davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23

The report that the Union Pacific Direc-
tory has ordered the construction at as early
q day az possible of sixty miles more Of the
Utah g. Northern Railroad revives interest
Ia that enterprise. As we understand dis
tances, that win bring the road to within
% miles of Beaverhead. Rock. The stop.
PAGE at Beaver Canon this winter was Sc
rious mishap to Montana--and surprise to
even those engaged In the construction.
The fact is that twenty-five miles Of iron
ordered for and shipped to the Utah ~
Northern was nipped at Cheyenne and
run down to Colorado 70 help out soma
stock jobbing operation that was need
ing il In its business" and tho Montana
iron could not be had In time to lay ii oyer
the range before the storm struck that bleak
backbone. Even the management at Omaha
were ignorant of this diversion OF the iron
until 1t was hopelessly gone, but some one
with " considerable influence with tho adj
ministration " must have been In with the
scheme.
We understand the Directory is still de-
sirous Of establishing an extension Of the
Union Pacific Road to Portland, Oregon,
and an effort will probably be made TO In
duce Congress TO permit the investment Of
the sinking fund OF tie Co. in feeding lines
in which case broad gauge road would be
built from Ogden ola Boise to Portland.
In that event IL is not improbable a portion
II least or the present narrow gauge road
bed and ro'lte would be utilized and the
point or oouDeetion would b established
somewbsrs In the Snake River valley In
stead of st Ogden. II this concession can
not be had. narrow gauge vii probably
b built - heretofore projected and i - IN.
dcrstood The main energy Of the Company
viii b. directed this ysAr 70 the Oregon e.
| teusion.
Tho Moutass extension vill not. how
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
Nominations for Census Supervisors.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 The following
are the western nominations for Census
Supervisors Henry q LaugIy, FIRST Gen.
sus DISCREET, CALIFORNIA;: james r. Harden.
burgh, Second District, California; Chas.
W. Dana, Fourth District, California; L.
Cass Carpenter, District Of Colorado; Henry
II. Lucksdorf. Dstric5 of Oregon; G. r.
Dake, District of Arizona; Alexander
Hughes, District of Dakota Clinton II.
Moore, District of Idaho; Hugh McQuaid,
District Of Montana; Abraham s. Hoyt,
District of New Mexico; j. B. Neil, Utah;
F. W. Sparkling, Washington Territory I;
Homer Merrill, Wyoming
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
Important Arrest.

Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Hath
away left for Helena, having In charge
prisoner named Timothy Smith, whom be
arrested last Friday. For the past seven
or sight months 1t appears she prisoner has
been in the employment of the Vestei
Company as amalgamator in q mill at the
head OF Silver Greek, in Lewis aud Clarke
county. While discharging the RESPONSE
BILE duties Of this position, it Is charged ne
was engaged in Systematically robbing the
company. IL is stated that he stole amai-
gam to the value of between $4,000 ana
800, 900. Nine, Jan. 81.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23

ever, be neglected. although We have-ss'i I
the same reason TO believe ihst - hid last
summer that it is not the Intention OF the
Railroad Company to push the road tnr-
Their this year than to point where 1t can
absolutely control the trade of Montana as
against the River. This 1t can do with the
terminal station as far north as Salisbury
(Gaffney's). The energies Of the Company
will doubtless be directed TO pushing the
road forward as early as the season will adj
init in order to reach desirable point be-
fore River navigation opens. From all in
formation we are possessed OF the route has
not been determined further than Beaver
head Rock. From thence there is the
choice of two routes-one down the Bea-
verhead and jefferson, the other cid Big
Hole and the Deer Lodge Pass. 1t Is not
improbable local action will to some extent
control the selection of route, as, If the
Oregon extension is pushed, it is not clear
that q more remote objective point than
some Of the Montana towns will be sought
for the present. The minerals of Deer
Lodge county, the forests of Mssoula, and
the shorter line give this route largely pre-.
ponderating advantages for road to the
Columbia, and, If the Boise line were not
accepted, we would feel confident of Its Sc
lection with a Montana terminal point at
Helena as projected last summer. Even If
the road ia to run only to Helena the south
ern route, as recommended by Engineer
Berthoud, is decidedly tho better one in
point of business, distance and grades and
we trust 1t will be Ie.examined Uta Priest
Pass before an adverse decision Is made.
J Perhaps, after the road crosses the Pleas
ant Valley range, some of the principal OF.
ficers of the Union Pacific Company will
deem II best to give the routes personal
inspection. 1t is highly important ques'
ton, especially to miners, which route shall
be selected. and it seems moIe than ptoba
BILE the road will be far enough advanced
this year to determine it.
Incidental to its other business the Utai
& Northern will this year connect with
line Of stages from some point Oh It's line u
the National Park and next year it Is de
signed 10 have a railroad connection will
it. We are on the verge of new era il
Montana. There will be plenty Of railroad
for everybody IN time. Just at present !
is a matter OF some moment who will b
reached by the first one and we have chron
icled, as In duty bound, the situation as l
exists.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23

