davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-16
tno stcttcr thnn the present co,.ld 10 imagined

HAFlTG ~ lU5lGut
'l'ltcn why not walt until tho Supreme
Court passes OF the question? Why present
such n question to Congress? II II shonll
rat,enl tho leeal.teier quality Of tho erretl-
backA that act would mt settle tho question
pt tha constitutional tcKat-tent,or qunitty Mt
this time, 1t would simply abolish NO mill
Ions Of debt-paylng mnncy-lcavlhE nothing
hut gold in crisis when tho creditor would
demand legnl-.cllder money. Il It wise or
prudent to pines the cntcrprlstnr a,Ml debtor
classes within the grasp Ut ring Of capttal-
lists who may make cur,ier on tho available
cofn In the country whei tho next panlc
cuf!cs, or who lnny make n panto by corlter-
inK the coin Wien III consequence of crop
fnlturu tho balance Of trade tllrtis against
this country and the stock 0f gold Is flowing
oiitr
4. What Is the purpose Of raising tic qucs-
tton Of the constltutlonality Ut tho Legal
tender notes9 1t fs n question: tint 1pparettl-
" does not trouble tho people. Ti,e Su-
preino Court sustained tile constitutional
lssue Of $500, ,0D, ,b00 of frrcdccfndble legal
tender notes rs forced lonn made necessary
by the exlgcnclcs Of war. Tint portion Of
this Issue now outstanding consists Of re-
tlecn'abic Government nnscs-a very differ
Cit conditlon-and tho Supreme Court 'as
,leyer by any decision cnst IL ,luilbt upon
their constituttouallty. Why should Con-
gress be asked tn discuss n constitutional
q.testIon as preliminary 10. repeal Of tho
lcKai.tcntler function or the rreeh1acks pond
Ing the Btlence Of the Supreme Court md the
acqtliescence and approval by the people Of
the rxfsf,np cnf1tlft1on hf tt,tnosp
, 1881-12-16

TIE CntoAno 1A1n1'SE has established branch
ssrlcts for tho srcept Of euhserinons md advertise.
bof,ts A. fo1fowhl ..
NEW Yutik-l,ootn II Tfibuns tutld!ns. +. r. Mo-
fAnnES, MsnAgcr.
GLASGOW, scotland--ltllan's American News
Agency. at ltent!eid-sk
I.UNDUH, Ehx-Ametiehn Exchan4a, ~ RtfAhd
HENRI +. 1tIIid, Agent.
WARRINGTON, il. C.--tau + Htrent.
, 1881-12-16
a WAs1fISDT0N correspondent who las
hcea closely watching tho GuEteau trial wrItos
his impressions Ut tho villain:

a WAs1fIS1T0N correspondent who lIAs
hcea closely watching tho OuEtoau trlal wrItos
his impressions Ut tho Villain:
The truth appears tu bo that Guiteau's smart
ncss--fpr thnt Ia tito only wurd to tit hiin-has
been uverestinntgd Ifr t.as shown 10 1uttuh
small cunning, 50 much super!ic!al Intelligence,
uIld SO much readiness with rI9aid tunglio that
tho public. contrasting tlcse evidences Of BanIty
With the clal.n IT insanity. bus nrobaby nbtnnr!1
an exaggerated Idea OF bis nbliitfea The truth
hppears to be that duitcuu Is intellectually 4
man Of very narruw ratlKe and ignorant as well
~ deprMyed. Yhoae who know him bpst Hny tt,at
DO has no general knnwluslge except whnt tuny
10 gnthercd from sllpalEj rgattitR 0f tho .losss-
papera, md never has had. There IL nj evidence
thnt ho cver cnrncd anything thoroughly. Ills
little speeches IN eourt and his legal po,nts lonE
ago convinced nelrly erery one prubHbly TINT ho
IL a aMno man; but tllkcn BY themselves they dis
cltiSc his tgnDFAnec-by hud KrAiun,Mr, shutking
INSTRUMENTATION Of Wusta. and Il u1eru serllp
knuwlcdgU Ut lAw-and exhibit ehie1y the Wurk-
!nxs Of u nature nytrHhIdowctl by deprayIty.
lie had tho Intelligence to write trGshy political
speech, tho constructive ability to devise tnur.
der, and tho kpavtsh puAntnY tn try a hundred
ltt1c tri ks In court for ulic0t npDn tho Jury;
hut when tue taluro ct insanity wns 1ctuY dis
GUESSED By learned n,an hu secsned to fcei tc-
yond hts dcpth, and had littto to sny Its ensy
to see that the cunsHcss 1T bis alleged sImula.
tions Of Immunity. which. tho experts say, show
that ho knows nothing Ut II, could be accounted
for upon tho Bhhc ground.
, 1881-12-16

TRUTH, one of tic brightest Of NIL the Lon,
don week.-Mrs., tells tho whule elnry Of Oultrau
and finds the right nnmo for him In two sao.
fences, as fullows:
AS for his bulng mad, this ta nonsense. tio,
tho grr'ull,l of insnntty the ft Of ua rrcs[Ien,
In America would 10 sAfn ngnir,et tho tnlcayprss
Ut perniclo!s fouls Hike HIN, seeking to thrust
themselves Into nuturlcty. a's
, 1881-12-16

THERE Is q mighty stitlenlrp OF back.bones
among tho "cotne.outers md "oid Whtgs ~
In tho Southern States sinoo Mahono haa proved
that nouebonlsm IL not oInnIputent. Joues, ct
Texas, following In tho wake of Spcess, Ut Oeor-
g!o. speaks bolaly and cUuttdontly OF the out
look for combined anti llourbon movemsnk In
6ucCeA4.
, 1881-12-16

rary Tint II should l,c rendered Orc. esoof !,
sIhlc. tt!Ichtb TT soH has bccn et,pnrca p1et pns.
Frcnt nlvAr1aaa Init, IN tho pn!nt ittctf rhIss h%s
dlsn "a varnIsli fur nj cat1vas and wmsi.a.tnd and
used In constructing tho scenery. Thn sltr.f,kt
Ut etAtn IN nut expensive. att tere Ia IN rc"ae
cl,,npnlaury It can bu applied within twrs,aaa "a
faar hours to tho sccngry ut every thcnttn}}
TIM city WlfhMt ltl my tshy changing Ina AM! .a
practically incnnblstit,lc, md 81 sfmpie r"n:y
ctly for MI existing evil tvery theRlru uansna
owes 1t 10 tho public IL apDiy.
, 1881-12-16

THE Humboldt tCal.) Tllncs says thata
man who was employed to hunt wild anInaI,
that prey Upon the shcep at Mr. fIunscn's ranch
between Sept. ], 1870. and Oct. -. - 1851, Killed 81
bcars, = pnutlicra, 1bl wildcats, I'D fuzc,. ui
co0ns, Q coyotos, aud IL bnld enKIos.
, 1881-12-16

PRESIDENT ARTHUR and Senator Edmunds
have got themselves Into trouble, NIL IN necount
Of bur OF butternut oaudy. It apprars that a
Eood old Vermont lady. who had frado some OK.
cnl1ont bnsternut cAndy, sent n box Vt 1t TO the
President, aud III return t,o delighted tho old
ludy'a heart with the following letter.
MY DEAR MADAM: have received your let.
tor OF the I'd Inst, and beg to thank yD for the
uox ot uhndy Of your own ts'NklnK yUu kndly
sens me. which wls delicious. It rcsichrd nc 1T
dinner ttmo On ThnnksEIvinR- Day, atd Wns
hiKhty praised by nl At tho tablo. think thNt
ynli w'ti te glad to know that Snttntur Edlnunds.
thnt he cupted ynur tt1ire.s with the intention
Of aundittH fur some himstlf. Thanking ydu tor
your soo'' Wishes am sfry f;,usra r,y yo's.; sruu
One would think that tho President deserved
credit fnr his gallant and courteous rcIoIndcr 10
tho old lady; but alas, the Joint nttnck ii Arthur
and Etnunds upon her tntIy hus provoked tho
lTo Of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who evidently
fanolea TINT tho spectncl0 OF these two atates-
nlcn consuming buttcrnut candy whtle women
arc still without the baot Is quite up to tho
1l]iling performance Of Moro while Romo was
burning. She says:
Car It bo that distinguished statesmen In tho
primo Ut life, With ai their bnylsll foll!cs and
tastes long aimee nl,tEr0wn, Gun protcr butter
tholr dlstinKuishcd ct,,ti1trywu1nen have fought
during tho lust forty ycnrs7 II 80, tho wlscst
move the wuman-snfffuH1 associations chn noW
0ppeals. and pcttionB a,ld dnvutc themselves to
tno dainty cHtnpnAndlnR Of buttcrni!t candy.
porhaps tpx placed on tho sa9to Of eacn ss,l.
womRn's onfranchIse1ncnt. Whlle ruling tim
swrht rnorset Under their tongues and exciai',,-
plnce tne bnilot III tue hands thut had pulled anu
twisted tho brittu sticks 60 arttst.cs'ty.
The ling about tho "histovy Of bravo hattles ?"
fs occasIuned by Senator Edmilnds' fnlInro tt,
acknowledge tho receipt of ''Tho History Of
, 1881-12-16
'i'Os'I'AGE.

