davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
trict of the Territory of Montana. in and 70
the County of Deer Lodge.
Jacob farz. c. Milton G:iggs. Seth Z. Halves. David
c Shepard and ChsEncey " Grisgs. eo-par.ners
DONG business under the firm name AID style o!
YAM. G'izss & Hzwes, Flaintifs,
H. ". Newman, defendants.
The People of the Territory of A.n,ana send greet.
ing to d. W. Newman. Defendant.
lou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against yon by the above-named plaintiff. in
the District Cour, OF the Second Judicial District,
of the Territory Of Montana. in and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, AID to answer the complaint lied therein
within zen days (excinsive Of the daI of %seryice] al
ter the service on you Of this ummon if served
within this county: or, if served out of this county,
but in this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days: OF Judgment BY default will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Of you the
sum OF SlSS' at-l0. with interest thereon at the rate
November, A D. 1857, alleged 70 be due and owing
from you to plaintiffs for goods. wares, merchandise
AID groceries sold snd delivered to you by plaintiffs at
day of September, 1857. and the 9th day of October,
1857. both dates inclusive. Plaintiffs aver that you
promised to pay said sum of SIS. a6-ltl. the agreed
sum Of Sl57 311N on Sovenbe. 81. 1857: the sum of
$50 S1-1W on November q. 1887: the sum Of
Sll35 Gl1oo on December 5, 1887: the sum OF
on December Is. 1S: That you have not paid said
sum or sums. or any part thereof Thst said sum o.
sums are not vet due, but this action is brought for
the recovery Of the ssme before they have become
due fog the reason that you are disposins Of your
property Subject to execution for the parpese of de-
frauding your creditors, as plaintiffs are informed
and believe. as will more full; appear b. reference
TO the complaint On die herein.
Also. to recover plaintiffs e,=ts ard Disbursements
incurred in this actioa-
And you are hereby notified that. if you fs;l to sp
pear and answer said complaint IS above required,
the ssid plaintiffs will take a Judgment bS dstsuls
against yoa 70, said erm Of 1851 $500. with inter-
mum from said siss day OF November. AID 1ss.. and
for eost. Of suit.
Given under my hand ana the seal OF the District
i-- Coar. of the Second Judicial Dissrici Of
t-~l county of Deer Lodge. this 18th day OF
December. in the year CT our LORD one thousand
eigh, hundred and eighty.seyen.
WA. +. SHANLET. Clerk.
s6i-15t BIZ J. GALBRAr1H. Deputy Clerk.
Frsnktia " Knight, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
No. 2o22.
Application for a Patent.
"a 1.nn OFFICE. AT HsLENA. Mt.

Ms. LAND OFFICE. AT HELENA, ;a =;
Notice is hereby given that the =, we've Ppsne.ident,
Placer Mining Company. oy ns .o@ee ad.
charles A., Broadwater, whose P oss Mon
dress Is Helena, Lewis and Clarke eou nsy
tana Territory, has this day hIed its Ipp. min
for . patent for l51 $500 aeres q Pr. sd IN no
ing ground mine, bearing gold. sit1e. odoe
oresnixed Mining District. county o. IA ~ the
ana Territory Of Montana, and designateo y Sesee
led notes and official plat on hle IN sn ~ .orth
hv legal sub divisions IN township 1S m.r;'
range 10 west, Of principal base me ad fo,inws.
to-Wit: --. GU ofSWA
Of SEH Of Section I. and the VIZ o. ~ ~
MEX. the NE 4 Of MEX OF NWA: tns ~ \
NEE Of NW1, the Sk OF 81 OF 10y rSirLE.
the w of SEA of NW4, the NJ OF ~ o.SEf
Of and Lot 2 of Sec. -, twp: ! 3 8 10
range ii west. containing An area OF % oS-AVV
The location Of this mine is recorded IN .ns
Recorders Office of i'eer Lodge county, ~ 6o0n
"I.' page 454 of said records the aoJo.n n
claimants are the placer claims OF saio So"Pe"y
on the south and east. .nv
Any and all persons claiming aoveIseay ~
anv portion OF said placer mine or SUITS
ground are required to file their adverse eiaN.nnss
with the Register OF the United Stases Lane
Once at Helena, in the Territory OF mont1ns.
during the sixty days period OF punl'eat.1n
hereof, or they will lie barred by virtue OF tue
provisions of the Statute.
st;s-fnd S.W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication ian. 81, 1855.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
;. OUTDOOR FEED RACK.

