davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Chilly Sun Shine.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Sun has
re ma,table editorial under the headiog,
"No Miucino Matteis s." " bel eof tbe follow
ing a Q extracts:
"The Democrats bave sustaioed an %
eI pee ed aud Notifying defeat in 1pdiana
aud Ohio, 1t is disAs.. Gus, and may prove
fatal. " IS silly % make light Of IT aad
idle 70 wbi,tle !. awav by caouidg calcu'a-
lions and adroit fSdnng. The Democ'ars
are beaten; badly bea.en; whether beaten
to death is the ouly question.
at has seemed to US that the whole
Democratic campaign was series OF blum
ders. The patty had one man-only one
whose immeuse strength had been dem
oustrated on the patiooal field. Samuel j.
Tildeu Is one great prominent name 10 the
Democratic party. He was a reformer,
and, indeed, as bis record az Governor had
proved, be was 4 statesman. As bis public
papers, especially his letter declining 10
CONF pete for the nomination, had ever shown
that childless, like Washington, he had
only his country to love, and even ties Of
kindred we're ruthlessly sundeied by his
stern aod unrelenting hand il the faintest
flush OF improper practice rested upon
them. So lofty, SO convincing was bis
great letter 10 The convention which maze
the nomination, that the most adrot and
ablest of his enemies after reading 1t
avowed bis disposition to support him.
This illusti1ous man the Democratic party
thought it could dispense with as candi-
date. There is a word Of one syllable with
two o's in it that might not 10 apprOpri-
ately be inserted hele. The parry nomina-
ted General Hancock. a good mau-weight
$50 pounds-but Hancock is not Tildeu.
Then, as The G owning act Of folly, The
pai ty went icto The State of Thomas A
Hendricks and took another man for Vice
President. Any name other than that oil
Hendricks would have been folly enough,
but to 90 one step further, they had to take
q man with most od,ous reputation as q
skiDfiint to overcome. There used to be
fellow who made an occu patton Of buttine
his bead against rough New England
stone wall for IS cents. The Democratic
pa rty In making this nomination resembeo
him, only. If reports be true, they did moi
get the % cents.
"Now we are for looking the actual facts
squarely In the face. Who canuot do thai
without thinking on defeat and disaster
as we'll as victory has no manhood in his
makeup. We are beaten, We are overthrow
but we are not destroyed. The disaster w
have experienced may yet be retrieved"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
THE NEW YORK HERALD GIVES IT UP.
Hancock Craftsmanship Scored.

Hancock Craftsmanship Scored.
NEW YoEK, Oct. 21.-The Hsrald's edi-
torial on the general result says: I" At this
moment the best informed men OF both
parties believe the Republicans are more
than likely to carry the election and the
Question is mainly, in the opinion OF such
men, one Of majority. In July and August
the probabilities were entirely The other
way" The writer enumerates the causes,
among which, OF course, are the fall cleo
tions, aod "the foolish letter from General
Hancock iotended for effect in New Jersey
which has done more damage to the Demo
Gratis there than else where" Speaking Of
the tarif, the writer says : "Whoever wants
to see the tariff maintained; whoever wants
to see navigation laws unchanged; whoever
favors subsidies and grants, ought 10 vote
the Republican ticket, General Hancock's
letter and all other attempts to befog those
matters to the contrary notwithstanding.
II any worklngman anywhere believes that
1t would injrre him or his interests to altor
the tasifi at this time be should vote the
Republican, ticket, no matter what sort Of
cootrad ictory appeals are made to HIM ut
this late day in the canvass BY Wells, De-
witt, Bayard s. Company. The Democrats
= ere silent ali suumet on these vital ques-
lions. They would not speak for free ships
becauss they feared 10 lose Maine. They
wouldn't speak for revenue traif because
they wsre afraid Of being hurt inI Ohio and
indisua. They got General Hancock TO
write an absurd. straddliog letter In con-
tempt Of the platform to help them 10 New
Jersey and Connecticut. All this time they
we're saying to themselves Only let 10 get
IN on some other prstext and thea We will
carry out our PLATFORM"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
INDIANA's DEFEATED.
They Make English the 'seape Goat.