Entrri dt IN E0st-t7tt At Chteaeo Ill.,. al 6teottd.
Ctass Mtftef.
70 tho b1nant Of ont patrons who 1esfD 10 a6nd
sinks copies Vt Vttr TnnryE thrnnth tho mali, NO
xtvc herewith tho intn.!ont rneo Ut rosRaa:
fhfetan anil IjanfStit. Istr tdpR.
Eight, tant twelrr, Ha fourteen raIh pktef. II c9hts+
elxtceN, CRttotr. and twenty IhEs raper.. tehts
Twenty-Five and tHuntrf0uf ihI phpof ..t'+ cShts
, 1881-12-16

SAW were sevon sNge-l,ets, ti,u coynte, Two
1neF rabbits, II few lnrks, and Il fcw chip.
'nanks. And ret sucil a ,ucah s!cal as Tits,
which was indorsctl by Senators Jones aisd
Sharon, 1t nppears cannot l,e rtlnIs,cdt
, 1881-12-16

IT. tho banner Of tic illinois tetecation /,
dnwn by Anybnty soncKiy wo,l1tl hive scen Ia IL
trAnsneunn. No Use saw ntythtnH nf tho Kill
f2r It dIll not 0cclr.-1ts' masters nru0n. "'Au'
If tho Postmaster yearns for Information m
this sub)ect ho shoulh question ex.Attyrnr,.
General Et,sat. E,oridgo Keith. ESP, H. F, fuiI,
or any other member Ut tle Illinois tcIcvs,ion
OF h,tWO othor persut,s who wltucascl tho ,uo]ta
, 1881-12-16

TILE Sanitary ENUtnfer OF New York
recommends Ghe following ~ protection from
aru In theatres:
Ths terrible disaster In VlannA ramluds "
that where 10 much camhustEblo material Il
used W " t9oatga sta9e II u ahIolutsly pscp&.
, 1881-12-16

