davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
county Of Deer Lodge.
Annie Whitney. Plaintiff,
George Whitney, Defendant.
The people of Montana send greeting to George
Whitney,, the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an art1on
brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in
the District Court of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory OF Montana, in and for the county of
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ten days-exclusive of the day of service
in this county, but ii served out of this county aud
in this District, twenty days; otherwise forty days;
or judgment by default will be taken against you, &C
cordlng to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action IS brought to obtain a decree of
this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony hereto
tore and now existing between plaintiff and yourself,
and Tor such other and further relief as to Justice be-
human treatment of plaintiff by you las alleged at
divers and sundry times, and the use of violent and
obscene language toward plaintiff by you. Also the
winfnl desertion and abandonment of plaintiff by
You las alleged on and since the 9th day OF May, A.
ID. 1856, without cause as will more fully appear by
reference to plaintiffs compl ,int on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that, if You fail to az
pear and answer said complaint as above required.
the eaid plaintiff will take q default aggainst Won and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded IN said
complaint.
Given under nv hand and seal of the District Court,
- in and for the county of iecr Lodge, Terri
SEAL: tory OF %,iontana, this 2nth day Of January,
:......: in the year Of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and cighty-eight.
WIN. F. STANLEY, Clerk.
Bv JOHN GALBRAITH, Deputy Clerk.
Campbell & Duffy, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 9S 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
A RAILROAD POOH BAH.
President, Conductor, Brakeman and Agent of a
Little Railroad.
Cleveland Leader.

"" Cleveland Leader.
Probably the most economically managed
railroad in the world is in Ross county. Its
corporate name is the Cincinnati, Hooking
Valley & Huntington Railroad. It is only
10 miles in length, and was organized and
built mainly by John Karshner, a wealthy
farmer. When the road was built lie sold
the crops of his farm for one year and bought
q locomotive, which be called the John
Karshner. Then he built q combination
passenger and baggage car, and his equip
ment was complete. He has been operating
his road for two years. At first be employed
a conductor and freight agent, and followed
the custom of larger roads. But, being an
active man, though over 10 years of age, he
soon dispensed with all superfuous services,
and he how combines within himself the
entire list of railroad men, from owner and
president to conductor and brakeman His
train goes twice a day from Adelphi to
Kingston and return. 1t will stop on signal
at any farm house Or cross road for passen-
gers or freight. Mr.. Karsbner goes on every
train as conductor, brakeman, baggage has
ter, mail and express agent, and even as
news agent. He sells no tickets, has no
runring arrangements with other roads, has
no running accounts for freight, passengers
or express. Everything is cash. He does
not require a book keeper or even a clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

THE gift of President Cleveland to the
Pope for his Jubilee present was . finely
engrossed and bound copy Of the United
States Constitution. 1t was presented by
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, accom-.
panied by the American delegation, in 4
we'll put address, which was cordially
responded to by the Pope in Latin. Arch
bishop Ryan said: "In the United States the
Catholic Church is entirely free from State
dominion. This liberty is all she requires.
In her history the United States have clearly
proved that ignorance of the real doctrines
of the Church and hereditary prejudice,
that great obstacle to progress, are gradually
disappearing, and that Catholics and nom
Catholics are coming to understand each
other" The Pope responded with fervor,
and said be had received many royal gifts,
but that the gift Of the President of the
United States was the most pleasing one.
He ordered it exhibited with his royal gifts,
blessed the country, the President, and the
delegation. The prelates of the delegation
presented him with jubilee gifts ~aggregating
$4,000 in value. The delegates considered
their reception the beartiest and most pleas.
ant that has been accorded to any country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
ToOLE's STATE BILL.

The Inter- Mountain of the 25th contains
the text Of the bill introduced by Senator
Voorhees, for Delegate Toole for the ad-
mission of Montana as a state. 1t is gener-
ally in its character the same as the Omni-
bus bill introduced by Springer for the ad.
mission of Dakota, Washington, Montana
and New Mexico. Each provides for the
holding of q new Constitutional Conven-
ton, Delegate Toole's providing for . mum
Der of delegates equal to the members of the
Legislature, and under the laws for the dis
tribution thereof, with fifteen additional
delegates at large. 1t further provides for
q large amount of public lands to be set
apart for school purposes, capitol buildings,
agricultural college and penitentiary, and
it further providently provides aud appro-
pirates $4,000 from the U. S. Treasury for
the expenses Of holding the convention and
the election to ratify or reject the same.
We have not yet had opportunity to exam
inc the bill closely, and are of the opinion
If any bill is favorably acted upon At the
present session it will be that of Springer, as
too much time will be required for politics
to devote any to separate bills for statehood.
Well,w came in with ox-train, as q Territory;
we are not too proud to come in as . state in
an "omnibus." Any way, so We get there.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
A ESTIMATE,
Il is Thought 1000 People Were Frozen in
Dakota.

CHICAGO, Jan. PA Nebraska City
special says: Judge Kenney, agent of the
Yankton Sioux Indian Reservation, arrived
here to-day. 1t took him five days to 20
thirty miles, The thermometer being forty
degrees below most of the time. Coal on
the train ran low and the passengers all
crowded into one car. Men discarded their
outer garments and wrapped the women and
children up in them. Two babes persisted.
The Judge says the loss Of life is underesti-
mated. The ne wspapers have tried to cover
it up. While at the station in Bonhomme
County nine frozen bodies were brought
into the depot in n day. The loss in the
whole County will reach 100, and estimates
made in Yankton yesterday of the loss of
life throughout the Territory figure up over
1000 lives. The roads from the Agency to
Yankton were lined with dead cattle, many
farmers losing all they had. Although .
large number Of Indians were out hunting
during the storm none are missing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
A VICTIM,
Pennsylvania Democrats in cleveland's Leading
Strings, Defeat Randall.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 18.-At a meeting
Of the Democratic state central committee
this afternoon Congressman Randall was
defeated for chairman by Elliott Kisner, of
Luserne County, who was put forward by
Congressman Scott. A large number of
prominent Democrats from all parts of the
State were present and participated in the
preliminary business. The executive CON-
mittee, which consists of W. A. Wallace,
Samuel ]. Randall, E. B. Coke, J. Henry
Cochrane, William L. Scott, William Nc
Clelland and William Mitchler, was selected
after the contest.
Congressman Scott presented the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted after
some show of opposition by Davis, of Lam
caster, and others:
Resolved, That this committee cordially :.
and emphatically indorses the administra-
ton Of President Cleveland. 1t has been
thoroughly true to the best interests Of the
republic. The peace and prosperity Of the
country are largely owing to its wise and
benign policy with respect to both foreign
and domestic matters. 1t has reformed the
civil service, abolished useless Offices, re-
duced the expenses of the government,
restored many millions of acres of land to
the public domain. IL has effected a large
reduction Of the public debt, prevented the
importation of foreign pauper labor under
contract, and has wisely and consistently
endeavored to effect a reduction of the idle
surplus in the treasury and tighten the
burden of taxation borne by the mass of the
people. The line Of policy laid down in the
last annual message of the President of the
revision and reduction of the war tariff es.
pecially commends itself to us as . sure
guarantee Of prosperity to all classes Of pro-
ducers, and of that genuine and honest pro-
lection to laborers long pretended, but never
vouchsafed by the monopolistic legislation
of the so-called Republican party. We
therefore avow without hesitation or quail
fcation our mistaken confidence in the
wisdom, courage and patriotism Of President
Cleveland, and earnestly and hopefully
recommend and urge his reelection to the
great Office which he has so acceptably filled. /
Adjourned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
Some Rl4e Points About oysters.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.-[Special to the
TTibme-Copyright, 1888, by the California
Associated Press.l-For some time past
there has been trouble At Poplar Island,
in Chesapeake Bay, because Of the
trespass Of oyster dredging boats on the
ground set apart for tong men A short
time ago q marine no witzer was taken from
tho steamer Gov. McLane of the oyster navy
and placed on the shore for the protection of
the longing grounds. A few nights since the
brig Water Lily, Captain Duncan, ran to the
longing grounds and the crew went on
shore and stole the howitzer. Then they
dredged 3 load of oysters. To day Duncan
was arrested and the howitzer recovered.
The dredgers have long defed the authori-
ties, but they never stole the artillery be
Eoro
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
THE IMMIGRANT QUESTION.
A Ruling That Has Allowed Too Many to Land

NEW YORK, Jan. ia Western Con-
gresham has written to Emigrant Commits
sioner Stephenson, stating that an entirely
insane Swedish girl had arrived at Boone,
Iowa, directly from the old country. The
Swedish authorities had paid her passage.
The letter deprecated the passage Of such
immigrants and expressed the hope that the
present Congress would amend the present
immigration laws. Commissioner Stephen
son has replied that the existing laws are
adequate, If strictly enforced, but that by the
decision of the Secretary of the Treasury in
August last, in contrsvention of the intent
of the statute, as the Commissioner thinks,
the power to return people Of that class to
the country from whence they came, was
taken from the Immigration Commissioner
and vested in the Collector of the Port, and
that this official never sees the immigrants
and is compelled to rely on the statements
Of interested parties mostly. The Commits
sioner presents statistics showing the result
Of this change in the method: From July /,
1887, 1858 persons. representing mostly the
heads of families (Which n gross numbers
would amount to $500 persons, counting the
women and chrildren) have been reported
to the Collector of the Port as persons liable
to become . public charge upon the people
Of the United States in the opinion of the
Superintendent of the department, who
->In ->-f~.A3nnn ADD &o.->.Inl ehn- a.
the Collector. The sworn state.
ments of the immigrants have, in
1,148 out Of 1885 cases reported, been
overruled by the Collector, and only 1877 u
Of more than 125, 900 Immigrants that landed
at Castle Garden between July aud January
of last year have been prohibited from land
ing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
Refunding the War Tax

New YORK, Jan. 19.-[Special TO the Irii-
bune-Copyright, 1888, by the California
Associated Press. ]-Philadelphia date: T he
Washington correspondent of the Press says
that tho bill passed yesterday by the Senate
to refund the direct taxes paid by the States
during the war will, if it becomes law, dis
pose of between ST. 900, 900 and $1S, loo, 900
now in the United States Treasury. OF this
sum Pennsylvania would receive 81, DAG, 719;
New Jersey, S62,64s. Every Northern State
paid its quota, but none of the Southern
States did, and the claims collected AMOUNT
to ~$2,G40,314. The whole amount Of
tax assessed was $40. 00O,0N. A great deal
of direct pressure for the pa,ssgg. Of the bill
has come from owners, or their representa-
lives, of lands in the South which was sold
for direct taxes during the war. The
Southern states have not reimbursed these
people, and upon them fell the whole burden
of the tax individually, so far as it was col
lected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
A WoMaE's Walk.
Miner, Jan. %.

The West produces hardy men, and some
wiry women. 1t is not long since the Miner
told of Mrs. Hateley's long tramp of over
500 miles, from C~oalville, Utah, to this city.
Yesterday another weary and f%ootsore
woman arrived from Camas, Idaho, having
walked the entire distance with a party of
men. The distance is 167 miles BY rail, and
must be considerably more by trail. Such a
tramp, in such severe weather as prevailed
up to yesterday, is one that many stout
hearted men would not be ashamed to shrink
A considerable proportion of the trip
was made on snowshoes, without which it
would have been impossible to labor through
the snowdrifts. The woman accomplished
a distance of q miles in one day. She came
here to seek employment, and she deserves
to get it, and good pay with it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

ALTHOUGH war in Europe is said to be in
evltable, it is temporarily postponed because
it is alleged Bismarck insists that Austria
must begin the fight, and the latter is not
ready to shoot. The fact is that so many Of
the Russian and Austrian troops in camp on
the frontier are so sick that they couldn't
muster half their strength in the field, and
there is no place in the hospitals for the
wounded. After the bad weather is over
and the hospitals thaw out there will be
more wal talk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
"BUS1NESS IS BusINESs.u
But Not a Sign of SMALLPOX.
Missoulian. goth.