Custer county, says the Yellowstone
Journal, is making an effort to secure the
of Fourth Judicial District
in Montana, consisting solely of Custer
county. The remoteness of that county
from the rest of the First Judicial District,
It's growing Importance and the approach
of the railroad to its borders renders the
establishment of another judicial district
desirable in the matters Of economy and the
prompt administration of justice. We trust
the effort will prove successful.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
Consumption Cured.


An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy anil per-
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Long
Affections; also, positive and radio. cure
for Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Com,
plants. after having tested it's wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, pas.
felt ID bis duty TO make it known TO na
suffering fellows. Actaated by this motsss'
and desire to relieve human suffering
send free of charge TO all who desra "
this recipe. IN German, English or Fssnoh,
with full directions for preparing and ss'pe'
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper.
w. w. SHERAR,
149 Powers Block, Rochester,, N \.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
Nominations hy the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19--The President
nominated James Russell Lowell, of Mass
achusetts, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
Ger Plenipotentiary to England; John W.
Foster, of Indiana, Minister, to Russia;
Lucius Fairchild. of Wisconsin, Minister
to Spain; Philip II. Morgan. OF Louisiana,
Minister to Mexico; Eli. II. Murray, of
Kentucky, Governor Of Utah Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
Another Fight with Apaehes.

DENVER, Jan. 20.-A special to the T'ri-
bune from Santa Fe states on the 18th Ma
jor Morrow engaged the Apaches under Vic-
toria in fight in the San Mateo. mountains
and routed them. Lieut.. II. French, of the
9th Cavalry, was killed and two Ipeian
scouts wounded. The Indians loss is not
known. szE HH ,a."t 1t E .-# q .s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
LOCATION OF MINERAL CLAIMS.
An Amendment, Reported Affecting Colorado.

An Amendment Reported Affecting Colorado.
In the House, January 8, Armfield. from
the Committee on Mines and Mining, re-
ported back the following bill:
Be it enacted, &C., That hereafter any
person DESTROYS OF prospecting and explo-
ring the public domain Of the United States
lying within the limits of the State of Col
GRADE. for the discovery Of deposits OF gold
and silver bearing ores, which do not out
crop or appear on the surface of the ground.
may locate q mining claim fifteen hundred
feet in length and not exceeding six hun
bred feet in width, which location may be
made by marking the boundaries OF the
same on the surface of the ground by at
least SIX substantial stakes, one at each
corner OF the claim and one at the centre of
each side line. After the making of said
location, the party making the same shall
commence work within ten days to explore
and define the mineral deposit, which may
be done either by the sinking of discov-
cry shaft or by an open cut. cross-cut or
tunnel, and SO long as he shall prosecute
his work of exploration and discovery with
reasonable diligence. the said location shall
be valid but q suspension of work for the
period of thirty days before perfecting his
title, as hereinafter provided shall operate
AZ q forfeiture of his rights to said claim.
aud the same shall be open TO relocation in
the same manner as If NO location of the
same bad ever been made. No person dis.
covering mineral deposit under this act
shall have right to follow 10 beyond the
point where it IL intersected BY the vertical
plane OF the exterior lines of his Claim, nor
shall any person under the provisions of
this act be allowed to locate second claim
In the same mining district until lie has
perfected his title TO the first located claim.
Within ten days after discovering the min
eral deposit the locator shall record in the
Office Of the county clerk and recorder a
certificate Of location, containing the name
of the claim, the rame Of the locator. the
date Of location and a sufficient description
| to identify the claim. Persons locating
claims under this act shall be required to
| perform the same amount of annual labor
and shall be allowed to patent their claims,
As Is provided in the act Of May 10, 1872.
Mr.. Maginnis, thinking the bill was gen.
eral in It's nature, the view also taken by
the Speaker. raised the point OF order that
1t should 60 to tho Committee Of the
Whole, but after some discussion it was
stated 1t only applied to Colorado and the
point Of order was Withdrawn. The main
points Of the bill are that 1t confines loca
lions to exterior lines instead Of following
the vein, and allows miners to make loca-
tion prior to tho discovery Of the mineral.
Mr.. Belford holds that this IL q desirable
movement for Colorado in view Of the
character Of many deposits in that State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
Rcnort on Porter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House com.
mittee on military affairs, ut full meeting
to-day, agreed upon report to accompany
Representative Bragg's bill for the restora-
ton of General Fitz John Porter. 1t pro-
vides for his restoration to service with the
rank of Colonel, and awards him S75 900
in lieu of all back pay, to which he may
have beeu en- titled
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
has been one Of the coolest ever expsrier-
ced in this or any other country south OF

has been one Of the coolest ever exporter.
ced in this or any other country south OF
G Greenland.
We learn that one Of the steamboat CON-
panies will endeavor to have boat at Benz
ton by the first day of April.
Fuel continues scarce ut ten dollars Der
cord. -'-.-.....
Our latest advices from the lower coun-
try state that String Bull and about all the
Sioux are roaming upon American soil as
freely as they did before the Custer massa-
Gre. They are doing no harm at present,
perhaps, but their old propens lily for mis-.
chief and thirst for human blood will re-
turn with tbs balmy airs OF spring.
CUSTER COUNTY.
Yellowstone Josrna 18th.
A band of 11S Cheyenues. under Young.
man Observation-Disclosures, from Pine Ridge
agency, Dakota, arrived at Fort Keogh
Thursday noon. They are ostepsibly on
a visit, but in reality will be retained in
this vicinity aud an agency established.
Their agent is about four days behind with
his family and household effects.
On and otter tins date Mr.. w. D.
knight will act as publisher of the YsL-
Losostons Journal. He will attend to all
the business Of the concern and pay and
collect all bills. Mr.. Knight is an expe-
rienced newspaper man and has for the
last three years been identified with the
Black Hills journals.
MIssoULA COUNTY.
From the Missoulian.
During the late severe windstorp a half
breed at the agency was discovered sitting
on the roof Of his house, trying to hold it
down with his weight.
Ben Kron received this week, painful
news of the death of his sister Clara, wife
Of James Kennedy, to whom he was devot-
eddy attached.
Coal OIL is $1.50 per gallon.
R. A. Eddy and AsLury Plummer have
been quite successful deer hunters, having
brought to town no less than 80 in ten days
The Friday night breeze " took dowr
the Kennedy House sign and chimney, The
square front of the Miss0uIiGB office anC
the old stage barn, and laid its Vandaliar
force on the Democratic flag pole, prostrat
ing it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23

"a New Y0RR, Jan. II --The Sunday Mar
esry says the win Of Frank Leslie win DO
eontssted By his son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
NOTES or TILE DAY.