Inna. .r,s tmnn, m",,t. "ta ,s..,, S !, =,
.nnan III, ans,, fs irst hnnt,,,t,,r -, ~ T.,
tor.sttn, for H., t.s,,,ooaas, i. ort,nt,n, ia ~.
v.ru - i,.r,,,rs IL, ~, ,tno t,,o ,,.xt o.,s,.
IL tu,,o Il, ,.oo ira. H., .o r., o,,s,,,os
~ ,,ia -, ,,,n =. r.,.i.,a.,. - 1,,,tot
'S '''''''o .-..- ~ ;. -.....-..- 49,
THE RELATIONS or aRpxANY AMI THE
VATICAN.
The exact condition Of the relations be.
| tween the German (loyeru,nett atd The Vail.
cnp have Mt iast becn stateti by Prince Bis
marck himself, Tho announcement was
| n,ade III answer to an Interpolation Of Bis
! n,arck by Prof V!rci,ow, tile renowned
| surgeon. who Is the |catler OF tho "Cultur-
kanpf' fwh,cl, 11o himself Inns defined rs tho
struggle fur civilization arising from the a,,-
tnguItsm butM cen Church and Ssatc) aid
the llead Of tha progressist party. The ql,cs-
ton hskcd by the Professor touched upon The
present condition OF the negotiations between
tho Government and Konc.
| The answer of Prince bismarck will M.
tIoabtedIy ca'i5o very general surprise, for
| Ie declared with great emphasis that, 80 far
rs Tho Government Itself ,yas concerned. nm
| ~ -, - ~ . "''e 'o
negotiations whatever llnu taken place be-
| tween this t}rr,nnu Embtrc md the pnnDl
Chair. what Is truo Of tho ErnpIrc, however,
It appears Is not true Of Prussia, for
tho Kingdom has beuu in nc0otlat1on
| with tho Vatican to an extent which
| nlsmornt frarrl,, a+,tn, tr,,n ,,i.t ~ III.
statement was to tho effect that Prussta felt
| f. uou ,,ar f,utv i, cnr.,,or thn t,tn.ost. ~
~ "ra n..,-. - ."'1 W eu's s''o a'cics's "
"ef Ialloi'c people lroh tho point OF wow
u ttlo tea'por"l power OF lomo ana tho
to'h'sh ehMl; anu Will tnls PURPOSE I'll
VIEW ho Htenae'i 70 ask 1of an approprl1-
.loh WIN lug VIZ" ol lehucflnR posslblc
a'reet 1elatlons anu negotiations rs to pur-
sona! a!'u iocal 'aalteEs. furtnernlofe, he
apphea hlhlse't 10 1hls OBJECT through
ftussla' not from any considerations OF
prl'elplo' oat purely from O business stalld-
| polnts al'a no ciaa'Aea thas NOT ohly ffass'n.
o"t ose'y oller 6otannh otatet hau the llght
! ~ ''e''1 a'fectiy Wltn tle Valican' Ill INC M
'csosls u tao'f Ca'hollc suo]ects, us 10 ousl-
''esS "l"ttois' ~ eonelasaont t1ihce bla-
'"aieA s'll"' IN substance:
eainaIic tn,ao na. ~ ins M sno
Institution, and hc had thulvht hltiisaif bounl
III, .v,n N Mmo9Sst s Ggne!anh ot Iao subject.
lion to TO their prttuary oalrse, do woutd altn-
Getaer exell,ao aho m Idea ~ Of s!mi.ar 4Ston on tho
uons now pontisng nesd m not excite nny lsppro-
nei,a!oiis Not only ln tho Enptrc. but ID tho
appc to peacc as osr paSy oos'tsa ~ MT m nnne
| rat!blo with tho indcpendcnce nf the 6.ntc,
contres. Ths co,,toasion iseIr II ts sn,arv tos
| Of tho circle, was not capable OF being altta
thnt rccf Ssettot @ ' netes9d @
help to bring aGul,t IN aecoptab'o ,nodas vtrsMdi
From this adroIt answer Of the Chancellor,
1t Will bo seen tliat. while he has not beeu
, 1881-12-16