NEW YORK, OCT. ia Hsralds Indi-
annapolis special publishes interviews with
several prominent Indianiaus, 10 which
they say sbe defeat was caused By the IN
popularity Of English aud Lauders.
Fleming, STATE Treasurer, defeated
candidate for reelection, attempts no con-
cealment of his disgust with English. he
SAYS: "This has been the worst managed
campaign on the Democratic side IN the
history of that State; that English has
proved miserably inefficient and utterly In.
competent; that he has been outgeneraied
at every point, that his personal unpopu-
larity lost many huodreds Of votes; that he
has never bad The STATE properly canvassed
nor organized the Democrats In any way"
frank Landers ascrlbes his defeat 70
Eaglish's stupidity, aud the stinginess and
mismanapement OF the canvass. But that
M Ali bosh: Lapders il not fit to govern.
General John Love, of tho State House
Board. says The loss OF Indiana Is duo to
The incompetence, avarice aud upoprlarity
of English. He says the latter cannot con-
prehend his position, because the only
thing that could annoy him Ii tho loss Of
o little money.
state House Commissioner Nelson 10
equally severe on English, and lays all the
blame on him for the loss OF the State. =.
Secretary Of State, franklin, Who was
defeated for reelection ID boiling over With
RAGE. and the mere mention OF English's
name fairly throws him into paroxisms OF
anger, he refers to English tenderly as
"hog'' and brute 10 general.
Monson. aaotber Of The victims, boils over
win cboice profanity and blames English
| for all the .rouDIe. 70 The most fercible az
ple,ives he Gao command.
Col. Gray, nomioee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, saws: ''Lauders was dead weight
to carry, but Che State could have been car
| ried bu. for English" He uses bad words
| in talking Of the latter, and blames Melon
aid and Voorhees, for Euglish's domination.
| Gray pronounce English "a base fraud"
Deputy Secretary Of State Peele says that
English lost Indiasa Tor the Democrats, and
thinks he ought 70 retire.
| Hendricks - said to bave declared to-day
that En2lish ought TO withdraw at once
He processes to believe that IL English With
draws Hancock eau carry the vote OF the
State. 10 respect to his withdrawal, l car
give you gossip only. Messis.' Hurlbor'
and Watterburg remained until This aftsr-
noon, an ext aordinary fact, unless there
was something up. A prominent citizen
and life long Democrat SAYS there was
meeting last night to consider the plan o.
putting Hendricks in English's place. Tht
friends OF Hendricks say bis record was al
good In June as 1t Is now. Mrs. Hendricks
says the Governor shall not accept. Eug
lish says be won't have chance to accept
for he (Eoglish) would 60 off to he'll or g
down with the ship, aud guess he viii.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Notes OF the Day.

In love there ia always one that can hurt
the other it IS the one who loves the
least.
General Hancock seems to DO a tribe
sensitive about the memory OF General
G, ant.
By usiag steel ms cad OF iron rails on
Ame, icau railways sci. sos 900 is saved an
nually.
d Nevada ball report says; Miss Homo
IA Y. was full OF eclaJ; in fact, the ec'ateS'
lady present.,
There is no doubt about the Democratic
majority in Missouri being reduced. MIKE
McCools's dead.
Gen. Lew Wallace, the aptbor-genera,
has written another historical novel, ca'''
" Ben Hue, q Tale OF the Christ"
The New York Sun is authority for tho
state ment that Jay Gould has purchased
controlling interest in the New io'A
World.
The ex.Goverpors of New York no"
olive are Ham. lsonsFish, Horatio Seymour
Myron Fl. Clark, Edwin d. Morgan, hsO,
ben K. Fenton. John T. Hoffmao, sam'''
]. Tildeu aud Lucjus Robinson.
Work on ,he Washington monument
progressing satisfactorily. About ioo u"
cbapios and laborers are on The rol'-
that can be conveniently eIproyea--a'
Two layers of stone are placed each oay'
The State Senate OF Oregon has pan IN
. bill allowing women to vote. 10
will probably pass the House. IL na ,.
pass again in two years, in order tnsn !"
submitted to the vote,s OF the stas''
Sir Thomas Hirkets, with ms .' I'm
steam yacht, Witch, has just sailed IA
San Francisco to the Sandwich i' -
He will return, and afser having Mar
ferred his title upon Mas Sharon osuE "a
Of the Senator from Nevada, will mas n,
overland journey to New York, sah''s
wife with him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
A Man Mistaken for a Bear and Fatally
..... Shot.

