ]. w. Cornelius, the undersigned.
]. w CORNELIUS.
First Publication Jan. IS. 1888. a16 sod
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Tho Drive Wen Patent Void.

The drive we'll patent, which has been
. source Of both loss and annoyance to
farmers in many sections of the country,
and which has heretofore been sustained
by the supreme court, has been declared
void. This decision was based on the
record in the case of Andrews, Green and
others against George Hosey, brought to
Washington by an appeal from the United
States circuit court for the southern dis
trict of Iowa. This court holds that the
fact now made to appear for the first time
in the drive well litigation that the inven-
ton was for the first time used at Cort-
land, N. Y, by others than Green, more
than two years before the application for
the patent was made, is fatal to the pa
tents validity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
SHERlFF'S SALE.
St. German, Plaintiff.

Louis PerEon ct al, Defendants.
BE SOLD AT sHERIFF'S SALE on Saturday.
i February 4, A. D. 1855. at the hoar of 2 O'Clock p.
m. Of said day, i'll font Of the Court Iouee door, in
the town and county Of Deer Lodge, n. T., under and
BY virtue of an order OF rale in the above entitled
cause. Issued out OF the BI=lriat Court of the Second
Judicial District, in ard for the equity Of Deer Lodge
and Territory of Montana, to-wit:
That certain town lot known as and being lot num-
her niue [9l, in block number two t2l. in the town Of
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
conda townsite, now on die in the County Recorder g
Office Of said Deer Lodge county, N. T., with all the
buildings and Improvements of every kind and de-
ecsip,ion thereon or thereun.o in anywise belonging
LEW. COLEMAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, N. T.
Dated Jan. II, 1888. 9S6 It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

In the Probate Court, Deer Lodge county, TER itory
of Montana, SIS.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Glen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j. $. Chamberlain, the
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cl@m, deceased,
has rendered and presented for final settlement, and
filed in said Court, his account Of his administration
Of eaid estate, showing that SAID estate is ready for
distribution, and that Saturday, the 2sth day OF Jan
uary. A. D 1883, being Il day uf a term of said Court,
to-wit: Of the January term, A. D.. 1858, at II
O'Clock a. m, at the Court loom of said court, at
county of Deer Lodge aud Territory Of Montana, has
been duly appointed by said Court tor the settlement
which time and pace am person interested in said
estate may appear and file HE exceptions in writing
to the said account and contest the same.
966 3t W. II. TEIPPEr, Clerk Of said Court.
Jan. II, 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

years later was
ordained an elder
by Bishop Scott
at Utica. For q
time he oficiated
in q large parish
at Stockbridge,
Conn, but his
voice becoming
affected by his
ministerial SER
vices he was
obliged to resign,
accepting a place
as teacher in the
CaZenovia SEM
inarv. This was
in 1854. In 1855
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03

erty-at least the
central part of it
of Daniel Web
ster; and it was
here that the
statesman lived
while he was Sec
rotary Of state in
President Tyler's
cabinet. This CEN
tral b
dates back to1819;
the wings were
added in 1849. In
front of n of
these wings is sit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Glorious Possibilities Ahead.

De Lesseps-Yes, we are still working on
the Panama canal and have got hopes. By
the way, you have the advantage of me.
American Tourist-My anne is Keely.
"Ah? The Kelly who is inventing a new
motorF'
1.-THE same"
"How fortunate we nave met. When my
canal is completed I will use your motors to
run our towboats Omaha World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Ont Of Place.

Oh, o man may gain a deafness renown,
And oil fame that the world can give,
But il caught in a woman'sd dry goods crowd
He feels too mean to live. Yankee Blade.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-03
Ate. in Transpiant:ns.

The little implement illustrated in the
accompanying cuts is IN invention mot
patented) wherewith one can transplant
any sort Of plant. herb or flower without
injury. The genius who invented it gives
the following description in Bee Culture: