davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

KEENE, the Chicago stock gambler
has lost Sll 100000 out of total capital
of sl4,OOO,OOO, in his stock and grain
operations during the last twelve months.
Still, he is worth his millions.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

INTELLIGENCE has reached St. Peters
burg that the Chinese are massing large
bodies of troops on the Russian frontier,
and that an attack is expected without
the formality of declaration of war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

Mr.. CLARK MILLS, the sculptor, Of
fers to make an equestrian statue of Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston for $4,000, which
ne says is half.price. twill take 5000
worth of metal and two years of work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

CAPTAIN HowGATE will do his best
to introduce the telephone at the North
Pole. Among the articles of equipment
for his polar expedition, are twelve
telenbones
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

The Empress of Russia loved cats and
the Car hated 'em, and that was what
caused their estraugement. A wife
ought always to give in on the cat ques'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

The farmers in the vicinity of Elgin,
ILL.,, have planted about 225 acres of
amber cane for sugar and syrup, and
will give this new industry trial this
season,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

HERE is a good cure for a cough I:
Ground fax-seed and finest pearl barley.
of each one heaping tablespoonful Of
pulverized licorice-root, one heapang
teaspoonful of best loaf sugar enS
quarter of q pound; place AZ - =
earthen vessel; pour on one qnaU g
boiling water cover tightly unsl eeoa,
and drink of ii frequently. II shouid %
made fresh every twelve hoazA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

No man, according to the Washington
Capital can be successful drummer
unless he dresses in a square inch plaid
suit and talks through his nose with a
New York nasal twang.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

LUCIA, the songstress, says that she
cares for money only that she may make
other people happy. She then turns
around and invests $4,000 in diamonds
and 100000 in real estate for herself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

Roscoe CoYKLING was originally
named Samuel, after an uncle of his,
but at the age of ten he took the name of
Roscoe from novel and has since been
called hy ii.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

SALEMDRssERT.-Peelan and slice apples,
Sew till done, then run through colan-
der, sweeten and season. Beat the whites
Of three eggs to stiff froth, and just be-
fore serving whip them into quart of
the stewed apples. Eat with cream and
call for more.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

Mn. SMITH, who has to lug q scuttle
of coal upstairs three times day, reads
with prospective Joy the announcement
that the coal-felds Of the world will be
exhausted in 2,000 years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

THE Queen of Sweden is suffering so
severely from a long-scated disease OF
the heart that only the slightest hopes
of her final recovery are entertained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

A TRACT of $4,000 acres on the North
Pacific Railroad has been bought for a
colony from Belfast, Ireland.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

The expenses growing out of the late
REBELLION from July l, 1861, to June 30,
1879, inclusive, is Sc, JAG, ,792, sos.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

A FEW weeks ago while people in New
York were dying from excessive heat, a
snow storm was raging at Leadville, Col
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

THE London Tins says that without
heavy rains the crops in Great Britain
this wear will be as bad as in the worst
wears that are JaSt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

GREAT BRITAIN paid upwards of $l2,-
100000 for the butter imported the first
three months of the present year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

Mrs. A. r. STEWART has attracted at
tention among her friends by laying
aside black and appearing in somewhat
gaudv Colors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

Mr.. JAMES X. KEENE is to have a
telegraph wire all to himself, connect
ing with his cottage at Newport,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

THERE will be more grain and cotton
raised in Texas this year than during
any three previous years
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

A PARIS paper estimates that $50,
100000 will be spent by the Americans
in Europe this season.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

IT is reported that Don Cameron will
not accept the Chairmanship of the
National Committee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

The corn crop of the West promises
to be unusually large.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

IHE ease with which Vesuvius is now
ascended is attracting immense numbers
OF tourists to the historic mountain
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

TEXAS farmers are generally very far
behind the times in the use of labor sav-
ing machinery.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

THE White Mountain resorts are be-
ing connected by telephone so that the
boarders can hear Beecher preach.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

The wheat and oats crops of Alabama
are reported as failures
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

TnEarchcry business is not as fashion
able as it once was.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

THERE has been more rain in North
ern Dakota this season than before in
en- wears.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

THE difficulties between Roumania
and Bulgaria have been removed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

GENERAL BURNSIDE has been re-
elected United States Senator from
Rhode Island.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-07-01

IT is an indictable crime to kill tur-
kew buzzard or carrion crow in Tenn
essee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

at the right point between the forts between the MIS-
souri, river and the Pacific coast. i hope DO not
trespass on any ones claims when say that afler my
Hrst visit TO Missoua In 1870 as U. s. Marshal that
saw the necessity of military protection In that IN
dian country and had the honor to recommend the
same to my snperiors at Washington. The Nee FER
ces war rendered the necessity visible and senerai
Shermsns visit secured the necessary appropriation
which Major Magnnis helped get passed,
It. Cook the efficient Post Quartermaster, mas nad
charge of the construction Of the buildings al the
Post and his work has been well done. He has just
laid the foundations of three sets Of officers quarters
and one of company quarters. They will be COM
pleted in the spring. He is now erecting new saw,
mill near the post and hereafter win manufacture all
the lumber required there by the government When
the contemplated improvements are completed Fort
Missoula will be model fort.
/ found my old neighbor, John Mccormick, OF Hell
ens, in the post trading store. He keeps fnii as
sortment of all kinds of goods for the soldiers as well
as for the citizens and has a large country trade
I am indebted to Frank c. Buell., the government
telegr aph operator for many courtesies He Is one OF
the best operators In the country, and all his ski
will be required when the line to the Pacific
opened, W. +. WHEELER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
GLENDALE.
Progress OF The Utan Northern-More
New Towns.
Correspondence 8. l.. Tribune.


GLENDALE, M. T.. Sept. %, 's0.-The
question of a new Terminus of the Utah q
Northern excites much interest just now,
and the new town of DillCu has certainly
made a good commencement, especially II
we consider the number of lots sold and
prices realized as a criterion. The town
site company are making good thing on
their investment and enterprise, and baVe
already received enough from sales to give
q GOOD dividend. But rival to the town is
soon to arise in new terminal station 30
miles further north, just at the foot Of the
gulch on which Glendale is located. Some
four miles from this place there Is a very
pretty location, which has been secured by
l.. ]. Fisk upon which there will be plated
a new town, and lots put on sale az an
early day. AS the railway company will
| soon lay the track from DilloE to that point
"a distance of thirty miles-we may ex-
| pect to see the place become OF much i'm
portance at an early day. The situation
| will be best understood by the reci ;al Of
some facts connected with this location.
The Northern Pacific line has been staked
ont up the jefferson to where the union OF
the three streams of Sinking Water, Bea-
verhead and Big Hole rivers form the JEFF
| fersou, and thence up the Big Hole past
4
lands have been withdrawn from market in
reserve for the Northern Pacific land grant.
To follow up the Big Hole river will require
fully 80 miles more track than it will to
| leave the jefferson aJ the point and pass
over q low divide and reach the Big Hole
at the point where the new town is destin-
ed to be. From this point the Norther
Pacific aud Utah & Northern will traverse
up the same canon for several miles, where
the Utah s. Northern will strike off toward
Butte The Utah & Northern once here,
will have reached point where they can
await the coming Of the Northern Pacific
and in the meantime the company will push
the Portland branch from Ogden which is
Of more Importance to them than the fur
Their advance of the Northern line. With
such situation explained your readers vii
readily understand how this new town will
become the terminus for the next few years
from which the outlet to all Montana points
is most desirable, and nearer than at any
other point along the line. The new town
is not yet surveyed or christened, but botf
will be done within few days.
Glendale is the seat Of the Hecla smelter
which turns out about thirteen tons Of yer!
rich silver bullion every "a hours, which il
worth fully $500 per ton. The town has
population of 600 which does well for
tive-year-old burg. As this corporation il
one Of the most successful in all the North
west reserve description for futur'
letter, and will visit their mines for tina
purpose.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
TeleqpamS in Brief.

In the town election in Meriden, Conn,
the Republican Ticket was elected by an
average majority Of $50.
Mayor Kalloch is going to lecture.
Elisha Dliss, Jr., THO Pubiishor 10 dead.
One death from yellow fever in New Or
leans Tuesday night.
The U. 8. Grand Jury at Trenton has
indicted Charles w. Voorhees,, member OF
Congress, for embezzling moneys of the
Hackensack bank.
The Delaware elections resulted for In
spectors Democrats, $3.50 Republicans
1878; for Assessors Democrats 9495; Re-
publicans, $500.
The 21st Illinois, Grants old regiment,
had fine reunion at Decatur, Illinois, on
Wednesday. Grant, Logan. Oglesby and
others were present and spoke.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
FOR COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER

II there is one man on the Republican
ticket for local Office that will have m easy
election 1t is William M. Jack, the nominee
for County Commissioner to succeed Col.
Morse. Butte Is entitled to the Connie
sioner, and there 10 no man even in that
populous city bstter qualified to repre-
sent her interests than Mr.. Jack. Tho
Commissionership is not an Office sought
for. Its responsibilities are G reat, its du-
ties frequently disagreeable and its com
pensarIou nomiuxi. 6tiH IL Is . duty that
some one must perform, and Deer Lodge
county for the past ten years has fortu.
nately selected and secured men who have
managed the affairs Of the county wisely
and well. In selecting Mr.Jack the Rspub-
licans have had the same object in view,
and it is we'll for tho county that he has
consented to run and, IL elected, to serve.
His eminent fitness for the position viii
commend him to all, and there will be con.
siderable voting done for him " irrespective
Of party" II he can stand it the county
can
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
.ioD. ssna.or Vance said recently in a

ton. Senator Vance said recently in q
speech in Warren county, N. c.:
"The South asks no bold and no unfair
thing when she demands her rightfui CON.
pensation for homes destroyed, farms LAID
waste and pillagsd, property stolen ana
slaves released by the Yankee plundersrs,
who lived upon US and then refused US
bounty. And it il time that the whole
North should understand this. It's time
that tho North should understand
that it must atone as far as it can,
for all the south has suffered in body,
pocket or ssul. Our time is coming, boys,
and tho lsng purgatory that We have pass
ed through will only make our paradise
brighter when We get there"
There are said to be nearly $500, 900, OOC
Southern war claims now on file in Wash
ington not covered by even the declaration
OF Hancock that he viii oppose them.
These arc issues that are now prominent In
the campaign and on which it seems the
verdict will turn in November. 1t appears
all things considered, that Garfield has thu
best of the situation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
HOW CALIFORNIA WAS SAVED.

A Scrap from the States Private History
NEW YORK, October 5.-A member of
tho Legislature Of California In 1851 writes
the Tribune showing how Calf ornia Was
saved TO tho Union that year. He says
. California vas saved from the attempt at
secession by the foresight and prom pit and
prudent action of President Lincoln.
Shortly after his Inauguration he commis-
stoned General e. 9. Sumner and ordered
him TO repair to California and relieve Gen.
eral. A. D. Johnston, then in charge Of the
Pacific Department Sumner went aboard
the steamer In New York ineognito and his
departure was not known publicly until he
reached his destination. Reaching the
Golden Gate at midnight he commanded
the captain of the steamer to come to an
Choir in tho harbor until daylight while
he took a small boat and went ashore.
Calling upon Johnston at his lodgings in
the Oriental Hotel he advised the latter
that he had been appointed his successor.
Johnston replied that il he would call upon
him ut headquarters in the morning the de-
partmsnt would be turned over to him.
Sumner, producing his commission, SAID to
Johnston: There 10 the authority under
which am directed to take charge OF tho
Dspar tment of the Pacific ard l insist upon
being placed IN possession here and now
The transfer was then made, and the nsws
sent BY telegraph all over the State on the
next morning. Never weve men SO chop
fallen az were the seoessionists both 10 and
out of the Legislature. Lincoln, General
Scott and Republican Congress we're Bit
terly denounced for gross outrage upon
Johnston. Upon repairing to the barracks
General Sumner found thousands Of arms
and sccoutremel,ts stored there Of which no
loyal man in the State had any knowledge.
The presumption was that they were the
quota which bad been sent to California
in the grand distribution Of Buchanan'i
cabinet preparatory to organization Of the
rebellion, and that Johnston had been
placed in command with instructions to aid
in carrying the State into rebellion. This
secret was undoubtedly In the possession
Of the Democratic members Of the Legis
lature. Sumner at once reshipped the sur
plus arms and ammunition to Washington
where they were 40 much needed in thu
carly days Of the war, and Johnston wen
to Southern California, where Hancock II
reported to have been stationed, organized
q company Of secession sympathizers, stol'
an equipment Of arms from the State
marched across the continent, Joined thu
Confederate army and was killed at th'
battle Of Shiloh. That is how California
was saved to the U Union, and in the anal
Hanc cock took no part Lor was he kpow'
there then as man Of any prominence,
known at all.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
The Silver Product.

Of silver at the U. 8. Mints during the last
fiscal year foots mp about twenty eight mil
lion dollars. ADJ e. the net exports OF
silver bullion and probable consumpti on in
the arts, ETC., the production Of silver for
tho year will be about thirty-eight million
dollars-two million less than the pre- vious
fiscal year. ....... .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
And other States and Territories,
JOHN w. NORRIS,
Manager Western and Southern departments
81 State ST., Chicago.

Read the following TESTI-
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliable men:
DEADwooD D. T., October 4th, 1879.
JOHN W. NoRRrs Esq, General Agent Diebold Safe
Co., Chicago:
Dear Sir-iiercwith we give you order for No
Fire Proof Safe, being duplicate of the one pur-
chased of you last year. Our old Safe passed sue
cessfuy through the Deadwood Fire, falling from the
second story into the basement OF the building where
II ay and roasted for three days before It sul
GENTLY cool TO be handled. On opening IL, the con-
tents Of the Safe found to be In perfect peserva
ton.
CLAGETT & DIXON.
DEADwooD, d. T., October Sd, 1879.
john ". NORRIS, General Agent, 81 State Street,
Chicago:
Dear Sir-At the time OF the Fire which destroyed
our town using of your Vault Doors
and one OF your Bargar-Proof Safes, both of which
were subjected to very severe test, and stood 1t
perfectly. The contents came out intact and in per-
feet condition. We regard your work as good as any
made. Yours respectfully.
BROWN i THUM, Bankers.
DEADwooD, d. t. October 3d. 1879,
JOHN W. NoRRIs, Vice President Chicago, H.:
Dear Sir-On the 26th of September, when the
city of Deadwood almost totally destroyed by
Fire, we had In our Office No. 80 DiebOld Safe, the
contents Of which were found TO be in good con-
dtion as when placed in the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRANK WEIGH Hotel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08

The famous Stevens Battery, one OF
Gen. McClellan's pets, was sold at auction
at Hoboken last week for $55,000. Il cost
two million dollars. 1t is rumored it is to
be finished up for the Colomb ian govern
ment.
The Salt Lake Tribune advises immi-
grafton to tho line Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. and says: THAT road will ira
There will be the summer to work 10 and
long winter nights to study in. There will
be no bonanzas to make men crazy, but
there will be generous crops to reward
earnest industry which is better. There
will be less heart disease and insanity than
are found IN softer climates, but above all
there will be homes. That IL term which
Is not much understood on the Pacific Coast;
that Ia, IN the good old sense"
ANY one DESTROYS of knowing how In
diana will 60 next Tuesday has only to read
tho following from the Chicago Times Of
the Cd: Democrats returning from In
dianapol's, after stumping tho towns in the
State, claim that Landers will be elected BY
10000 plurality. Landers himself thinks
so. They claim that the Republicans arc
colonizing voters in the State. The Repub-
licans also claim the State by majority Of
from 900 to 10000, aud have proof Of
thousands Of mon being imported into the
State for Democratic voters. The State ID
pretty well parolled by detectives In Re-
publican employ to detect and prevent any
attempt at fraudulent voting. --r-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
On q Strike.

ALABNY, October 6.-Six hundred hands
in the stove works Of Rathbone, Sard q
Co. are thrown out Of employment by the
strike of 237 moulders. It appears the
President of the Moulders Union Is foreman
Of the works. He was fined Is for viola
ton OF the rules of the Union. He refused
to pay and the mon then demanded his
discharge which the firm refused. f..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
Delaware Elections,

WILMINGTON, October 6.-rhe Rep ubli-
cans win by 1T majority on the vote for
inspectors while the Democrats win by II
majority on the vote for Assessors. Each
party 10 claiming gains in the State. Latest
kilograms report that Kent county is Dem
ocratic by about 500.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
The Colorado election takes place No.

The Colorado election takes place No
vember 2. Tho Republicans claim and an
conceded tho Governor by 1900 to 5000
but the Democrats claim the balance Of thu
State ticket rs the result Of immigration.
senator Blaine and General Brady, Of
the Postofaoe, have boon in Indiana and
are confident the Republicans viii carry
the State. Hallet Kilbourne, whs was alst
there, says IL 10 one continuous bonfire
from Illinois TO Ohio and that tho Republi'
cans have even chances TO win. The Re
publicans gain confidence - tho campaign
progresses.
Some Of these days Montana II liable
10 DO disgustsd with the subss quent pro
oeedings" 10 IN important trial In hsr
courts. By the cot Of January IL, 1879,
carried down into tho now Codifcation By
Mr.. Comfy. (ssc. 7so, p. 77s,) the quslif-
cations Of juror include tho requisite that
be shall bs . I" pAitS male person." Go. II
Hancock Ii not slsctsd this fall IL might b
well enough for tho nsxt Legislature to look
up the Constitutional amendments and
eliminate the word white" from our law.
The Telegram relating how California
was saved 10 the Union and who was the
principls actor In the scene In one OF ssve'
raj called out by campaign document ID
sued under the auspices Of the Democratic
party, in which IL II claimed Hancock had
saved California TO the Union. The writer,
however, forgot to toll just how Hancock
saved ID or what hs did, and now tho CAL
ifornians are showing that the Arst thing
Hancock did was 10 apply for and receive
orders TO 70 east, whore he was commits
stoned Brigadisr General.
Unless the ofaoe-holdsn got "oa IL"
soon the Hayes administration win 20 down
10 history - tbs most honest OF oil sinoe
Washington's. Suoh things - defalcation
and smbszzlsment arc almost unknown.
Bot one Of the 10000 ID now charged
with raising avoaoher frsn $500 TO ti100.
and hs II the Secretary Of Arizona We
ars ashamsd Of the cloth II the charge ID
true, but Il u not we'll braoed.
The person who soid the goods 10 the Sso-
rotary had to receipt duplicate
vouchsrs showing the amount Ifhe sign
q vouchers In blank or with the amount In
excsss Of Whist was due him and shown By
hn original bin, b was in the wrong -
veil - tie Secretary. II the govsrnment
has been swindlsd the public need mot
doubt bat that The First Conptrollsr'ssolios
will bring Mr. Casper up with round turn
and hs u under $4,000 bonds which win
covsr tho case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
Deer Lodge County Republican Ticket.

For Representatives.. X. PARDEE,
GEO. w. IRWIN,
GEO. w. MORSE,
DAVID JOHNS,
JOHN n. BELL,
CHh5. s. WARREN.
For sheiin-D. N. UPTON.
Por Treasurer-LEW. COLEMAN:
For Clerk and Reoorder-A. G WiITEh
YoT County Commissioner-WM. u. JACK.
For Probate Judge-oRREN EMERSON.
For County Assessor-GEo W, JONES; o,ups
For supt Public Instruction-DR l., y; hohmhS'
-. 4. ,szu.E Eiipa''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-08
The Pennsylvania Outlook.

CHICAGO, October 6.-The Inter Ocean
Washington special says: Edward Nc
Pherson, Secretary Of the Republican Con :
gressions Committee. has returned from
Pennsylvania and says the State certainly
will give Garfield IS, 600 to 40, 600 and pos
sibly $1,000 majority.
The Republicans here are thoroughly
complacent over tho Connecticut election,
saying it shows the drift Of public senti-
ment.