davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
SPRAYED OR TAKEN UP.

Advertise nts nd IL this head viii be charged
fifteen cents per line fof the first insertion, and
ten cents per line FOR each subsequent iaSsTtion-
m easurcd in nonpareil Iype
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

The following relating to the location Of
the Northern Pacific road through this Ter
ritory Is taken from the annual report 10 the
stockholders meeting in 1881: Early in
March, 1850, propositions were made TO send
parties TO this division, but deep snow and
blnekadrd roads delayed work until April.
Since that time several preliminary lines
were run in different directions, aud in Aug
ust of the present year the surveys were so
far advanced as TO demonstrate that the route
by Helena, or near 1t - that is, over the
BozrInan pass of the Belt range, and the
MuIlan pass of the Rocky Mountain range
il the best 10 cross the Rocky Mountains.
The Engineer-in-Chief, Gen. A. Anderson,
unler date of August ~ 1881, Whites from
Missoula, VI. T.. that he has ordered all work
ON other lines in that division to be SulS-
pended and the force concentrated upon the
route above mentioned. in order 10 prepare
for grading in the coming fall, and that he
had considered it important TO at once COM
mence TO grade one section of the line, COM
mencing about forty miles east of Helena,
aud had arranged accordingly S..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
RAILROAD NOTES.
AS They are Picked up Pronais-
cuously.

A dispatch from Lewiston, idaho. says
The Beall surveying party. seeking a railroad
pass through the Bitter Root range. south OF
the Lo Lo, have returned. The report of
Alp. Beall chief of the party, shows the fol-
lowing facts They discovered three low
passes on the range south Of the Lo 10. The
maximum above the sea level of the highest
is 5.Ii2 feet; that of the lowest is Lao feet.
The latter is the Skalkaho or Beall route.
This was located In behalf of the Idaho,
Clearwater & NJ ontana Company. Beall re-
ports the maximum grade per mile of the
approach to the pass from the west to he less
than fifty feet, and from the east TO be less
Than iifty-eiglt feet. The line of the survey
from Lewiston to the summit Is az follows :
From Lewiston, upon the Clearwater river,
10 the South Fork, thence up South Fork to
Middle Fork, thence up Middle Fork to SRI
wal Fork, thence up Selwai Fork 10 Elk
Prairie, thence up north fork of the Splwai
to Loyal creek, thence up Loya. creek 10 the
summit. The entire distance is $50 miles.
The ascending grade of the FIRST 10 miles
along the stream averages 10 feet per mile,
the next 10 miles averages % feet per mile,
and the last % miles of the grade is ~ feet
per mile. The descent 10 st. Mary's Glitter
Roof river, in Bitter Root valley, 10 miles
above MiSsoula is made in the short distances
of - miles, with an average grade of less
than 30 feet There are no bad canons aud
no danger from snow slides along the whole
route. The point where the line touches the
ST. Marys river Is ST miles from Silver Bow,
on the Utah & Northern Railroad.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14
;Aew Aorth --latest.
RELIGIOUS.

EPIScoPAL-The Rev. n. c. Hutehings will
ohlcia1e in ST. James Church. Deer Lodge. on
the frst and third Sundays IN Philipsbuig on
the second, and New Snlcsgo the Iourth Sun-
4. # ZACH nm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-14

CArHoLIc-serviees every Sunday. Sunday
school at = o CLOCK each SUNDAY unoef oreetion
OF sisters of Charity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

GELF.WOUNDING

David Davis, in his testimony before
the Guiteau jury. turned loose a BOOM
erang when he said "There is only
one way in which the Republican party
can be destroyed, which is by the dis
ruption of the Democratic party. L do
not believe the Republican party will die
until the Democratic party is dead"
The Republican party was organized in
1855, purely as an opposition party to
the Democrats, on the ground that there
is a law higher than the Constitution. So
long as Democrats maintain the supremacy
Of the Constitution and the integrity OF
the States, says the New York World'
80 long may the Republican party con.
tinue to exist by opposing the supremacy
Of the Constitution and the integrity of
the States. The Republican party really
has no other g reason to be-"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
PUNISHMENT OF POLYGAMY.

