davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
::4tsEszT4 ExFhAzlx:

.oa ch.,,se B.e1 ooculp,s one whole
p.e Of Aondd e nd pe"dssa in = stupid
tinde Iainss d Naional Republican Par.
ty,foeahe sole parpose, evidently, of gain
ing the. insertion of the following, which
sppesss as The extreme tail end of the arti-
elss and, AFFORDS passlld ease - *bd Yin.
dicfiye Individual Who burned M 4 xhole
village Tor the Purposs Of Destroying mean
little cabin in which an enemy of his resi-.
ded: .agGw rn:t~571nd p: i..1J
"But ! will say right here. for your infer
nation, that during the cOming winter
months hope 70 visit various places IN
Deer Lodge and QisAuh counties, giving
an account OF my stewardship in the Leg
islature, which has been % much falsif1ed. ="
Now:ieone y think Of It, Major, there
are certain charges against your Legisls.
tive carver Of 80. for most of which the
Ladepssdast is responsible. bnt w had sup.
posed 4at+hrsush the lapse Of yeass every
thing had been forgotten and forgiven; but
seeing ho1 have mentioned the matter, We
do not ksewa but that it would be - we'll t.
clear yhrm up" For fear that If you de
fer tho Explanation until winter sets in you
and your Hrongs will be again forgotten,
wouldn'tit b 4 good plan to take time by
the forelock. during your advocacy Of Tools,
and commence :.'explaipiny" Immediately!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

pre(snclt end WAS iniited y Mr.. dagtK to
! joint !scu Iion, which nvitation hs1ow.
Ana devSsins himself ser an hour 70 The
fssues 3etvyen the ptrties, dr: Clagett turn:
ed 10 Dine personal kpOres, which lie heard
for th6 6rst time after alighting in Pioneer.
1t seems that come irresponsible parties have
been buttOnl,0ling every ono whom they
thought they could influence, especially
.Itls6meu, land telDine them the ma,st Iidicu-
l0us stories with N az Of great secresy and
unlimited confidence These, stories Mr.
Clsgett stamped ~ malicious falsehoods,
and suggested that party must he driven
to extremes before Il would descend to such
means 10 defeat any candidate. He stated
that he was in the East ut the time that the
paper known - the Secret Circular was
published In the Office of the Independent.
read IN entire copy Of that document He
also stated that the report that he had said
an Irishman and negro would make good
cross was willful falsehood, and that any
mau who was low enough to circulate such
\ story In regard to another. was even more
degraded than man who would make the
remark. He refuted other stories equally
absurd, and closed amid much good feeling
and applause
During his speech he was interrupted by
the irrepressiblc, Monumental" Baggs, who
some statement which Mr.. Clagett
thercupOn went On u prove, when . voice
called out. Never mind. no one will he.
lieve Old Bxggs, anyhow. and ~ he saved
time BY paying no more attention 10 him.
saw prominent man from Deer Lodge
taking notes. and presume the lndependeat
will have very unfsvorsble account pub
lisEed Of tho meeting. but it will be like
Baggs' statements-n Que will believe it,
After the meeting vas over, much enthu.
siasm wa manifested. and many Democrats
said they had been entirely misir formed in
rs many friends. he will carry this county
by handsome majority.
Yours truly, w. T.
Pioneer, July u, 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Tho Advance Guard.