Leadville Is Row shipping $500, 900 in ore
per week.
Six suicides and attempts at suicide in
Leadville last week.
Old Aunt Hagar (colored) died at North
Adams, Mass, recently, aged Ill.
It's pity some people cant ~ear horse
shoes, they are SO fond of them.-Aibany
Argus.
9eorge E. Locke, once popular as com
ediaE under the name Of !. Yankee Locke
Is dead. .r a EFT
The Sun says work on the Cheyenne and
Black Hills railroad will be commenced as
early as March next.
A Denver man, who boasts Of having
made 100 calls on New Years day, says he
was offered liquor ut but single honse.
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden, of murder trial no
toriety, has gained 30 pounds OF flesh since
be began his prison life year and half
ago.
Algeruon Sartoris, the English son-in-
law Of General Grant, has arrived In this
couatry, but Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartor,s does
not accompany him.
Commissioner lie Due is making estimates
for the establishment Of an experimental
tea farm in South Carolina, to be conducted
without Chinese labor.
Count Pourtales, whose first wife was
Ben Holidays daughter, aud the second
Mrs. Beechrr, Of New York, sailed for Eu-
rope on Wednesday of last week.
The Philadelphia Bulletin is afraid that
with Dan Rice and Talmags both in the
pulpit it might seems AS II there we're dan
ger that the business OF propagating the
Gospel by the comic method would be over
done. s
The number Of railroads In actual opera
ton in Colorado on Jan. l, 1869, was tbir-
teen, With total Of 1921 miles OF main
line, assessed (insludiDg rolling stock) At
81, 6s7 ,457. About 100 miles we're construct
cd during the ye&r just closed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
cHoTEAU COUNTY.
From the Benton Record.

NO Sh"ethS hoS Sp"hAVhoOa.
The late Chinook winds have planned the
rough ice on the river, leaving smooth
surface, greatly TO the delight of skaters.
The Indian who murdered Graybnrn, a
member OF ito Mounted Police, at Fort
Walsh few months ago, is still at large,
having escaped the vigilance of the Mount
ed Police. We understand that Sheriffs
Healey and Talbert have information
which may lead to his arrest. II the Ca.
madam authorities will take the proper
steps the Murderer can be arrested.
A dispatch from Fort Assinaboine an-
nounces the death Of George Boyd after a
weeks illness.
We understand that the erection of q
new Jail is fixed fact at an early day
II not fixed fact, it is certainly one OF
the necessities Of the county. as tho pres
ent crib is unfit for human beings to be
confined in.
The g Breeds Of the Judith Basin are
badly in want Of tie. and need some civil
or religious authorities residing among
them to perform tbs marriage ceremony.
At present. they are splicing themselves
By signing papers containing an agreement
to get married whenever the great knot-tier
comes along. Any one in search OF q re-
sponsible and official position should emf
crate to the Judith.
The loss to sheep and cattle owners,
though severe, has not been half a. bad -
It first reported, and indeed have been 70
| markahlJ light considering that the winter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23

wAsHISGTos, Jan. 19-Tbe Senate con-
firmed the following nominations; f. J.
Conger, Of Illinois for Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court OF Montana; 3 g.
David. Of Wyoming, Surveyor General, y.
8. District u Wyoming; ]. j Henry, q
Colorado. Regisssr 81 the Land u1loe ~
LesdvIlle, Colorado; John A. Wright n
Maiyland, agent for the Indiana 81 Fort
Hail agepcy. Idaho.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-23
DrsPosTse OF THE DoDY,

got him and the four of ~ then
started. We got across the road about %
yards and then laid him down on some
straw by the ics-houss while We rested. I
think Fernesly and had him by the arms
aud the other two by the legs. We picked
him up again and started for the river. The
river was covered With ice, and as We got
TO the bank l slipped down and we had to
lay him down again. We then started
again up the river toward the ferry on the
Ice: came to . hole I'M it. Koble looked at the
hole and said, aThis holes too small; he
Won't 60 in here" We then kept on above
the ferry and came to another hole. Koble
said, This oEe ID too small too. IN Ok
him this time" He then pulled out his
pistol and shot him Ia the side. That vas
after be uas dead. We picked him mp
again apd started down toward Lizzie
CIark's house. Il was nov about three or
four o'clock II the morning. When W
reached Der yard Kobls went made asd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12
8aiIp Ktnnebef 50urnal.
Augusta, Friday Morning, March IL.
A Specimen Fusion ..F.ct.- y

The Progressive Age presents 70 its
readers this week pretended statement
Of the results Of the bribery
investigation. The reliability Of this won
derful production may be estimated from
the very opening sentence. on what the
Age calls facts" which Is as follows
Bartholomew Wentworth Of South Ber-
wick testified to attempts to bribe him,
similar in character to those related by
.Messrs, Swan and Hartman, by a mar
well known a. an active friend Of Mr.
Blaine
Now we were present at the hearing
when Bartholomew Wentworth and th'
man who he alleged bribed him told theil
stories, and while the latter declared tha
he never made an attempt TO bribe Mr.
Wentworth, he also declared tha
he had always roted The demo
cratic ticket until last September
when he rosed The gyeentack ticket. fe
the editor Of the Age informs its reader
that this man was well known as an active
friend Of Mr.. Blaine" This opening
..fact" is specimen brick Of the whole
article.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

The Republican Conventions Of the Sec
ond and Fourth Congressional districts,
held yesterday. elected delegates to the
Chicago Convention, and instructed
them to support Mr.. Blaine as a
candidate for the nomination for Presi-
dent. Hon. William p. Frye. Of Lewis
ton, and Hon. j. W. Wakefield, Of Bath,
are the delegates from the Second dis
trict. and Hon. Lewis Barker Of Bangor,
and Hon. Llewellyn Powers Of 1foulton,
will represent the Fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

IuC91DAH, AAfc6 IIt6.
Prayer By Rev. Mr.. TnDEx Of Aueusea
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in con.
currence.
Bill IN act reaafing to tie trustees snd sthea
o0eers Of pablic Institutions. aud bin q ~
to incorporate the Saco Z Bi1dsfoea rec.
graph and Telephone Co., csne ftou ~
Senate and we're laid On the table "a r.
wick.
On 1otiea Il Mr.. 6nnAx e lleadvbe~ps
NJ. Rolf Of Princetoa vas exenao1 hfou 6Ers
snef asseadancs % this sessisa r. Leeie.
Oa nesioa It II. Eases e VIZ. II,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

Browne Househo1d Panaesa
ls the most effective Pain Destroys ~
world. Will most surely quicken Tie -
whether taken internally or applied e. e.
nally, and thereby more certainly RELASvs
PAIN, whether chronic or acute. thaa
other pain alleviator, and it is vsffasas
double the strength Of any similar pfslaS
II cures pain in the Side, Back or bess
Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Toothscbs =
ALL ACHES.
The Great Believer ef Rnln.
''BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANAC.i,
should be in every family. A teaspoean.~. :
the Panacea in q tumbler Of bot ~ 49,
[sweetened, if preferred], taken st bea N.
will BREAK UP A COLD. % cte. 2 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

II. II. WARSER & Co., ROCHESTER, n. J.
DEAR Sir 1T is now only three mosts
since we received your first shipment II -
Remedies. We have sold drugs in this plscs
for twenty years, and we have never sch :
proprietary medicine, that gives such unver
sal satisfaction as yours, especially your 81
Kidney and Liver Cure, and Safe Disbees
Cure.
We could mention many who have reeeivsd
great benefit in cases of Kidney dimcalds'
Asthma, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Bhshss
Disease, etc. Respectfully youfs,
SIss0x I Iox.
Alexandris Bay, n ].
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

Much eickness,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed y ~
er causes, Is 0ccasioned by No.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFlIDs
Worm Lozenges, although edectua = q
stroying worms, can do no possible i9lsg :
the most delicate child. This valuable a
bination has been successfully used y
sicians, and found to be absolutely ~ ~
eradicating worms, 30 hurtful 70 chle
twenty-five cents box.
ttu, ,th&freov&vses'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

Of those whom DR. GRosvEHon1 49,, A1
AID has relieved and cured, it wcs!o
be volumisous ard eonSisessl. II zI II
is 70 we'll apd widely known y 1.113
constipation, piles, weakness q - .s.',1
organisations, impurities Of The blooe.
from biliousness. that 70 attenRe Z
ton q ~ cures would b unnsee ~ v;
curative effects are radical ard e.
does not palliats, bat rools 90 q 49,:
that Is necessary is 10 eoutinee 4
positive and spprecisble eAsees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

Rings Vegetable Ambrosla restores gf4
tts original color, prevents the hair hoa RI
market. Parsons, Bangs Z Co., WhcssSs,t ~
gists. Gca1 AGts. jsg Z:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-12

Great Icy over the fact that your coeG p
thoroughly cured BY DR.. A. J. FIaegs ~
Lang SyT1p.