davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
LEGAL ADvERr1sEMEnTs.
SUMMONS.

In the Die.rict Court Of the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
county Of Deer Lodge.
Annie Whitney. Pla. milf,
George whitney, Defendant.
The people of Montana send greeting to George
Whitney, the above named defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear in an q ton
brought against yell BY the abt.ve named plaintiff, in
The District Court of the Sc nd Judicial District of
the Territory OF Montana, in a! d far the county ut
Deer l odgc, and t" answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days-cxclneive of the day OF service
in this county, ;at it served out OF this county and
in THIS District, twenty Avs: otherwise forty dsys;
or iudgmt mt by default will he taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer Of said comp aint.
The said action 10 brought to Obt:' IN a decree OF
this Court dissolving the bond: Of m~atrimoEyh hereto
tore and no~ existing between plaintiff and Yourself.
and iUr such other and further relief as to justice De-
longs. The cans. of a ton icing the cruel and in
human treatment Of plaintiff by you [s alleged az
divers and eundF. times, and the use of violent and
obscene language toward plaintiff by you. Also the
willfnl dee. zion and abandonment of plaintiff ny
yon las al!esed] Oh aud since the 9th day OF Nav, A.
b. 1856. without canse as will more fully appear hy
reference to plaintiff compl lint ON file herein
And you are hereby notified that, it You fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as above required.
the eaid plaintiff will take u default against you and
apply TO the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint. -
Given nnde. nv hand and zeal of the District Court,
SEAL: tory OF Montana, this 9th dav of January,
:......: in the year Of cur Lord, one thousand eight
VIM. +. SsANAEY, Clerk.
Bs JOHN GALBRAlrH, Deputy Clerk.
Campbell & Duffy, P%laistitf's Attorneys. MS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
A Grateful Pug.

A gentleman who tells the story of a CRATE
full pug owns q fine dog, q cross between a
collie and Newfoundland. The animal in
herits enough Of the shepherd dog to serve as
tender to care for the cows and drive them
home from pasture; he is also al excellent
watch dog. This gentleman also owns an
English pug, a bright little fellow, but hav-
ing q horror of water. A brook runs through
the meadow near the house. Not long since
the pug and Tiger were on the meadow, and
the latter crossed the brook. The pug anne
to the brink, but refused to take to the
water. Old Tige took in the situation in a
moment, returned and persuaded the little
fellow to get upon his back, and then began
to wade across; the pug slid off into the
water and yelled with fright, but he got out
all right. After this occurrence the pug was
fed most bountifully. Eating onlya portion
OF what was given to him, he hunted up
Tige, who was on the meadow, and brought
him to the house, sat down, and compla-
Gently watched the big dog eat up the rest Of
his dinner.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Children at Weddings and Parties.
Children at church weddings enter with
their nearest relatives. Very small girls
wear shocked gowns of white India silk,
with high neck, full sleeves, and an accordion
pleated skirt trimmed only with rows Of
feather stitching. Larger girls have heavier
dresses of white repped silk, with G colored
velvet yoke that is shaped like c zouave
Jacket in front, with velvet belts, sash, collar
and cuffs. The skirt is full and round, and
is gathered or pleated to the belt. Terra
Gotta velvet, old rose, Gobelin blue and
golden brown are worn with such dresses.
Fine white camels hair dresses, and those OF
white cloth with pinked edges, velvet guimpe
and sleeves, are preferred By many fashion
able mothers who are fond of saying their
little girls nave never worn silk, contlnlng
them to muslins in the summer and woolens
in winter. On the other hand, the India
silks are in such favor with many that they
are used for the long robe in which the very
young are christened. For Christmas and
other parties cashmeres and serges are made
up in bright poppy red, pink, copper color,
and Gobelin blue shades, trimmed with braid
or velvet of a contrasting colon, Or else with
black.
Little prince suits of black velveteen, says
Harper's Bazaar, from which the above
was taken, are worn at family weddings and
other dress occasions by boys Of five years
and upward after they have put on short
trousers. The jacket buttons only once-just
at the top-and slopes or curves away to
show the closely buttoned vest, which may
be of the same yelveteen or of white pique.
The deep round collar and wide cuffs are of
white linen with an embroidered ruffie, and
the large cravat bow is of white India silk or
white surah. Silk braid half an inch wide is
set along the fronts of the jacket in tab like
pointed groups Of three rows, or else it is
arranged in half squares linked together.
The short trousers fit smoothly. The long
stockings are black, and the high shoes may
be either buttoned or laced. Smaller boys
wear velveteen suits, with kilt skirt and
jacket more closely fitted than those of last
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
A Tramp Nicely Caught.

He was a very seedy looking tramp, and
he went into q 'fbean foundry from the
Nassau street side. With quivering lips
he told the cashier at tn. end of the drink
ing bar q story Of hardship and privation
that would have melted q heart Of stone.
The cashier told one of the walters to give
him q big cup of coffee and some hot
cakes. He ate so ravenously and was so
profuse in his thanks that the cashier
gave him o quarter wherewith to secure a
nights lodging. He then departed, and
the cashier just had sufficient time to feel
good over his charitable work, when a
familiar figure came down the other en-
trance. It was the same tramp. Going
up to the cashiers desk, he appeared
somewhat startled by the resemblance to
the man who gave him the quarter.
Nothing dismayed, however, by the strik-
ing similarity, he laid the quarter on the
counter and asked for q drink Of whisky.
The cashier seized the quarter and or
dered two Of the walters to ''lay hold"
which they did with a vengeance, and the
tramp found himself on the sidewalk.
As he gazed reflectively at the walters
he gasped: "It's q blame mean trick to
have two entrances to n place and con-
fuse q poor New York Evening
Snn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Estrays Taken Up.

- Taken up by the undersigned, about
Jan. 10, 1881, three animals, described
-" a. follows so,nG.5 One 'i nn ;s;. .t eox, s years aas
spotted COW, branded c D On left hip: one white
eteer. branded b on left ribe-dim brand on right hip.
Aleo taken up Jan. 6, 1858: One red heifer. 4 white
,eos and bald faced, branded S u on right hip; one
red heifer, branded s o on right hip; one light red
heifer, branded O j on left hip.
These snimals were taken up while starving, and
have been since fed and grazed. The owLer is re-
nmested to prove property, pay charges and take
thsm away. L.. C. LARSEN,
~ 1t Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Experiments conducted at the Iowa
Agricultural college, with q view to as
certaining the relative value Of tar, crude
petroleum and the two combined as pre-
~servatives when applied to fence posts,
make it appear that tar is valuable for all
woods. Petroleum alone seems to have
little or no effect. Tar applied alone made
a better showing than where the posts
were tarred after being painted with Pc
troleum. Posts painted first and then
tarred did not absorb the tar. When I'M
painted posts We're immersed in boiling
tar it was observed that the tar had pene-
trated the wood one-eighth or onc-quarter
Of an inch, thus forming a coat that could
not scale. Petroleum did no good when
applied alone and harm when preceding
the use of tar. Tarring is estimated to
cost two cents per post. The expense at
tending the use of tar appears to prove
that the cost of application is greater than
the profit where the application is to bass
wood and willow. What the profit will
prove to be in the case Of cedar and oak
posts time enough has not yet elapsed to
Indicate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Favorite Lines,

The following verses have been popular fol
half a century. There is something in them
that seems to warrant the prophecy that they
will come to the surface from time to tint
for half a century more:
One eve of beauty when the sun
Was on the banks of Guadalquiver,
To gold converting one by one
The ripples Of that mighty river;
Beside me on the bank was seated
A Seville maid with auburn hair,
And eyes that might the world have cheated
A bright, wild, wicked, diamond pair.
She stopped and wrote pom the sand,
Just as the lovely sun was going,
With such q small, white, shining hand,
You would have sworn t was silver flowing;
Her words were three, and not one more.
What should Diana's motto be:
The siren wrote upon the shore,
Death, not Inconsistency"
And then she turned her languid eyes
So full on mine that, devil take me-,
/ set the air on fire with signs,
And was the fool she chose to make me.
St. Francis might have been deceived
With such an eye and such a hand,
Yet one week more and I believed
As much the woman as the sand!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
White Leehorns for Eggs.

Mr.. Carman, editor of The Rural New
Yorker, says: For eggs we are convinced
that for this climate white Leghorns will
give us the greatest weight of egggs the
year round, and, il kept warm and clean,
will prove the best winter layers. The
egg of a Dorking will average as large as
that of a Leghorn, and they will lay as
many in hot weather. But they cannot
stand u winters as well. Leghorns and
Dorkings will stand all the food they will
eat and not get too fat. The Brahmas, il
over fed. will get too fat and stop laying.
We have known four pounds of fat to be
taken off a single Bral4ma hen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
A Rich Beverage from Oranges.

To make rich orangeade steep the yellow
rinds Of six sweet and two bitter sweet
oranges in a quart Of boiling water, covering
closely, for six hours; make a syrup with a
pound of sugar and three pints of water; mix
the infusion and syrup together; press in the
juice of a dozen sweet oranges and two bitter
sweet from which the rind has been taken:
stir thoroughly and run through q jelly bag.
The Florida Agriculturist, which gives the
above, directs to seal it up hot, when it is to
be kent for use.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

In the District Court of the SEC nd Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, IN and tor the
county of Deer Lodge.
Lemenia Blewette, Plaintiff,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Sherif's Sale.
j. P. Dunn, Plaintiff,
William Machen, Defendant.

vs..
William Machen, Defendant.
To be cold at Sheri1fs Sale, on Saturday, February
Is, A. D. 1883, al the hour of 2 O'Clock p. IN. of said day,
in front of the Court House door, in the town and
county Of Deer Lodge, Montana Territory, under and
hy virtue of an execution issued out of the District
Court of the Second judicial District, in and for Deer
Lodge county, N. T., the following described prop
erty. to-wit:
All the right, title, claim and interest that the de-
fendant, William Machen, had on the date of juds-
ment, viz: the 18th day of January, 1855, and any that
he may have acquired since that date, in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
The Lulu quartz lode mining claim. located May
10, 1886, in no organized district. aud which appears
Of record in Book of Forms, Lode Locations, on
appears of record in Book N of Lodes, on page 55
and for further and more particular description OF
said property, reference is hereby made to the records
of :;ecr Lodge county.
All Of the above d 'sc,ibed property being situate
in Deer Lodge county.
LEW. COLEMAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county. Mt.
Dated Jan. g, 1883. S69 At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
American Horticultural Society.

The eighth meeting of the American
Horticultural society is announced to take
place at Riverside, Cal, beginning Feb.
IA, 1855. Full particulars, giving railroad
and hotel rates, will be given on applica-
ton to W. Il. Ragan, secretary, Green
castle, Ind. This society, Of which Parker
Earle, the well known h~orticulturist, Of
Golden, Ills, is president, is doing a good
work, and it is hoped that this meeting
will be largely attended.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
III SHOP.

In Jefferson Davis Entitled to = Voter
An Affirmative Answer.
jeff Davis has not been convicted of any
crime. It is true that he is disabled from
holding office by the third section Of the
fourteenth amendment, but SO are all citizens
under certain ages prohibited from e1elcis.
ing certain rights that pertain to citizenship,
and foreign born citizens arc forever dis
qualified from holding the office of president
and vice president. There is nothing i'll the
constitution and laws of the United States
to prevent Mr.. Davis voting, even for men,
bers of congress and presidential electors.
He has a clear right to cast such votes upon
performing the preliminary requirements of
the laws of Mississippi.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and Ior the county
of Deer Lodge.
Hduard q po&4or Plaintiff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Notice to co-Owner.
SUNSET, DEER LODGE COUNTY,

SUNSET, DEER LEDGE COUNTY. N. t.
January II, 1887.
To ISRAEL GLEN, his heirs nr assigns.
Yon are hereby notified that we, The undersigned,
have expended one bundled (S10O] dollars i'll labor
and Improvements on the CLkMANTHY quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the Washoe [uno-ganizen]
Mining District. Deer Lodge county. Montana Ter
ri,ory. said cum being he required amount of labor,
under the provisions If Section 1921 OF the ke>ised
Statutes OF the United States, for the year ending
Dec : ,he I 81, ISL ST.. ana M 1T, # w na,in. ninety ne lH"l J. days
fuse TO contribute your proportion OF such cxpendl-
ture, amounting to fifty 1851 dollars as co-owntr.
your interest i'll said quartz lode mining claim will
become the property OF the subscribers, under said
section 1921.
W. o. WARNER.
S. F. RAINS.
First publication Jan. u, 1888. 966 god
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Seed Corn.

Waldo F. Brown, a practical Ohio
farmer, claims that seed corn smoked
brown as bacon grows stronger than that
unsmoked. He would have seed corn
cured in 9 smoke house, on lath racks,
and the room made uncomfortably hot to
stay in. He thinks corn cured by fire
heat will not rot nearly so soon, when
planted during cold, wet weather, as corn
less thoroughly heated.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
How to Keep Eggs.

W ASOt A00"s
At the recent London dairy show, as In
previous seasons, the managers offered
prizes for the best method of preserving
eggs. Professor james Long, one Of the
Judges, gives an account of the examina-
ton and conclusions made by the judges
at the time of the exhibition, In this re-
port are many opportune hints of value,
some Of which are here reproduced.
There were q very large number of en-
tries, and after having seen every sample
opened, there remained no question as to
the perfection of preserving eggs in lime
water and in salt, though several other
articles were used for the purpose. A
strange fact noted was that while many
exhibitors employed both lime and salt,
these articles were prepared in Il different
amer. In past years it wa observed
by the judges that egg have repeatedly
failed where they had been packed in
salt, on account of their being imperfectly
packed. As q result of the competitions,
the opinion is expressed that when salt is
used it is advisable to obtain q box in
which the bottom is screwed on. A layer
of an inch of salt is followed by a layer of
eggs packed close together, but not touch
ing each other. These are again covered
with q layer of dry salt well pressed in
and followed by another layer of eggs,
and SO on until the top is reached, care
being taken that the salt is perfectly dry
throughout, and that it is thoroughly
well pressed in the box. When the box is
filled the lid is fixed, and when it is neces-
sary to commence to use the eggs the
bottom of the box is unscrewed, and the
stalcst taken out first.
Where lime is adopted as a p~reservative,
u different course must be observed from
that which is common. It has been the
custom to recommend q thick mixture Of
lime ard water, or lime cream, but it is
found in practice that the eggs become SO
firmly Embedded in the lime that it is fire.
quently difficult, or even impossible, to
take hem out, and as there is no adyant-
age in using a large quantity of lime, for
the water can take up only q certain pro-
portion, it is found preferable to simply
drop the eggs into lime water, such as
would be made from q mixture of q good
handful of lime to a gallon Of water. In
preserving it is better to use u large vessel
than q small one, and all should if posi-
BILE be Of ~earthenware, the mouth being
perfectly secure, and made alright when
the vessel is filled.
The numerous systems of preserving
with mixtures containing salt lime besides
tartaric acid and oil are oil inferior to the
methods referred to. One other system,
however, appears to succeed. 1t is that
of packing the eggs in sweet bran in boxes
which are turned once every week. In some
instances sawdust is used for packing eggs
which have been dipped in some preserving
composition, but although they are pre-
served, a flavor is conveyed to the white
corresponding to that of the material in
which they are packed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
TTIE NEW NORTHWEST: DEER LODGE, MoNTAl

fence, and long enough to cover the two
strands Of wire close to the slot. All
needed is to slip the opening over two
wires where they fork and twist them .
little. Two or three twists On each panel
will straighten the fence up as good as
new. Two forms of tighteners are shown.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Vincent L. Miner, in his "Religious De
nominations Of the World, - treating of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, says that
it twas formed in 1874. At the general con-
ference of that year differences of opinion on
the subject of slavery became so a~ntagonistic
that q separation was effected and 1855
ministers, with 639, 164 members, belonging
in the southern states, became a distinct &C.
clesiastical body.H
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Gen. Simon Cameron was first elected to
the senate of the United States in 1916, when
he succeeded James Buchanan, who resigned
to take the position of secretary of state in
the administration of President Polk. Gen.
Cameron's next service in the senate of the
United States began in 1857. He was Presi-
dent Lincoln's first secretary Of war. He is
still alive,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Linen Collars and Cuffs,