The Advance Guard.
NEW YoRk, July 10.
The following poem. b. John Hay, entitled !" Ths
the Army Of the Jamea: 40
In the dream Of the Northern pocts the brave who In
Fight in shadowisss pAalanx, IN the field Of the
And " read tie sounding hymn, the reverent fancy
The yhos,y ring of the viewless sworda and the clash
Of the spectre spesrs. "
We think with imperious qucstiounss Of the brothers
And STRIVE e track in Deaths mystery, the flight
The Northern myth comes back to us, and We feel
through our sorrows night,
That their young ro.: y. striving stin somewhere
for the truth and light
1t was not their time for rest and seeptheir hearts
In thei; iissh vein. the blood Of youth wa. susns
Its hut sweet song.
The open heaven bent over them, mid flowers their
The; lives lay viva 10 light, and olest BY the smile.
Again they come "aA" hear The tread Of that xoody
know the fash Of Esworths eye, and the grasp Of his
And p",n:m and Shaw. Of the Lion Heart. and an eye
And :.s .ss i'xh. q heaven. which .Aone on un,s
DahyrIns curle.
There !. NO power in the gloom to quench those
sparks Of fire:
There Is charm In the biss Of heaven to bid them
not aspire.
But somewhere In the eternal pn that strength that
life survive,
And lines the dies Of I4ookouts crests, above Deatha
clouds they strive:
chosen corps, they marching on in wider field
than ours;
Those bright battaons stin fuld the scheme of the
heavenly p0wers;
And hsh, brave thoughts doat down to us the echoes
Of the lar off nght
Like the dash .f distant pckets gun, throu n the
shades Ut the severDx night.
No fear for them in our lower field; let ue toll with
arms unclaimed,
That ut last b. worthy to etand with them, on the
shining heights they've gained.
We eha! meet aud greet In closing ranks, in Times
declining sun,
When the buglcs Of God shall sound recalls- and
the battle Ut lite be won.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

nus bessions since III year 1885. TN d.
! jecsof this Consress 70 Ike info onsia.
erslion the assstions which bear upeo the
lahDring man. In ssne. OF the States they
b he organised partly and nominated can.
dfda.es for ONCE, sud 10 show the rsoxres.
sive tsndsaciss Of this organization, We have
only 70 mention 10 citizen h debarred from
. scat q delegaaa 10 IT, annual Gonere1s IN
aeessss Of eolor o. previous condition:
This Cosxres professes 70 speak for four
hundred thousand lshoren which belong to
its Organization, ana for the lsboring masses
throughout the United staees generally.
Richard =. Hinton, in % article in the At.
!onsis Aesssins for Nay hst, thus presents
their views upon this question:
''On the introduction Of Chinese labor it
that 10 the Labor Congress takes ground
"in support of voluntary immigraiioo, bu.
bitterly denounces the contract system
demands the abrogation Of the Burlin.
"eame Treaty, and declares that oil con.
" trscs labor must be prohibited under heavy
penalties Our immigration man aud
"brother,' receives but little countensnce
Tor sympathy from the later reforms II
"is. however, only Jus. to say that with the
" majority of such delegates q were at Phil
" adelphia and Cincinnati, both of which
assemblies the writer attended ~ jour.
"nalist, the motive was not one of race hos.
" tility Or Of feeling against the Cinnamon
. - such, but lively dread that his condi-
"tion o'akes him = convenient instrument
i" In the hands Of oligarchic capital where
" with to destroy aspiring and ambitious
g labor. According to them, the cry for
'chcspening production BY lessening the
- pricc of labor through the Introduction of
. the Chinese, IS only cloak to cover the
''increase of gain by the speculative and
'empIoying capitalist The major portion
- Of the Chinese labor which will be i'm.
- ported for some time to come, will he used
- in enterprises and employmsnts from the
. reduced Gust of construction or of the pro.
" duction in which, the general public will
. derive no benefit whatever. Certainly the
. annual tens Of thousands saved in the en-
. ployn,cnt of Chinese by railroad Com.
y psny. will not increase the value Of the
y road to the public or decrease the cost Of
- their use of it one mill in Ill the Thousands
. saved by the contractors In wages paid"
The truth 10 We, among whom the Chinese
I've, know we'll that they are not What may
be termed emigrants. seeking our land - m
'sylum from desperate oppression. but they
ne men engaged In foreign enterprise In
country whose labor Is 90 much more re.
than In their own, that they
imply desire aud expect to sa,ass sufficient
n few years 70 situate themselves com.
'ortably in their own land, and ~ such the |
Republican party il and should be opposed
o them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22