wa r,,,at I,nvo n ori,ninni cn,1c tint slnlt
reatnra tI,a dipritv a,,i nseYnluoaa of ,he
Judges: that shn,t rril,re ti,o forcn of tecl,.
n1caIltIra. md nuh,4f, oyll.ttncrs. w,,cn thev
arc ufoyun entity. nccortllnr Il, the ter,ns of
tho criminal stnihtcs. t,oy. Cn,lo,n conll
not do A u,ore nont,tor ar rtahtful filing than
10 lncl,,ic in l,is caii far mn extrn session, of
Tho l,cuIslature II nrnyf,lun for tho cons,dpr.
at,on ,,f amendment. IN Tho cr,mirnl Gods. ao
essential 10 tim nu,ltc wa1foro.
/. ->------------
| . ,r,sa,un nouorrr,,r,nu. ppnv,a,nu
r. rrositinnt rtt,nr,s -, ,nssn ~ ~ c,,, rross
c cotts fin nttertt,u, M Tint ho,lv tn aryoroI
aortovs ,nns,,or. ~ Win, fwrortancr to tho
nonca ot,tl lnfrpr,v of ,ha ttufnn m whtcl,
nu.stons tharo oro villa ,1tffrra,,cc. n
amman. whIc1, hovn a,rpndv thrca,o,,ct, civii
,yor. ond ,y,cl, ,len,o,,,, ttr cnr1tr.t noas,htn
t,ctrrnn,uot,on Nv M cxnf,c,t constttut,nnni
,ctu,,io,,. trhe xL.te cnuntrv sl,arrs In lila
anxte.v of thu },rasit,rnt. md ,nnst rarnrstIv
srrnntfa his animal that f,nnarpas Will viii,
mt tlelav. tnka nct,nu towar,la remetIyInv
the acf,cts an,1 etnr1vIno ti,a ,,.cessnrv o,nis.
s,on In the Constitution.
1,er.incnt tn iii. irnportant mnttcr of
| -c,ur,tyl,,v desrcts in ia Cnnatttr.lo,, .harc
n nuntnor mint mt mnntionei In 1,rrsitIont
Artl,nr,s ,noasnve an1i Tint is. Tho Ioss-lho
ttmc. ploce. and manner unanown-of mn
arttcle. section. or clouso of tha Constitution,
| wltch. FRAN tts vary chnractar. ia mart of tho
Vraul char,cr nj ,hn rights md ureroRnttvce
nf mn maml,rra ~ tbe 1nptstottre
Dcpartment If tho Government. Fifty
,l,reo m,jitona NJ firm. tt,trlIl0pnL mr.,
dotsrmIncA ncoutc await viii, breataless
, 1881-12-16

0fliEHTA1. id,i,t:Is, no. xs ~ +. i 4. M.-fthit
II hsaIls-tt. The ;ath Annual Communication will
be haid ~ frtdhf crenins At 7:xl fur bnsness. eee.
aon q "tgcts, ~ M nnd msglrn q ns siop',s5. sta
F Flied q. IEEIilElt, ". II.
, 1881-12-16

-........,.-..
THE pREslDENT's COZ TRACTION POLICY.
Tie New York Times affects great concern
bccat1sc THE CHICAGO TMnuSE has Ind tho
to'noslty to critc1se the financial reconme1,-
ttatlo,'s III the calm anu Iutl[cions message
Of President Arthur" ntlu "the clear nut.
i,npart!a! report Of Secretary Fo1Rer."
Tlese recommendations embrace {t) tho
suspension Of silver coinnge Mt the discretion
OF the Secretary; ta) the retirement Of the
8S millions OF silver certificates outstanding,
atut prohibition Of any further issue thereof;
alnt ~ tho repeal OF tho lcgat-tentler prop
erty Ut the greenbacks. Secretary Folgpr
urges nil three Of these measures, and tic
President explicitly improves of ti,o first two
and tacitly assents to tho third. There can
lie no doubt the three together contribute
comprehensive Q scheme Of contraction. which,
the New York Times fully ll.dorses, though
1t denies the nxellcy Of Wall street In orig
mating them.
Tiie fnyor which these recommendations
receive fronl the Times mud other New York
journals attests, nevertheless, that this
sweeping contraction scheme Is n "Ncw
York ttlca," and the logical results OF Its
adoption rs tho financial policy Of the Coy
crl'nlent warrant tho conviction that 1t elna-
mates from tic noneyed classes Of that sec
ton.
The policy Is one tl,as should be discussed
OIL Its merits,
l. As to tho proposed suspension Of silver
coinage, 4 point Is sought tu he matle by tie
Times OIL THE T,HpUNE In tho fact that y
similar suggestion has beell r,ado by Mr..
, 1881-12-16

Noo1cy'a Theatre.
HAnfofph street. tetM1er Clark md L. Sails.
Engagement. Of John 4. steyons "unknow,A''
, 1881-12-16

Grand OFern.TfaliGe.
Clark street. orphsl new tonrt-ltouss+ EnxaKs.
sneut Of tho Emma Abbott Grand English OVefA Tons
papy, "Tho litidc Ut f.nnnornloor."
, 1881-12-16

