davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Election Row 10 Mississippi.

MERIDIAN, Miss, November s.-Fonr
while men were killed and two severely
wounded By negroes to-day, at Marion sta
ton, this county. The negroes opened ire
on the whites Al the polls while the election
was going on. The whites had no arms,
consequently no damage was done TO the
negroes. One man killed WAS A. 4. Harvey,
Democ ratio candidate for County Assessor.
The Sheriff, with posse from ihis place,
found about one hundred negroes barricaded
iii dwelling house with their lea Ter, Ed
Vance, and they were fired upon BY the
..egroes Il they approached the house, Arr
other armed body Of men has go:se from
here to the scene 10 assist the Sheriff. Other
xise the election IN this county passed "a
quiessy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
/" HANDS OFF"

Secretary Blaine has recently written
letter 10 Minister Lowell, England, resising
the issue Familiarity known as the Monroe
Doctrine, and which seems destined some day
to be of supreme importance. The imtne-
diate matter under consideration Is the Pam
anna Canal scheme, which, by the way, APP
pears to be developing into grand failure.
Mr.. Blaine reiterates the position Of the
United States, not SO strongly a. Il waa stated
by Hayes or the resolution Of the House Of
Representatives In March, yet plainly enough
TO Indicate tina this government will adhere
to lis policy Of asserting supreme control
over any canal that may be built across the
is,hmns. Every year renders This more Inn
portant The development Of the Pacific
coast States aud The extension Of American
enterprises southwark require, both ~ a mill
itary precantion and . commercial necessity,
thai any canal constructed across the Isthmus
should be under the eontrol of the United
States. so long as one does not exist, trans
continental railways will be- adequate for our
political and commercial necessities, but
when fleets can BIZ passed from one ocean TO
another In Il few hours, the protection Of our
western coast line alone demands that the
United States shall have control Of the canal
England realizes and appreciates the salue OF
the less strategic points, Gibraltar and Malta,
and the Eastern question hinges on allied
Europe locking the Hellespont 10 the ships
OF Russia. II De Lesseps should complete
his canal and a European coalition establish
prolectorate over It, the United States
would occupy but little less menaccd POSI-
tion than Russia While II IL doubtless
something OF MI irritant TO Europe, especially
10 England, to have this policy Of the West
ern Republic 20 frequently and vigorously
pressed upon lii attention, there las not YET
developed any aggressive dissent 70 the poll
". pLseh lii some instances las been more
isrfelr characterized by blunt declarations
than dipl0mnths oiIiness. Itwo1ld require
b.,t llttle more boiling down to condense tlla
eutire doctrine Into twowords-~. hands ph' ]
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
/. Beautiful Venice. Bride ct the Sea. -

LONDON, November IA correspondent
deprecates impending changes at Venice.
He says he is assured the Syndic and Pre-
feet having control of municipal affairs have
determined to fill up the smaller canals and
convert them into streets. The gondolas
are threatened with absolute extinction.
Owing to recent concession to steamer
company on the Grand canal, through COM
petition, the gondoliers have been reduced
to state of great poverty. 1t is openly
stated their master received $4,000 francs as
the price of their acquiescence in the ex.
change.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
N, Territories need Apaly.

NEW YORK, November THE Tribune
says: Ii Ii considered certain that the DEM
ocratic Senators will oppose to the end any
attempt to admit Dakota into the Union. re-
gar,liess Of the strong claims the people
Of that Territory have to the full rights Of
American citizenship.
Tie Herald opposes the admission. IL
says: The Territory which clearly possesses
at present the resources Of state sovereignty
il Utah, bnt Utah Is under The ban because
of its federation Of the crime OF polygamy.
/ Nevada, apoor, barren, silver-stfeaksd region
skiiting The sides OF bleak mountains; .
country Of mining camps whose inhabitants
are nomadic prospectors for gold and silver,
and who regard state organization as 80
much Ut burden, that there il strong pub
lie opinion III favor Of being annexed 70 Cal
ifornia or Utah.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
The Herald on New York Politics.

