davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Notice Of Final Settlement and Dis
tribution.

In the Probate Court of the County of Deer
Lodge, Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the estate of Ole olesen. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that George John
SOP. the Executor of the last will and testament
o. Ole Oleson. deceased, has rendered and presen-
TED Tor final settlement, and filed in said
court his final account of his administration of
said estate, and his petition for distribution ac-
sordinE to the will Of the testator: and that
Satnrday, the 9Th day of December, A. D.
1883, being q day of a term Of said court, to-wit:
OF the Noyemoer term, AID: 1888. at 10 O'Clock
2: m {, at the court room of said court. at the Court
House. in the town and county of Deer Lodge>
territory Of Montana, has been duly appointed
oy the said Court for the settlement Of said &C.
and place any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions in writing to
the said account. and contest the same.
.vll ~ W. H. TR1rPEr, Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Notice to Mountain Lion Stockholders.

All holders of Mountain Lion Mining Co.
stock are requested to return the same per,
sonally or by Registered Letter or Express, to
James B.. McMaster, Secretary Of the said
COMPANY, Deer Lodge, Montana, that the
same may be cancelled and new stock in
equal amount issued therefor, in accordance
with the direction of Stockholders to the
Trustees of said Company. 1t is desired that
all stock be sent in promptly, and it will be
re-issued as soon as possible AMI returned to
owners.
By order of the Trustees.
JAMES H. MILLS, President.
JAMES B. McMAsTER, Secretary.
Deer Lodge, Nov. Is, 1888. 1910 It
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

SNoBBERY had 4 jubilee at the auction
sale Of ex-Nlinister Vests property in Wash.
iDgton this week. Everything with . coat
of arms sold at two or three prices. Ateam
of horses without that appendage, worth
$500, sold for 1915, but the harness with the
crests on, went for more than they were
worth. Lord Sackville made an honest
penny out of the transaction. Nearly all
were foreign made goods, imported as his
household effects, duty free. He sold them
''protected," and will outfit again when he
gets relocated,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
ShoYjff'5 Sale.

Wingfeld L. Brown, assignee of Frank j. Wilson,
Plaintiff,
William J Mcdonald and Mary j. Mcdonald, Delel'
dants.
ITO BE SOLD at Sheriff's Sale, on SATURDAY, De-
L ccmber s, A.. u. 1883, at the hour of 10 oclccKa
m. of said day, in front of the champion House, III
the town of Granite, county of Deer Lodge, NJ; L.,
under and by virtue of an order Of sale in the a = OWE
entitled cause, issued out of the District Court OF luz
Second Judicial District, in and for Del Lo n.ee
comfy and Territory of Montana, all right. tltlf' elamh
and interest of the defendants in and to the follow
ing described property. to-wit :.
A certain frame building known as the 'Champ,,o u,
House." which said house ia being and slllateua ~
the town of Granite, Deer Lodge county, Montana 1l;ns
Territory, on the property of a corporation ao ,hs
business at said town of Granite, known as lhs
West Granite Mountain Mining Company, 'osel n
with the lease given by said mining company OF ll
hundred feet Of surface ground. extending tnPt We IT,
lance in all directions, to Elizabeth c. Champion. -
her duly assigned to Frank j. Wilson, ana ny Sdu
Frank j. Wilson duly assigned to Winghtm =
the plaintiff herein, with all rights anu PlN'-
leges thereunto belonging.
LEW. COLEMAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, NJ l.
DARED Novomhor ~ 1899 1910 1T
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Hayti Making Faces at Us.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The department
Of State has received official confirmation OF
the reported condemnation seizures by the
Haytian prize Court Of the American ship,
Hsytian Republic. The day following the
United States Minister protested against the
proceedings, alleging that the prize Court
was Illegally constituted; and appealed to q
higher Court. BE also advised the Captain
of the seized vessel to refuse to surrender
the craft. The United States mau-of-war
Boston, arrived the same day to support the
protest of the United States Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

0.1 . OHSVNtCtE DiSputCn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-There are indi.
cations here that Dakota may not have to
wait until the organization of the Fifty first
Congress for division and admission. Since
the election the question of the admission of
the Territories has shared with the tariff
question an equal place in the discussion of
coming legislation. Dakota, of course, holds
FIRST place In the list TO be considered, as tho
most pronounced Democrats admit that her
claims are such as cannot be ignored. The
Republicans here are insisting that the Ter.
ritories shall be given consideration among
the very first questions that engage the
Fifty. first Congress and the more radical de.
mand an extra session of Congress in the
Spring to pass the necessary bills. Leading
Democrats, both Senators and Representa-
tives, are also urging the necessity of doing
something for the Territories before their
party goes out Of power. Many of them are
inclined to think that the refusal of the
House to do anything for the Territories has
hurt the party and was the main cause for
giving the Republicans Dakota by an increas-
ed majority, losing the Democrats Washing.
ton Territory and Montana, and cutting
down the usual Democratic majority in New
Mexico. It IS commended that If the House
will take up and pass the Senate bills the
Democratic party may do much to square
itself with the Territories and be able to
gain one or two of them after they become .
State. The chief objection Of the House
Democrats to the admission of Dakota, has
been the division project by which it was in
tended to organize and admit two States.
The more conservative Democrats seeing
the Republicans in possession of the whole
Government including the Senate, find the
chief objection to the admission of Dakota
as one or two States removed and are willing |
to make some effort to secure, if possible,
the vote of the northern section. The in.
crease of the Democratic votes in the past
election claimed for the northern half of
Dakota, has led some of the Democrats to
hope that it may be within the range of
possibilities to make the north half Demo.
cratic, and give the Democrats Z Congress-
man and Senator from that portion. Mon.
tana is believed to be Democratic, and on
the whole the party leaders don't see why
should not be able to divide the spoils
Of these new states If they act generously at
this time. Hence there is Z disposition
among the leading Democrats 10 override
Springer at the coming session and pass the
Senate bill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

John Thomas, a colored barber at Junction,
was elected . Justice of the Peace by the
Junctionites at the election held last week.
This is the first instance in the Territory
wherein o man of his race has been selected
to I'LL this position. Mr.. Thomas il . we'll
read man, and is in every man qualified to
I'LL the position.-BlNings Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
California Has EN- Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-The shock Of
IN earthquake that was sharp enough to
cause many people in hotels and private
houses to run out into the streets, was felt
here Sunday afternoon. The direction was
northwest to south east ; duration ten Sec
onds. kilograms say the shock was felt
through central California.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
A Novel Election Bet,

New YORK, Nov. ia novel election
bet was made recently At Eckstein's saloon
At Delaney and Clinton streets, between two
wealthy builders, George Feb, AZ Irishman,
and John Ruff, = German. If Cleveland
was elected the Irishman was to take the
German to Berlin on = two months trip, and
pay oil bis expenses, including especially all
the beer the German could drink. In the
to take the Irishman on 4 two months trip
to Ireland and pay all his expenses, iaclu-
ding three bottles Of Irish whisky each day.
A forfeit was pnt up, and the men will sail
for Europe in about Z week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
Alas, Poor Kelley.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Judge Finlet-
ter this morning issued IN attachment
against Kelley for contempt of court in re.
fasing ia produce the model Of bis motor Is
ordered. Kelley was subsequently commit.
ted to the County prison till he should purge
himself of the contempt by compliance with
the order of the court.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
TOWN NOTICE.

All persons indebted for Town Licenses
under the ordinance of the town of Deer
Lodge, passed October Is, 1888, are hereby
notified that the same are now due. and they
are required to pay the same forthwith to the
undersigned. HARRY F. PETERSON.
Recorder of the Town of Deer Lodge.
November Is, 1883. 1910 If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
NOTICES TO THE PUBLIC.