Under the present law in Utah a wife
cannot testify against her husband, MOI a
husband against a wife. Congress, hav-
ing full legislative control of the Terri
tories, can alter this law. 1t must be
altered or there can be no convictions
for polygamy. Mormon marriages are
usually performed in secret, and those
who may be present are accomplices In
the affair, as it were, by being sworn to
secrecy. Hence when a Mormon is ar
raigned for plural marriage there is no
available witness for the prosecution.
This was the conclusion reached in the
case of Miles, tried last Spring. If Con-
gress passes a law making the husband
and wife competent witnesses against
each other the prosecution would be
armed with a most effective weapon and
possible remedy for the ~polygamous dis
anon aoc1rod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

FREE TRADE BEECH Err.

Ragged-edge Henry Ward Beecher,
who has never lost ar opportunity to en-
ter into the discussion of secular topics,
has just announced his conversion from
the doctrine Of protection to that of free
trade, and will deliver a series of lectures
on the subject. 1t will not appear sim
gular to the public that Rev. Henry
Ward, whose social life has been so "pe-
o%uliar," would discountenance "protec-
tion " in politics. He is the great Amer
lean talker, and his lectures will be a
success; yet they will be looked for with
some curiosity, for it is not announced
definitely whether his "free trade doc
trines will be discussed from a social or
from a political point of departure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
BODY.sNATCHING.

There are many waysof getting money,
honestly and otherwise, but of all the
difficult ways that can be imagined, that
Of body-anatching is about the most
despicable and nefarious. The practice
of this revolving business is not confined
to the United States, as sufficiently ap-
pears from the outrage which has just
been committed upon the Scotch family
Of Crawford and Balcarres. 1t is to be
hoped, in the interest of civilization at
large, that the family will not enter into
any negotiations with the miscreants for
the purpose of recovering the remains.
For them to offer any ransom would be
to put a premium on a CHASTITY species Of
crime.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER IA. 1881
yOr POOR AFTER ALI.

The wonderful recuperative energy oil
the South is instanced in the fact that
Louisiana, which suffered more robbery
and vandalism than any other Southern
State, looms up hopefully out OF the slough
of carpet-bag debt and Generalization.
Governor McEnery in his message said;
"There is no reason for the continued
cry of Poor Louisiana and her impov-
erished people, We must realize the
fact that she is rich and force her to the
front rank of the States. Her assess
ment roll for 1850 shows a valuation OF
SI77,0 96, 459, and for 1881, $lsl $50, 29l.
This is wrong and should be corrected.
When the property Of this State is thor
oughly assessed, ever at two-thirds OF
its value, it will show a valuation OF
quite $500, 900, 900. The tax rate can
then be reduced, the State Government
sustained and our State debt annually
1aoraasad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
DANIELS ~sPROPHECY.

The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in the recent Virginia election,
Major Daniel, who was defeated by the
~disgraceful connubiation of the Repub-
lican Administration with the repudia-
t~ionists, speaks plainly but el~oquently Of
the result in these words:
But great is the humiliation o our
State. and great the humiliation fof q
country that has q ward politician for
President, whose highest notion Of states
manship is to decker with reputation and
use the powers Of the Government to cor
rupt . State. The chickens he has Matched
out will go home to roost, unless we are in
Q decline Of all that makes Q republic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
ARIZONA.

Failure of Shaffsr Il LOrd-Cars to
Benson I'm One Week-The Bullion
Product.
TOMBSTONE. Dec. 13.-Shaffer Il Lord, gen.
eral merchants, closed their doors to-day. The
banking house of Stafford, Hudson Il Co. have
commenced suit for 81 800; Capt W. @. Fore.
bush, about 5000, and Fitz l. Leary $125. II
is understood that others have. or will, also
bring suits. No reason Is assigned for the
failure. The firm have done Q large credit
business, which no doubt is the primary cause
Of the failure.
The cars will be running to Benson in one
week. A contract has been let to build q large
depot there.
The Epitaph's bullion report. which is on.
cial up to Dec. !, from the date of the dis
covery Of the district. 10 90 .s05. 176 s6. and to
Jan. /, estimating the December product the
same % November, will be 81. 1921. 900 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