Tuesday DR.. F. S. Hedger went to the
China camp above Florence to investigate
the report of smallpox at that point. He
went under instructions from A. B.. Ham,
mond and the county authorities and he says
there is not a sign of the disease there, but
O. the contrary, that the jewellers at the
place are remarkably healthy. The report,
he thinks, was started by rival washmen-
one of whom, thinking to get the best of the
other in business, said there was smallpox
at the opposition house. The report was
packed to Butte by Tony Ward, and the
valley thereby got a black eye. The doctor
is sure there is no disease of that character in
any ofthe lumber camps or surfacing parties,
and this report can therefore be considered
official.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27


This puts Montana in the lead as q pro-
Queer of over $4,000, 600 more than even
Colorado, and it is only fair to estimate that
the difference will be vastly greater in 1888.
We remember some twenty years ago when
placer gold was practically the only metal
product Of the Territory, and We one year,
with $1s,0OO,000, necked, if we did not sur
pass, even Nevada, California, or Colorado;
but the placers exhausted. and although it
has been q long pull and 4 hard pull to get
to the front with products that are now
almost exclusively from quartz, Montana
again leads the van. As the saying is, we
do . believe it is "in the pins" for any
rival to equal Montana's product for many
years to come. To the conceded fact of hav-
ing the best paying silver mine, the best
paying gold, and the largest smelling works,
Montana now puts in her hat the feather Of
being the largest precious metal producer in
the United States, and respectfully invites
any Of her competitors to 'pluck it,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

The Managers of the Louisiana State
Lottery scheme, real silk stockings gentry
in the concern, were arrested at their elegant
parlors in Chicago the other day and put in
the common Jail. This great leech on the
purses Of susceptible people is hard to down,
but the law is making Roadway, and it will
be enforced after awhile.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

THE cycle of railroad catastrophes appears
to have exhausted itself the past week.
"The war drums throb no loDger' on the Gal
iceau frontier. Lamar and Carlisle are set
tied comfortably in their positions. The
base ball season has not yet opened, and
save IN occasional dynamite explosion, the
world is at ease, and the newspaper mans
heart is saddened in the general peace.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
"HolsT BY HIS OWN PETARD."
\ Dynamite Factory Generally Distributed.

"A dynamite FACTORY IeneraIIy OlSIIlOuteo.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Pa special from
Jenkintown says: A terrible explosion, the
effects Of which were felt for miles around,
occurred about ten O'Clock this morning at a
dynamite factory at Bethayer's station, q
few miles above here, on the North Pennsyl-
vania road. Four men were engaged in the
manufacture of dynamite cartridges, when q
large can of the stuff exploded, tearing the
building to pieces and blowing the workmen
into the air, and landing them, torn and
bleeding, many yards away. John CASTOR
had his left arm torn from the socket and q
great opening made in his side. The force
of the explosion was so great that the earth
was rent in many places a hundred yards
away. Huge pieces of timber were sent fly
ing as far as thoughtbey were so many chips,
while every pane of window glass within q
half mile from the spot was shattered into
fragments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
sHERIFF's SALE.

John Loughman, Plaintiff,
vs.. rc.a..,
John L. Wisper and Hattie E. Wisner, De1ehoahte'
u,o BE SOLD AT sHERIFF's SALE. on on SATURDAY = a,n3n.:
= ~ 'a nf sa9yd d 4 in iron: Of the Court House door,
in the town ana county u, tg o of Ps sf , aSaE is the n above G;:
u unut dn cause - issned out of the District Court of the
SECOND Judicial District, in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge and Territory Of : Montana Mo aamfa to1~ thIee fs,
IN ,,lnck nnmbered seventy [7Ol, in the towneite OF
Ana onda, county of Deer Lodge and Territory OF f
Montana, according to the official survcy ana plat oa
sald TOW nsite now on flc in the office OF the county
RECORDER of Deer Lodge county, M. T
LEW. COLEMAN,
964 at Sheriff Of Deer Lodge county, MI.
Dated December %, 1887.
The sale in the above entitled canse is postponed
until next Saturday, January q, 1888, at the same
hour and pace. ..-:e
1t LEW. COL1MaN, one'An'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
IN BRIEF
Texas lost 10000 sheep by the storm.

101&4 l0St TV3VVV oneeP W tuo stOrm.
Emperor William was we'll enough Sun.
day to drive to the Castle, assist In the Fes-
tival Of Orders, and confer new ones.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The resolution
confirming the title of Carlisle to his seat
has been adopted. Yeas, 1854; nays, I. q
OLYMPIA, W. T., Jan. 19.-Gov. Semple,
late last evening, signed the bill giving the
ballot to the women Of Washington Terri
tory.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-Grandma Garfield,
mother of the late President james A. Gar.
field, died this morning At the home of Mrs.
Garfield, in Mentor, aged sc.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Advices from China
say that while 1000 workmen were engaged
in constructing . b,eakwater to stem the
foods Of the Hoang Ho river, a sudden rush
Of water engulfed them, and only 4 few
escaped from drowning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

THE Ice palace at St. Paul is completed,
and the great parade and opening will take
place next Tuesday. The Palace is much
larger than last year, and the Grand Carni-
val pageant is expected to reach four miles.
The parade and bombardE:ent of the Palace
last year was the grandest thing ever We saw
done for fun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
The President Favors New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A Washington spe-
cial to the World says: "Thatt the Democratic
National Convention will be held in New
York is now reasonably certain. The Pres
ident Is in favor of such = decision, and
most Of the PARTY leaders believe that the
best way Of securing the Empire State to the
Democratic column is by selecting New
York Is the place to begin the campaign"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
rHw TODAY
s.Ypl,u's'.', Delinquent tx I''''
Deer Lodge County, for the Year 1887

TRxAsURER's OFFICE, 1000
Deer Lodge, Montana, January ~ loso,,
Notice "a hereby given that the Treasurer Of of,a Deer ef
1esss 20 sonny Ss;i Montana e :s;d o g''1 St't IL s See eq1 Geds ss, Ely !.
the sIf! Home Fee Or sr,o 4, ISIS, ali the lands and i'm
on ssaosoas; on iands On %shioo the !. !, taxes ,sss , 1s%'' Il the me
PPsid for he yfsa5 1887 $ = The RI , ssle d to take snd ' bs adj . n.
hour h9 E o. is ~ os,o.1 from day to day until the property
Is "a; soid. The following is a description III the PROV.
erty. and the costs thereon: -
49, DEsCRIPTION. AMooN''
y, N NAM :, u,rd-sE SW1 and 81 Sk NJ 0
cnas = y Is Sec. 20: ~ NJ NWh, and SEX
NEG NW1, and NW4 wv NE4' &c., g 20
"a, T. 10, X. 10 w., lO
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
Estrays Taken Up.

&% Jan. 10, 1857, three animaIs' desc sGDns
@ as a1d t01 h . v One E li Inc COW, s years
spotted cow, BANDED BRAN eda" 6 q y y On 'nt left h;s shoulder; one
steer. branded H on left ribs-dim brand ON right h hee
lea ALSO sod 3a Ken up fp: Jan. 8, 1855; One red heifer. i white
red ed h n.S oal 6ranGed branded r ID s . on right hip; one
helfer, branded O i on left hip. 'A' 's"' feo
how. uae &C. animals were taken up while starving. and
anested to s'n nroy ,ed ana srazed. The ow1er7 is re-
them away. ~ n es anu take
5GS 1t naIsShN.
Deer Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
Wants to Keep England Ont

ST. PETERSBURG. jan. 20.-It is generally
believed here that Lord Randolph Churchill
intends to open . campaign against Lord
Salisbury it, order to prevent England's
joining the triple alliance. This impression
Is due to remarks made by Lord Randolph
in the course of q conversation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
A BIG LOAN.
A Mortgage for So, 600, 900 to Build the Bill
lings, Clarke's Fork & Cooke
City Railroad.
Billings Gazette.

Billings Gazette.
County Clerk Hays to-day filed for record
the largest mortgage ever filed for record in
this County. 1t is from the Billings, Clarke's
Fork and Cooke City Railroad, which was
incorporated a year ago with George V.
Sims, President, and Geo. B. Hume, Secre-
tary, but is sent for record by Chas. F. Rob
erts, of New York City, who is now Presi-
dent of the road. The mortgage is for 3d. 900,
600, to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
of New York. The route set forth in the
mortgage starts out by saying: "Commenc-
ing at a point in the town Of Billings" etc
The balance of the route is we'll known to all
all to be up the valley to Clarke's Fork and
on to Cooke City. This truly looks like
business, and from all we can learn the road
will, without a doubt, be constructed the
coming year, which will be a boom to our
city and send our real estate a.fying.