davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30

in the District Court of the Second Judicial Distric,
OF the Territory Of Montana, in and for thu
D. G. Brownell, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. W. Dorland, Defendant.
The people Of Montana send greeting to G.. W
Uorland, the above named Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You BY the above named plaintiff in
the Territory of Montana, in and for the county Of
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days-e1clusive Of the day OF service
in this county, but if served out Of this county ard
IN this District, twenty days, otherwise forty DAYS,
or Judgment by default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q decree of
this Court for the foreclosure of a CERTAIN mortgage
e described IN the said complaint, and executed BY the
secure the payment OF a certain promiesory note Of
the a date, made by the said G. ". Dorland, for
t me sum O. OF $s2 ~ ~. payable !. eight months after date
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent. per an
num-:
That the premises conveyed by said mortgage may
be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment Of
said pr0miee0rJ note, with interest thereon at the
rate aforesaid and costs of suit, and in case said pro-
ceeds are not sufficient to pay the same. then to OBJ
balance remaining due, and also that the said defen-
dants and all persons claiming by. through or under
them, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title.
claim: lien, equity Of redemption and interest in and
to said mortgaged premises, and for other and fur
ther relief, as will more fully appear by reference to
the complaint on file herein.
And yoa are hereby notified that if you fail to ap-
pear and answer said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded IN said com plainr.
Given under my hand and seal of the District
: Court, IN and fort he county of Deer Lodge,
SEAL: Territory Of Montana, this 18th day Of
:..:.:.: November, in the year of our Lord one thou
eand eight hundred and eighty EIGHT.
r. E. CORBETT, Clerk.
JOHN GALBRA1TH, Deputy Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
An Escane Fooled

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Special.-Ten or ff-
teen %convicts attempted to escape from the
Tennessee penitentisry to night by cutting
through the ceiling from the fourth floor to
the roof aud then through the roof. The
Warden had been warned of the attempt and
had stationed extra guards on the roof and
about the yard. Guards Robert Burnett
and Charles Corbi were stationed near where
the roof was cut aud waited until seven men
hac come out, when they ordered them to
halt. Instead Of doing 50 they dashed At
the guards and Burnett fred one barrel Of
his gun, loaded with buckshot, instantly
John Stevens and partially w~ounding
w. T. Henson. None escaped.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Our Young Crop Of Sailors.

WASHINGTON Special In bis annual re.
port Commander Sampson, Superintendent
of the United States Naval Academy, says at
the close of the Academy year there were
19l cadets at the Academy. The total num-
Der now in the Academy is 237. During the
year one cadet was dismissed for bad con-
duct, and thirteen of the third class were
tried for hszing. The fourth class men are
on board q practice ship. Nine Of these
were ecomtne nded for dismissal by the
court, but %pardoned by the President. Ev.
cry effort will be made to wipe out the last
traces Of this Objectionable practice, and
with this object in view, al class organiza.
tions in either the third Or fourth classes
will be forbidden.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Turks Mourning Their Dead.

NAA ~ AAACA4 AC14Us
The moment life has departed from a Mus
sulman the women set up an unearthly wall
ing. As the depth and ge~nuineness Of their
grief is supposed to be gagged by the volume
Of sound, the lungs are taxed heavily. In the
case Of a wealthy person numbers Of profess
sional mourners are engaged, and all night
long the sound of their uncanny wailings is
heard throughout the otherwise silent city.
No more doleful music can be imagined than
q company of Turkish walters lifting up their
voices in concert, when all other life and
noise in a city has ceased for the day. Num-
bers of deaths naturally occur every day in q
large city, and the more enlightened Turks
have now awakened to the fact that the
nightly lamentations of hundreds of women
is q public nuisance. In C~onstantinople and
several other cities it is now prohibited. In
the interior, however, n is frequently
startled in the middle Of the night by these
ghostly shriekings suddenly breaking loose
near by.-Cor. Globe Democrat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
DID THE CAMPAIGN lNJuRE BuslNEss7
Bradstreets Says it Did Not, Despite Depew's
Statement.

NEW YORK Specisl.-Chauncey N. De.
pew's recent startling assertion in the Herald
that the internal business of the country
suffered . loss of about $500, DOC, 900 by rea-
son Of the four months Presidential cam.
paign, is combatted to day by Bradstreets in
IN article headed, "Found Five Hundred
Millions" 1t says that the volume Of trade
during the four months could not be less
than $50, OOO, O00,O 900 instead of $780, DOC, 900,
Is also estimated BY Depew, and if the loss
to business should be 10 per cent, as Depew
states the country has suffered to the extent
Of soc, 900 900 instead of $500, OO0, O0O. This
Bradstreets regards as absurd. If such q
decrease in volume took place, it says, sfrom
July l 70 October 81, 1883, the traces Of it
must be found in the record Of business
transactions during that PERIOD" 1t there.
fore presents statistics of tie four months
bank clearances at 3S cities compared with
the corresponding periods in the four pre-
vions years. The comparison shows an in
crease instead of . decrease of trade. The
clearances during the four months this year
were SIG, est, 079,000 against 1921 {, 093, 1862
in 1887, and increase Of SAG. 600, 0OO, nearly
IS much IS Depew estimated the losses to be.
Dry goods men declare that the election
has had but little, if any effect, on their bus.
mess. H. B. Clafin & Go. to day emphati-
cally denied the rumor to the effect that |
they had been compelled to make q material
reduction Of the salaries of their employees
owing to the long continued depression in
trade. --Daniel Robinson, one Of the firm,
stated there was nothing in the state of their
particular business or Of the trade generally
to warrant such . statement.
Joseph T. Lowe, of the commission house
Of Joseph T. Lowe & Co., said: "The story
business has been depressed for the past
six months among the dry goods merchants
is absolutely without foundation. 1t is per-
fectly normal for this season Of the year.
Things have been quiet for about ten days
back, but the lull has not been unhealthy. l
do not think politics had the slightest infu-
ence upon It,"
Representatives of Tefft, Weller & Co. and
Sweetzer, Pembroke & Co., say their bust
ness was fully up to the usual mark for this
season Of the year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
DANIEL HAND.

Sketch of an American phiIantlronist,
His Charities,
MI. Daniel Hand, whose gift for the edu-
cation Of the negroes Of the south has at
tracted so much attention, has had a singular
history. He is a native of Connecticut,
where his family has lived ever since the
time the state was settled. He was born in
East Guilford i'll 1901. When he was II
years old he went with his uncle, Daniel
Meigs, whom he succeeded in business, to
Augusta, Ga. He lived there till the break
ing out of the civil war, though he always
spent a portion of each year at his old home
in Connecticut.
For q number Of years before the war be
had associated with him in business a Mr..
George W. Williams, a Georgian who had
been his clerk. Some Years before the war
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
The Best Time East Bound.

New YORK Special.-Acc ording to q
cable dispatch from Queenstown the Um-
bria reached this port At 10 O'Clock, last night.
According to this. the Umbria made the fas.
test eastward passage across the Atlantic, on
record, the running time being six days,
two hours and twenty-five minutes. The
best eastward passage hitherto made was by
the Etruria in April, 'ss, Of six days, four
hours and forty minutes. The best west
ward passage on record was sig days, one
hour and fifty minutes by the Etruria. Ac-
crding to oil accounts brought in by the
ships from over the ocean, the Umbria had 1
bowling northwest gale to boom her along
the whole week through.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
A Tendency to MONOPOLY.

OF newspapers Mr.. Croly says: There is a
tendency to monopoly in the newspaper
world as in trade. A man comes to the front
in a newspaper who has good business sense.
He knows instinctively what readers want.
and hence his journal gets the largest list Of
subscribers and the most advertising patron
age. The average New Yorker, for instance.
in making out his list Of newspapers, will
have at his breakfast table the journal which
he thinks is the soundest in its views on gen.
eral topics, and which furnishes him with the
news in the most attractive way. On leaving
his daily business be will pick up that even
ing paper which gives the news Of the day in
a taking manner. Then the same hesd of the
family has his trade journal, his religious
and literary weekly, and perhaps a couple Of
monthly magazines. This is about as much
reading as the average business man cares
for. But on Sunday he has more time to
read, and so the Sunday editions Of all our
papers in the leading cities furnish two or
three times more matter-much of it of q
miscellaneous character-than they do on
week days.-New York Telegram.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Shenff's Sale.

Wingfcld L. Brown, assignee Of Frank J. Wilson
Plaintiff,
William j. Mcdonald and Mary ]. Mcdonald, Defen.
dante.
TO BE SOLD at sheriff's Sale, on Saturday, De.
= cemoer 9, a. =. 1888, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a
M. OF said day, in front of the champion House, in
the town Of Granite. county Of Deer Lodge, NJ. r.,
under and by virtue of an order of sale in the above
entitled cause, issued out Of the District Court of the
Second Judicial District, in and for Deer Lodge
county and Territory Of Montana, all right, title, claim
and interest of the defendants i'll and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
a certain frame building known as the 'Champion
House." which said house is being and situated at
the Tslt town Of &c er ami Deer, Deer Lodge 9 county. Montana
business at said town Of Granite, known as the
West Granite Mountain Mining Company together
with the lease given by said mining company Of one
hundred feet of surface ground, extending that dis
lance n all directions, to Elizabeth c. Champion, By
her duly assigned to Frank j. Wilson, and by said
Frank J; Wilson duly assigned to: Wingdeld L.
brown, the plaintiff herein, with all rights and privi-
]cges thereunto belonging.
LEW. COLEMAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, M. +.
Dated November -, 1888. 1910 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Dakota Wants to Hurry.

PLANK1NToN, Oak, Special.-At . meet.
ing of the people of Aurora county, resolu.
tions were adopted appointing q committee
to use all honorable means to secure the
calling Of a special session Of the Fifty. first
Congress At the earliest practical day after
March 4, in order that an act may be passed
which will allow the loyal people of this
Territory to celebrate the 4thi of July, 1889,
Is two members of the great family Of
Said committee is requested to in.
vite the cooperation Of other counties.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Through Trains From Butte tn St. Paul
via Montana Central Railway.

Take the Scenic Route of the Northwest
the Montana Central and Manitoba Railways
for St. Paul, Chicago and all Eastern cities.
The only line running Palace sleeping cars,
luxurious dining cars, free sleepers for sec.
ond class passengers and magnificent day
coaches between Butte and St. Paul without
extra charge. The through Atlantic Express
leaves Butte at $40 a. m; Helena 1906 p. m.
Through Montana Express arrives at Helena
5 r. m; Butte 1925 p. IN. For further particu-
lars, call on or address any agent of the com.
pany, or p. p. SHELBY,
Genl Manager, Helena.
NJ. p. BENTON, Travelling Passenger Agent,
1000 tt Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Army Transfers.

WASHINGTON Special.-A formal order
issued by the Secretary of War to-day re.
lieved General Schoaeld 1T his own request
Of the command Of the Army Of the Allan.
tic, owing to inability TO perform the neces-
sary work 10 addition to the general CON-
mand Of the army. General Howard is
Transferred from the Division Of the Pacific
to the Division Of the Atlantic, and General
Miles from the Department of Arizona to the
Division Of the Pacific, and Col. Grier,op. Of
the Tenth Cavalry, to the Department Of
Arizona.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make inal
Proof @a,a - support support to- Of bis claim, and that said proof will
M. T., on Saturday, December 10, 1888, viz
DAVID JOHNSON,
who made Presumption Declaratery Statement No.
7996; for the SEX Of NW4, the E5ks Of SW4, and
tn e. nw z. Of tt sEA OF Sec: 10, TIP: II n, R.sW.
viz ~ "A0'
Robert Tibbete, Thomas M. Davis, Lucius Lutz
and James Barnden, all of Avon, Deer Lodge countr.
MT
S.. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
Sterling q Dickson, Atty's for Claimant. zoos ct nd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Following the Guilford Miller Precedent.

r0Il0Wlng tne 60iltoro Miller Precedent.
WASHINGTON Special.-The Secretary of
the Interior to-day rendered eighty decisions
allowing applications to enter as homestead
land within the indemnity limits of the
Northern Pacific Railway in the eastern part
OF Warrington Territory, and in the west.
ern part Of Idaho. These decisions follow
the case Of Guilford Miller and nearly all
the locations are in his immediate neiphbor.
hood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30

Williams had es-
tablished a branch
charleston under
the name Of Hand,
Williams&Wilcox.
During the war Mr..
Williams remained
in Charleston and
Mr.. Wilcox was at
Augusta. Williams
had the use Of Mr..
Hanc's capital,
which the Confed-
crate government
endeavored to con-
fiscate, as Mr.. Hand
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Notice Of Final Settlement and Dis.
tributiou.

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
son, the Executor Of the last will and testament
OF Ole oleson, deceased, has rendered and presen-
ted for final settlement, and flied in said
court his final account Of his administration Of
said estate, and his petition for distribution ac-
scording to the will Of the testator; and that
1888, being q day Of a term Of said court, to-wit:
OF the Noyember term, A:D: 1888. at 10 o'clock
E s ;m,a at the e court room Of said court, at the Court
Territory Of Montana, has been duly appointed
by 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.
lU1 st W. Il. TRIPPEr, Clerk.
November FL, 1883.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
SEED POTATOES FnR Gals

~ ! have this year produced a sufficient quantity of
sale; They are very early. ye,y productive and
nearly al large, and for cooking are rs fine a potato
Us ! ever raised. l very heartily recommend them,
100 pounds. "o"'" d % per
luotf ANDREW W%HlTESIDES.
Roor Nnuth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
RIFLES At COST.
". B. RICHARDSON.
Matchmaker and JeWe|er.

Wishes to announce to the people of Deer Lodge and
Lodge, where he is prepared to do any and ali kinds
FINE WATCH REPAIRING.
Also Repairing Of Jewelry. And eolicits a share Of
your patronage. All Work Strictly First c,lrs and
Warranted. """
10 Store 2 Doors South of the Bank,
A full line of Watches, Clocks, Spectaclee. Eve
d'asses and Jewelry, constantly on hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
"a To the Point.

An art critic, describing a collection Of
brio q brac, said: 1.-THE visitors eye will be
struck on entering the room with a porcelain
umbrella"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30

THE OSBORNE NEW NO. 4 Ll0Hr-RUNNING
Mowers, and all Osborne Extras, now at John
O'NetlIe. $50 tt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Administrators Sale Of FropertV.

In the Probate Court of Deer Lodge County.
Territory of Montana. -
In the matter of the Estate of James Laforcade.
deceased.-Notice of Sale of Whole Estate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
LANDAU LINE

70 and From a14y Part Of Deer Ledge
and to and From all Trains.
On and after MONDAY. AUGUSTG, ! will keep
Landau Line rannin. II, all h"ars OF the day. VII"
stands
ATCLARK LAR aBIE'S BANk
AND T4lE MCBURNEY HOUSE,
Carving passengers to or from any potion OF Deer
Lodge. ana to and from all trains.
FARE, 20 CENTS.
o deys for Landau left at the hentucky h..v,'
Stable, or given to driver, will receive prompt aa1en.
ton. The patronage Of the public ~ tespet.!u"s
solicited. 9Mtf II. +. WAhD' Ffopf'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
Sale Of Live Stock and
implements.

The undersigned will sell IS head If good Horses.
mostly broke, 8 head of Cows and stock Cattle, s
Scr se,ap pens, ! Wa 9gons 3 a n : VIZ and nd ,. a lot Of other prop
ers are respectfully invited to cali at the ranch for the
purpose, OF examining the property, as it is my de-
should i tail to make 4 satisfactory ssie on or before
Saturday, December 8, 1885, then the above named
property will be cold to the highest bidder at PUBLIC
AUCTION. Terms cash.
1911 St JAMES p. PRESTON.
November a, 1883. Deer Lodge, n. +.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30
LANSING.

STEAMSHIP AG
For three Of the best lines of Steamers, Carrying pas
sengers to and from Germany, Denmark. Norway
and Sweden-Hamburg Packet Line, Hamburg Union
Line and Stettin line. taking passengers at Stettin,
tiansand. and direct to New York. Tickets sold here
from all parts of Europe to all parts Of America, at
lowest rates. Emierant Railroad Tickets from New
York to Montana, S3s. g.
PETER LANSING, Agent,
1907 Deer LO6pe- M n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-11-30

Wingfeld L. Brown, assignee of Frank j. Wilson,
Plaintiff,
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-23
A Persian Midas.