A report reached town yesterday morn
ing that man named Sheridan bad been
accidentally shot 10 Rocky Canyon, few
miles from Fort Ellis. Upon inquiry the
following particulars we're cleaned Early
in the morning, as Messrs. Carr and Page
were coming down the road, and when
within short distance of Pitchers Sta
ton. young man with rifle suddenly and
excitedly emerged from the brush and said
that he had wounded bear, and must re-
turn to the wagon, a short distance up the
road, for more cartridges. When be re-
turned the parties entered the brush, and
soon discovered the body Of Sheridan, cold
in the embrace of death. He had been
shot through bis breast and shoulders, and
had evidently died almost instantly.
Sheridan, who was from 30 to 10 years OF
age, was an immigrant just FROM the East.
and in company with his wife and children
was on his way up the Yellowstone for per-
manent residence. We have been unable,
80 far, to learn the name Of the young man
who 30 unfortunately fired the fatal shot,
but are informed that he and his father
we're travelling companions Of Sheridan and
his family. As We write this article (Wed-
nesday afternoon) q Coroner's jury is being
empanelled which will no doubt fully inves-
tigate and report all the particulars con-
neeted with the sad and unfortunate affair.
-Bszemdn Courier. n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
The Tariff Question.

The N. Y. Herald says When Hancock
wrote his letter on rebcl claims every body
understood bis position. His last epistol-
sry effsrt ID not, We regret to say, equally
successful When Hancock was asked
about rebel claims he promptly aud man.
fully replied that he would veto any bill Of
the kind II he were President, and the sen-
sible part Of the public was satisfied ut
once. But on this tariff question, TO put 1t
mildly, tho General lodges. But that 10
useless, and, worse than useless, 1t is dam
aging. The plain truth is that the Repub-
lican party 10 the defender Of the present
tariff. II useless for tim,d Democrats,
training in Democratic uniforms, 70 try to
meddle 10 this matter. The Republicans
arc meeting the full benefit OF their receut-
ly-begun fraDkuess on the tariff question.
The Democrats are losing voters at both
ends BY their effort ct facing both ways.
They cannot delnde voters who want the
present tariff continued, and they disgust
those who want IL reformed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