Linen collars and cuffs are now so gener-
ally worn with tailor gowns and other street
dresses that manufacturers have put these
necessary accessories on the market in a va
riety of styles that insure comfort alike to
long and short necks. The shapes shown in
the accompanying cut represent leading
styles.
1t is a matter of taste whether one wears q
straight collar with ends tapping in front or
collar with the points turned over. Each
lady decides this question before her mirror,
the most becoming shape being the one nat
urally selected. A popular collar is the
straight ono with Tapped ends and of me
dunn height. The straight, very high collar
two and one-half inches is an exceedingly
uncomfortable one to wear but is voted styl-
ish by ladies with long, thin necks. In tho
collars with turn over points are shown
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Household Hints.

Clean zinc with kerosene.
Painted channels skin tides now decorate
chairs and sofas.
Silver continues to be the rage for every
description Of costly toilet articles.
"Save cold tea for the vinegar barrel"
says a housewife. "It sours easily and gives
color and flavor"
To soften water for dish washing and laun-
dry purposes thoroughly dissolve one tea.
spoonful Of granulated lye in four gallons Of
water.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Red Snow.

Is there such a thing as red snow? Yes. It
was observed by the ancients and mentioned
by Aristotle. Captain Ross found it extend
ing over a range of cliffs on the shores of
Baffin's bay for a length of eight miles and a
depth of twelve feet. 1t is caused by the
presence of innumerable plants belonging to
the order Alg@, to which Sir William Palmer
gave the name ''palmella nivalvis.'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

IN INGENIOUS CONTINUANCE.

The improved plan calls for the in
genious continuance shown in the cut,
which is nothing more Dr. less than a long
stout wire, bent as indicated, and with q
wooden handle ON one end. With this
little implement in the hand, n may slip
up behind the chicken and before the bird
knows what is going on one leg is caught
securely in the crook Mt the end of tho
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
Previous Occupations of Presidents.

0VOUp6C10nS OF 1C010CUVs
George Washington was a surveyor be-
fore winning distinction as the commander
in chief Of the continental army; John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison,
John Quincy Adams, Andrew jackson
Martin Van Buren,, John Tyler, James K.
Polk, Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan, Abraham Lincoln, R. B.
Hayes, James A. Garfield and C. A. Arthur
were lawyers. Jackson, Pierce, Hayes and
Garfield were soldiers as well as lawyers;
James Monroe, 9 soldier in the revolutionary
war, where he served as captain; William
Henry Harrison, Zachary Taylor and U. S.
Grant were soldiers; Andrew johnson was q
tailor. Cleveland, as is well known, is by
profession a lawyer, and makes the six
tenth lawyer who has been raised to the
chief magistracy of the nation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
rpENcH MORNING COSTUME.

The satin skirt is bordered with a founce
Of the pongee. The pongee overskirt is
mounted on wid plaits, the lines on the cross.
The tunic is pointed in front and draped
with satin bows at the back. The low
bodice with its pulled %cpaulettes of pongee
is worn over a velvet guimpc with velvet
sleeves and collars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10
An Expert.s Test for Flour.

An expert advises as an easy mode of test
ing the purity of flour to squeeze it in the
hand. The cohesiveness Of flour is very
great, and the lump 50 squeezed in the hand
will be o longer time before it breaks and
falls apart il Of wheaton -four than if adul-
terated. Plaster Of paris, dust Of burned
bones and potato flour, sometimes usedi in adul-
terating, are much heavier than wheaton
-four and may be detected by their weight.
A sack that will contain a certain weight Of
wheaton -four will hold half Us much more,
by weight, of potato flour.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-10

Clara Louise Kellogg was born in Sumter,
s. c., July, 1912. Her father was q Yankee
school teacher, who was then principal of the
Sumpter academy. Her first appearance ir
opera was in New York, Feb. 81, 1861, al tn.
Academy of Music, as Gilda, in "Rigoletto."