davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

From lbe various specials received this
week we think Maine may at present be
olassed as doubtful Il ~.,.at...s.f =
-Missoula county Republicans have rea-
on to congratulate themselves on the ex-
ccllence Of their ticket. la
"A military line dispatch from Bismarck
says Maine has gone Republican. At the
Republican headquarters they claim the
Governor, Senate and House.
"A scarcity Of competitors induces us
print the NEW: NoRTH-WEsr with much
less than the usual amount Of reading mat
ter this week -something We hope 10 RENE
dy hereafter. #e.a gin
Tho nomination OF Col. Sanders for
Delegate to Congress Is bitter pill for our
brethren OF the Democlatic press. They
recognize his. ability and chances OF suc-
cess, and-hence their villidcation.
An exchange says OF election day in
Maine that "the morning opened damp
snd fogy." II the Bismarck special 10 oor-
rect the term fogy 10 moro than applicable
70 the sender Of the first prees dispstches.
However IL may DO better word than Fo-
zionist. 44aE ~ ~
--Wsnotics by . contemporary that tho
directory Of tho o. q N. r. r, have deter
mined to locate the winter terminus Of
thsir road 1t the mouth of Beavsrhead
Cafon-about six miles north OF Watson.
The name Of tho new railroad town viii BE-
Warrington City.
"A considerable amount Of space Il de-
voted in this issue 70 publishing proceed
ing Of conventions IN different counties.
From the names o. man psrsonally known
Il = evident tho party throughout the Ter
ntory u determined 70 make STRONG fight
for the election Of the Republican nomi-
necs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
VIVA, Gran, Thinks About It.

NEW YoRK, Sept, 12.-Gen. Grant writes
Geo. Arthur: Sincerely belie-iug thaS the
Democratic party az now constituted is not
fit party to entrust with the contiol Of
the General Government believe 1t is to
the inter st of all sections, the South ss
well as the North, that the Republican
party shoald succeed 10 Nov emb.r. a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Plea of K lloCh.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-J. N. Ka,.
loch, charged with tn, killing of Charles
DeYoung to-day before the Superior Court
plead "once 10 jeopardy" Plea entered
on the ground that Information charging
defendant with murder was set aside in
March,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Victories Camp Discovered.

SANTA FEE, September 13.-The Fl Psso
special says: Scouts have discovered Vic
torio's camp in Corral Dspriedas iu Mexi-
co. Rarious raiding expeditions are being
scattered over tue STATE OF chihuahua.
Governor Tenassas hs !, increased the price
offered for Viceclio's scalp from $4,000 to
$4,000,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
HAYES in San Francisco.

NEW YORK, Ssptembec 13.-Tb's morn
ing the Presidential party visited the pho
tograph galleries Of Tober, Bradley and
Rulofson, where their photographs were Ia
ken. This eveoing fbe Presidential party
visited The Bash Sweet Theatre, where the
Royal Mildly was presented. Tomorrow
various public inslitutio0s win be visited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
CLAGETT & DIXON.
DEADwoop, D. T., October Sd, 1879.
nrAnwnon. nT October d. Ism

JOHN W. NoRRIs, Vice President Chicago, Ill.,:
Dear Slr-0n the 26th Of September, when the
city of Deadwood was almost totally destroyed by
Fire. VIC had In our oGlce a No. 80 Debod Sae, the
contents Of which were found to be in good con-
diton as when placed In the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRANK WEIGH, Hotel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Sherman Confident.

CHICAGO, Hsp- I3.--A Washington spec
i'll sayE EeoretarS Sherman has rstlrnsd
from his westsin toar. He seys he y sat
isfed Of the certainly Of Gardsld's election
in NoveDbe. a ISL sSsgS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
THE MAINE ELECTION

In the cons ,quence Of the usual failure
Of the telegi ph l.ne to Iemain up we are
unable to present to oue readeis full &C.
count Of the Maine election, as We had
hoped to do. The result is surprise to
many, but will have the eff ct Of stimula-
ting anew the.pary which by reason Of re-
pented triumphs does not not prosecute q
campaign as vigorously as formerly. Gar
celon's followers are too numerous as yet
In the larger TWINS the Fusion ticket ma
jority may be Offset by returns from inte-
rior places, but the latest dispatches offer
but slight encouragement to this belief. A
change In the leadership in Maine is need
cd. A few years since Maine was strongly
Republican, but by the skillful vancouver
ing Of party leaders it has become one Of
the most uncertain States in thu union.
The lesson, though severe, will no. be lost
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
FRIDAY.

SEPT. 10th, 2 p. m.-li -mile da II, purse
$500; 1925 to first and $40 to second horse.
.t.. -....... ENTRIES.
By Sample, Premium, 90 TBS.
BY Lane, Terlulia, 100 Tbs. ....
by Baker, Little Tom, 90 lbs.
In starting, Little Tom ran against the
fence and broke one of his fore legs. Ter
lula ran to first quarter pole aad rubbed
aga INST the fence, skinning her shins and
became uugovernable, while Premiam kept
on her straight course and ran the mile and
a bali in 2:52t, winning the rae, Terlulia
walking round r. the Judges Stand, not
even trying to win second money. Daa.e.g
Little Tom had to be shot. honsy enough
to bury him and buy headstono was raise
cd among the sympstnizing by ISLANDERS in
few minutes. He sl cps on the Far
Grounds, and will feel whip and spur no
more. .a24s7.H 81 .ss.a- .." .aIu Fl
p. m.-Trotting race, best In 5, mile
heats, purse $500; $3.50 to first aud $3.50 to
second hoise.
H d ... .. ENTEINS. ra.s...
! BY Murray, Bfutus. 5a a..... .n.
BY McQuirck, Clark Chief. l@O aff.7
By Scott, Billy Grant.
ri By Larabie, Aerod. q a,' .T'- ...l.o-H Oh
Pools sold $50 Herod, $50 Blutus, $25
Clark Chief, s. Billy Grant. eg., ..... 0s
First Heat--Clark Chief lead all round
Herod close to his wheel, Billy Grant third
aud Brutus fourth. Came in same; time
2:36. Brutus distanced. ag ##Hlb- va
I'd Heat--Pools sold Clark Chief favorite,
$50 to Herod $40, the rest low down. First
Clark Chief, I'd Herod Sd Billy GIANT At
ter three false starts they got off 10 above
order. Clark Chief soon took the lead and
came in FIRST. Time, 2:39a. IT yua.Hh
Sd Heat--C's,k Chief led of, Herod Sd.
Billy Grant made a good squirt aud threat
ened to wia the b 1T, but did not overhaul
old Clark Chief who ], z red along and won
the heat in 1891. Haaa E.tr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

Journals devoted to mining are becom-
ing more numerous. This week we have to
acknowledge the receipt Of the Daily Amer
team Exchange, published In New York
aud of Volume One (new series) of the Mn
ing Reviev Published at Denver.
In another column will be found the
published proceeding, of the Deer Lodge
county Republican convention which met
at Philipsburg on the 10th inst. The meet
ING was symbolized by harmony seldom
Witnessed in nominating conventions Good
men have been placed in nation-men
fully competent to discharge the duties OF
the respective Offices for which they have
been named, and who should, end undoubt-
eddy will be, elected. But two officers were
renominated-- JUICE and Treasur-
Grand 1t is . just recognition Of the man
ner in which they have conducted tue bust
ness OF their respective Offices. OF the re-
mainder OF the ticket we viii speak here
after but that readers may know for whom
they are expected to vote q reading Of the
ticket viii show them that they need have
no hesitancy in rallying to support and Sc
curing the election OF the nominees Of the
Philipsburg Convention.
The Republican Territorial Convention
metin Helena on the 18th. The Creden-
tials Committee reported 1876 delegates en-
titled to seats In tho Convention. r. O.
Hickman of Madison county was elected
permanent Chairman Tho first order Of
business was the report Of the Committee
On Platform and Resolutions. After that
report had been read and approved, VII
bur r. Sanders was nominated by acclama-
ton for Delegate to Congress. Mr.. San
csrs appeared and 10 an appropriate speech
accepted the domination. Il was resolved
that tho Territorial Republican COMMITTEES
should consist Of Chairman, Treasurer
and Secretary and ono member from each
other county who should DO Chairmen Of
tho respective County Republican Commit
tees. Joseph r. Woolman was elected
Chairman OF tho Territorial Committee; r.
E. F,sk, Secretary; II. N. Parchen, Treas
urer. A resolution was offered that the
next Territorial Convention b held 1t
Butts, bat after considerable discussion and
suggestions fAvoring other places, the reso-
luton was indefinitely postponed. II Was
also resolved that the Executive COMMITTEES
have power 70 hn vacancies on the Com
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