Arrest of Dan Recommendations
am Indian Confederation Of
Assessor Flanagan.
RENO, Dec. 13.-Dan Mcmahon was arrested
at Verdi on suspicion of being the incendisry
who has set q dozen fires.
An Indian Court is setting at Granite Point,
Humboldt County, trying Piute Dick for the
murder of Sleepy Jim at Austin two weeks
ago.
Assessor J. NJ. Flanagan resigned yesterday
and A. A. Longley was appointed. Both are
Democrats.
On Saturday night J. Il. Ball, an old resi-
dent of Washoe County, was coming home
from virginia CITY, driving down the Ophir
grade, the team threw him out. He lay all
night in six inches of snow. In the morning
he crawled to the Four Mile House. DR.. Daw
son reports . conclusion of the brain. He Is
insensible. The team has not been found.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

When a Texan couple stood up to be
married the minister saw the handle Of a
pistol ~protruding from the bridegroom's
pocket. and suggested that out of re-
spect TO the solemn ceremony it be laid
aside. The advice was needed. Then
the bride demurely drew a dagger from
her bosom and tossed it beside the other
weapon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
[spxcrAL TO THE sEsrrxrL.I

LONDON, Dec. ia Berlin correspondent
says Emperor William is deeply affected BY the
Vienna disaster. He has sent two officers Of
the Berlin Fire Brigade to make inquiries re-
Qarding the circumstances Of the event.
: Maitland, Of the Liverpool Mercury, and
President Of the Press Association, Is dead.
VIENNA, Dec. 13,-Twenty-seven bodies were
removed from the ruins Of the Ring Theater
yesterday; also q quantity Of the Of
the bodies, feet and hands which were not
burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
THE WHALES SLIP THROUGH.

The net which let the whales 20
through has caught the minnows, and in
six cases true bills have been returned
against persons charged with completely
in the Star Route frauds. They are not
very important persons, but the principle
is the same, and some interesting dis
coveries may be made when they are
brought to trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
HAND LABOR AND MACHINEs.

Startling as it may seem. it is esti-
mated that the number Of yards Of cloth
made annually by hand with hand
looms. in the primitive way) exceeds
that made by machinery. The Chinese
manufacture by hand 1900. 900, 900 yards
annually, an amount equal very nearly to
twice the total annual exports Of cotton
piece-goods from Great Britain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

The London Standard says that Chili
has rebuked American interference by
suppressing the Calderon Government in
Peru, to which the United States had ex-
tended special patronage. And our Gov
eminent IL too powerful to resent the puny
affront.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
OVER H WATER.

Emperor william Deeply Affected
By the Vienna Observation-Disclosures,
or the Press Association, Dead
More Bodies Removed from the
Theater Ruins.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

The Body of Antonio Gaiifano
FOund-The Grand Jury Inspect
ing the Theaters and Public
Buildings Return of ~ex.COunty
Clerk Stuart-Bechtel Con-. Elec-
tf0n-Annfversary of the Sisters
of Mercy The Hastings-CoghiIi
wedding-The New Bodie Tunnel
Mill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
Grant Visiting.

wAsHrsaros. Dec. I3.-The reported visit Of
General Grant and wife to Washington Is guests
Of the President is causing no little gossip
among Q certain class, who imagine that he IL
coming a. Q Presidential dictator. some poll
ticians seem to see in this . mo in favor
of Q third term in 1884. The General win ar
rive on the 14th Of January. and remain about
n month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-It Is understood that
Congressman Page of California. who has been
for some time engaged in the bitter contro-
very with Director Buchard Of the Mint, de-
sires to be made chairman Of the Coinage
Committee. Page was one Of Keifer's most ar
dent supporters for the speakership.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The introduction of q
resolution to-day In the Senate. calling for
copies Of the correspondence between the
State Department and the Ministers to Peru
and Chill. in relation to the affairs Of those
governments. Is said to be Q strike at Blaine
Blaine has only given outside such Of the
correspondence as tends to relieve the State
Department Of the responsibility for any mis-
understanding. but that the entire cores
pondence will show that sdvices to the United
States were against the course adopted by
Blaine, and that the State Department IL TO
blame for the trouble.
Morrison of Illinois introduced Q bill to re-
duce all tariff duties one per cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-14
1884,.