NEW YORK, November 2.-The Herald
says: As the Republican vote In the rural
districts is certain to be light this year, IL Is
not probable that the Republican state ticket
will come into New York with more than
10000 majority. There are many WHO be-
lieve IL will reach here in a minority. The
prospects seem to be fayorable'for the cleo
ton Of the Democratic late candidates, with
larger majority for State Treasurer than
foi any Of his associates on the ticker, the
election Of the entire county ticket i'll New
York, the final disappearance of the Tam
many organization aud its shadows, and the
retirement of its exploded :" Boss" from po-
ltical life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

In WOULD not be The strangest thing III the
world If something came of the talk about
the removal Of the Pope to America. The
conditions of his stay In Rome become year
by year more uncomfortable. Bereft Of all
temporal power, he is not free from insult
even In the streets Of the Eternal City, In spite
Of his recognition as i'm some sense soyer-
eign by the Italian Government, and its guar
anty of large yearly income. Legally his
person Is sacred and inviolable. Practically
1t Is hardly safe from attack, for less than
two weeks ago, when he was on his way to
Sc. Peters 10 welcome two hundred Italian
pilgrims, he was hooted at and insulted In
the street. This outbreak led the Pope to
ask for the prayers Of all Catholics, for he Is
reported to have said continual captivity in
Rome or voluntary exile were the only alter
natives before him. On that same evening
the pilgrims were stoned by roughs, who
rent the air with cries of aDown with the
Vatican Such events as this, perhaps se-
cretly encouraged, certainly not vigorously
suppressed, by the government, encourage
the Socialist enemies OF all law and order,
who openly demand that Leo XIII. be driven
from the capital and deprived Of Official rec
IGNITION. He has been offered All asylum In
several foreign countries, as well As In other
cities Of Italy.--Ciacinnat Enquirer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Wendell Ph,lips's Reply to the Land League
Invitation.

Wendell Philiips's Reply to the Land Leagues
Invitation.
NEW YORK, November 4--Treasurer Egan,
of the Land League, at Paris, telegraphs here
as follows:
"Will Wendell Phillips come to Ireland
to advocate no rent during the suspension
of constitutional liberties ? The League viii
pay all expenses
Phillips, In reply, says: Ireland to-day
leads the van in lhe struggle for right justice
and freedom. Let Ireland only perseyere in
her sublime patience, keeping ever within
the limits Of peaceful agitation, and her vic
! tory is certain. With an unbroken front let
her assault despotism in its central point.
Rent, honest rent, is the surplus left after the
tenant has lived In comfort--material, intel
i lectual, personal, and social comfort. Ire-
land owes none to-day, certainly not TO the
class whose government Is a prison and q
bayonet. How cheerfully would | do my
/ part, how gladly would share In the honors
If such struggle; but the state Of my
health obliges me to give up public speaking.
/ | can only bid you God speed and pray for
your speedy and complete success"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

MORE than fifty years ago very good pri-
yate school was taught upon the Island Of
Nantucket, Mass, by an excellent Quaker
gentleman. Among the children who at
tended were two brothers, very unlike each
other. The one was slight in form, grace
full and attractive. The other, his exact OPP
posite, cl.msy and awkward, and wthal dull.
One morning the father Of these boys called
10 see the teacher, and, In the course of con-
versation, was told plainly by The latter that
the boy whom we have called "unattractive"
never would make anything" You are
mistaken, sir" was the quick reply Of the
parent. II you and live we shall hear
from that boy" Both gentlemen are de-
ceased, but last week the boy was heard
from. His name Is Charles j. Folger, and
he Is Secretary Of the rJeasuryo the United
States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Fruttiess Search.

New York, November 3.-The sum of
the five Arctic expeditions of the year as far
as can be traced, in regard TO the Jeanette,
is that they have not brought back shadow
of trace or rumor Of her. Yet there is
no ground on this account for any great un-
easiness. De Long had expected to be alb
sent three years, aud this period will not
have expired until the summer of 1882. He
may yet be back in season to go in search at
Ter the Rodgers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

CAMP HOWARD, OH Camas Prairie, in
Northern Idaho, is 10 more. AT recent
date the buildings comprising the late mill
tary post were sold by auction. Some idea
Of the ridiculously low prices realized may
be had from the fact that only sos
was realized from the whole sale. We APP
pend few figures: The hospital was sold
for fifty cents. The company quarters, erect
ed at a cost TO Uncle Sam Of over $4,000,
brought S.. The stable, erected in a most
substantial manner, sold for 1915 the laun-
dry house fifty cents; commissary store
house, $3.50; quarermaster's store house,
$3.50; bake shop, Sl.25 officers quarters,
So doctors quarters, so .25.-Spokda Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