1ppU1uRu - JIG OOmmVgV0c.
r. f. Gleason. ...................Bu Butte
WIN. Wejnste'n.... -........ .PhiIipeburR
Il. N. tit betf'..... ........... Blackf0ot
John A Featheim N. i. :. New Chicago
A. v. Wiuor. ............... butee
After short adjournment the Couvsn-
ton was called to order an | the Committss
reported a. follcws: ''
We. the Committee appointed By the
Chair to select nix member. TO The Legisls-
tive Assembly beg leave to rsc-omnsnd
tbs following psrsooE 6aa Dbl
]. 4. PatOeo.. .FhiIlpoourg
Geo. w. Itvin--............. Deer Lodge
George w. morse. ........ New Chicago
Uav1otJ oDns. ........s...s......b lnoet0oe
John II. Bell. ............... Butte
Chas. 3. WaTren. do
IsspeotfuIly submittsd, q
VIZ. WEIusrErH,
Chairman.
On melton Or Wm. N. jack - report
~ receivod and the names - submitted
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

Ali of which is respectfully Submitted.
CHAs. s. WARREN,
Cdsirmaa of Committee.
The following -eport from tbs Committee
on Permaoept Orzaoizstjon was then read !:
Yeur Coumi.ree Oh Permanent Organi-
cation aud Older OF Business would most
respectfully Ter ut: As permanent otficees
of the Convention .ta ~
o. B. O'BanDon. ...............C Chairman
Lew Coleman. ,................Se Secretary
Johu OMeara. ............. Asst. Secretary
ORDER OF BUSINESS. .H
/. Nomination OF Sheriff; I'd, Treasurer
Sd. CIe,k and Recorder; 4th, two members
of Council 9th, six members ofAssembly
9th County Commissioner 7rb, Soperin-
tendeot OF Public Instruction 9Th, Coun
ty SorveSor; 9th, Coauty Coroner 10th
election of IS delegates to he Territorial
Convention 11tb, election of county Gen.
trail Commiites 18th, nouinitioa of As
SCISSOR; 18th, Probate Judge; 14th, rssolu
lions. AL o; which is respe ,tfally sub
mitted. r.y g. F. + MCBRIDE,
Chairman Of Committee.
DIR. L. E. Holmes placed in nomination
for Sheriff DAVID N. Upton, Of Butte, AND
on motion Of Wm. M. Jack the nomination
of Mr.. Upton WIS made unanimous.
Wesley w. jones placed in nomination
Lew Coleman, Of Deco Lodge. for Treas
urer, aud on moti,n OF VIM. NJ. Jack Mr.
Coleman was declared the nominee by ao
clamation. r.,aff..s.i ia
Chas. S. Warren placed 10 nomination A
G. Wtiter. of Butte, for Clerk and Record
err. No fui sber nominations being made
on motion OF DR.. Holmes Mr.. Witter wa
declared to be the nominee by acclama
tion.
Chas. 3. Warren placed 10 nomination
for the Council The name of Chas. T. Mea
der, of Bate.
r. Is. Wallace, placed 10 nomjDa ion fol
The Coun ill Hiram Knowles, Of Dee
Lodge. On motion Of A. c, Wister Chas
T. Msajec and Hitam Knowles were de
clared tbs nominees By reclamation.
On motion the Convention proceeded Il
ballot for Assessor, and Geo. w. jones, o
Pbilipsborg, was terminated on the fourth
ballot
Orreu Emerson, OF Deer Lodge, was nom
mated for Probate Judge BY scclamation
Chas. 8. Warren moved that the ConveD
tiou ratjfy the nomination Of George +
Browne. Of Beaverkead, as joint Council
man. Cariiei. saisassi =
On motion fChas. 8. Warren, the Chai
was instructed TO appoint . Committee o
FIVE to sel,ct six names to submit 10 ths
Convention ss uomioees for thu Legislatlv,
,mbly. The following members wer'
| sppoinRd q tie COMMITTEES:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
Nettt Nntt6-Nesf.
DEER LODGE COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET,