torney General and State Comptroller, met A. IN mi.
morning, at the new Assembly rooms and no; ~ ss
Hon. VIM. Pickncy White. Of this city 1"r "T ..
on the frat ballot, by large majority Hon n
Sylvester, Washington county, was nom,n,,,.d ~ ~.
Attorney General on the first ballot 'o'
Pacific Toast.
San Francisco, 49, National Guard returned
from Amad0r county this morning, work having been
resumed In all the mines. ~'"
Ore at Msrysvile yesterday destroyed SWANS sash
factory and the rsrhieuces VI exNayor Euess0n. Dr.
Rogers. u s. Boyer and p. Harrington. AuberS i
$4,000; insured 5000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Iowa Opinions Of Clagett

The Republican Territorial Convention of
Montana, which assembled at Helena on
Wednesday. nominated William H. Clssctt,
ESQ.,, of Deer Lodge, for Delegate to Con.
gress. Mr.. Clagctt is a con of Judge
Clagett, of Keokuk-one of the worst of
Iowa Democrats and one of the best of Iowa
men. Train up your child in the way he
shouldn't go, Judge, and this Is what comes
of tiff lie is . good boy he will 90 the
right way, anyhow, rs Will went. -Kaosau.
qua uowO Republican.
The logic of the Repsblicnn is too mys-
tcri"us for Democrat to fathom-it takes
. radical to decipher how bad man politi.
cally can can be good man personally, or
cice oersa. We don't believe word of
such nonsense. Again, says the Republican.
Train up your child in the way he should
not 20, and this is what comes of tit he's
good boy he will go right anyhow" Queer
doctrine, that, anil a dangerous experiment.
anti Democratic. anti Christian, and only
taught in radical schools of morality. The
confession, however, enlightcns Us upon one
point in rsdicalism which has hitherto con.
founded % ''muchly," that is, that while
radical politicians are continually preaching
honesty when out of Office, they arc ever.
lastingly stealing wnen ~s.y GET in office
The latter, We suppose, is what the Repu5U.
can calls going the right way" Now we
advise all you RAIDS to 20 slow on VIM. H.
C'agett, for although he has become badly
demora|ized politically since he left the pa
ternal roof, by falling into bad political
company in Montana-we have, ncvcrthc-
less, strong hopes tina, he may yet see the er.
ror of his ways and return to the political
faith Of his father. We are very sure that
he has not lost those principles of honor and
honesty which he inherited. Therefore,
should he DO elected to Congress the coun.
try will I've bsaeftted, but radical politicians
will be badly sold-for he will neither steal
himself, help them to steal, nor hide their
steaings. -Keoksk (Iowa) Consultations I.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
ALL SORTS,
Not q iniss-a pretty widow.
Brothers in.law-the judges.
sV.,s~.~>c ~ A. s-lA