- 1AV A"OS AOOOAs xGGO 4AAN0S
Prairie Farmer describes it as follows:
1t is composed Of a rack three feet wide,
eight or nine feet high, fourteen feet long
and enough Of them to hold hay for the
number of cattle and horses to be fed.
This has horizontal boards or poles nailed
on from the top to within two feet of the
ground. This rack has a fence around it
made Of strong boards, planks or poles.
The fence should be eighteen inches high
and the same distance from the rack and
may lean outward somewhat. This pre-
vents the hay which the cattle pull out
from under the rack from getting under
their feet, and they must keep it pretty
we'll eaten out in order to get fresh hay
from the rack.
The journal quoted from illustrates and
describes the feed rack shown in fig. 2.
This has most Of the advantages Of the
one already described, and is easily made.
At the ends set the forked corner posts
five feet apart and have them extend six
feet above ground, and put the poles On
as shown. This may easily be made very
strong and durable, and any one who has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17


The cut represents a device illustrated
and described originally in The Black
smith and Wheelwright. Take two pieces
Of spring steel l 81 inches wide. and long
enough to make a good sized pair q
names. bend them to fit a collar and
punch holes in the top to let a strap pass
through to fit different sizes of collars.
Then take piece Of l 1-2 inch iron or steel
inches long. rivet it on the fiat side OF
the hame, bend in q circle to clear the
collar. and shut a D ring in the ends. one
on each hame-as shown in the cut. Tie
in the ring a strong 81 inch rope on the
side opposite to where you are to work;
pass the rope around the fetlock to the
other ring, and tie to suit yourself.
Hook an open link on the ropes so the
animal cannot get his other foot through
them. and You have him in your power.
When You raise the foot to drive, the
rope will be frightened, and he cannot
kick you either in driving or clinching.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
In the Poultry Yard.

If You desire eggs and eggs only, says
Country Gentleman. aud numbers, not
size, select Hamburgs or Leghorns. II
you want non-sitters that will raise good
sized eggs, choose Houdans, Black Span
ish or LIE F1eche. If you want winter lay
ers or fowls to sell dressed for the fall or
winter market, take Brahmas, Cochins,
Langshans or Plymouth Rocks. If you
want chicks for early spring market, Sc
lect Plymouth Rocks, Dominiques or Wy
andottes.
Use none but pure bred cocks; get the
best hens you can get for market prices.
Keep each year the best of the highest
bred puilets, selling all others, and you
will oon have o flock as good as pure
breds and at little cost.
The runs must be dry. Wet feet make
Biddy sick. A southern slope is desirable.
The houses should have a southern ex-
posure, be sheltered from winds, roomy,
warm, lighted, ventilated.
Don't make the perches near the floor,
whether the fowls be large or small.
Have q board upon which cleats are nailed
every few inches to reach from the floor
to the perches. Have the board long
enough to make the incline easy. There
should be q passageway through the cen
ter Of the building-no roosts above it: q
wide platform at each side to catch the
droppings; under the platform the nests
opening into the passageway.
A busting box is indispensable. Fill
with two parts road dust to one of perfect
~ dry wood or coal ashes and a very little
sulphur and carbolic powder. Fasten six
inches from the floor a small box having
two compartments, one crushed oyster
shell or ground bone and the other char
coal.
Don't feed on the floor. Feed in shallow
boxes or troughs. For drinking vessels
common glazed milk crooks are the best.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Effect of Distilled Water on the Eyes-Ths
Hot Sand BaS-Simple Cures.
It has long been the accepted practice
among physicians and pharmacists to use
distilled water in making up lotions for the
eyes. An English oculist now takes excep-
tions to this rule. He has found that when q
lotion of boracic acid-an excellent lotion,
much employed-is made with distilled water
its use is attended with some discomfort and
smarting, and what is more singular, the irri-
tation is even greater when distilled water
alone is used Anybody, he avs, can verify
for himself that a drop of distilled water in
the eye seems to be q most unpleasant and
foreign element. This is ascribed to the fact
that the natural lachrymose secretions of the
eye are slightly salty. and pure spring or cold
water containing salts in solution is there
fore more agreeable to the tissue ordinarily
wet with this secretion than is water made
perfectly neutral by distillatioa. The ad-
dition of two grains and a half of chloride Of
sodium or common salt to an ounce of lis
titled water renders any lotion for the eve
more soothing and beneficial, according to
the experience of the authority alluded to.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Netice-9oard Of Arbitration.