DEER LUDuE CUUNlI hEr UDLI
CAN TICKET,
For Members of the Council.
HIRAM KNOWLES.
G. T. MEADER-
For Repre- entatives
J.K. PARBEE, GEO. w. IRWIN,
GEO. w. MORSE, DAVID JOHNS.
JOHN M. BELL, CHAs. s. WARREN.
For! Sheriff.
On. UPTON.
For Treasurer.
LEW. COLEMAN.
For Clerk and Recorder.
A. C. WRITER.
For County Commissioner.
VIM. NJ JACK.
For Probate Judge.
oRREN EMERSON.
For County Assessor.
GEO. W. JONES
For supt Public instruction
DIR. L. r. HOLMES.
For County SURVEYOR.
@. A. KELLOGG.
For Coroner.
e. M. HAINEs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

On melton Or Wm. n. Jack - report
~ received and ths names - subnittsd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17
,.. JOHN w. NORRIS.
| Manager Wes,ern and Southern Departments
| 81 State ST., Chicago.

Read the following TESTI-
MONIALS from well-known
and Reliab BILE men
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-09-17

Charley, Jersey hull, syeIrs old-by T.
Wilcox. a,..s
Durhams Duke Of Vinewood, Poppy's
Duke, Ardrie's Duke, Roam Airdrie, OAR
liugton Duke, Brigh m Young-by Buford
Tarri,.
II Durhams-Prairic Rose, Venus Jimtown
Dale, Marshall Jon 5, Young Bdtain,
Mark Twain BY Fl. B. McDopald.
- POULTRY DEYARTMENT.
There aae, q few Gag Of ine ch,ckers,
turkeys. duc<a and pigeon. In breed
they ale firstela,s.
+ AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The display OF vegetables was limited,
owing to the late season; but The quality
Wa rnsxcelled. Fine varieties OF applaa
raised By Mr.. Hsrtwa,, Of Misscula, were
1sdmissd By ~. Evi icnee Is nough to
show that eventually Montsoa viii raise
her own hardy fruits, ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
HIS FEELINGS WITH RESPECT
. - 4 TO KATE.

No: the common fashion of the lover,
eschew-
Wildly swearing there is naught above her;
Like perfection shall not man discover
All the world thruugh-yet l dearly love her
- Love as few.
There Is beauty more complete and splendid,
i confess
Finer grace to finer issues tended,
Purer outlines, colors softlier blended
ct would not have her beauty mended
r By tress.
There is wit more brilliant, insight deeper,
Well i wis
Wit to wake TO life the dullest sleeIer,
Golden harvests for the acknowledgements,
Voices honey-ladeu-yet I'll keep her
As she is.
There are tempers gcntler, calmer, sweeter-
That know
Grizzel hands the rod wherewith you beat
her,
Blesses for the curse whcrewith you greet
Yetfor me my Kate hath temper mcctcr-
Veal or woe.
Yes-my Kate-I love her, love her, love her,
With my soul:
Not because there is none else above her.
Not because man shall not discover
Like perfection; but because love her
-- With my soul.
~ John Adds, In 'E7izobethdn Echoes"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
ga Full Vote, . Free Ballot and q
Fair Count"

One of the best sentences in Gen.
eral Eancock's letter of acceptance,
which left upon the mind the same i'm
preston of neatness and vacancy as a.
school-boy's copy-book, was that in
which the candidate of the Democracy
demanded "a full vote, free ballot
and fair count" It was an excellent
sentiment, to which every Republican
would heartily subscribe. But General
Hancock's letter professed to be a.
statement of Democratic principles
With the platform to which it was a
response it was an appeal to, the coun-
try to trust the eighty thousand Offices
of the Government in the hands of the
Democratic party. The question for
voters, therefore, is, not whether the
declaration is sound one, but
whether, being put forth by the Demo-
cratic party. it is an honest one, or is a.
fraud and cheat. The answer is easy.
1t is in the South that the Demo-
cratic party does its perfect work.
There are NO steadily Democratic
States North of Delaware. In the
South the party has gained completes
control. In the South, therefore, it
has had noble opportunity to put into
practice General Hancock's motto OF
''a full vote, free ballot and falr
count" Has it done SOP What are
the facts? Let US hook for a moment
at this dark page in American history.
Even Democrats will admit that by
the year 1872 the Democratic party was
well organized in every Southern State.
In Alabama, for example, in that year
the Democratic vote was only TO- 900
less than it was in the election of 1873,
two years ago. Yet, this is the way in
which the Republican party has pros
pered under the rule of the party OF
s'a free ballot and fair count" the
figures being the votes cast in the years
nQmod. t-1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26