$50. ....
1850 '''' INN. ''''..'' ..-.... 1880 -. .
"'':: '....
The Owosso times., 1881-10-07
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

The following statement of William j
Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass. IS 50 remark
able that we beg to ask for it the attention o
our readers. lie says: "Inth fall Of 1876
was taken with VIOLENT BLEEDING OF TIL
LUNGS followed by severe cough. l soor
began to lose my appetite and flesh. wa'
so weak ~ one time 1 could not leave my
bed. In the summer OF 1877 was admitted
20 the City Hospital. While there the doc
ors said had hole in my left lung as biz
as half dollar. Iexpcndcd over hundred
dollars in doctors and medicines. l WAS $,
ar gone at one tune report went arouno
hat was dead. | gave up hope but ;
'riend told me II Dr.. VIM HALLS BALsAN
FOR THE LUXus laughed at my friend
linking that ny case WAS incurabic, but
rot DO tic to 1otisiy them, when to my sur
orise and salisG alton, | commenced to fec
better. My I,2p2, once dead, began to revive
and to-day , feel in better spirits than | have
The past three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish it, Sc
hat every oneanlictcd with diseased lung,
will be induced to take DR.. VIM. HALLS
BALsAM FOR TIE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSERVATION CAN BE CURED. / have
taken two bottles and can positively say that
it has done more good than all the Other
medicines ! have taken since my sickness
My cough has almost entirely disappeared
and shall soon be able to 60 to work."
JAS. Il. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Drug
yists. Detroit, Mich, Agents.
The Owosso times., 1881-10-07
J. H. RHODES, Secretary
225 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEVELAND, o.,
~, 1881.
State Normal School.

A circular has recently been issued
concerning the state normal school at
Ypsilanti, from which we CLEAN the
following: The courses Of study, the
methods of instruction, and the prac-
tice-teaching are arranged so as to give
to each pupil thorough professional
training, The school year is divided
into two terms Of 20 weeks each, the
next year beginning Sept. ID. Every
student, not holding an appoir tment
from member of the state legislature,
is required to pay IS in advance as a
tuition fee fer each term. Each men,
Der of the legislature of the state is an
thorized by the board of education to
appoint two students from his district,
who will be received, on the presenta-
ton of certificate of appointment,
free of charge. The certificate must
be presented at the time Of admission,
or the regular fee will be required.
Each appointment is good for one year
only. Diplomas from the common
school course will entitle those receiv-
ing them to certificate to teach three
years in the public schools of the state
without examination, and to a renewal
of this certificate On condition OF hav-
ing passed a satisfactory examination
in two studies of an advanced course,
and presenting satisfactory testimoni-
ais of success in teaching and govern
ing, signed by members of the school
board and one or two patrons of the
school, not officers. Graduation from
any of the higher courses entities those
holding diplomas to legal life certif-
Gates of qualification to teach in any of
the public schools of the state, not I'M
der special law.
The Owosso times., 1881-10-07
Annual Rifle Meet.

The Michigan Military Rife Associa-
ton have issued the following notice
and programme:
HEADQUARTERS MICHIGAN
MILITARY RIFLE ASSOCIATION,
DETROIT, SEPTEMBER %, 1881.
The third annual meeting of the
Michigan Military Rifle Association is
appointed 10 he held at Jackson, on the
18th and 18th Of October, 1881, with
the following programme:
MATCHES.
No. l. Individual championship
short range match. Distance, 200 and
300 yards, standing, ten rounds at each.
Prizes: Walter Bull Sc Co.'S champions
cup, and two other prizes to be announ-
ced at the meeting.
No. 2. Individual. Distance, 200,
90 and 600 yards; seven rounds each.
TX prizes.
No. 3. State Match, for Roehm g.
Wright badge, and Jno. j. Bagley med
al. in charge Of the Inspector-Gener-
al.
No. 4. Team match. Distance, 500
and GEO yards; seven rounds each;
teams of five men, members of the
company they represent. Three priz-
eS.
No. 5. Individual. Consolation"
match, one prize; seven rounds at 500
yards. For members of the association
who never won prize.
Matches Nos. l, 2, and 5 are for
active members of the Michigan Mil
itary Rifle Association only, and the
Bull championship cup is given for
competition by the active members OF
the Michigan Sttte troops, annually,t
and to be held in trust by the company
of which the last winner is member
until won three times by one person
Should no annual meeting of the assO
citation be called before the 1st of Octo
Der in any year the company holding
the cup may appoint match on an!
range they may select, giving ten day.
notice to all tue companies in the Stat'
service, to be held in the same month
and in case of failure to do so the hold
er is entitled to count the lapse as onc'
more winning of the cup.
Entry fees-Fifty cents for eacl
man in each match, for matches Nos
l, 2 and 4.
Order of matches and shooting, tim
and prizes will be announced at Jack
son.
| A. 2. II. BENITEAU,
President Michigan Military Riff
Association.
ALFRED HOWARD, Secretary.
The Owosso times., 1881-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
e bali. Detroit II. Worcester