At meeting of the Te-ri,e-i.i Board Of Areitra-
ton, h-ld this 1a-h day OF January. A. [. 1888, it
was resolved I, at due notice shoaid be given that the
Board Of Arbitration of the Territory of Montana
had been duly organized in accordance Aish the law
authorizing the appointment OF a Territorial Board
OF Arbitration By the Governor. And that parties
having any matseF in dispute tina: should be eonsid-
cred By the Board. can have dee cosn;zanee taken of
such matter b7 applying to d.. Charles Aussigorod.
Chairman of the BOARD, whoee address il Warm
Springs. Dee, Lodge county. Montana, or to W. J
Penrose. Secretary. whose address is Butte. Non,ans-
CHAS. F. ACSSIGBROD,
Chairman Board OF Arbitration.
Relena, N. T., January 13, lS& EOA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
g ADVERTISEHENT5.
NJ
In the District Court of tie Second Judicial D sIlct
of the Territory Of Montana, in and fer the
county Of Deer Lodge.
Annie Whi.ney. Plaintiff. --

In the Dis. ret Court of tie Second Jud;cial D sIlct
of the Territory Of Montana, in and fer the
county Of Deer Lodge.
Annie Whitney. Plaintiff, -
vs.
George whitney, Defendant
The people of Montana ecnd greeting to George
Whitney, the above named defendant.
Ton are hereby required to appear in IN action
brought against You b. the above named plaintiff. IN
the District Court Of the S,ct nd Judicial District Of
the Territory 0. Montana, in ard for the county Of
within ten cays-cxclutive of the day OF service
after tie service on you Of this summons, It served
in this county, out II served out Ut this county and
in this District. twenty Gays: otherwise forty days;
or jndgmtn Mt by default will he taken against you, &C
cordlng to the payer of said complaint.
The said action u brought To obtain 4 decree OF
this Court dissolying the bonds of matr'mnEy hereto
tort aud now existing between plaintiff and yourself.
and ;or snch other and further r. lief as to Justice be-
longs. The cause of a tion feinx the cruel and in
human treatment of plaintiff hy You las alleged AZ
divers and tnndr, times, and the use Of violent and
obscene language TOW ard p;aih.ia by you. Also the
Hillfnl DIES. r'i0n aud abandonment Ut ptalntlf ny
you fac allexedl On and since the 9th day o. Nav, A
D. 1886. without csnse as will more fully appear ny
reference to plail tiff comll int ON file b. rein
And you are hereby notified that. 1t You fsii to- Az
pear and answer said complaint NJ above leQulre0.
the raid l~laintiff will take q default against you and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded IN said
complaint
Given nnde. nv hand and seal of the District Court
:sIAL.: tory OF A.ontana. this s1h day of a.nnary,
......: in the year Of our LORD, one thousand eight
WN. F. STANLEY, Clerk.
Bv JOHN GALBRAlTn, Deputy Clerk.
Campbell & Duffy. Plaintiffs Attorneys aS At
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Notice to
ANACONDA, DEER LODGE COUNTY, n.
N,-.r~1 20 1SNC

ANACONDA, DEER LoDeE COUNTY, n. IT,
M@ @-M@M- JANUARY IL, 1888.
To the heirs and assigns Of the estate of Jessie
Hughes. deceased.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended twenty I$20l dollars in labor
and improvements on the SILVER IRON mine,
near Anaconda, in an organized Mining District,
in Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., the said sum being
the required amount of labor necessary FOX the
being one-six.h of said Silver Iron lode or mine,
which said amount of labor is necessary to hold
the same under the provisions of Section 1924 OF
the year ending December 81. 1857: and il.
within ninety 1901 days after the frss publi-
cation of this notice, you fail or refuse to con
to-wit: Is20l as your interest in said
Silver Iron lode or mining claim will become the
property Of ] w. Cornelius. the undersigned.
w CORNELIUS.
FRS. Publication Jan. IS. 1888. .5 I'D
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Notice to Co-owre-s.

To frank Leslie and William Trainor, your heirs and
ASSIGNS:
You, are hsIehy notified that the underlined has
expended one hundred dollars during the year 1887,
in labor and Improvements on the SELL1R Quartz
Lode mining claim. situated near the Little Black
foot. about eight miles above E|lston station, Deer
Lodge county, Montana, SAID sem being the amount
of lAeo: ard Improvements Necessary TO hold said
lode mining elaim under the provisions of Section
2Si of the United states Revised Ststutes, for the
year ending December q, 1857, and if within ninety
days after thi. notice you fail to contribute your re-
specsive proportions Of said expenditures amounting
to the sum OF Twenty-Five IS Dollars for each of you,
viii become the property Of the undersigned, IS pro-
viced in said Section Sa4 Revised StatGte< L S
ABLE GOULD.
First publication. Feb. 10. lS&- go SD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Commission Men Is Judges Of Fruit

A few of the agricultural societies near
New York and other large cities have tried
the plan this year Of having some trust
worthy commission man act as q judge of
the fruits exhibited al their fairs. This
appears to he in some respects, at least, a
good idea, for naturally these commission
men, with their commercial instincts, in
cline to award prizes to the fruits that
sell best, whereas other judges incline to
be guided by their time honored scale Of
points of excellence. Most farm produce
is grown to be sold and many farmers
will be glad to learn what sorts sell best.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Estrays Taken Up.

- Taken up by the undersigned, about
Jan. 10. 1881. three animals, described
~ follows: One line-hack COW, 6 years
old, branded X on left slender: one
spotted COW, branded C d on left hip: one white
seer, branded H on left ribs-dim htsnd On right hip.
Also taken up Jan 6, 1855: One red heife1, 1 white
leg. and bald faced, branded S O on night hip: one
red heifes, brsrdsd 5 O On right hip: ore light rel
heifez, b.aHdAd o j On left hip
These snimas were taken Gp xhile starving, and
have been since fed AID srazed- The OWL er 10 re.
oue=,ed TO prove property. ras charges snd take
them sway. l. c. LARSEN,
SIS Il Dee1 Lodge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Here and There.

~ 40 a. VA CAN
The yield Of oats for the country aver
ages this year abcu, rs bushels per acre.
The barley yield is nearly 20 Fer cent. less
than g medium crop. The yield Of rye IS
IL ) bushels per acre. and the total PRO
duct about "a. Gee. COO bushels.
The governor of Wyoming officially
states that the territory is adapted for
farming purposes as well IS for stock
raising.
California is sending canned fruits to
Italy.
The next meeting CT the National Swine
Breeders association will be held III Chi
cago. Ills. Nov. 16.
Volume thirty-two Of the American
Short Horn Herd Book. con1ainin. l.0So
pages, is now out. It is requested that
pedigrees for volume thirty-thrce h sent
Don to the secretary. Mr. J.. II. Fickrell.
Montauk block. lis Monroe street, Chi
cago. Ills. Fifteen thousand il the uum-
Der Of entries to a volume.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
rhom.. Jener.on,s Indebtedness.

Driven to extremities by the necessity Of
paying . security debt Of $4,000 which he
bad indor,ed, he applied to tue legislature Of
Virginia in the last year Of his life to Be
allowed to dispose Of his property by lottery.
III it is permitted in my case,r he writes,
my lands here alone, with the mills. etc,
viii pay everything. and viii leave Month
cello and . farm free. II refused. I must sell
everything here. perhaps considerably in
Bedford, move thither with my family,
where I have not even a log hut to pu: my
head into" The privilege asked wa finally
granted. but 50 tardily that it wrung from
him. like . groan Of anguish. the sentence,
Il count On nothing nov. am taught to
know my Standard"
As % often happens, the lottery scheme
failed through popular apathy. But the pub
lie sympathy was to some extent aroused,
and citizens Of New York, Of Philadelphia,
and Of Baltimore sent him contributions
amounting in ths aggregate to &l6,5M. This
relief, though inadequate, was yet sufficient
to justify his belief that Monticello would be
saved to his daughter. In this hope he died
July 4. 1875, having occupied Monticello as
homo just six years more than half a GEN.
tury, and was buried in the little graveyard
he had planned nearly ~threequarters OF .
century before--J. G. Nieolay in The Cen
tuYy. ""@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Keeping Apples

After apples have been carefully picked
and properly packed away in barrels there
is still danger Of their failing to keep
well unless some intelligence is shown in
the method Of storing the barrels and
their contents. More failures occur from
keeping apples too warm han any other
one course. This fruit requires to be
kept as cod as is practicable without freez-
ing. 4 frequent change from cold to
warm IS fatal to the keeping quality of
any fruit. and especially to the apple. Let
the temperature be a uniform one and as
low as possible without freezing. 1t is
no longer considered essential t 0 store ap-
pies IN an absolutely dry place. On the
contrary, there are advocates for storing
this fruit in cellars where water stands,
the argument being that the fruit keeps
fresher and is not liable to wither.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
How to Cure \ Cold.