"
A correspondent in another column calls
attention to the inadequacy of the method
now directed by law for the publication Of
notice of q petition for letters of administra.
ton. The suggestion is correct; but this is
only n of numerous instances where pub.
LEGATION by "posting" is entirely inadequate
for the purposes intended, and the whole
system of cross-road, blacksmith and mill
door posting of legal notices, designed to be
public notices, should be swept from thu
Statute books. We have urged this matter
for years-not merely because we publish
paper and might derive some business from
it Cat a less rate for the advertising than i.
fair compensation, and lower than we know
Of in other States and Territories,) but be.
cause we are thoroughly convinced hat pub.
LEGATION by newspaper is the only method il
this age of fulfilling the object of the law.
Posted notices, except of the circus bill
style, are q useless relic Of another and past
age when the cross roads, the grist mill, the
blacksmith shop, the country store and the
tap-room were the headquarters for news /;
when people read little and took few news
papers. They do 10 accomplish the pur-
pose intended. The object Of publication is
to give . notice the greatest publicity, posi-
BILE at reasonable cost, among those whom it
may concern. A publication of 100 words
two times costs $500; hence for that amount
general publicity can be given. If the no
tice is continued longer, it costs so cents for
eacE subsequent insertion for each 100 words.
We believe road notices, sherif's sales of
personal property, and all notices now legal.
lied by posting, should be published in q
newspaper, and that method substituted for
the present one. We would entertain the
same opinion and urge it just as strongly if
we were going out of the newspaper business
tomorrow. We have never heard or noticed
any defense of the present system, and yet it
continues, and continued without an effort
that we noticed to substitute the better
method during the last Two sessions, when
many newspaper men were in the Legisla-
ture. The publication Of estrays remains
the same, with no practical method of estab-
rights, although the animal may have
been kept aud advertised for years. Is there
any reason why these things should not be
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
THURSDAY of next week, by proclama.
ton of the President and Governor, will be
observed Is Thanksgiving Day. Rejoice and
let all all hearts be clad.

BARRY, the expelled knight of Labor,
threatens to organize q new Order. If
there's q good job Of work somewhere, he
had best organize himself and pitch into it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
The Nun of Kenmore.

TT1cA, N. Y, Nov. 16.-Sister Mary
Frances Glare, the Nun Of Kenmore, and re.
Gently Mother Superior of the Sisters of
Peace. is now living i'll retirement in this
city, engaged in literary work. To-day she
made public her letter of resignation to
Pope Leo XIII. The following is an extract
from it: """@ ...~
Holy Father: 1t is with great grief and
regret that l address this letter to His Holi.
ness. l am obliged to resign into POUR
hands an office to which you were pleesed
to appoint me and to leave to others the work
Of the Order Of Peace which your Holiness
authorized me- to establish. I have not
taken this step without long and careful
consideration, for l see every day more and
more the necessity of such work as this for
working girls. They have indeed been the
support of the Roman Catholic church, and
they deserve all that can be done for their
comfort and encouragement, but I have
found such opposition to this work, which l
so dearly love, from certain Bishops whose
influence is 50 powerful that other Bishops
do not like to support what they disapprove
even though it has the sanction Of your
Holiness, that I am obliged to retire from it.
My health, always delicate, has given way
under the pressure and pain of this discour.
agement. m" @...mM.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND went to Oak
View Tuesday morning to remain until he
has completed his message to Congress. It
is not probable it will this time be devoted
entirely to tariff reduction. When his train
of thought leads up TO that now obnoxious
theme, he will shy around it like . country
horse around . tow baby carriage. He
will probably make one rush and get past it.
The great ratification md jubilee meeting
Of the Republicans in Helena, last Saturday
night over the Republican victories, was q
magnificent affair in all its features. All
the big guns of the campaign were there and
'snothing was too good fo7 them" The
campaign wound up with = blaze of glory
that will not be equalled until Montana is
admitted IS = State. The victories justified
it and the result was equal to the occasion.
IT is now suggested as . possibility that
the W~hitechapel murderer is . kind of Dr..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, who leads = dual life,
clothed in seeming respectability by day and
by night u assassin. Another theory Is that
he is . prisoner who was incarcerated In .
Russian prison for like crimes and released 4
few months ago. Many suggestions are
made to the police authorities Of methods to
capture him, but Is they are published in the
newspapers, it is something like hunting =
stag with . brass band. ...." ..y"~"- |
The kilograms indicate Hayti is carrying
things with . high hand against the United
States ship they captured. 1t looks As
though she might have to be spanked, and
the Kearsarge have another chance to throw
metal. After oil, wouldn't it be we'll to buy
San Domingo, IS Grant desired, and station
. company of United States troops there to
keep the Haytians in . respectful attitude
toward Uncle Sam? We got away with our
bluff at China, and it looks bad to let Hayti
play the same game on US.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

PREs1DENT-ELEcT HARRISON has made
his first appointment-th that of Private Secre.
tary-Elijah W. Halford (what q scriptural
lot of names: Benjamin, Levi and Elijah !
is the man. BE Is managing editor of the
indianapolis Journal, aud is said, with
Major Mckinley of Ohio, to have written
aconslderable portion Of the Chicago plat
form-a monument of wise thought and
felicitous expression. He is an Englishman
by birth, so can have no designs on succeed
ing his Chief. Mr.. Halford was Private Sec.
rotary Of Senator Morton, also managing
editor of the Inter Ocean its first year. He
is 43 years old, married and as smart as q
whip.
THE distinctive difference between South
ern and Northern newspapers, time out of
mind, has beeh that the former were more
especially dedicated 20 "opinions," and the
latter to "news"-the editorial being the
leading feature in one section and the news
columns in the other. In the recent cam
paign our Montana papers didn't give up the
news idea, but added the opinion feature
and crowded the editorial columns to the
limit. They now seem disposed to let up q
little on editorial thunder, give the news, let
the readers do the thinking and cultivate
that rapt and religious frame of mind be-
coming the Thanksgiving season and the
preparation of a Holiday Annual.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
SHERIFF'S SAL e.
Campbell, Plaintiff,
Joseph HaZeltOn, Defendant.

Joseph Hazelton, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherifrs Sale on Saturday, Noyt'i "a
10, A. d. 1888, at the hour Of 9 O'Clock p. III Oh eS ad
day, in front of the Court House door, in tieto"H .e
county of Deer Lodge, NJ. T., under and BY s nnsn
of an order OF sale in the above entitled cH wi,
issued out of the District Court of the second 'a omd
cial District, in and for Deer Lodge county ~" ~.
Territory of Montana, all right, title, clam ,hu n, n
terest of the defendant in and to the following
described property, to-wii: land
Being all that certain lot. piece or parcel OF Imor
situate, lying and being in the town Of Granite. pr
Lodge county and Montana Territory; helus INV "a % Of
tain lot situate, lying and being on the norm - -" an. N.
Main street, in said Town of Granite, and a'so Nv
hundred feet north of Gallick's saloon, me r mns
fronting on said Main street thirty t3o] fert slp r e
ming back with M equal width, one hu'1dre" l,vu
feet, and upon which is situated a log hooHe AAo"'
as the Hazeltiue house.
Sheriff of Deer Lodge Co., 49,.
Dated October Is, 1883. Io""
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
PRECINCT RETURNS.
Election of Precinct Officers IL the Several
Townships.

The canvassing Board of Deer Lodge coun-
ty, consisting of County Commissioners Y.
Batterton, Probate Judge Orren Emerson
and County Clerk VIM. M. Thompson, with
Messrs. O. B. O'Bannon and j. q. Shaubut,
Clerks, began the canvass of the Deer Lodge
county returns Monday and completed them
Wednesday. Two years ago the work occu-
pied a week. Mr.. O'Bannon, who has served
on nearly all the canvassing boards here for
% years, informs us the returns came in in
better form this year han ever before-all
but two being perfect, and the irregularities
in them being trihing.
The Anaconda returns showed 94 votes for
Clark, but on adding the votes for Clark and
Carter, they aggregated IS more than the
total number of votes cast in the precinct.
Referring, therefore, to the tally sheets, the
Board found that an error of 100 had been
made in adding up Mr.. Clark's vote, which
was 494, aud carried in accordingly.
The vote for Road Supervisors was not
canvassed. The law places their appoint
ment with the County Commissioners The
greater part of the Republican tickets were
printed without any line for Road Super
visor. Learning, however, the Democratic
tickets contained a blank therefor it was
inserted in some of the Republican tickets.
In some places Road Supervisors were voted
for in others, not.
At most. it is only in the nature of a recon.
mendation to the County Commissioners, and
not being contemplated in the law, the Board
of Canvassers did not canvass them. The
votes show in the poll books, filed in the Re-
corder's Office, SO the Commissioners can re-
fer to them if they desire.
Below we give the vote for Township Off
GERS or name those elected where there was
no contest. In some Townships there were
several precincts, and in some precincts no
vote was cast for precinct officers, there hav-
ing been no nominations made or agreed on:
ANACONDA TOWNSHIP,
Embracing Anaconda, Upper Works, Blue
Eyed Nellie, Gable, Carroll, Lost Creek, Mill
Creek, Silver Lake, Stuart and Willow Glen
precincts.)
Justices Of the Peace-M.J Fitzpatrick. 1923
I'D. Fitzgerald. $40
Al Blair........ $50
;" W. W. C%onrey.,,, sol
Constables-D. H. Evans 982
F. M. 891
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
The above sale is hereby postponed until Saturday
November q, 1855, at the same hour and place. =,
LEW COLEMAN, Shefln.
Deer Lodge, NJ. t, Nov. 10, 1883. looH =
Notice of Final Proof