COVENANT LODGE, NO. 6as +. Il 4. M.-Annuai
flntcd Etnnmunlenllnn will he hold tist Friday, aven
bnK. Dct III IL OcIucx EtrlnthlNn Hall III East
Klnze:&t. for ITO elocs1on 1f ncscts pay n,uGt OF
dus.. nto. ky lrIgr. ItuGlf MASON. ". NJ.
GEO. 4. MATT, Secretary.
, 1881-12-16

Olympic A'hentrc.
Clark ttTrst hs ween Lake amt lnndoip1. En-
rsRement Of Frank I. Frnyne "Mu1doon'A Bluu-
hAr
, 1881-12-16

Hershey Hail. ,
Madison ats00t, bstweau Slat0 and Dearborn. EE-
hibtuoh Of fuodoA.
, 1881-12-16

Ehhisnn strcot tetween ptata and Dearborn.
Engaeorent OF John 4. 1aTmonA. "Frcah, tho Amer.
lean"
, 1881-12-16

Mousoe street. between Clark and Dearborn. En-
saxemcnt OF tho Emele Meltills upesa company
"Hoccacc!o"
, 1881-12-16

Academy or 4Iustr.
fa1sted sttaat, near Madison, West sidd. vafe!Y
, 1881-12-16

Criterion Thcntrc.
Corner Of sedgwick and DIsialon atreetA yarEety
entertainment.
, 1881-12-16

IIyccum Thcntrc.
uespAines street, near Mn'itsnn, West Side, Yatt-
tty entertainment Afternoon md evening.
, 1881-12-16


HENRI +. GtI.Ii0, Agent.
WAslllSGTON. u. C.--talu FHtreot.
s.-e..s.[[.S...s.N5
ADJUSTMENTS.
Clark street. orpnsl new eonrt-1touss. Enxaks.
snent Of tho Emma Abbott Grand English Opefa Con-
pany, "Tho Dridc Ut 1.ammernloor."
IInverly's Theatre.
Mousoe street. between Clark and Dearborn. En-
Sasemcut OF tho EnelIa Metilts ppera CuH1pany.
"noccacclo."
S1cvtcker's Theatre.
Fhhisnn street. letwean ptate and Dearborn.
EngaRonent Of John 4. 1saTn,ond "Frcah. tho AMIR.
jcan."
Noo1ey'a Theatre.
HAnfofph sreet. tctMBer Clark md L. Sails.
Engagement Of John 4. steyons "Unknow,A'
Olympic Theatre.
Clark ttTrst ne ween Lake amt llnndofph. En-
RhRcMent OF Ffnnk l. Ftnyne. "Mu1do0n'A Bluu-
dnrs"
Academy or aIustr.
1!a1sted street, near Madison. Wost sidA. variety
Entertainment.
Lyccum 'Thcntrc.
uespaines stscat. near Madsnn. Wost Side, Vati-
tty entertainments Afternoon md evening.
Criterion Theatre.
Corner Of sedgwick and D!siaon atreetA. Variety
Entertainment.
Hershey Hail. ,
Madison ats00t, bstweau Stat0 md Dearborn. EE-
hibttoh Of fuodn!A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-22
Blanks for Sale.

We have in stock the following Justices
Blanks, adapted for any township or county
In Montana, and In conformity to existing
laws. The following are the prices:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-22
- ~
WOn1en's Rights.