When passing an Arabs tent I met a
man from Shuster, who related several
anecdotes to me, among which was the
following version of the story of Midas
and his asses ears. King Shapur had
horns, of which he was greatly ashamed.
Fearing that his subjects might learn the
fact and that his dignity might be COM
promised, he ordered every barber who
shaved his head to be put to death i'm
mediately afterward, so that the secret
might not transpire. At length one who
was about to experience this fate sue
ceeded in persuading the king to spare his
life and to employ no one else, so that the
secret, which he took solemn oath rot
to reveal, might remain with him alone.
For three years he kept his oath, but at
last, the secret becoming too heavy load
for him to bear, to release himself from it
he went to the mouth Of well and called
out: "Oh, well! Know that King Shapur
has horns" Shortly afterward shep.
herd passing by the well cut reed grow
ing at it's edge to make himself pipe to
pipe his sheep. The first time he played
upon it, instead Of music, there only came
from it the words: "Shapur has horns!
Shapur has hornsf' The king soon
learned that his secret had been betrayed,
and sent for the barber, who confessed
that although he had divulged it to no
one. according to his oath, he had been
compelled, in consequence of the intolera-
BILE burden Of keeping it, to deliver him
self of it at the mouth of the well. King
Shapur accepted his excuse and graciously
pardoned him-Early Adventures il Per-
sia, Sir Henry Layard.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-23
RiddIeberrer and wise's Duel.

Some years ago George D. Wise, now
one of the Virginia representatives in the
house, playfuNy called Riddleberger
blanked liar in the columns of Rich
mond newspaper, and Riddleberger
straightaway sent challenge. To show
the bloodthirstiness of the man when
angered, he sent challenge to Editor
Deirne that same day, and he arranged to
fight the two duels on the same afternoon.
Wise chose pistols for weapons, and the
meeting was at 4 o'clock p. m, in
clump of woods few miles from Rich
mond, and SO near the residence of the
Judge of the county that he could hear
the shots.
At the first fire Wise's pistol did not 60
off, and Riddleberger's ball flew wide Of
the mark. Wise then handed his pistol
to his second and told him there was
something the matter with it. The ball
was drawn, the pistols reloaded and the
combatants took a second fire. At this
time Wise's ball cut hiddleberger's coat
tail, but Riddleberger's shot again wasted
itself ON the air. Riddleberger reached
down his hand and looked at the place
where the ball had gone through his $40
coat. He then raised his hand and
scratched his head. He was evidently
annoyed. He thought moment, still
scratching, and then, to Wise's surprise,
he seized the pistol by the barrel and
threw it as far as he could into the bushes
He then threw out both arms, and walk
ing half ways toward Wise, held out his
hand and intimated that he thought they
had better settle the matter in other ways.
Wise replied that he had nothing to COM
plain of and, if Riddleberger was satisfied,
he was, and so the duel ended.-Frank G.
Carpenter in New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-23
A Touch of Pathos.

There is fine touch Of pathos in the
story of little Max Schwartz, 1O-year-old
sufferer from hip disease, who, when
the fire broke out recently in the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled Children in
this city, saved bed ridden deaf and
dumb boy, Johnny Burke, aged years.
Here is the story Of brave little Max as
told 10 a reporter, and in the reading Of it
one feels almost transported to the pages
Of Dickens: 81 smelt der smoke and l
seed the flames shinin', and then looked
over at Johnny and motioned to him to
come along. Johnny, he's deaf and dumb,
but I'm used 70 his ways and he knowed
what l wanted Johnny's lame, too, and
l seed him sink back on his bed, which
is side of mine, and when l see him
kind of fall back and look as IL it was all
up with him, l says TO myself Johnny,
you an me been friends and amt going
TO leave you: it's your life or mine SO
just seized his night gown By the collar
with my teeth and dragged him along to
the door. Ny brace broke and my leg
began TO hurt pretty bad, but made mo-
tons TO him to get On my back, and be
did, and crawled along with him TO the
door and began to go down stairs, but my
brace broke again and swung round an
knocked me oyer, and just then as was
fallin', seed peeier and grabbed bis
club, and just saved me and Johnny from
going down head first l knowed I'd
done all could then, and tho peeler be
fr-nk ms down. 1.-The Epoch.