davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
DE ATH5

KNOWLES At Keokuk Iowa, March 3, 1870. of
cerebrD meningitis, Freeman Knowles, N. D..
aged 70 years
Deceased was the father Of Judge Hiram Knowles,
of this place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
Helena Herald lRep.l,


Geo. w. Irwin, H., in the NEW NORTH
WEST, fayors the assembling of Terrific
rial Convention to name the delegates from
Montana to the Chicago Convention. II
the Central Committee should be Of the
same mind, Montana Republicans will this
year enjoy the double luxury of two Con-
ventions. This would BE- almost too mucn
of good thing yetif Nc. Itviu is really
10 earnest IN des,riug it. the Herald will be
the last to iEterpose capIious opposition 10
his plan. Whether H. is Commit
tee first aud Convention afterwards,
or Convention altogether, we shall be con-
tent, coundeut as We are that the members
of the one and the other will reflect In their
action the known sentiment of the Repub.
lcan masses of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
GALLATrn COUNTY.


We clip the following from private letter receivct
this week from Robt. J. Gay 1t ShermnH--Harry Gil
man arrived this morning from Wolf Syringe. ahcpf
ID miles from this place, wounded through one toot
81 Indians after they had taken i've head u stock
from him. H. was shot while in bed. No particular
m yet.
We lsam that Mr.. Hha1er has contracted with Wn.
FIennery for al the timber required the new Court
HoEse and JAIL TIE price 10 not made puhlic bat ~
sarniss Il u b tAe usigbborheod = ~ per thoas
and.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
Territorial Republican convsnsion'
Helena CppISal [ Rep. |.

Helena CPpIta [Rep.l.
We fully concur 10 the suggestions made
by Geo. w. Irvio. H., in ,be last New
NORTHWEST in favor Of calling Terrific
rial Convention to select delegates aud al
ternates to the National Republican, Con-
vention. 1t is the only way in which the
the wishes of the party can be fully ex-
pressed in the choice of delegates to the
National Convention. Tho members of
the Territorial Committee might or might
not reflect the wishes Of the party. Dele
gates, fresh iron, the several counties might
come nearer doing so. Our neighbor, the
Herald, thinks If this convention il called
another will have to be convened later ia
the year-to nominate candidate for Del
egate to Congress we suppose. We would
suggest that the delegates to the Chicago
Convention. as well as the candidate for
delegate to Cosgress, can be selected by
the Territorial Convention when it meets
for the first named purpose. We ask the
Territorial Central Committee to consider
this suggestion 10 making their call for
the assembling of Terri. orial Convention
ana would ike to hear from our brethren
of the press aud party friends upon the
subject. IL our suggestion is adopted but
one convention need be called this year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19

k II. lRvTyE. Deer Lodge
Roll of Honor-Deer Lodge Public School.
ADVANCED DEPARrMEEr-F. w. REED, PRINCIPAL
The relieving scholars had an average standing Of
g5 per cert or over for the week ending March 18th
Josie Michot, Joe Qnesnelo, Jas. Levengood,
Robt Wilson, Julins Ben, Jimmie Self,
Jennie Stephens, Tho. Stephens, Charles spear,
Lutte Evans Sallie Battefton, John Evans,
Bette Bate ton, Charles Bonner Joseph Thomas.
TAXDY.
Robt Wilson. 1 Edie Beardsey 10 Warren Kelly. l
John Eysns, Lutte Evans, 2 Lonise Adams,
Bette Batferion, I Fannie Gale Willie ONe5ll I
Thos Jtephens.2 JenaieStephens,3 John Gabraith 3
INTERMEDIARY DEPARTMENT -MIss SADIE nc rcHNs,
TEACHER.
Average standing 95 per cent or over.
Lizzie Foster, Alaissons Lish, Otis Lish.
w. Hardenhrook, Clara Biclenberg Annie cAndrcws
NAV Stuart Mary Napton, Leons Picard,
Matl hew Hartz, VIII Q Co eman, Dick IIyipe.
TAnDY.
Albert Birn. Maggie Evans, Thomas Evans
Ed McGeyern May McGovern, w. Hardenbroox.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
FOUND AT.lAST!
/" OoisynC; Sure Cure Y"
For Cararrn,
Neuralgia
And Nervous
Headache.

;. DosrAs' suKE CuRs" IL In the form OF snuh and
I-p Mt up In large sire imperviour wooden boxes IL
Is used AZ snuff and IL always ready aud convenient
for use, without a. extra trouble or additional or
pcnse whatever. il contains no choloroforu,. ether,
ammonia, blood root, eoDperas, bismuth, calomel or
NOR thine, and children Ave years Of age can nae u
with perfect safety. Ifswonderiul and beneficial ef
fccts quickly follow the frrt application ard being
composed OF simple chemicals, we guarantee y 10 hl
perfectly simple and harmlers. One box wDl h+t
about one month. and has frequently beeh sufficient
To effect cure but 1t OF hong standing. may
require from three 10 six buxee. immediately ds
stroys the catarrhal stencil. and gives ~ e
breath Its original purity and sweetness
Cure Guaranteed.
II orr " SuRy Guar" he regularly and peSs,sssDtfy
nsed NJ 5hect.d BY label each boz. we guarantees
relief Ia every case and absolute cure In all easss
where the patient Is free from constitutional simers
complications resulting from scr0fuous or syphis
isiic affections Where such ailments OF complics-
tons exist We have alternative which, when taken
In connection with "suRE Cuxn " We guarantees %
cure. ThON. IL. Irvinrs @r.
Butte, Sole Agent for Montana
For sale by STANLEY d Co. Dec. Lodge oB
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
3 A r GA | N !
E. L. Bonner B. Co.
Deer Lodge.
FROM 2IlLIPsBUR5.
MINING MATTERS AND MATTERS PERSONAL

MINING MATTERS AND MATTERS PERSONAL .
Special Cores pondence New Northwest.
PHlLIPsBURG, March 10, lSS0.-The
town of Philipsburg looks more prosperous
than it has since 1867. TIE Hope and AL
gouquin mills are running with good sue
cess, and their mines look well. Since the
starting of the Algonquin mill, which has
run, believe, 32 days, it has turned out
s. bars of silve,, weighing 80 pounds to
the bar, and is makiog better runs now
much improved since the Algonquin start.
ed and 90 one has any doubt OF its success.
Taylor Il Co.'s express Is hauling the bull
lion anj, owing 10 the condition Of the
road, which is over 10 or - feet Of snow in
some places, it is about all they can hau-
die. The company has, however, succeed
ed in making it's regular trips with but
very few exceptions during tie very severe
storms.
Superintendent Clark, of the Hope mill,
will start to the States in q few days. W..
T. Allison a ad A. Locke will start to the
States next Tuesday. They intend going
Uia San Francisco and the Isthmus. 1t is
to be hoped that they will return in the
spring and bring the other half with them.
A foot lace, 100 yards for 81 900 side,
IS made between George Hammond and
BENZ. Phillips, Jr. Hammond gives Phil
lips ten feet on the outcome. Considerable
money will change hands on the result.
Hammond is good one, but that is q con-
siderable percentage between flyers. q.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
FOR SALE.

The property on the south wet corner OF Main
and Second streets, Deer Lodge, and known as the
Bawie corner
Also comfortable dwelling house OF five rooms,
fronting the Court House. on the west
For price and terms apply 70
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
Aew Aorth
RELIGIOUS.

cATHoLTc-serviees every Sunday. First
Mass AT 8 O'Clock a. M; Second Mass at " a
" cstechism under the direction Of the Sisters
nT Charity at 2k O'Clock p. IN. Vospers at
O'Clock p. m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
LOCAL NEWS

overwhelmingly School every Sunday
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19

The personal property and real estate OF the .at-
Ben Dittcs viii be sold at auction April ID.
The snow In Gallatin valley 10 . loot deep on the
level
For several days previous TO Thursday evening" Ted
Sweeney was In an unconscious condition. At the
above date DIR. Brooke discovered thar the principal
cause OF tho trouble AZ thai time was painful swell
ling under the wounded arm. This was lanced, and
In short time Sweeneys condition changed for the
better He il nos In bis right mind snd 10 improving
rafyidly Sasst
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-03-19
oUTHERS DEER LODGE COUNTY.

Dr. Del, "snide physician aud beat " generally
hired team from Hank Walton last Saturday to 90
and patient and for rot to return the sequel
proves. A telegram on Monday arrested his prog! IS
at the terminus. $50 miles away bat for some
planned reason he was released by the officers and
took passage on the Utah g. Northern.
Several lots were jumped in the lower end of town
the other day. d.. .......... ....
The tax for the support OF the Bate Fire Depart.
mcnt has been collected and amounts to 81 O5l
, 1880-01-14

cattle. When the English asked for
the cattle the Basutos knew it was a
snare being made to trap them with.
The English were no better than the
Beers. Captain Clarke's messenger re-
minded the council that the Zulus had
been conquered, and that they were
certain to share their fate. Some
chiefs replied that Captain Clarke had
told lies about the Zulus, that if the
Zulus were conquered where were
the captives to work as slaves ?
The messenger hen said, But you
know Cetywayo has been made d
captive and sent across the sea-" The
council answered eyes; the English
people are great warriors, are strong
in settling difficult affairs by wise
words, but they are the greatest liars
in the world" The chiefs shouted
with acclaim hat they would fight.
There is thus little doubt that wal
must be prosecuted against Secocoeni."
, 1880-01-14

Peters Rest. If this trial has not as yet
shewn its effect in corresponding crops,
the cause is on the one hand, that at the
time when the Statetreasury assumed the
properties, they were so thoroughly deteri-
GRATED, that nobody would have been
found willing to take them, even free of
a purchase sum, so much SO, that the In
spector at once declared, it would take
two or three years to bring them into a
normal state of cultivation; ON the other
hand, that substantial Improvements have
been introduced, not intended for the bene-
fit of the preceding crops, but which
will undoubtedly shew their effects
on the future crops. These prepara-
tory measures are now finished, and
the labour hitherto bestowed. ON them
will hereafter be employed directly
towards the increase of the produce.
Ii this attempt proves successful, which
there is every reason to expect already
with regard to the approaching season,
we may rest assured, that the example Will
be followed by all, as far as the means are
at hand: but what private man could have
been expected to take upon himself so
costly an undertaking at a sacrifice requir.
ing several years to bear fruit2
ITO be C0stinued.l
, 1880-01-14
L E G RIA NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

New York, Jan. 7th.-In Russia large
bodies of troops are in motion, steadily
eonverging towards the Western frontiers.
The Russian soldiers are permitted to con-
verse freely Of an impending war against
Germany and Austria.
News from Paris states that the Seine is
subsiding. The provinces have sustained
serious damage through foundations.
London 7h-The stock Of Sugar at the
four home ports on the Sid inst. was one
hundred and fifty three thousand tons
against one hundred and six thousand for
the corresponding period last year.
New YORK, 9Th Jan.-The military
movement on the frontiers of Russia and
Germany are the subject of general discus
sion by the European press.
The German newspapers claim that
in the event Of hostilities Germany
possesses the ability to mobilize in nine
Frontiers before Russia would be in q posi-
ton to open the campaign.
The COLOGNE Gazette" noticing Prince
Hchenlohe's speech at N. dc Freycinet's
recent reception, declares that no French
Ministry is ableto continue in Office, unless
Prince Bismarck is willing.
1t proceeds to affirm that Germany has
demanded from France an explicit declara-
ton as to whether there is any foundation
for the rumour that an alliance has been
formed between France and Russia.
The Banker Hulshof sugar refinery 10
Amsterdam has been destroyed by fire.
New York, Jan. 9,h.-The Berlin
"Post" publishes a semi official article en-
deavcuring to soften the allegations of the
Cologne Gazette" concerning the ten
ure of office OF French Ministries.
Dispatches from the Cape state that Sir
Garnet Wolseley has ordered the arrest OF
Mr.. Pretorius, ex-Pres;dent of the Beers,
on a charge of high treason.
The British Government has made extern.
sive concessions and loans to Ireland and
has directed tho execution of.many improve.
ments.
It is reported that resistance is offered to
process servers in Sligo and Galway.
New York, 10th Jan.-News from Paris
announces that the Count de st. Waller
will remain in Berlin Professionally 90
French Ambassador.
According to report Russia has promised
to support Seryia against Austria.
It is expected that the new French At.
lantic cable will commence working in
February.
New York. January 10Th.
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, $3.50
Meal, best Brandywine,p per barrel. S34 to 4.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $l23.
Crystals per 3D.. So to &c.
sugar( Fair to good refining PER ID, 76 to (.
English Islands Molasses per gallon 20 to 3Scts.
Gold, Par,
Exchange New York and London, 4.s13.
London January 10th.
Dem. Crystals per cwt. kl. lis. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado. do sEl 80. Cd.
delayed Havana. No IL, 81 rs. Sd. a6oat
Demerara Rum per gallon Is I'd. In bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. 44 So. Cd.
Consols 97ss to z.
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 8 p. eens
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands 81.
3 per cent Rentes in Paris, $3.50.
, 1880-01-14
WITH AN AT
RICAN CHIEF.

Since the occurrence of the follow
ing diplomatic proceedings. the war
like chief who figured therein has, ac-
cording to telegram, been defeated and
captured by the British forces. The
Times correspondent writes
"Secocoeni has given his reply to
Captain Clarke, and declared he will
accept no terms of peace, but will
fight. On the 23rd October Clarke
sent messengers to Secocoeni to ex-
plain the terms of peace the ErgNh
would give, and promised that if these
terms were accepted he would himself
come to Secocoeni and discuss the
arrangement of details. The same
night messengers reached S@ecocoeni's
town, and the following morning a
council of headmen began to assem-.
BILE from the neighbourhood. Seco-
coeni opened the council by stating that
messengers had arrived to offer peace,
and for his part he was tired of war
and wanted peace, and that every man
must bring two or three head of cat
tie, according to his means, to pay the
fine demanded. Then a petty chief
broke forth, saying
~"Secocoeni, you are a coward, if the
white people want cattle let their red
men (~soldiers) fight for them. We
will not be subject to the English, we
will pay no fine to them nor taxes.
We might give a white man a few cat
tie, but that would be as a gift, not
as fine. We will fight"
The whole council applauded this
speech. Then S%ecocoeni retorted =
"You wrong me when you call me
a coward. |, too, wish to fight, but I
hide my words that l might hear your
words and learn what you wish. Now
my words are your words. | know
the white men are on the road, but I
will not speak of peace. I will speak
Of peace only if the English give up
the forts and go back to Pretoria"
Captain Clarke's messenger then
SAID that n Chief men should go and
see Captain Clarke; that a greater
white chief than Clarke was comiug,
and they would know her what the
English meant. The chiefs answered
they were not fools to let themselves
be caught in a trap by Captain
Clarke. They would fight. They
would send nc one to Captain Clarke.
1t was not the Basutos but the Eng
lish who asked for peace, and the
English must come to them ; as for
the fine Of cattle, they would not pay
it. They had promised the fine to
the Beers only to make a hole to get
out by and to make the Beers blind.
They would never have paid the
cattle. Then the English came and
took the Boer land and asked for the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

WE have before us copies of the London
Standard, which contain narrowing state
ments regarding the sufferings of the people
of Ireland in localities that are named. In
Connemara the suffering almost battles be-
lief. The appearance of relief at once re-
veals the misery of the poor creatures who
througed to obtain it. Hungry and half
naked, without clothes and without credit,
they had covered for weeks in their cabins,
ashamed to appear before their neighbors in
the open day, and only venturing to move
about when the friendly shades of night
came to veil their wretchedness. But now the
news was abroad that bread for the hungry
ones might be had for the asking, and in tie
wild rush 10 obtain it all other cOnsidera-
tions were forgotten. Women and children,
halfnaked, rushed through the streets and
besieged the doors of the committee-rooms
and provision stores. The women were
wrapped in pieces of old patchwork quilts.
An old blanket or piece Of saclling was sub
stituted for a cloak, and in some cases an
old corn-sucll was used for the same pur-
pose. 1t was manifest that every article Of
clothing on which money could be raised
had been disposed Of At one shop dooi
upwards of a. hundred of these poor
creatures, who had previously obtained re-
lief tickets, might have been seen struggling
for admission and clamoring loudly for the
scanty dole of meal or bread to which they
had srd6onlv hacome entitled Tho nrpsprct
of so much misery was siclering, and
afforded sight which will not be readily
forgotten by those who witnessed it. Yet
it would not be unfair TO assume that there
is not village in all the Western district
which would not at the present time, il
relief were publicly distributed, present :
similar spectacle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