The Buffalo Express having composed a
cabinet of Presidents sons, the Albany Ar
aus matches il with one Of lovely women, as
follows:
Secretary of Statc-Gail Hamilton, of
Maine.
Secretary of the Trcaaury-Anna Dickin-
son, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Nayy-Mary Walker, OF
District of Columbia.
Secretary of the Interior-lIc!en Hunt
Jackson, Of Colorado.
EAttorncy General Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, Of New Jersey.
Postmaster Gcncral-Mary Anderson, of
Kentucky.
Gail Hamilton would have damages for
the Halifax award in jiily. Anna Dickin-
son might fund tie National debt, if need
be, out of her own pocket. Susan Il. BIZ
thony would strike terror 20 the hearts Of
the countrys invaders; Mary Walker still!
further phcbotomize the navy, Helen Hunt
give each Indian sqlaw an opera cloak and
spring bonnet; Elizabeth Cady Stanton coax
the Supreme Court into a construction Of
the const tuition that would grant to women
and children the right to vote; but what, O
what, would Mary Anderon do with whole
post0llice at her command and 100000 i'm
FASHIONED correspondents sending her
daily letters?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-22
-
The Jeannette Search.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Chict Engineer
A. V. Zane, of the United States navy, re-
cclved his orders Tuesday TO accompany the
Jeanette search expedition TO the Actic
Ills home Is In Philadelphia. He informed
reporter that the Mary and Helen would
probably sail from San Francisco about the
LIST of June. OF course we will stay at Sitka
or some other port for coal, furs and para
phernalia necessary on an Arctic voyage. Ii
we do not find any message at Wraagell Is
will go to Herald Island, where II was ar
ranged that Capt. Delong should leave a
message In case he could not touch at the
former place. The search along the coast of
these two islands will probably take two
months, when Arctic winter will begin. We
are then ordered TO find secure harbor at
WrangcIl Island, land If this Is not possible to
cross over 10 Siberia and 60 into winter
quarters. During the winter sledge parties
will be organized and sent out in search Of
news Of the Jeanette. Our order are not
TO stay North more than one winter, but TO
prosecute the search after spring opens and
remain until winter sets In again, then we
return TO San Francisco. The Mary and
Helen will be commanded by officers with a
crew of25 men. She will be fully provis-
Toned for the trip, and will have plenty of
food on board 20 supply the Jeanette and
any other vessels In distress. The Govern
ment furnishes oil heavy clothing and fur
clothing for the officers and men. We will
take canned vegetables and meats Of various
sorts and 5000 Of pemmican. which Ii now
being made In Baltimore. Very little IL
quor will be taken. Every man ON board In
n volunteer and The detail was made by the
Depagtmsut after tho man had notified Ii of
their intention tn 20. There win, therefore,
h. no scientists with the expedition. DO
sides the regular duties of tho officers, they |
will b. assigned ID various sciantiaic inyestl- |
cations - ~ look out for the mlneTaIo-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-22
The Late Senator Carpenter.


Senator Carpenters death, almost in the
prime Of his intellect, Is not only blow to
his party-it Is a sensible loss TO the whole
country. When the proper time arrives to
give him his place in history he will occupy
no secondary niche. Though in active po-
litical life twenty years or more, Senator
Carepnter was the least known of all the
able men who have guided the affairs of the
Nation since 1861. 1t will probably be
surprise TO the greater number of the care
less readers of contemporary history TO learn
that, with perhaps two exceetions, no genius
so steady, no intellect so sustained as Car
pcntcrs has been known In any sphere Of
American life since the death of Jefferson
and Hamilton. We think, indeed, in the
rare quality of oratory, Carpenter will be
ranked with such master minds as Burke,
Macaulay and Choate. In the mere mechan-
ical business of the orator he was Immeas-
urably the superior of the two first, while
the compecr in both matter and manner Of
the last Of the trio.-Philadeiphtd Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-22
Paying Mines.

Many people aIe surprised that there are
so few mines paying dividends, and often es-
innate the number of successful mines by
the standard of dividends alone. While the
number of dividend paying mines Is con-
stantly increasing, there Is a growing tend
ency to close corporation, in which a NUM-
Der of parties purchase mine and develop
lis resources for their own benefit and adj
vantage. These operations have paid large
profits to the better management which is
more likely to come from the personal at
tcntion given to private enterprises. All of
the vast resources and profits of mines work
ed under such management-and they are
by no means insignifcant-are really lost to
the credit of the mining industry and make
no showing In the total sum of its produc-
lions.
Many other mines In the first stage of
their development have paid from their re-
sources for costly machinery and other i'm
provcments which are valuable and should
count as part of the wealth obtained. Thus
IL will be seen that our mines should be
credited with better showing than can be
obtained from the dividends paid stockhold-
crs.-Chicdgo Mining Rericac.