Not miss-a pretty widow.
Brothers in.law--the judges.
Voices Of the night-babe's.
The whole number Of insurgents shot
since the capture OF Paris, Is $4,000!
The picking of pic-nicker's pockets and
the popping of pistols ut policemen makes
an alliserative item IN Chicago.
The bullion shipments from Phoebe. New.
tor the six months ending July /, amounted
to $t,220.O00. OF this amount there was
forwarded during the month of June 1228,-
Printers ink Is being extensively used 10
keep grubs out Of trees. The relation Of
printers ink 70 GRUB" has long been known
to editors, az the spreading Of it usually IT.
suits In the filing Of their grub. baskets.
Senator Cameron has thought proper 10
Authorize . positive denial ut the rumOr thse
he was IN aspirant for the Republican nom.
ination for the Vice Presidency. HE 10
not and will not be q candidate under any
circumstances"
A foot race took place at Cincinnati one
day last week. which was participated in by
some three thousand citizens. They al
came out ahead of the lunatic who was at.
ter them with . carving knife. Some men
tor years, are said to have beaten the time
of that California horse.
There is sharp rivalry Just now in Ain
bama amongst different 9uano dealers. One
OF them. BY way OF showing the superiority
1T bis guano over any other, says that
farmer recently put sample Of II into his
pocket, in which there happened to be
carpet tack and started home on horseback.
Before reaching his hOuaa h,s staarl h,oko
down, aud the farmer Was 1t q loss TO dis.
cover the cause until he found that the car.
pet tack had grown to be . long bar Of rail.
road irOn.'Es rft's - Ut. 50 l;fJ.
r D. Munson 10 = persistent Yankee
native Of WillistOn, Vermont, who he's de.
voted ten Of bis fourscore years to the
achievement of making clock that is more
complicatedly Ingenious than the Strss.
3ourg time: piece, and vastly more services>
oIe. II runs eight days, and the dial marks
the second, minute, hour and day of the
week, month and year; thermometer rests
temperature; the ball OF the pendulum con
tains miniature time -piece. which derives
its motive power solely from 10 vibrating
position, and keeps accurate time; with this
there b . delightful musical APPARATUS.
which plays an dir 1t the end Ut each hour.
and It 10 pi0usly prec0ntrived % - to play
only sacred TUNES On Sunday, beginning
and ending with The s'DOxology." o. u
tional holidays the airs are divefsi6ed pasri.
Oiically with "Yankee Doodle" etc. This
wonderful time pjece presents . black val.
nut front, ten feet high, twenty inches
wide, and ten feet deep. and ID embellished
with profase scroll work and national de-
sigma ~ar. a. e. 'r4,, stgar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
.*ORANGElSM.

line pi0Q0y r1OtS which occurred In New
York on the 18th in connection with the
celebration df'the Battle at the Boyne, by
the Order known - the Loyal Orange In.
stitutisn," makes an explanation If the
origin and objects of the organization some
what interesting to our readers. The Loyal
Orange Institution, :" q it is called officially,
is composed Of Protestsnts exclusively, and
its profe.sed objects are to support and de-.
fend the rcignins King and Queen Of Great
Britain, the Protestant religion. the laws of
the country. the legislative union Of Great
Britsin and Ireland, and the succession to
the thr"ne of the present royal family 50
long ~ it remains Protestant. They asso.
ciate also in honor of King william ILL.,,
Prince Of Orange, whose name they bear,
''as supporters of his glorious memory" 1t
was fourded 10 l7o5. oslensibly to counter.
oct the Roman Catholic secret associations
called The defenders" Or ''Ribbonmen. {"
1t tirst sprung into existence in the north Of
lre;snd, but gradually extended over Great
Britain and her colonies, becoming especial
ly strong in British America, aud even in
some of the Eastern cities of the United
States There are said to be 1900 lodges in
British America, numbering $4,000 mem.
bers. The bloody riots which occurred in
ireland, especially in Glare. Armagh and
ferlnacagh. in l696, led the British Psrlls.
ment to PASS IN act looking to the suppress.
sion of the Institution, which was found to
have even perneated the army. But In 1S45,
it was revived again, and from the best sta.
tistics which can bc obtained, il appears tina,
it b stronger at tho present time than At any
other period. ttt "n ~ "... r :,
Il cannot b caairued Tor the ..Ioaai.u.s.,..''
that It's pefpetuation Is intended to servean
good purp oseS; and surely, the celebration
Of the Bidjs<f ~ Boy.e-or more properly
o. 'srimn,aye. :" In which one class
VI Irishn,ep got the upper hand of another
caass Ase "a, meaning. @..,- -t. -
The Principally of Orange, formerly an
independent seigniory 10 miles in length by
In breadth, in the southeast Of Francs, 10
now included In the Department. of vaucluse.
Ito origin 10 traced back TO the ninth censu.
y. and q one time aud another the Princi.
pslity has been held BY four houses, that Of
Nassau Rillenbe:y, which acquired full pos,
less'op ~ 1870, keeping it until the death of
King William III. of England in 17o9. 1t
bic DEATH there were several pre.cnders who.
claimed The vacant estate, the foremost
among whom were Frederick Of Prussia,
Ind Prince John William Frisco of Nassau.
Deitz, but after = protrsc,ed c :ntest The
was ceded 70 France and has
'ince been part Of, that country. ,..,.. ,-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
THE WOkKlN8.nAN,s CANDIDATE.
6DlroR NEW NoRrn.Wrsr:

At the very commencement of this arti.
man of Montana; tI,ss. .sss.di.s 70 ~. Is.
vine injunction am one If that great rem
rssentstive class IT the Union, who by the
sweat Of their brow" gain their daily
bread" The great. cardinal doctrine Of the
cIass Of men to which I consider have the
honor to belong, 10 :tl,at PRINcRL., NOT
p"rir, shall be the standard by which to
guide Alright the deposit of that Inherent
right and privilege Of every American ciei-
zen, whether naive or foreign born. viz:
the deposit of bis ballot In this political
campaign two men are presented by their
representative parties for the suffrsees of
tie people Of Montana for the Office al Del.
egate In Congress, . position which 10 sec.
ond IN influence to no gift which the peo.
pie Of this Territory can oonfer on one of
tts citizens. The Democratic nominee for
that high tfost . Col Z. W. .Toole. lido
not propose TO dtscuss here the past political
predilections Of Mr.. TOole. They are loo
u 10 simply upon the ability and influence
Congress, from whom we expect and do do
sire I'll the beenllts which ere conceded %
Us - . young and thriving Territory an
prUaching the door of admission - that erroi
breastwOrk Of States whlcb 70 To make M
y; ts union Of Principslsiss Of the New
The Republican party, which l here take
occasion 70 sey have been taught to hght
against, work against, and vote against.
since the TeQuiajte number OF years Rsye me
4 voice at the polk, have placed before the
people Of 10ntana the name of William II.
CIagett, AZ avpwed Republican, for the sui.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
AppOlnCIllcnt0s

Hon. VIM. II. C1aeett, Republican nominee for Del
egatc In Congress- and the celebrated orator and cam
paign singer, Col. L. B. Church, will make tour Of
the Territory. and address the people the following
named times and places: =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
P1CIFIC SLOPERS.

...., FAC4FlC SLOFERA g..
James Kip. Of San Jose, is insane.
A man named McMastcrs stabbej another
named Hogan Ut Eureka. Nevada, July, II.
Hills Ferry 10 now the highest point on
the San Joaquin river navigable for steam
ere. -, s..,-..... .- :. .-.... ....r -.
Twenty-six, thoaaand acres of land were
disposed of at the Oregon City Land Office
tor the quarter ending June S0th. tt, ,,
B. T. Aatiison hes obtained decree Of
divorce from his wife, Caroline D. Mstti.
son, on the grOu0d Of deserti0n, in the Sac.
ramentO District Court. r-r.rs. sl:..f- .. .. -.
The body Of John Bennett, missing from
his home in Sacramento for several DAYS.
Was found drowned in the Sacramento river
recently. 80 =. ..,..,.,..sr. '-r....'.0- '
"A young man recently from California,
named John Williams, bus attempted sui.
eide three times Ut Portland, Oregon, aud
was sent u the insane Asylum. .s ,Es .
The body of man supposed to BIZ James
Wilson, empaoye of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, was found floating in the Oolum.
biz river at Portland. Oregon. July 10 q.
"A man in San Joaquin county, California.
lately destroyed 200 squirrels in ono week:
the bounty on the scalps Is sixty dollars.
B. B. Jackson, contractor and builder at
Vallejo, California erected one hundred and
seven houses lassy yen, and one hundred the
'yess preceding. 57...a ira. GaIua .saaes s.a.r
Philip Rita. Nq., Of W.,ls Walla. Il In
PhtladeIphiG negotiating fpr the; cons,ruc.
tim Of the Walla Walk railroad 70 the Col.
umbia river. H'f' y
In The ID district court of Utah. recently.
Judge Mexican naturalized n aliens. who
pledge themselves never to viOlste the law
against polyGamy. The ''lesven" II work
The body of ". ". aWhitcomb. an old
Ieetdsnt Of NepA. Californla, was found at
his residence much deeomposed, death hav.
irg occurred several weeks ,since. Suicide
II youns man l. ~ tho name 81 Green
Dawn, son " Dr. Davis. Of L0s Angeles.
Cajttdenia. while near Petaluma lasely. sud.
denly fell dead In The rosd. Heart disease.
8 On Tuesday. Jsly 7sA. EssjGha Thompson
yas killed suddA9ly while pesliue saas>bask
nsaF 0ickens' AN mill, on Sequel creek,
SANTA Crus county, California 4 tree fell
o. hlm vi % 9fs istS ENiW VOC UT II
III he No. Il .Se v,cs.or,.. ID. c.> CO.
~ ~ See lie fallO~ihg notice of the arri.
WSot schoonesfrom Ahska, with 1 strange
esDo tor ~ Rpend region !: Yelluw- esdsf
d6e Raihoad Cbmnany. and w1u b used q
Hsight Dssn.ossaltic so,su,,ioes fobr Gov: 81
California. loudly proclaims himeelf the
Trend q 10 wofkInEmen: and the work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-22
Tt1kgraplhit.5

Reporaed ~ tn" se~ *e'th-vest."
srw. y. r111oRlru Co.'S 4. WILEY, orExaroR.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
) TFIE CAIRO BULLETIrI, MARCH e.

ST. CuAHLEs.--We clip the following
complimentary notice from tho Chicago
Sun:
"Mr. +. B. Rexford Of Blue Island, and
n member of the firm Of ii. II. Massey q
Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago
has leased the st. Charles Hotel at Cairo
Mr.. r. is well and favorably known
throughout northern Illinois as an able
business man. He is a brother Of our
present County Treasurer, and was for
mcrly keeper Of the Calumet station. Our
Cairo friends will find him a good citizen,
and man who "knows how to keep a
hotel" .Jewett Wilcox, Esq, ono Of
the proprietors Of the st. Charles, goes
TO ST. Louis, where he will embark
In business. Mr.. Wilcox is .
gentleman whose acquaintance We are
proud 10 claim. As an cnterprising, ALA
bio and honorable man he has no super.
Tor, while as IA business man no 10 one
who will do honor TO the great city where
he has chosen to locate. From resi-
dence of FIVE years at the st. Charles We
can speak knowingly Of his qualities and
reputation, and we gladly bear witness
that they are first olass. Before leaving
tho subject Of tho. St. Charles-a house
endeared to us by 80 many agreeable
associations -we must speak Of our old
friend. its clerk, +. g. Swift. He Is one
of the most successful and popular men 10
his line in the country, and 10 we'll known
TO the people Of Illinois and Missouri, and
in fact, tho whole west lie was for
some time clerk ut the Planters House In
st. Louis, and counts his friends by the
thousand. Mr.. Swift will proceed to
North Adams, Mass, and in company
with bro,her-n.law who now keeps an
hotel there, will open Grcylock Hall, q
famous summer hotel in tho mountains
near North Adams. We have no doubt
that he will soon become as popular in
that part Of the country as he was in tho
Wcst, and he has our beet wishes.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-02
PROBATE COURT,

PROBATE COUhI,
Was in session during to-day.
N. Hunsaker, guardian Of Stamina Rem
mex, imade q report which was approved
Henry Planert made an annual report
rs guardian Of jefferson Hunsaker and
Emily s. Hunsakor, which was not sp-
proved. .aa
Moses Hutson, administrator OF Jacob
Cauble, deceased, filed an inventory sale
bill, appraisement bill and widows selcc.
ton, which were severslly and ordered of
record.
Isaac Walder, administrator Of John
vandyke, deceased, filed inventory which
vas approved. I
Mary Towors, sdmfnfssratrix Of Martin
Towers, made her final report which was
accepted.
Thomas Martin, guardian Of Mary c.
Brown made final report and WAS dis
charged.
The last Will and Testament Of N. :.
Blodgctt was submitted TO probate.
Judge Bross expects TO dispose of many
long standing cases before the close Of the
term.