Base ball. Detroit H. Worcester
Serg't Mason's trial ty court martial for
shooting at Guitteau has been postponed by
Gen. Hancock.
The Illinois supreme court has decided a
test case arising under the new election law 80
that ali county officers hold over until the
election in November Of next year.
ClPresident Arthur Ii rapidly completing ar
rangements for dissolution of bis law part
nership.
The Havana papers have been suppressed as
calumnious and mischief making.
Thirty young Indians from the Normal
School at Hampton, Va, hive gone to Dakota
TO become teacher Ia tbeir tribe.
Mrs. Garfield with her family went from
Cleveland to Mentor by special train the day
az or the funtral.
Crowds CONTINUED to visit monumeI tai
park, Cleveland, all through the day following
the funeralof President Garfield.
The Owosso times., 1881-10-07
FOREIGN.

The day Of President Garfelds funeral was
very generally observed throughout Great
Britain.
There was an engagement between the
French and Arabs on Saturday south OF Susa
III which tho latter lost 90 killed and many
wounded. The French lnss Is unknown.
twenty eight thousand additional troops have
embarked at Toulouse for Tunis.
The total liabilities Of the bank OF Luxem-
bourg, which suspended the other day, are es-
timated at 100000, and the creditors are like
Iy to lose heavily.
Arab insurgent attacked Ali Bey's camp,
south OF the city OF Tunis, but were repulsed
with loss.
John Whitaker Ellis, land agent and sur.
veyor, Is elected lord mayor OF London.
The land bill prepared by tho Scottish cham
Der OF agriculture Is published and Is said to
be remarkably reaching measure.
The Irish Catholic bishops assembled at May.
n0oth demand state aid for training Catholic
teachers and for convent schools.
A collision on the G. W. Railway between
Aylmer and Orwell on the 10Th, caused the
death OF four persons and a number of other,
were seriously wounded.
The land leagne has selected about 400 cases
| In which tenants have been evlcted since Feb
| ruary 22 to be tried under the land act.
Four nihllists belonging to tho "back dvi
| sion" have been indicted mt st. Petersburg FOL
printing revolutionary papers. Two Of then
are cid Offer d.rs. They have been imprisoned
Is months and their trial will begin at once.
1t is charged that the Tina of the Frenc,
chamber OF deputies was postponed to Oct. Il
to give time for some decided success or III,
army in Tunis before the government had I,
| give an account of itself.
| Marshal SaIrano 1T recent banquet decal
ed his satisfaction with the present Spanisl
| government, and expressed confidence in il
stability and endurances.
| A Berlin correspondent says the Germani;
afiirms that very perceptiDle c)Olness Is nov
manifested In the hjendiy disposition hither
to shown by Prussia towards the Vatic'n.
The greatest part Of the town Of Nyon il
Switzerland is destroyed by an incendiary fire
and several arrests have been made.
The Owosso times., 1881-10-07
The Cleveland Monument.
The Garfield monument fund COM
mittee has issued the following:

The Garfield monument fund com.
mittee has issued the following:
To the People Of the United States.
The moveme.t to secure funds for the erec
ton of monument over the grave Of James
A. Garfield is being responded to from all sec.
tons OF the country, east, west, south and
north. IL order to make IL popular and sue
cesstul 1t is desirable and will be necessary FOR
the citizens OF the different states to immCdl.
atey organize. The com mittee hereby r. les
all national banks, private bankers, savings
bauk !, n ewspapers and pOstmasters to Gail at
tentiOn to the movement by posting notices
and otherwise, and to receive contributions
and to remit the same to the Second National
bank Of Cleveland, which has been designated
rs treasurer OF the fund; also TO send the
names and postofiice address of all contribu-
tors, These names will all be recorded IL
books that will be preserved In the monument
All contributions viii be recepted for by the
Second National bank.
J. Fl. WADE,
II. b. PAYNE,
JOSEPH PERKINS,
Committee.
j. II. RHODES, Secretary
225 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEVELAND, o.,
September u, 1881.