-Oue of the pleas ATTEST incidents OF the
Oaio election was the largely -iucreased Re-
poblicso majority in Gar6eld's home dis
,rict. 1t was q splendid rebuke to the
mudsliogers who have attempted TO be-
smirct him.
General Pat Conner is using the Brush
Electric Light ia his quartz mill at Stock
ton, Utah, and says he would not be with
out IT. Nine-teuths Of the business meu OF
Salt Lake City have petit'oned the City
Council to light the street Of Salt Lake with
it. There are 90 miles OF streets 10 the
city. but Eve miles are now lighted BY gas.
The Electric Company guarantee TO fully
light up 20 miles OF streets and that 6o
miles will receive SOLE bene6t. els fur
tber stated it will save S36,sO0 expense in
tho next five years.
Tho Republicans OF Helena had grand
jolh6catioo over the Ohio and Indiana vic
tories last Saturday evening. Mins's Opera
House being crowded to its utmost capaci-
ty by an enthusiastic audience, large pro-
portion of whom were ladies. Governor
Potts was chosen President and b. n.
Parchen, R. G. Wallaes, r. E. Fisk, w. s.
Paynter, A. NJ. Hotter, John Kinna, Vim.
Arthur, Nick Kesslsr, Aaron Hershffeld,
J. E. Blaine, A. Sands, G. L. Vawter, ia
cob Kenok, Fred Lehman, W. @. Bailey,
Henry Yergy, W. L. Milligan, A. Klein
schmidt. Gilman Riggs, August Follsr,
Samuel Schwab, Fl. G. Carpenter Fred
Gamer, C. d. Hard, Henry Klein, Charles
Kinda, Richard Mcneil, Moses Morris
Patrick Quinn, J. r. Sanford, Isaac Green
hood and Mart Wilmer vice Presidents A.
J. Fisk and Guy x. Piatt Secretaries
Speeches were made by Marshal Botkip
A. H. De Witt, Esq, and U. y. Distr:c
Attorney J. L. Dryden, and received will
weil-deservsd applause, 1t was one OF ths
fusss ~mbl ,aes ever .een IN Moslans
and DE 90 ire audience joined in th, glo
r'ous NA,iouai Anthems and Republic
sosqs, 10 which he Glee Club led. Alto.
10. h.r !. zee ms 10 have been q demons, ra'
tio1 worthy or Tue Republican party snt
,be Na.:ou 1t represents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
The Southern Campaign

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The Timee' Washing
ton special SAYS: The South is now re-
garded with curiosity. The Republ cans
are debating a move upon some OF the
poss BILE Southern States. The Democ ais
of The Moth would not be sorry, II they
are to lose the election. TO have the South
divided. Then, the Northern Eourhops
saw. there will be some chance for making
inroads in the North. The Virginia Re-
publicans are prepa ring for the contest with
renewed energy. Said Southern man to-
day sIf the South didn't so bate Garfield
there might be q break, But none Of Us
have any faith that he will do anything for
u.s." The Grant, Garfield compact is now
an uuquestioned political fact. The Grant
people take all the edit Of the Republi-
can tidal wave.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
kilograms In Brief.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-A Portland
dispatch says: The Oregon senate and
house have passed the constitutional
amendment in favsr Of woman suffrage.
The Senate passed it by a vote Of 81 to 3,
and the House by a vote Of 81 20 81.
New YORK, Oct. IA ~ Work has begun
on The new Family Hotel, to face Central
Park, on Eigth avenue and extending from
Ted to I'D street, which is designed shall
not only the largest, but the most complete
hotel Of the kind 10 the country. Edward
Clark, President of the Singer Manufactii-
ring Co, is proprietor, AID be proposes to
expend 81, 000, 900 on the building alone.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Returps from
all the counties but two IN the State give
Porter majority of 8742. These counties
gave $40 majority for the Democrats in 10.
Tho Senate is q tie. In tho House there
are SO Repu blicans, 43 Democrats and one
Greenbacker. The Republicans have eight
Congressman.
PRosPecT PARK, Oct. 15.-St. Julien
started 90 his Trial to beat his own record
this afte, doom. He trotted the f,st quarter
in 81, tho half in 1:12s, the three quarters
in lao and ,he mile in 1898.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-From a personal
.
newspaper correspondent learns that the
distinguished Senator will not visit the
Pacific Coast during the present campaign.
BosToN, Oct. 16.--Geperal Grant visited
Harvard to-day, and luncbed with the he
publican STATE Central Comwittee,to whom
be made q short speech, good-humoredly
urging them to work and vote on the I'd
of Nov ember.
DEADwooD, Oct. 12.-Tbe Territorial
Supreme Court has affirmed tho decision OF
the Lower Court IN The case OF Ex-Post-
master Adams, sentenced TO three years 10
tho Penitentiary for embezZlemeut. The
case will be appealed to the United States
Supreme Court
CHEYENNE, Oct. I8.-A special from
Rawlins says: Jack Pierce shot and killed
Joseph Hornbrok. The parties are teams
threatens to lynch Pierce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The Wabash and
Chicago & Alton Railroad war continues to
grow bitterer. Rates to-day two dollars to
Sc. Louis and aisy cents back. The travel
has increased tbree-ecld. Speculation has
ceased, - tho railroads are determined to
beat the speculators. So far the Alton
road has tho best OF tho fight, and 10 car
ryipg the war into Africa
CoLUHBUs, Got 16.-Unoficial returns
have now been received fom all counties
10 Ohio, which show To~nseud's majority
for Secretary Of State to be 1928. In
several counties containing large cities he
Vas considerably cut, on account Of his
Temperance record, This did not have any
effect oo any OF tho balauce Of tho ticket,
and hence the average majority for al the
other candidates will be fully 10000,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
HANCOCK AZ A STATESMAN.