AT the request of the Ministry of the
Interior, all the recruits drafted into the
Swiss army last year were weighed as
well as measured, and it has been es-
tablished that men who weigh less than
ITO pounds are not fit for military serv-
ice. even though they may be of the
standard height and chest measure
ment. OF 29,131 men who became
liable to military service in Switzerland
in 1879, 12,508 were found corporeally
fit, 5,731 were put back for a year and
10, 1872 were struck off the lists as phys
ically unit to serve. The total strength
of the Federal army of Switzerland,
which comprises all men able to bear
arms from the age of 20 to 32, was, on
the LIST of January of the present year,
119, ,748; while the landwehr or militia,
in which are included all able-bodied
men between the ages of 32 and A,
was 95, 328 strong. As the total popu-
lation of Switzerland, according to the
last official estimates, was 2, 759, ,S54, the
regular army consequently comprises
over three per cent. of the whole popu-
latiOn of the country.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
WELLINGTON, O.. THURSDAY AUGUST 26,
feet that was palpablv off auv of the

feet that was palpably off any of the
usual paths; and turning back, and try
ing to retrace my steps, 1 again must
have taken wrong turning, for was
soon involved-in = labyrinth of narrow,
low-roofed passages. For five miserable
minutes 1 CROPPED my way with sinking
heart through this maze of close, earthly
smelling burrows, carefully guarding
my little light, which was fast burn
ing down. The farther went, the
worse and the more hopeless did feel.
turned to the right, then to the left,
and again to the right, as any opening
seemed encouraging, and by good for
tune I at last happened, after a dozen
turnings and twistings, to come upon a
path which felt smooth under my feet.
STOPPING down, examined it, and
found it trodden as if by frequent pass
age; SO / concluded that l had by
chance stumbled on one of the tracks
followed by the guides, and that it
would be wiser to remain on it until
the search for their missing member.
which my party would surely institute
when they emerged at the other open
ing of the catacombs, would be made.
So sat down, with as much fortitude
as could, and watched my now fast
failing wax light. l do not know the
commercial value of a wax taper, but l
do know that I would have given at
that moment a very considerable sum
for one warranted to burn for six hours.
As kind of relief to my feelings l
again tried my lungs in their fullest
power. For several times there was no
result, but at last 1 thought I perceived
a kind of dull, distant echo. With an
extraordinary access of animation, 1
shouted like a stentor, and to my mex
pressible relief heard distinct reply,
though could not tell from what quar-
ter it came. A moment after, however.
1 saw faint flicker of light at the end
of the passage in which l sat; and be-
fore l could realize that my troubles
were over, up came guide with a
taper, and voluble explosion of joy
and triumph at having been so fortu-
nate as to find "his Excellency." His
Excellency lost no time in making his
way out to the upper air, after an ex-
perience which will assuredly cure him
for the rest of his natural existence OF
any desire to explore catacombs. But
he brought away the bit of memorial
marble, and he only hopes the young
person values it in some proportion to
the terror and trouble which it cost.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
This covers his entire life-work. 1t
is a record of which no man fit for the
Office of President can be proud
-Rochester Democrat. ~

"a 1t is stated that orders have
gone forth from the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to their brethren in
the South that there must be no more
killings until after election. This will
be putting q severe strain upon them,
but in the interests of the party they
may be able to practice the necessary
self-denial, consoling themselves. mean
shooting" season ssAs in. -fnSioN6ps
JoNvwcG
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26

What became of the Republican party
in Alabama in 1878? It is said that
they ran NO ticket because defeat was
inevitablea Are parties in the habit of
doing this? Do Democrats give up
voting in Vermont, or Republicans in
Missouri It was because the Repubi-
cans of Alabama had been taught by
midnight murders and whippiRgs, by
social ostracism, and by the tyranny OF
employers. that the less they had to do
with politics the better. Thisois the
kind of .'free ballot and fair COUNT
the Alabama Republicans have enjoy
ed. 1t remains to be seen how much
better they have Jared in the election
just held, under theme system which
prefers cheating to bulldozing as being
easier.
Take the case of Mississippi, where
bulldozing was invented, and was made
known to the world as {. the Mississippi
plan" These are the votes of the
State from 1873 to the last election of .
State ticket: