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

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory Of Montana, in and ,r the county
of Deer Lodge.
Edward G. Potter, Plaintiff,
II. W. Newman and e. A. Newman. and Il. W.
Newman and E. A. Newman, co-partners, doing
business az Newman Bros, Defendants.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
H. ". 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 plaint1n, IN
the District Court of the Second Judicial District OF
the Territor. of Montana, in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint h!ed therein
within ten days [exclusive of the day of service!
after the service OH you of this summons, Il served
within this county; OF, if served ont OF this county,
but in this District, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days or Judgment by default will ne
taken against you, according to the prayer OF SAID
complaint.
The said action is br ousht to recover of you the
sum of 5000 0O-1OO, with interest thereon At the rate
of 49, per cent per annum, fromeh he 2lst day OF
November, A. d. 1887, alleged 10 be due and owing
from you to plaintiff Tor goods, wares and merchan-
disc sold and delivered to yon BY plaintiff at yonr
special instance and request, between the lst day OF
January, 1887. and the 21-t day of November, 1881.
Plaintiff AYERS that you agreed to pay for said goods
the sum of $500 90 100 on demand, but that no part
of the same has been paid, as will more fully appear
by reference to the complaint On'file herein.
Also to recover Plaintiffs costs and disbursements
incurred in this action.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will take a Judgment by default
against you for said sum of 5000 t0-10, with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of --- per cent per an.
mum from said 2lst day of November, a. D.. 1857, and
for costa of suit.
Given under my hand and the Seal OF the District
,-- Court of the Second judicial District of the
3sEAL. Territory Of Montana, in and for the con,nt,
s-~' 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.
964 lot By john GL, ERA1rH, Deputy Clerk.
Franklin w. Knight, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
MINING APPLICATION No. 1888.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. N. T., Dec. 10. 1881.

c. S. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, n. T., Dec. 10. 1887:
Notice is hereby given that Conrad Kohrs,
whose postofhee address is Deer Lodge. Deer
filed his application for a patent Tor fifteen hun
dred 1 50O] linear feet of the FORLORN HoPE
lode mining claim, situated in no organized Min
ing District, Deer Lodge county, Montana Ter
ritory, the position, course and extent OF the
said mining claim, designated by On official sur
vey thereof as Lot 40. 81, T. n, Rs W., of
the principal base and meridian foc Montana,
scribed and set forth In the ofncial field notes
AID plat thereof on file in this Office, as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner. a granite
stone 2Oxl8x16 inches, set Is inches deep,
marked 1855 tor corner No. ], from which
W bears N - dnsgs: W; IL fset: running
$. 8 degs. SO min w. 600 feet, thence S. 81
dogs. % min: E. 1880 feet, thence N 8 degs
SO min. E.. 600 feet, to corner No. ! and the
place OF beginning, containing an ara OF 2O.66
acres, all claimed by the above named applicant,
magnetic variation 10 degs. 80 min. East.
in the Office of the County Recorder Of Deer
Lodge county, M. T IN Book M of Lodes, on
page 283.
The adjoining claims, if any, are unknown.
portion OF said Forlorn Hope lode. mine OF sur
face ground, are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
tana, during the 10 weeks period of publiea.
ton hereof or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the Statute.
S. ". L~ANGHoRNE, Register.
Magnus Hanson, u. S. Claim Agent. 9i2 lot
First publication, Dec. IL, 1887.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

