davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

SUNSET, DEER LODGE County, n. IT,
January 12 1887.
To ISRAEL GLEN, his heirs or assigns.
You are hereb by notified that we, the undersigned,
have expended one hundred ($1OOl dollars in labor
and improvements on the CLEMANTHY quartz lode
mining claim, situated in the Washoe [unorganized]
Mining District, Deer Lodge county, Montana Ter
ritory, said cum being the required amount of labor,
etc., necessary to hold said quartz lode mining claim
under the provisions Of Section 1921 OF the Revised
Statutes of the United Statee, for the year ending
December 81, 1887, and if within ninety 1901 days
after the publication OF this notice, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such cxpendl-
turc, amounting to fifty 1851 dollars. as co-owner,
your interest in said quartz lode mining claim Will
section 1921.
*."- ". {. WARNER.
s. +. RAINS.
First publication Jan. IL. 1S88. 96G 0Od
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
A FOR BUSINESS

Between Great Falls. Fort Benton. Assinni-
bone, Dawes and other Montana points.
and Grand Forks. Fergus Fails. Fargo,
Natertown, aberdeen. Eendale,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH.
Through Sleeper between Great -.
Falls and st. Paul.
We are now prepared to handle all
kinds of freight. Stock Yards have been
completed at Great Falls, Benton, Big
Sandy, beaverton, Poplar, Monta4a'
Crookston, Minnesota = containing all
:; e : =: :: :; N i:; !!Iiii '$$ : E; ; :: : !
Roadway and Equipment, with light
grades, has made our lowest average
time on stock trains 203 miles per hour.
Ia-Rates always as Low as the Lowest.
Ifyou are going East or South, send to
our nearest Agent, or the undersigned.
for rates and other information, which
will be cheerfully furnished.
A. L. MoH1ER, G. H. WARREN,
Genl Fri. Agent. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
W. S. ALEXANDER, A. MARVEL,
Gent Traffic Manager. Genl Manager.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice to

ANACONDA, DEER LODGE COUNTY, N. TIL
JANUARY IL, 1888.
To the heirs and assigns Of the estate of Jessie
Hughes, deceased.
You are hereby notified that he undersigned
have expended twenty. [$2Ol dollars in labor
and improvements on the SILVER IRON mine,
near Anaconda, in an organized Mining District,
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 1894 of
the year ending December 81, 1887: and II.
within ninety 1901 days after the first publ
cation of this notice, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditures.
to:wit: l$20l as co-owuer, your interest in said
Silver Iron lode or mining claim will become the
property of |. w. Cornelius, the undersigned.
First Publication Ian. Is. iasa. az al
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Ashes and Hen AIanure.

Ashes and hen manure, if mixed to-
gether before being applied to the soil, re-
suit in q loss of ammonia from the drop
ping that greatly lessons the value Of the
mixture. But if the ashes are spread on,
Or narrowed in after the manure has been
mixed up with the soil. the ammonia win
be absorbed by it and remain in it for the
use of the crop. Wood ashes ore a yalu-
able application to soils deficient in pot
ash, and hasten the decomposition in
coarse
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice to Co-owuers.

To Frank Leslie and William Trainor, your heirs and
assigns: M
You, are h. rehy notified that the undersigned has
in labor and improvements on the NELLIE Quart
Lode mining claim, situated near tie Little Black
foot, about eight miles above Ellistol station, Deer
Of labor and improvements necessary to hold said
lode mining claim under the provisions Of Section
1924 of the United states Revised Statutes, for the
days after this notice you fail to contribute your re-.
spective proportions Of said expenditures, amounting
to the sum OF Twenty-Five 1851 Dollars for each of you,
will become the property of the undersigned, ae pro-
vfded in eaid Section 1924 Revised Statutes q. 8 e
GOULD.
Dated this Sd day of February. a. D. 1883.
First publication, Feb. 10, 1855 go GOD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the Probate Court, Deer Lodge county, Territory
of Montana, es.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Glenn, deceased.
Administrator of the estate of Mary Clem, deceased,
has rendered and presented for final settlement, and
nled in eafd Court, his account of his administration
Of said estate, showing that eald estate is ready for
distribution, and that Saturday, the 2sth day Of jan
uuary. A. D. 1888, being a day Of term of said Court.
to.wit: of the January term, A. D.. 1883, at II
the Court nonse. 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
which time and place an5 person interested in said
!. .ss may appear and file nie exceptions in writing
g66 st W.. Il. TRIPPEr, Clerk of eaid Court.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice to Creditors.

.- Estate of Augustus Pearson, deceased.
Notice il is hereby given BY the undersigned. admin
to the creditors OF, and all perrons having claims
against the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the
first publication of this notice, to the said admins
trattix, at her residence. near the town Of New Chi
cago, In the county Of Deer Lodge, Montana Terri
tory.
ESTHER A. PEARSON,
Adminietratrix of the estate of A. guetas Pearson,
deceased.
Dated this Sd day of February, a. D. 1883. go at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

Three Nagnideent Canyons.
NE Ma,.,,, Central Railway

e. - Is ~ PAssIs THROUGH ~HE
UPPER AND LOWER PRICKLY PEAR
z 81 Am rBE MISSOURI R,vER- CANYONS
Where the great commissions of Nature have Iosmsu
the primitive rocks into the most fantae.lc s.. Me-
with proportions of rulh immensely as ~ " ~. ~
awe. inspiring and beyond the power OF laheuase ~ !.
detcri6s, e~unallin9 In grandeur, II not IN a'e"' y
finest scenery on the continent.
TAKE TIE ScENI3 ROUTE E. ST,
Come and go BY Nature's Gateway.
safety. comfort. Courtesy fol
our Patrons
This is the aafest and most delightful ROnte for me
Traveller to take from Montana to the East. II ms
no EQUAL, owing to, the absence of danger from .ne
steep graGee, high and dangerous treetlee, OF snMlp
curves along preciplt0us mountain sides which e4'es
on other lines
No other line of Railway III Montana can AFFORD lts
patrOne the eame comforts, cOnventences, satety a''u
economy of time to 81. had on the
Montana Central and Manitoba Railways.
A Daily Fast Passenger Train, equipped with lux
urious Sleeping and Dining Care, will ommenc lMn-
nlns between Helena and st. Paul about April ], looo-
TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE,
97Otf IS NORTH MAIN ST., HELENA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
New School Of 1ror.litv.

mamma, Lii has been telling another fill
Say to her it's very wicked for a little girl to
tell fhs-that she must wait till she grows
up!m-Lo journal Amusaut, 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
TOlSOlialParl0ls
AND BATH ROOMS,

Van Gundy & Mi)erl Deer Lodge,
u bulid1DR, nta
HAVING JUST OCCUPIED MY SPLENDID
pared to do all work in my line TO suit The most fae-
tfdioue.
The Baths are finest nickle-plated and complete in
room and private entrance.
Patrons are assured Entire Satisfaction.
$40 lsE JOHN b. ARMS, Proprietor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.
Deer Lodge Fair and Racing Association
&@ Season 1885. i
Programme for the Second Annual Meeting o
3sa1 g rs the b. L. F.& R. Association.

The Directors ct the Deer Lodge Fair and Racing
Association MET at the Office Of Clark 4 Larabie's
Bank on Tuesday >cs ming. January Sd. 1885, far the
for the. purpose Of arranging 4 programme for the
Second Annual Fair aud .Rnce Meeting, to be held at
the Association Grounds, Deer Ledge, N. T., July
18th. 18th. s0.h and 2lst, 1883; zs-
> e.,4 - WEbHEsDAY,9 JuLY Is.
l. Running, $3.50, two furlo,ge. -
2. Trottine, DEER LODt;E Stakes, for 2-year. ODDS
bred and raised in Montana, IaanO, Utah, wyo-
ming, Washington Ter. ana OregOn-$D each,
$A0 added-2tin 3.
3. Trotting, $3.50, AGO class.
4. Running, $3.50, for 2-year olds-h half mile.
THuRsDAY, july 10.
s. Running, $2OO-six furlongs. -
6. Running, saOO-one mile.
Z. Trot:ing, COTTONWOOD STAKES, for Swear
OlGr, bred and raised in Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Wyoming, Washington Ter. and Oreg0n-$5O
each, $3.50 added-2 in 3.
8. Trottine, free fof all. tor 2-ycar-olds- $50 each,
$500 added 3 in 8. 1x.
&.a FRIDAY, JULY 20.
9. Running, 3s50-14 miles.
10. Running $sOo-K mile heats.
II. Trottine, $400-a.ss class.
II. Running, HOTEL STAKES, for 3-year-old., free
for all-$50 each, 500 added mile -
SATURDAY, July 81 go.
10. Trottin9, $685.. Is Glass; in 5.
IA. Running. 340n-1k miles, handicap.
IS. Trottine, ClTIZkNs' PURSE, $5oO-free for all.
IL. Trotting, free for all, for 3-year-olds-$50 each,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice Of Arbitration.

AT meeting Of the Territorial Board of Arbit,.-
s scoa ns,d THIS 12;h day of January. a.. D. 1sss. it
10y IT Arbitration Of the Territory of M tnn : 'ne
nad neen duly organized in accordance With The I"~
of aa' Aph;1rniio the ia appointment tpo Of a Territorial Board
having any matter in dispute that should |" he ! c partiss
snea D y a the Hoard To- DE-, can have due cogaizance ,a ae.n'" Of
c e1aa ! ms1'e Of o' t applying Eoa:t to o.. Oh .r!es Mussigsrod,
Springs. Deer Lodge county. Montana ~ Or to =" " warm =
: e"'o<e' secretary whose address is Butte, Montana
CHAS. F. MUSSIGBKOD- ""'
helena, NJ. T., January ii, 1855. u "'''a ga 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

~AAN = W. ~ IA AAy 0ApVA401OA
alone this time. as I did not think it fair to
ask Peter to accompany me, knowing his
feelings on the subject Of my destination. I
found locomotion very difficult, as the boys
were ankle deep in water in some places, and
once l thought seriously Of turning back; but
my good intentions were too strong for me,
and I struggled ON. About noon I passed
the 'lone tree" and came in sight OF Tough
Galliagh. It had become q respectable sheet
OF water by this time. The DEVILS Scraugh
was quite covered, and evidently my friend
T~urlough's engineering operations must have
been suspended for some time past by the laws
OF nature. The cottage still stood where / last
saw 1t. and o thin wreath Of smoke rose from
the chimney, proving that the owner was at
home. The stream below it had become q
swollen river, moving sluggishly onward
close to the walls Of the hut, having evidently
Hooded the potato garden and fields adjoin-
ing. I was pleased to think that I had brought
q few luxuries with me, q pound or SO Of to-
bacco and so on; for evidently the outcast
had need Of something to keep his spirits up,
in view of the desolation around him.
Having thus reflected I looked again towards
the gloomy pool where I had so nearly lost my
life. Curiously enough, it seemed larger than
when had viewed It a few minutes before. AS
l tried to account in my own mind for this
phenomenon, I felt a trembling of the ground
beneath my feet; and, with a dull, sullen
roar, the whole bog, from Tough Galliagh
downward, split away, opening a vast chasm,
filed with black foaming water, and slid
away bodily toward the stream below. A
few yards it thus moved unbroken, and then
split in every direction into q maze of
islands, all borne downward by a r~esistless
rush OF water, that had accumulated twenty
feet beneath the bog upon the impervious
mari subsoil, and now bore away its load tri-
umphantly, in a roaring torrent, directed
straight upon the cottage by the stream.
At the first dull roar, I had seen-I seemed
to see everything at once-the door of the
hut open and q NM standing OH the threshold
looking toward Tough Galliagb. Then the
food broke, n cottage and man vanished
like a dream in the stream beyond, followed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

Aek for Tickets via the Minnesota & Northweeter
4. r., and take no other, thereby insuring yourself a
safe and comfortable journey.
Tickets tor sale at all ticket Offices.
any as to rates, time. connections.
etc., apply or write to
j. A. HANLEY,
TRAFFIC MANAGER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Montana Central and Manitoba Railways.

No other line of Railway IN Montana can afford lts
patrons the eame comforts, convenience, safety ana
economy of time to be had on the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

1.-THE road. is itg' said Peter. "Ah, then, il
that were all, sorrn much matter it would be.
But We must only make the best Of it, now
we're here; and may the Holy Virgin have a
care of us M be betune us and evil" And
devoutly crossing himself he drew me- away.
Needless to say that, on the way home, I
demanded an explanation of him; and after q
great deal OF dissemination drew from
him q curious a story as I had ever heard,
and which / here give. divested Of the many
digreaions from che point, and the rich vo-
cabulary Of Irish phrases with which it was
told nae.
John O'Brien, the original owner of the
cottage re had seen, had two sons, Patrick
and Turlough. No one knew whence lie him.
self had come, or on what terms he
had purchased the land on which he
built his modest dwelling; but he
appears to have baen stunned by the people
Of the neighborhood, chiefly on account of
his living In such close proximity to the
Devils Scraugh, q place OF which many wild
legends had been told, and which was the ia
vorite spot chosen by the priests wherein to
confine, "between the froth and the WATER"
evil spirits exercised by them. Probably,
with the exceptions Of John O'Brien and his
sons, there was not a man in the county who
would have ventured near Tough Galliagh,
a. the pool was called, after dusk; and the
temerity Of the owners of the farm was uni
versally ascribed to familiarity and friend
ship with the powers of evil.
To add to the bad reputation Of the local
ity, q young girl, betrayed and deserted by
her lover, had drowned herself in the Tough
Dome years before the time Of which I write;
and the lover himself, having with tardy
repentance Joined eagerly in the efforts
made for the recovery Of the body,
was himself drowned also in the same
spot, aud in the presence of many Of his neigh
bors, who were unable to rescue him, and
who only succeeded in recovering the two
corpses several days afterwards. There was
a "wise woman" living in a little cabin OH the
outskirts of Athlone, who, when she heard of
the occurrence, mumbled something III Irish,
and then informed her awe struck listeners
that she had had . revelation, and had learned
that the pool was under q spell, and would
infallibly cause the death Of the enemy of
any one who had the courage to drown him
self therein, repeating the name OF the man
he would doom as the black water silenced
his lips forever. c. I'LL. Z.
O'Brien and his sons were more Stunned
than ever after the event just related; but
when the old man died and It was found that
be had left the whole Of his small possessions to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice to co-Owner.
SUNSET, DEER LODGE COUNTY. NJ. T..

First Publication Jan. Is. 1888. 96
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
\ PosrPoNEMENr GRANTED

Judge Woods Changes the Date of the
Conspiracy Trial TO May l.
The Hon. C. F. McNutt yesterday made
a motion before Judge Woods to postpone
the trial OF the conspiracy cases. The
arguments advanced were to the effect that
the counsel for the defendants could not
prepare for trial by the time already set,
and that the decision of the supreme court
in the case of Coy and Bernhsmer should
be reached before the other defendants
were put upon trial.
Judge Woods granted the postponement
ard ordered that the trial OF the cases
should begin on May 1 and the p'eadisg
10 the indictments should be made on
March IS
II think it would be well, - suggested the
court, ITO discharge the special Vsnire 0f
jurors now drawn to avoid the possibility
OF their being tempered with"
The defense heartily seconds thai sug
gestion," Mr.. McNutt answered. We
have felt convinced that the jurors called
for the former trial were tam peTed with"
The special veDIre OF forty Jurors was
thsrsUpOn ordered to be discharged and
forty other names will be selected 81 the
proper time.
The defendants were much pleased by
the action OF Judge Woods in granting the
postponement, as IL will relieve them OF the
necessity OF employing new counsel and
will also permit their present attorneys to
devote the proper time to the presen tation
of the Coy BeTnhsmer case before the su-
preme court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
Putnam County PnIitios-

GREENcATLE, April 1.-[Special. The
republicans of Putnam county met in
mass-conventioH here yesterday, and APP
pointed delegates to the various conven-
tions to be held prior to the coming cam
paign. The meeting was we'll attended
and rather harmonious. The contest will
be for majority of the delegates for Joint
senator to represent the counties of Pat
nam and Hendricks, to succeed the Hon.
J.. NJ. Campbell, democratic senator OF this
district. Putnam county has three candi-
dates, d. i. Williamson, Z. T. Lane and
Silas a. Hays. The friends of Mr.. HAYS
claim that the race will be given him.
The city to-day was full Of democrats also,
as the new central committee held its frgt
meeting, and yesterday was the last Satar-
day before the democratic primary, which
will be held next Saturday. TINS latter
brought together the candidates aud their
numerous friends. The dem cracy here
are wide awake snd getting in Trim for the
fight Mondav
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
PLYMOUTH InbiInnt-

PLYMOUTH, Lpril Special THE src-
light branch of the Jenny electric light
company Of Fort Wayne hiss finally de-
cided to locate here, and in consequence
our citizsns are jubilsnt. The company
requires onstion of S15, 900 in cash, ten
acres Of gTOn No and floating OF S115 600
OF the stock Of the company. The citizens
have with but little effort succeeded in
raising this seemingly large requirement,
end the assurance that the com pany will
come hss been reduced to a positive guar
antee. The effect Of this enterprise is al
ready msniiest In the advance Ia real
estate, and many transfers have already
been made in the past few days, The city
and most OF the business houses ere al
ready Lighted with electric light, aud the
council ia now advertising for bids 70 erect
water. works, and, Withal, Plymouth will
experience such a boom this spring IS che
has never had before
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

WINcHEsTER, April 1 Special. The
Winchester bard and orchestra, uodsr the
leadership of Prof. G. Denpstsedt, gave one
of its highly entertaining concerts a.
the city hall Friday night TO g fun houss.
TIE programme consisted OF overtures
values, dCets, etc. TIE band was ass. sued
by Miss Nyla Ross, Mrs. Edith Lesley,
Miss Mamie Fran kenstein, Marion Ross
ard Clate Alexander, vocalists with Miss
Iva Ginger 6s organist. The entertain
meDt was one OF the best that hHi bssn
given in this city. Prof. Denustsedt Is g
thorough musician and has devoted all
bis life to the profession. The entire band
is composed OF the best musical talent II
this city and viii compare faYorably with
say OF the city bands. II is to be hoped
the boys will favor as with another enter
tainmeDt il the near future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
Politicr. Fire. Death. 80.

sEYMoUR, April 1.-[sPeoial.l-It has
been g long time since politics we're as high
in a spring campaign in this county as
now. Both sides have their armor on, and
the election tomorrow will be spirited in
each of the eleven townships. TIE great
fight viii be on truSees, which now stand
eight democrats and three republicans.
The democrats are confident OF electing
ten Tomorrow, and many are OF the opin-
ion that clean sweep will be made. A
full vote will be cast all over the county.
The farm residence OF Mr.. Andrew J.
Gilmore, situated in the extreme north
west corner Of this county, was destroyed
by. fire on Friday night, together with the
contents, Including handsome family
libTsrv. Loss, 81 400; insured for $3.50.
The family was absent.
Mr.. Conrad Bollinger, one of SEYMOUR
respected, wealthy and enerprising citi-
zens, died last evening of tubercular m snin-
gifts, aged forty-three years.
Miss Mary Burns who has charge of the
tolu factory, had her hands badly mashed
last evening by being caught in the ma
cbineTy,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

Jan. 4, yesterday completed the remarka.
bic feat OF breaking 400 out of 500 targets.
The shooting was done on a wager of 500
that he could not break AIS. He shot 200
Monday, breaking 100 aud SO respectively.
Tuesday 200 more were shot, with the re
suit 90 and 80. Yesterday he shot the fifth
100, breaking 9s. Monday he used no. 2
Lefever gun; Tuesday aud yesterday he
shot with q no. 10 Lefever, at eighteen
yards. Cleveland standard targets we're
used, and the Peters uncrimped cartridges.
part of the shooting was done in the
rain. 1t is a remarkable feat. William
Graham, the English champion, with whom
ErD is to shoot series of live bird matches,
is now the guest OF Mr. Ecb. He thinks
quite seriously of making this city his res
idence, his family having accompanied
him,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
Levi Pence Acquitted.

PORTLAND, March 2s.-lSpecial.l The
trial OF Levi Pence, charged with the muir.
der of Eli Williams in the formers water
melon patch las. September, is over. The
closing argument was made yesterday. At
7:3O p. m. the judge began his charge. At
8 O'Clock the jury retired to deliberate, and
about ! g. m. to-day the judge was called
TO the court house to receive the verdict
which proved to be an acquittal. the YER
dict is in harmony with public opinion. A
snit for damages by the widow is pending.
The case was bitterly contested by the old
est attorneys at this bar William j.
Houck, our brilliant young attorney, sur
prised his friends in his closing speech for
the prosecution. He spoke two hours. and
court frequenters are free to say that a
more eloquent and forcible arrangement
was never heard in our court. The defense
was by the Hon. John M. Smith, Joseph
l. Daley and j. j 81. La Toilette; prose-
cution by o. II. Adair, f E. McGrif and
w. J. Houck, all of whom were at their
hest