NDtt1G of Final proof.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
October 9, 1855 J,
Notice is hereby given that the iollo"lhs H.. III inal
proof IN support Of HE clam, and that rald p'Dol "m'
he made before the Register and Receiver, al Helena
NJ, r.. on Saturday, December ~. 1ssS, VIZ
DAVID JOHNSON,
who made Presumption Deelaratory Statement snd
the NWA of SCI of Sec. 10, TIP. II NJ, X. W..
lie names the following witnesses to plove ms !, , vud
tinuous residence IL. on and cultivation OF sa'u Wv
viz ,,o;us Iutz
and James Barnden, all of Avon, Deer Lodge eouDt''
NJ. II. p.,;st.r.
s,.,,;n, 8, n;chson. AAttv;s for Claimant. 1905 1t pa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
H TERRITORIES,
s. F. Chronicle DispQtch,

Some Democrats Favor their Admission. and
to take Chance on North Dakota.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

ALBERT k~LEINSCHMIDT. President,
JOHN F. STRAUHAL, General Manager.
C.S. SCHROEDER, Asst GenI Manager.
F. BADER, Sec'y and Treas'r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
The New NORTH IVES T.
AMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Ths Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County
ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
PosTOFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS NAIL MATTER.
The Muscular announces that the daily
Missoula Item has not appeared since Mon
day. It Is thought IL will be resumed.

THE story that Miss West snubbed Mrs.
Cleveland, is denied. The explanation of
the circumstance, however, is very thin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23
CoTToNwooD TOWNSHIP.

DEER LODGE TOWNSHIP. WARN Sprinp)
Justices--E. Girard and John Fifer elected,
Constable-Thomas Ryan elected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-23

GOLD TOWNSHIP.
Garrison, Gold Creek and Pioneer.)
Justices-Carroll Smith and Fred Bepeman
elected.
Constables-W. G. Mcfarland and Edward
Brown elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-02-25
BASE BALL.
The Huachucas Meet Their Waterloo at the
 Hands of Tombstone.

The game between the redoubtable soldier nine from Fort HuachuCa and the recently organized Tombstones,a ,at the grounds of the Cochise Fair Association, on Washngton's birthday, attracted a large crowd, notwithstanding the drz- zling rain that threatened to spoil the sport. IL was without doubt the best game ever played Tn Tombstone, and was hotly contested throughout. The Tomb stones appeared in ther new uniforms of black and white, and presented hand some appearance. The new pitcher for the home nine, Al Hapeman, covered himself with glory, and to him, more than any other. one cause is due the credit for the victory. For the first three innings the soldiers failed to reach first, and the Tombstoners thought they had picnic, but when in the seventh inning the score was tied, and the band began to play, it looked dubious. However, our boys kept thelr nerve and scored the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning. Following is
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-02-25
THE P. O. s. OF A. BALL.

SChietfelin Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity on Wednesday night last, the occasion being the first ball given by Washington Camp, No. I, Patriotic Order Sons of America. The hall was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting the full 4th cavalry band of sixteen pieces was in attendance, and nothing was left undone 10 make the oc- casion most enjoyable. The popularity of the order may well be attested by the large and select attendance. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of those who participated, and all voted the ball q grand success.