THE GREAT EASTElsN.
Then she was used to lay Atlantic cables.
At this she proved q success, but un-
fortunately for the big ship, cables could
not be laid every summer and when the
first job was finished she was again use
less.
Twenty-seven years ago, when she was
on American shores, she was thus de-
scribed in the Editors Drawer of Harper's
Magazine:
cit was an epoch when n saw her,
especially in motion. She glided so
calmly among the eager, lesser craft-so
silently, while they sputtered and whizzed
so swiftly while they strained to
.eep up with her. At the wharf there
was something touching in the huge, use
less hulk of iron. She was simple and
strong and spacious. Her chief cabin was
like q palace hall. Her machinery seemed
vast enough to whirl Il planet. Indeed,
why was she not meteoric-fallen out Of
some grander planet, where harbors were
deeper and passengers moro and larger
than on u little roly poly Garth! 1t
seemed as if the population Of @ city would
not crowd her, and as if she might carry
a coal mine in her hold to feed her vol
canic fires. Nay. she was herself . planet,
with hidden tclluric heats"
Again, after speaking Of the disappoint-
mcnt usually experienced at seeing long
heard of great objects, the same writer
says:
even travellers can tell no foolish tales
of the Great Eastern. 1t is quite as large
as they say and have said-quite rs large
as the pictures made her to be. Perhaps
she will have sailed away, when you read
this line, in the September sun. But only
out of the harbor, not out of memory.
There she is anchored forever with her
mighty masts towering together. And
while we smile and shrug we must still
honor the conception and the execution.
We must still grant that twas IL famous
victory"
And now all this granduer is to be
used for old iron. She will no longer
move majestically among the lesser craft
which ''sputtered and whizzed'' about
her. 1t seems q mercy that the noble old
hulk is not to be degraded to do show
duty at some seaside resort, like an
elephant in q circus. There she would be
an ever present reminder Of the failure of
one of the grandest conceptions of human
intellect. Better break her uD,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
Supreme Court Etiquette.

There is an unwritten law-there are plenty
of unwritten laws in Washington-that law
yers appearing before the supreme court
shall wear a black frock coat at the very
least, and this relaxes a rule which formerly
prevailed that a dress coat was essential.
Some of the old timers yet wear dress coats.
The Judges are patient with the legal repre-
%sentatives Of the wild west, but they drew
the line when a trans Mississippi lawyer APP
peared before them some time ago without
any cravat.
The very, very old stagers tell about Henry
Clay once stepping up to a judge on the SUI
preme bench, who held a snuff box open in
his hand at the time, and, coolly taking a
pinch, r%emarking airily, II perceive your
honor still sticks to the Scotch" The effect
was paralyzing for the moment, and one of
the judges afterward said: Il do not believe
that another man in the United States could
have done that but Henry Clay" Gen. But
Ter invariably wears a dress coat before the
supreme court. The general likes singularity,
and here is an instance of his uniqueness. a
year or two ago, one day, during the sitting
of congress, he entered the hall Of the house
from one of the cloak rooms. He walked
slowly the whole width Of the vast hall,
publicans. Not a man on either side spoke
to him. One man to whom he bowed nodded
grimly in reply. Il never saw such an in
stance of an ex-member in my life BEFORE
was the verdict Of every representative in
congress. Washington Cor. Boston Tran.
script.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

lOLA1N Els 81.
MAIN STREET, MOREHEAD.
For months before the 22d of June
the people of Morehead had lived in dread.
Craig Tolliver, the leader of one faction,
and certain of his associates had terror
lied the place completely. Business was
gradually abandoned, and instead of the
clink of the grocer's scales, and the sound
of the merchants yardstick on the counter,
there was heard only the drawing Of
corks and the gurgle of whisky, with an
occasional shot for variety. Real estate
depreciated; people began to leave, and
the town babe fair to become another de-
serted village.
It was at this time that D. 3. Logan
returned from q trip to Cincinnati with
100 Winchester rifles, which he distributed
among a determined band of men who
had agreed to rid the town of the Tolliver
gang by serving as a self appointed posse
for their arrest. Then took place the
''Battle of Morehead." Craig Tolliver
and three of his li~eutenants, Bud and Jay
Tolliver and Hiram Cooper, fell. Victory
came to the attacking party, and the
place was saved.
Six months have rolled round. That
which seemed last spring about to become
a deserted town has experienced a change.
The terrori:cd citizens have returned, real
estate has regained its former value, q
newspapcr-the first ever published in
Rowan ~county-has been started, four
hotels arc doing a thriving trade, business
booms, school houses are being built, and
there is general confidence and comfort.
A number of changes for the better are
here thus described by a correspondent Of
The New York Sun writing from More
head:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