formation is, there is nothing in the devel-
opments of this case to indicate, except the
secretion on his part of the turpitude Of
his administration of the affairs of the In
dian Bureau. II is not the custom of Sec
rotary SCnURZ to part with any of his idols
until he is literally forced to the act by cir
cumstances beyond his control.
This appears to be case of that sort
He held ON to Commissioner HAYr with a
firm grasp until the developments of the
investigation eliminated in the revelations
of General HAMMOND, which were so over
whelming that, as the narrative goes, Sec
rotary SCHURz seized his hat and made
haste to the Presidential Mansion that he
might communicate TO the President the
denouement Of the affair, Then speedily
followed Commissioner HAYT's official de-
capitation, when he hastily left for his
home, taking with him certificate Of good
character from the Secretary, except that
he had been remiss in imparting to the
Government all lie knew, which dereliction
was exposed in the iniquites that marked
his official action, as had been made appar-
ent by the revelations of the investigation.
This whole performance is ola piece with
the Ute matter. The bluuders, extravagan-
cies and dishonesty of our Indian policy
seem to permeate every branch of that
service, until there is very little public con-
fidence or respect cliugng to it. The ma
tional welfare and credit seem alike to de-
mand that our Indian affairs should pass
under new auspices. Let the army try its
hand in managing our Indian interests.
There is no possible chance of matters be-
ing put in any worse shape under change,
while there is great opportunity to improve
them, and we have great confidence that
these opportunities will not be lost when the
care of the Indians shall haYe been reposed
with the War Department. We feel conf
dent that under such auspices the Indians
would be dealt honestly by, and the occa-
sion for outbreaks would become less fire.
quent All this is desirable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

A SOLID SOUTH means the establishment
of the Confederacy under the folds of the
American flag in the Union, instead of sue
cesslul rebellion under the rebel stars and
bars outside of the Union. The existence
Of such wicked and iumical political COM
bination cannot fail to be accepted MS Il con-
slant menace to the perpetuity of our Gov
ernmental institutions rs reconstructed, re-
formed or refined to accommodate the
changes brought about by the war. These
are facts no reasoning man will overlook,
and they stand to-day as an admonition to
patriots the country over that the success
of the Republican party next fall is pre-
requisite to National stability. No true
friend of the Republic will now be found
quibbling or hesitating about his allegiance
to the Chicago nominee, whoever he may be
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31
PERSONAL.

DIR. JOSEPH WILKINS, Of Baltimore, is registered
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Mrs COURTNEY and Mrs. Rowland, Of Philadel.
phia, are at the Metropolitan.
HARRY d. ZIEGLER. of Philadelphia, and Lewis
F. Halt and wife, of Boston. registered at the ST..
James yesterday.
THE charming aud accomplished Miss Fannie l.
Davy, of Boston is sojourning with her friend Mrs.
II. S. Casey, sos Maine avenue.
Mr. b. +. Cox, the young Georgia artist in whose
welfare Hon, A. H. Stephens takes much interest,
has gone home TO see his father, who is danger
OuSlV ILL.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

THE idea that leading citizen like Cen
eral GRANT may be sufficiently and unset
fshly patriotic to abide the will Of his fell
low-countrymen MS regards the matter of
office-holding is one that does not penetrate
the distorted comprehension of the average
political manipulation. The anti-GRANT
men know that other aspirants are working
like beavers, as the phrase goes, for the Chi
cago nomination, and assume, or pretend to
believe, that he is doing the same thing
His every move is construed to have some
political meaning, and he cannot wink or
sneeze without being charged with having
given signalin the progress Of some alleged
political intrigue. But fair and impartial
history will ignore these preiudiced assump-
lions and suspicious to record the fact that
he has for the past four years, as he did
during the eight preceding years of his oc-
cupancy of the White House, carefully and
religiously abstUined from the slightest at
tempt to influence or control the nomi-
mating agencies of his party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

THE most ludicrous and idiotic political
effort of the day was the recent attempt TO
make it appear that Senator CoNKLING had
deserted the GRANT standard and raised
his own co!ors in its stead. None of the
friends Of the Senator, nor those of the ex-
President took the trouble to deny this
foolish story, which is now here recorded
simply as an illustration of the transparent
falsehoods resorted to by the anything-to-
beat GRANT gang.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

ANOTHER week has passed and the Bour-
bon majority in Congress has disappointed
the well-iounded expectations of the coun-
try that the revolving aud revolutionary
policy of the late extra session will soon be
repeated. In fact, the Bourbons seem to
have reversed ends in exhibiting themselves
this session and we are now getting familiar
with their faces.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

TIE EDMUNDs boom will be heard from
before long. The Green Mountain State is
exalting itself upon its auricular organ, and
will not submit to the disagreeable conse-
queuces Of being considered out of the fash
ion. In short, it appears that Vermont is
about to join hersister States in the lavorite
son business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-31

ENGLISH diplomacy is now to be exerted
TO rescue the imperiled Investments of
British subjects in Peruvian bonds. This
is the real meaning of English Intervention
between Chill and Peru. Great Britain al
ways does look carefully after the dollars
and cents of her subjects.