The attempt to palm Oh, General Haa-
cook 90 the oosntry - . statesman i prov
lug disastrous joke to the Democracy.
Gsosral Grant knocked the statesnauship
out OF " Order No. 40" BY telling what WA
1t the bottom Of II, and-reaily did : good
deal toward knocking the bottom out Of the
Democratic campaign 1t the same time. u
10 noticeable too il this connection that
Hancock has not dspied Grants slatemeals
which vsre Of damaging character, lsav-s
iqg the fair, presoups'sn that.Ihsy are In
oootsovs,rible. Bot Hancock has agaio e.
sayed tho rsls OF statesman IN denniDg HE
position on the tariff question 70 The New
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Ra,ion5 for the Reds.

The surrendered Indiaus at Fl. keogh
are not, it appears, to be sent to south
e-n reservation befote spring. To induce
them to 20 at all it will probably be neoes-
sary to transport them by boat. Secretary
Schulz has ar, anged with the Wac Depart
meut to have the 1,500 more or less of PEN
itepts fed in the meantime BY the subsst-
auce department of the Army, the 1odian
Bureau having no fuuds available for the
purpose. The necessary supplies will be
forwa, ded 10 Bismarck al once, ADD will
be hauled thence 10 Fl. KeoS b-wbich
will cause active times on the road down
the Yellowstone during the next few
months. This work would be grestly
simplified If the railroad was running to
the rivor.- YelIoocstonS Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
A REPUBLICAN CoNGR ESs AND
..- PRESIDENT.

The decisive Republican victory in Ohio
and Indiana, in which there was still an ell
ement of doubt at the time OF last weeks
mentioo, has been folly confirmed by the
complete returns and is more decided and
com prehensive than even the most san
quine had expected. The Republicans
have carried everything on both State tick
cts, and, by the election Of Legislators and
Congressman have rendered 1t almost Ger.
tain that after March 4, 1881, the Republi-
cans will have MAORI y 10 both Houses Of
Congress az we'll rs the President. Some
one once said 1t would, have been $50 In
JEFF. DAVIS pocket ir bs had never been
born. It would certainly have been money
10 the pocket OF the Democratic party II
there had been no October elections 10 Ohio
or Indiana, for now 1t has neither money,
Offices, honor nor prestige left and goes into
the November contest under cloud, heart
less, hopeless, discordaut and beaten in ad-
vance. 1t Is amusing to hear the Indiana
Democrats express their opiuion'of English
who IN mo worse now than when he was
nominated at Cincinnati as the great chief
taiu of the West, except that be Is since
contributed $50 900 for the uses OF the par
t.. The Democracy all over the county
will have rs unkiud tbiogs to say OF Hau-
cock In two weeks from pow, and the New
York Sun hiss already given the enc. Asa,
/ natter or fact Hancock lie = gieaterlo load than
sEuxiish. TIE latter siuce his silly, stump
speech letter ofaoosptance bss kept COM
.parasiysly qhiet, h6t Hancock put his fpot
.jn It telsgraphine congratulations TO- Plsis-'
,ted ,ini hu.tariff iptscview, in'his failure 70
,irsabat The ststsmslts q Grant IL relation to
Order No. 40 .snd bis. New Orleaosaa ecord
aud Has become generally 5 load for the a.
ready syerve,ghted Democratic panty to
carry. The only clever movement the Dem
ocracy has made lately isthe fusion Of the
Tamnasy and Irving Hall wings in New
York snd getting Fair 10 tbsriog for 6en-
ator OF Nevada, But these viii b ipsufS-
sient. ,iAll the Democrats arc nov sure Of
10 ! solid South and they arc not very sure
even on tbst. The Republicans will, ~
bslisvs. carry Nav YORK. State over the
| Tapuany Irving combination and Virginia
10 not at Ill certain for Hancock. The cleo
lion Of President will mot be 10 doabt or
thrown into Congresa James A. Garfield
/ will bs next President. lr'" gffHl ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
superiority of Amer,can siIk.