Just before getting into bed for the night
soak the feet IN mustard water as hot as can
b borne put the feet first into a pail half
full OF warm water, adding by degrees very
hot water until the desired heat is attained,
protecting the body and knees with blankets
20 IS to retain the vapor of the water and in
duce q good sweat Next take half . dozen
drops or more OF strong spirits Of camphor
on white sugar or in water, get.into bed un-
der plenty Of blankets and sleep OF the cold
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Scun ON 4 BahH,s Had

Adark brown scurf sometimes gathers on
ababys head. giving the child an uncard
for and dirty appearance. This NAV be
easily remove BY rubbing a little vaseline
or sweet oil apon the spot and letting it re-
main for a few hours; then upon washing it
With warm water and soap the offending
dandruh will disappear and the little headbe
eft clean and white as any part Of the body.
II Il important that this should be removed
q often Is it makes its appearance, for if left
ne hair is often injured or ceases growing in
consequence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Notice to Creditors.
EStste of Augustus Pes

EStste of Augustus Pearson, deceased.
Notice il hereby given by the undersigned. admin
ietratrix of the estate nf Augustus Pearson. deceased,
to the creditors OF. and all persons having claims
against the said decreased, 10 exhibit them with the
Necessary vouchers. within ioar al month. after the
first publication of this notice, to the said admins
trat,ix, at her residence. near the town of New Chi
cago. in tae county of Deer Ledge. Montana Terri
tory -
STHER a larson.
Administrator Of the estate CT Augustus Pearson,
deceased.
Dated this Sd dsy Of February. s d 1875. &c It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Sherif'S sale.
j. P. Dunn, Plaintiff,

d. r. U14Gs ! iAtNtiA,
~.
William Nzchen, Defendant.
To be sold at Shesins Sale. on SATURDAY.. Fehruar,
g. A.. D. 1855. al the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m. of said dss,
in front of tho CoErt house door, in the town and
county of Deer Lodge. Montana Territory. under and
by virtne of an execution issued on. Of the District
Ccur1 Of the Second Jrdicist District. in and for Dee,
Lodge county, II. T, the following described prop
e.ty. to-wit:
All the right, title, claim and interest that tie de-
tendant, William Aachen. had on the date of juds-
msnt. viz: the 4ih day OF January, 1SS, and any tina;
he nay have SECURED since that date. in and TO the
following described property. to-wis:
The Lnia quartz lode mining claim. loo ted Nay
10, 1896, in no orgarized district. and which appears
of re ord in Book of Forms, Lode locations, on
page %. Tie Alpha quartz lode mining claim, as
sppesrs OF record in Book n of Lod@. on page SIS
snd fc. further AID more particular description Of
said property. reference is hereby MADE 10 the records
of -ees Lodge county.
All OF the shove described property b=iaZ situate
liz Dee. Lodge county.
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county. y. T.
Dated Jan 3. 1855. S6it
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
A Sand Bag for the Sick Boom.

One Of the most convenient articles to be
used IN a SICK room is a sand bag. Get some
clean, fine sand, dry i. thoroughly in q kettle
on the stove: make a bag about eight inches
square Of flannel. I'LL it with the dry sand,
sew the opening carefully together and cover
the bag with cotton or linen cloth. This will
prevent the sand from sitting out, and will
also enable you to heat the bag quickly BY
placing it in the oven or on top Of the stove.
Herald Of Health says that after once usinz
this you viii never again attempt to warm
the feet or hands of q sick person with a bot
tie OF hot water or q brick. The sand holds
the heat for q long time, and the bag can be
tucked up to the back without hurting the in
valid
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Patrick Han:ev, deceased

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. admin
i<trator of the estate of Patrick Hsnley. deceased, to
the creditors OF, ard ali PERSONS having Claims against
the said deceased, 70 exhibit them with the necessarr
vouchers, within four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said administrator. at
Blsckfoos City, II. T., in the county of Deer Lodge,
MT.
JOHN r QUIGLEY,
Administrator of the estate Of Patrick HauIev,
deceased.
Dated ii Dee: Lodge, Il. T.. Jan. 81 1855. 4fe It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-02-17
Estrays Taken Up.

Camel to my eosrals. shout Jan. -,
~~Tone bay mare, shout 10 years old,
~ lt,tle white on hiEd foot. branded
O~ with an U on left JAZZ. Ako one
hay ely, coming three years %.
Sk both hiad feet white.
! nave been unable to lind any owner TO, shove an
imae. They cannot be driven away, and have been
fed eince that date. The owner il re4ueesedt to move
prOpestr, pay charges and tzke them axay.
PHIL. Z. EvANS.
Deer Lodge, Feb. !. So SO