ROWAN COUNTY COURT HOUSE; NOEEHEAD.
Sue Martin. who was arrested with her sister
Annie, by the Tollivers, and suffered such hard
ships at their hands, has been married to James
NJ. Brain, of Farmers, Ky, where sle is living
happily. The Martin family, which now consists
of the father and mother, "a and VIVA Martin,
and Annie, aged p: Alexander, Il: Della, IL, and
Rarlcy. II. are going to Kansas, where they will
make their future home. and 81. -lartin realized
nearly 5000 from the sale of his Land and per
sonal property, and having several thousand
dollars besides, he goes west with every prospect
Of success.
Howard Logan. Mat Carey. James Carey and
nearly all the others whom Craig Tollivcr and his
gang forced to leave here hcv- return d.
Mrs. Tollivc: Les sent lcr two tcys lack to
Ohio. of which state She is native. where she
expects to follow them the first of next May, that
being the time her lease on the American house
expires. H. Clay Powers, the owner OF this prop
erty, was run out by the Tolliyers. lie is now
living in Covingtoa. Ky. The LITTLE Walters boy
that was shot in the head by Mrs. Tol:ivcr's oldest
boy. e few months ago, is living with his parents
at Olive Hill. Ky. His mind is badly impaired
from the effects of the ball from young Tollivefs
pistol. The little fellow is going to school, but,
on account Of his injury, is making little pro-
gross. ~
Some of the Tolliver gang remain, and
it is said that they occasionally show their
teeth, but with the defeat Of their party
always fresh in memory, it is to be hoped
that they will leave the citizens in peace,
through discretion if not from inclina-
ton,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

CHINESE MINISTER M RESIDENCE
representatives in Spain. n" for
eign minister to the United Stare IS
housed SO gorgeously as the Chi
nese, with the exception of Minister West,
of England, and, in fact. there are few
finer houses in Washington than the
Stewart castle, which Chang Yen Hoon
~occnnias. The Stewart eootle hos a
history of its own hidden behind its
brown stone walls, and its interior is
fitted up in the most gorgeous manner.
There are stained glass windows galore to
shed mellow light over the richly uphol-
stored furniture, the few articles OF art
from far Cathay, the well selected paint
ings of the western world and the silver
and crystal of the table services. Great
smooth mirrors reflect in duplicate, tripli-
cate and quadruplicate whoever enters the
reception and drawing rooms. One would
hardly hazard the supposition on entering
the house that it was occupied by Chinese
unless the dwellers therein were present,
for there are very few articles of Chinese
make to be seen, in fact, not so many rs
in most houses occupied by people Of
means and aesthetic tastes. But the min
lister and all the attaches Of the legation
dress in Celestial fashion.
6elOIt CuduS leu 11OOu WIS u4uuo
minister to America he held many inn
portant Offices in China. Among other
high posts were the g%overnorship of the
province Of Che-Foo and that of Woo-Hoo,
inspector of the salt revenue, grand judge
of the Gu Whang province and attache
of the foreign Office at Pekin. He is SO
years old and his home is at Canton, O
city larger than New York, for it has
1900, 600 inhabitants. His forefathers
were merchants and they bequeathed him
great wealth. His Canton palace is q
most magnificent building, and his library
there contains from 10000 to 10000 vol
umes. OF curse he is a man of literary
ability and training, for in China tho
road to political preferment lies only
through the most severe literary training.
OF course such a legation as this has
many attaches of high rank, but we have
only space for mention Of two of
these officials. One is the interpreter,
LANG Shung, and there is Vow Jiar Shee,
or DR.. Vow, as he is known in Washing
ton. The interpreter always accompanies
the minister on visits of diplomacy. But
that f%unctionary himself is nov studying
English and is making good progress.
DR.. Vow is very popular among those who
know him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
MOREHEADiS NEW ERA.
PROSPERITY FOLLOWS THE DE-
sTRuCTlON OF TOLLIvER'S GANG.

A Picturesque Chapter Of Crime In the
History of a Kentucky Hanlet-:owan
County's Desperate Men and the
Pitched Battle They Fought.
One morning last June the inhabitants
Of the United States who had gone to bed
with the understanding that there was
neither civil war within their borders,
nor prospect of contest with any foreign
country, IL taking up their newspapers
were treated to accounts Of q picturesque
pitched battle in the streets Of Morehead,
q kentucky village. There q feud, such
as one reads of among those who live on
the Mediterranean, with Vcsuvius always
in view, had long %smoldered, emitting
spiteful sparks ut times, drawing in a
larger and larger number OF the villagers,
and ranging them on either side, until at
last the eruption came and the town sud-
denly resounded with the din of arms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
THE GREAT EASTERN.
THE LARGEST SHIP THAT EVER
FLOA7ED TO BE DESTROYED.

Built to Monopolizc the Ocean Passenger
Trade, She Proved o Failure, Was
Made Useful in Nothing but Cable Lay
ing, and Is to BE Lrcken Up.
The news comes from London that the
steamship Great Eastern has been bought
by a metal firm for c1G.O0 or about
$1,000, that she may be broken up for
old metal.
What a melancholy end of hopes that
were bright two score years ago. II those
people subject to sea sickness, whose
hearts were then gladdencd by the an
nouncemcnt that MI. J.. Scott Russell
would build a mammoth ship that no
wave could roll, could have seen this no.
tice of the final dissolution of the expert
ment, they would have bcel quite cast
down. 1t was predicted at the time that
the ship would prove a failure, but that
the noble vessel would at last be sold for
old iron, reduced to the rank Of broken
stoves and general junk shop ware, the
most hardy croaker would not have vent
ured to predict.
When the ship was first built and was
lying on the ways ready to be launched ut
Millwell, on the Thames, in the summer
Of 1857, Robert Stephenson and Brunei,
the designer of the ship, invited W. S.
Lindsay, then a prominent ship broker
and ship owner, to inspect the monster.
When they had gone all over her from
the upper deck to the inner skin and
back to the deck again, Mr.. Brunei said
to Nj. Lindsay:
"Well, what do you think of herr"
Lindsay replied that she was the strong
est and best ship he had ever seen.
ooh, I did not want your opinion about
ner build,'' said Brunei. II should
think I know rather more how an iron
ship should be built than you do. How
will she pay?"
"Ah, that's quite a different natter
ST she belonged to you, in what trade
would you place herr
''Turn her into a show; something at
tractive to the people. She will never pay
hole in the beach, and bed her stern in it.
If well set she will make q substantial
pier, and her decks q splendid promenade.
Her hold would make magnificent salt
water baths, and her tween decks a grand
hotel, with restaurant, smoking and dane
ing saloons, etc. She would be a marvel
Gus attraction to the cockneys. Capdidly,
this is my opinion"
The Great Eastern is $50 feet long, So
feet wide, So feet deep, 20 feet draught
and of $4,000 tons measurement. She
has two paddle wheels SO feet in diameter
and a screw "a feet. The horse power Of
her engines-four to run the screw and q
like number on the paddles-is 10000,
and they were designed to drive the ship
at the rate Of 16 1-2 statute miles an hour,
She was originally intended to do a part
of the carrying trade between England
and Australia. At this she proved q
failure. She was too long; sho burned
too much coal; the rates Of expense to
income did not show q profit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
RIFLES At COST.

VIM. Coleman is clos
inc Outhis stock Sharp.
Winchester and Marlin
Rifles AT COST. Now
is the time for Sportsmen
to get a good, reliable
gun almost at their own
price. Call early and get
your choice Of the lot.
094 #. @"m""M" ".@" @.".
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to co-owners.

ANACONDA, DEER LODGE COUNTY, n. T.,
JANUARY 13, 1888.
To the heirs and assigns Of the estate of Jessie
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended twenty [$2O] dollars in labor
and improvements on the SILVER IRON mine.
in Deer Lodge county, M. T., the said sum being
the required amount Of labor necessary for the
representation Of your interest, your interest
which said amount Of labor is necessary to hold
the same under the provisions Of Section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the United States, for
within ninety I90l days after the first publ
cation Of this notice, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditures.
to-wit: f$2Ol as your interest in said
Silver Iron lode or mining claim will become the
property of ]. w. Cornelius. the undersigned:
l.. w CORNELIUS.
First Publication ian. Is. 1888. 966 GOD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

can party, serv-
ing as secretary
and afterward as
chairman of the
state committee.
In 1859 he was
elected to the
New Hampshire
of repre-
sentat ives, M
made speaker for
successive
terms. In 1854
he was employed
as special coun-
sci for The navy
department, and
In 12RS -os m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
sHERlFF's SALE.
Napoleon St. Germa;n, Plaintiff:

Napoleon 81. Vcrna:n, FIaIntE:
vs.
Louis Perron ct al, Defendants.
BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE on Saturday,
i February 4, A. D. 1SSS. at the honr CT 2 O'Clock p.
m. of said day, in front Of the Court House dnor, in
the town and county of Deer Lodge, N. T., under ard
by virtue OF an order OF sale il the above entitled
cause. issued out OF the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, in and for the equity Of Deer lodge
and Territory OF Montana, to-wit:
That certain town lot known as and being lot num-
Der nine [9], in block number two III, i'll the town of
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
according to the official survey and plat of eaid Ana
conda townsite, now on Tile in the County Recorders
buildings and Improvements Of every kind and de-
s~cription thereon or thereun!o in anywise belonging
LEW COLEMAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.
Dated Jan. II, 1855. 9n6 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

JOHN S. MARMADUKE. o second lieuten-
ant, was later transferred to the Seventh
infantry, and resigned his command upon
the breaking out of the civil war
to enlist in the Missouri State
guard us captain. Being elected colonel
of infantry he served in Missouri till after
the battle of Boonville, when he resigned
and went to Richmond, Va, where he
was commissioned q first lieutenant in
the Confederate army. From this po-
sition he rose through all grades success
sively to that of major general. In 1864
he was captured and held a prisoner till
August, 1865. Then he went to Europe,
where he remained for some years. When
he returned to America he entered bust
ness life in Missouri, was appointed state
railroad commissioner and served till
1880 and was elected governor in 1885.
In 1868 Marmadukc and Gen. Marsh
Walker fought a duel at Little Rock,
Ark, to decide the right to command.
Walker was killed but Marmaduke was
not hurt.
Another Lincoln Anccdotc.
Seymour Curtis is one Of the characters of
StratforL. He went to the war as 1ifer. He
comes to Bridgeport every day, c-sd on his
A0SV S1oll VA" ~ AhS oASSSASlN ACSS1
before printed:
During the presidential campaign Of 1856,
when John c.. Fremont was the Republican
nominee, Mr.. Curtis, in company with James
Booth, came to this city to hear Lincoln
speak. AsLincoln stepped upon the platform
to begin his speech Booth called to Curtis,
"What a homcly man! He's the homeliest
man l ever saw!' But as Lincoln talked and
waxed% eloquent, Booth brought his clenched
Est down OH Curtis knee (and the latter said
he hit hard) and said, Seymour Curtis, he is
not SO bad looking after oil! He grows hand
somcr all the time" At last, with a sledge-
hammer blow of his fist N Curtis knee,
Tooth exclaimed, 'Curtis, he's the handsor-
est man | ever saw.'-New York Tribune.
Mrs. M~ulOck-Craik.
She wrote plain, simple English. She
never used q long word if a short one would
do as we'll, and she never took a foreign word
that has on equivalent in her OWL language.
The Athenaum.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

In the Probate Court, Deer Lodge county, Teri itory
Of Montana, es.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Glen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j. S. Chamberlain, the
Administrator of the estate of Mary Cl-m, deceased,
has rendered and presented for final settlement, and
fled in said Court, bis account of his administration
of said estate, showing that sald estate is ready for
distribution, and that Saturday, the 2sth day of Jan
nary, A. D 1888, being a day If a term of said Court.
to-wit: of the January term, A. D. 1885, at II
o'clock a. m, at the Court room of said court, at
the Court Housa, in the town Of Deer Lodge, in the
county of Deer Lodge and Territory of Montana, has
been duly appointed by said Court tor the settlement
of said account and making Of said Distribution, at
which time and place ans person interested in said
estate may appear and file he exceptions in writing
to the said account and contest the came.
966 st W. H. TRIPPEr, Clerk of said Court.
Ion ~ 1890
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
HON.. WILLIAM e. CHANDLER.

shire.
MI. William E. Chandler, elected to
the United States senate from New
Hampshire in place of Austin F. Pike. de-
ceased, was born in Concord, n. H., Dec.
Is, 1885. He studied law in Concord, COM
pleting his course at the Harvard law
school, where he was graduated in 1855.
He then commenced the practice of his
profession in Concord, and in 1850 was
appointed reporter Of the New Hampshire
supreme court.
From tho time of his graduation Mr..
Chandler was identified with the Rennhli-