CHccAao. Oct. 15.-Miss Kate Field has
been tue recipient OF great compliment
from Worth, vbo meyer makes up ladies'
ovu materials. MISS Field, however,
had brought from home sowe American
black silk, which tho renowned millinsr
hes fashioned into an elaborate costume. Il
ID further stated that Frsoch silk has be-
coos 70 Inferior in quality, and American
silk 20 superior, hat esveral Pausian h.
dies have resolved to send TO America this
season for black silts, dropping the idea Of
their finding again really good and durable
articles il tho Partisan market.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Later New York Press Comments on the Elec-


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The Herald says
one thing which struck the Democrats on
Tuesday last was the Solid South. There
is no excuse for Solid South. 1t Is an alb
su-d and offensive anomaly. In 1875 tbe
Southern mea had grievances, and the sen
sible public made no complaint of tbei-
solidity. Ia Is 0 they have no grievance
whatever, and the Northern public, which
has no patience with mere stupidity. con-
cludes that people who act as the Southern
men are acting in politics may as we'll re-
main in tho minority. The North
ern voter dislikes mere mulishness,
he despises shams, aud he believes. and
without excuse. What is it solid fos? He
asks for tariff REFORM No. Free ships? No.
Economy in public expenditures? Not at
all, but on the contrary it is solid for the
Democratic party, that's all. Democrats
now see the result in the October elections.
Losses Of Congressman in two States are 80
great that the next House is almost certain
to be Republican. The losses Of Legisla-
lures, involving the loss Of Senators and a
general defeat which, unless the Repuoli-
cans make some conspicuous blunder, will
turn the floating aud Independent votes IN
ell States three weeks hence bodily over To
the Republican side.
The World, after claiming indiana as
long as possible, declares the result 10 un-
satisfactory, and says the State will vote
for Hancock next month.
The Tribune says the experiment OF put
ting the meanest man upon the Presidential
ticket has proved a brilliant success. The
Indiana Supreme Court soiled its pane fol
the sake Of partisan advantage, and has
seen that very action offered the Repu bli
cans chaocs for giving its friends the
soundest Grabbing they have received To-
half generation. 1t upset the Constitu-
ton to gain trick, aud it finds that it has
| lost the game for the State aud the Nation
| too.
The Times says The Democrats ART
evidently much annoyed by the overwhelm
log defeat they have suffered and much
talk has been iodulged in regarding che
proposition that English, candidate for the
| V,ce-Presideooy SHOULD row be forced t.
retire, and allow a Democrat OF greater
popularity to enjoy the doubtful hoaor.
The Sun says OF the result in 1adiapa
This was q great surprise to the Democrats
add a. great blow to them as the result
the Maine election was to the Republicans
1t turns the probabilities Of the case in fa
vor OF the election of Garfield, but If tn
Democratic managers will draw from it tn
lesson the Republicans drew from Maine
and go 20 work with zeal, energy aud reso
latiou, they can reverse This probability.