THERE was ruinor to-day that heEhia-
lions were pending for the sale Of the Ddtfy
Oregonian to Willard. Al present everything
is kept quiet, but the report Is considered
trustworthy, owing to the fact that the
steamer Mississippi, which arrived here a
few months ago, brought a large press and
material sufficient TO run all extensive daily.
IL was thought at the time IL would be con-
troIled by Willard aud run in the interest OF
Mitchell for the Senate. Both parties prop
ably thought 1t policy to purchase the ore
gonian at a fair price rather than make
bitter fight. Mitchell's presence here for the
past two weeks gave credence TO the report.
Portland Telegram, I'd.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

SOMEHOW, one can not help noticing that
Arthur seems to be a bigger man than was
supposed when he was nominated. His let
ter of acceptance was the best that appeared;
his message to the Senate evidenced that 1t
was prepared by statesman; his conduct
under the trying circumstances that preceded
his Inauguration won him respectful admi'
ration: his conduct Of affairs since Is inn
pressing the country that there is a large
sized man at the wheel. and he has even gone
40 far a. TO write a good Thanksgiving Proc
lamation. Perhaps after all the right man
has gotten into the right place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Johnny Bull and Jonathan

LONDON, November 9.-The new Lord
Mayor went in solemn procession to Guild
hall with the usual ancient display, which
drew immense crowds, and with the innova-
ton of the programme with the object of
honering the American people which was
received with great enthusiasm. The stars
and stripes were carried in the procession,
preceded by drum and fife, the band of the
Fourth Battalion London Militia playing the
" Star Spanged Banner" After short in
terval came the band from the training ship
Warspi,e playing g ankee Doodle" The
American flag was received with a general
clapping of hands and cheers. The same
honor was not conspicuously rendered TO any
other feature of the procession, except as the
coaches Of the new and old Mayors passed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

The Beg ginning of the End of a Circle.
Inter Mountain, Nor. 18th.


The railroad trouble il settled nj last. At
an early hour this morning John Noyes,
David Upton, James Mathews, JAS A. Tai
bot, and other gentlemen owning II strip of
ground south of this city 2,oOOx6,0Oo feet in
dimensions and extending through portions
of sections IL and "A, township north, range
s west, decided the same to the Utah Il North
ern railroad company to be used for depot
purposes. This actien of the above named
gentlemen Is inspired solely by desire to
promote the public welfare and it Is to lie
hoped it will bring the vexed question to
close.
Ii is stated that the grading of the-road Is
now finished to point some distance this
side of the Colorado Smelrer, and rs the track
laying can be finished In week, il is likely
that the construction ears ut least will be run
ming into Butte within that time. Thebnild-
ing of the freight and passenger offices, etc,
is likely to be started within the next few
days The expense of erecting all the depot
buildings, it is said, will be borne entirely
by the railroad company.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
All Ahour a Melon Patch.

DETROIT, November 5.--Some time ago
melon patch was raided near the Agricuitur-
al College at Lansing. The matter was set
tied by one of the raiders. The next night
one hundred students compelled the owner
of the melons to refund the amount paid.
The Faculty have tried TO make the students
refund the money, but they refused. On
Wednesday night all the students who were
engaged in the raid were suspended. A stu
dents meeting has been held aud they voted
eiahty-Iline to thirty-live to rebel and leave
in body. The outcome remains to be seen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

The party Of unknown men mentioned In
last weeks paper rs lost on the Lo Lo trail,
have turned up. They were Leroy Jones and
Abe Fairfield, Of Camas Prairie, MI. Idaho,
and left here on thu I'd OF September for
home, via the Lo 10 pass. During their trip
they travelled through three feet OF snow and
after day Or 70 Of wandering decided 10 ~
trace their steps 10 Missoula- The Lat two
days q their tramp they we're destitute al
anything 70 eat, and reached Dan woodmans
place with very excellent appetitss.-- Nis-
eo1lioH.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
NEWS FROM THE RODGERS.
wrangsi Island cireumnavigased.


SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-THE
steam whaler Belyidere has arrived also the
whalers Northern Light, Dawn and RAIN
bow. II appears the Dawn did not speak
the Arctic relief steamer Rodgers as report
ed Saturday, but did speak the wbaler
Pacific wi ich had communicated with the
Rodgers. We have direct news from the
Rodgers. The Belvidere spoke her Septem-
her n, near Herald Island~ steaminc. south
for winter quarters, which she Will make
probably at St. Lawrence Bay. The Beivi-
deere brought the mails Of the Rodgers, from
which, and from conversation between
Capiain owen, of the Belvidere, and Lieu
tenant Berry, of the Rodgers, the following
facts are learned:
Lieutenant Berry found Wrangel Land to
be an Island. He sent party from the
Rodgers in small boats to explore the land.
They returned to the Rodgers, having gone
completely round it.. The party surveyed
different parts of Wrangel Land. The
Rodgers did not 90 round, lying up while the
party i'm the boats were out. The Rodgers
after having established Wrangel Land to be
An island, steamed one hundred and twenty
odd miles north and northwest in search OF
further land, but failed to find any. Lieu
tenant Berry assembled mountain on
Wrangel Island, and from the top saw sea all
around il. The season had been most favor
| able for exploration on account of its open
ness. Notwithstanding the stormy weather
Capt ain Owen said from his observations he
| would not be al all surprised to hear of the
Jeanette coming home by way of Green
| land. The Rodgers intends to send out q
sledce party from winter quirters to explore
the coast of Siberia. She expects to leave
winter quarters next June and go as TAI
north as possible.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

Will Sutherlin in his Dillon letter To the
Husbdndmaa, writes the following that may
interest Deer Lodge people From "A chat
with the genial conductor, learned that he
hal been railroading number of years, and
for the past two years, in the employ of the
Union Pacific Company, he has been con-
stantly on duty, except one weeks leave,
which he had recently taken, and he had inn
proved that time by getting married to a
most beautiful Gentle girl down in Utah.
This conductors name Is ID. p. Evans, aud he
is n nephew of Morgan Evans, one of the
most extensive and thorough going farmers
in Deer Lodge county. He makes 400-mile
trips, joining his wife aud resting at his home
station "A hours out of every 96."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
Deserving Soldiers.

NEW York, November Pour stow
aways. soldiers, arrived here to-day from
Kinsale, Ireland. They were. discovered
when four days out. The Captain wanted
10 put back and land them, bat the soldiers,
with the aid Of some sailors shipped in Kim
sale, refused TO let him do 50 and he was
obliged 10 keep on his course.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

THE schooner Golden Fleece, which leit
San Francisco july 18th, with Lieut.. Kay
and party to establish meteorological sta
ton al Point Barrow, returned last Saturday
The party was landed as proposed, and ex-
plorations will begin next spring. The
Golden Fleece circumnavigated Wrangei
Island but heard no tidngs Of the Jeanette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

WENDELL PHILLIPS has declined to go TO
Ireland and lecture for the Land League.
Phillips is perhaps apprehensiVe that he
might be restrained Of bis liberty and SUBJ
iected TO the penalties Of being common
..otJ N In nut foot on the shores of Albion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
by the President.
JAMES q. BLAINE,
- r c..
The pepe,s Violent speech.

ROME, November AT the secret consist
DRY on Monday the Pope spoke with unwont-
ed violence. He strongly blamed Emperor
Francis Joseph for receiving King Hambert.
lie said something must be done to shake of
the yoke from the Church.
Cardinal Barromeo, better known as Car
dlnal Paneblaneo, 10 very i'll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

THE French are fitting ont south bound
expedition at Karoun consisting of 10000
men and II 900 transport animals. II - to
be held ready to start after the conclusion Of
the Tunisian debate in the French Chamber
of Deputies. For the present the embarka-
ton Of troops for Tunis is suspended at
Mafseilles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

ST. LouIs.N November 9.-The Republicans
special from Austin, Texas, says the state
capitol is burned TO ashes. Loss, $500, 900.
The archives of the Republic of Texas, bat
tie flags, and the Alamo monument, are all
destroyed. Incendarism is the supposed
cause.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

THE Chicago Times ''itps " the situation
n follows: Local politicians mas as well
recognize the fact that the President III liii'
nols IL John A. Logan"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

A DISPATCH from Quincy, ILL.,, Tuesday,
states that the river IL recedng slowly. The
total estimated damage by the food is ST.
100000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11
che aleu alurth-asest.

BLAINE Is credited with predicting that
Frelinghysen will be his successor as seere-
iary Of State.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA San Jose Gis-
patch says the transit of Mercury was sue
cessfully observed at the Lick Observatory,
Mt. Hamilton, by Captain Floyd, Prof. Hol-
den and Mr.. Burnham. The day was ex-
tremely fine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-11

selected as the permanent caFllat-
RICHMOND, November a.--Reiurns this
morning are Of the same general tenor as
last night, showing slight additional gains
for Daniel, Democrat, for Governor, but still
leaving the result in doubt. The Demo-
Gratis. ho ever, claim 10 have gained five
more members Of the Legislature and lost
oSe, making gain Of II, which neressitales
further gain Of two TO give them maioli-
ty on joint ballot. Tke Readjus,ers are con-
fident their State ticket is elected. They
estimate Cameron's majority at 1900 TO
1000. As TO the Legislature. they claim q
good working majority on joint ballot.
i ALBANY, Nov. 9.--The argus claims the
election Of the Democratic State ticket BY
1000 majority, though owing 10 Carr run.
ming ahead Of the ticket he may be elected
They say the Senate Ii d tie and the Assem-
bly, IL doubtful.
Tie Erening Journal SAYS the Senate IN I
tic and the Assembly las Republican ma
jority or 2. They claim the election Of Car
by about 1000 and consider the remaindel
Of The State ticket, except Hustled, is proba
bly, elected. Republican Congressman II
the Tventy-second aud Twenty-saseutl
districts are elected.
i TRENTON, November 9.--The result Ii
New Jersey is as follows: Out Of 1 Sena
tors elected, the Republicans elected Z AM
the Democrats 4. The Senate will stand /.
Republicans and q Democrats. The House
10 Republicans and 30 Democrats, leaving
n Republican majority Of , Oh joint ballot.
H NEWARK, November D.--Latest return
give reduced Republican majority for til
Legislature. The Senate stands 10 RepnhII
cans and Democrats !; the Assembly, =
Republicans and 10 Democrats, ! Anti-Mo
nopoiy Republicsn, doubtful
! Nkw YoRK, November D.--Complete n
The Dillon tribune., 1881-07-23
SUMMONS.

TN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
Athe county Of Beaver Head Territory of Mont;n.
Thomas TAFT plaintiff against D,xter ". Howard
defendant
The people Of Montana, send greeting to Dew,
W. Howard. the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear a-'i'.,
brought against YOU hv the above named plaintiff:
Head. TERRITORY of Montana. and to answer tie
complaint fled therein. within ten davs. ,eN,i'.s'c
nt the day nf service, after the service of s
summons, or judgement by default will e taken
ag'nsr yon. according I" ths PRAYER Of said Cor.
piaint. The said Action is brnugh, to recover ,.r
sum OF 81 200 for IS days labor performed hv ,,r:,'f
tor vna hetween the 9th ,iav Of April ,>S, and t;-
4t day Of June 1851, ais, To the further
Of $iuots,, loaned to H.. plaintiff. about 4.
10Th day Of May 1881. also 10 the further
and executed hv vo" 20 one Mrh,ie! =. Herr. OC;,.
her u 1884, and nv him assigned this plaintiff
June 9Th 1851. ali ot which will more fully appc.r :'v
reference to said complaint; ir in this Office sd
attached the necessary affidavit, and undertA'.
ing having heen filed for and in behalf OF SAID .s,
tia herein ti. following ieSrrihcd property W.
The undivided one half interest II in and IL -:
certain placer mining claim. known ''Eins. G,':
Bar. together with the undivided on. half OF =.
water right. bitches, fumes. cabin and crr,A
neC,.d herewith. AM, situate thereon, I'll being s,
s.ats l., Hnr>e Prairie Mining District. Beaver H..
County. Montana TERRITORY.
You are hereby notified, tina, Il >o,. fail .n ,,r,,
and answer the S::i con,.ain, .ho>e require
the said plaintiff Viii taxi, .isin,a, ay..irs. vor y
accordance with .te pr.,vr nj. >.ii complain, =.
$Sni6o rsn.. i..tr-rs; ::.sd the >,,,,.
Given un!rr nv !.sni and The seal OF :i!v Pruh.'.
SEAL. Head Territory Of Montana ,h:s -;h "a.
w.. "fllv n thr vear OF o,,r Lord or, .',,,'-
AMI q. II; hundred and eighty enc.
i.i-.sl Pun. n Mof;ojo,. t.c,>.