davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Beecher denies that he willretire from I'll
pulpit at 10.
Lincoln is the only Garfield appointee n
naming in the Cabinet.
DR.. Mary Walker is designated by the Pc
ria Transcript as the great National 1t.
The school population of Colorado II
year was 4O,S04, and the maximum enrda
ment $4,000.
Our British brethren have cheerful ID
to pay for the Afghan war-121, GIL GOD
1851 900 for military operations, and u
100000 for frontier railways.
Mr.. Gould is coming West this mona
The Chicago Tribune thinks people hav i
railroads should see that the front door j:
locked at dark every evening.
A dime novel depot ought to pay we'll /
Wood River. During the past week d.
mining locations have been filed in the DE
trict Recorders Office, under the title
"Jesse James,"
A philosopher observes that there are t .
periods of life when a man looks to see if ID
hair Is coming out at 70, when he inspedi
his upper lip; at AZ, when he inspects u
top of his head.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Charges Aaains, Cannon.

New York, April 21.-To-morrow's Tri-
b,ae will reproduce affidavits of Adolph Ra-
Yin, sometimes called Abraham Levy, made
in 1874, to the effect that ex-Delegate Can
non tried 10 1855 10 induce him (Razin) to
murder Almon V. Babbitt, then Secretary of
Utah Territory. These affjdaviis have been
in the possession Of Tue Government at
Washington for yeas. Mr.. Merriam, as a
member of Congress in 1874, intended to
use them in an effort 10 GUST Cannon from
his seat, but before be could complete his
plans, the solid support of the Democrats
combined with That Of few Republicans
made the project impraetieable and it was
postponed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Move for "A Civil Pension List.

WASHINGTON, April 2j.--The Commerce
Committee to-day agreed to report favorably
the bill to retire Edward A. Hllyer, a Dis
trict Judge of Nevada, with full pay during
his natural life. He is afflicted with softening
OF the brain. More than local interest at
taches to this bill, as in providing for pay
ment of full salary during natural life, it
takes step in the direction of a civil pension
list, which has always met sturdy opposition
from Congress and the people of the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

THE Jeanette expedition seems almost
as Ill fsted as that of Sir John Franklin,
from which never soul returned. Not only
did the Jeanette 60 down In the Northern
sea, not only is 1t fairly presumable that two
Of her three beats crews were lost, but even
the rescue steamer sent to search for them
burned in an Arctic port, and the crew had
TO travel In sledees 100 miles over ice to
Tapkan where they now are awaiting the
Corwin. The Corwin sailed from San Fran
cisco last Sunday. Il Is 300 miles from
there TO Tapkan. IL is anticipated Tapkan
will be reached In about 20 or Is days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Dealt, Of Dsrw;a

LONDON, April 20.-Charies Robert OAR
win, the noted scientist, Is dead.
Darwin had suffered for some time from
weakness of the heart, but continued to
work to the last. lie was taken III Tuesday
night with pain In the chest, faintness and
nausea. The nausea lasted more or less
during Wednesday and eliminated In death
in the afternoon. He remained fully con-
scions until within quarter Of an hour Of
his death.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

In is an cid saying that "They do these
things better in France" In the following
instance the word England" might be sub.
stituted for France. Recently crank fred
a harmless shot at Queen Victoria. He was
arrested, tried before Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge, convicted aud ordered into GUS
tody TO await her MaJesty's pleasure. The
country was only Mortified once. Meantime
an American crank, who long before had
assassinated our President, monkeyed in our
courts until the trial became farcical, and Is
being lionized and pat ron'zed until all the
earth is disguised.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Providence Tool Co.'s Failure.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 1S.-The Provi-
dence Tool Company gives notice of being
unable to meet its engagements. A meeting
OF creditors is called. Among tie reasons
assigned for the present suspension are the
effect of the Western floods on the sewing
machine business and the fact that the
last installment under the former extension
OF the Indebtedness had not been levied
when it became due and it created new
debt of $500. 900.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Oregon Republican convsn,ior

PORTLAND, April 21.-The Republican
State Convention met yesterday, with c. NJ.
Fulton as president.
The following nominations were made:
Congressman, M. c. George; Governor, f.
b. Moody; Secretary, e. r. Earhaft Treas
urer, E. G. Hursch: Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, L. b. McElroy; Supreme
Judge, W. P. Lord; State Printer, w. II.
Byers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

LONDON, April 21.-Tha Times has yio-
lent article relative to the debate In Com
mons last night. 1t recommends before fur
ther remedial Pleasures are proposed, the agi-
tation should be crushed 1t all costs, rs ii
could be done in couple Of months IL the
Government was free from Constitutional
trammeis which its adversaries never think
Of respecting.
About 7s6 families, consisting Of 3, s02 per-
sons, were evicted in Ireland the first quar-
tar Of 1852.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

The Southern Indians are behaving badly.
A Tombstone dispatch says they attacked an
American mining camp in Sonora April Goth
and killed Messrs. Lowry, Ray, and Dickey
Three others escaped. There are many
Americans in the vicinity and more murders
are expected. The President of Sonora has
ordered soldiers and volunteers in pursuit
and that they shall take no prisoners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

The New York Tribune says Blaine's evi.
dence In the Peruvian investigation was
clear, strong, and conclusive, and thinks the
mares nest alleged TO have been discovered
was simply the pretentious boasts of some
moonstrnck and utterly irresponsible New
York adventures. The Tribune doubtless
has an intelligent understanding of the mat
ter. The time was when its utterances OH
such an issue as this could have been unhes-
itatingly relied upon. 1t Is a pity that under
its present ownership and management so
much can not be said of IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

DURING the past two weeks cyclones and
Tomatoes have swept from Kansas TO the
Atlantic Ocean, devastating and destroying
life and property in localities where fierce
winds are not known To have prevailed be-
fore. 1t seems as though that comet were
coming tall end hitbermost aud had given us
a swish with IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

COMMERCIAL travellers are having rough
time Of II In Missouri. Que was killed in
the Brownsville cyclone, aud now John G.
Curtis, a seyeideer'y earold boy, hes eloped
from ST. Louis with Mrs. Jennie Dixon, the
wife Of drummer for the i.orilIards, OF
New York. She left three children to elope
with fourth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
A Roman Father.

DALLAS, Texas, April 24.--One of the
train robbers is captured on information of
his respectable farmer father, who told the
officers he preferred TO have his son an in
mate of the penitentiary, rather than menu
Der OF gang Of robbers. 1t is believed the
entire gang of robbers will be captured to-
night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
Vote with the Republicans.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--In the election
cases In the House to-day, every man elected
as Gretnbacker or Independent voted with
the majority of the Republicans, and 1t may
be conceded that the Election Committee
VIII be generally sustained by majority of
10 or IL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

SECRETARY TELLER has an early oppor-
tunify Of showing his position on the Indian
question, the rnassacres In Arizona calling
Tor prompt and decisive measures. His Col
orado experience with the Utes will suggest
the remedy for the Arizona troubles.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

j. III. HAvERLY, who for couple of years
has run the theatrical business with high
hand and had q dozen or 50 theaters and
companies on the road, oyerreached himself,
became financially embarrassed, and SO i'm
perilled those who had loaned him money,
that they had to close him out, dismiss the
non-paying companies, close the non-paying
theatres, and work the others TO get even.
Haverly skipped out for London and the re-
port came over last week that he was dead.
The telegram was ambiguous, If not false.
He Is only dead to his creditors.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

CONGRESSMAN MACKENZIE, Of Kentucky,
got in some good work last week on the in
congruities of tariff legislation, of which the
following is specimen: "Last year." said
he, "the Ways and Means Committee brought
in here and we passed bill to admit free of
duty Bible in the Chinese language, and at
the same time we impose duty Of forty per
cent. on the Holy Scriptures in the mother
tongue; but that is not all, for, having pro-
vided for the free admission Of Chinese
Bibles, we have turned around and declared
that the Chinese themselves shall not Gomez
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28
che Melu gnrth- a&'sst.

Four hundred delegates were present at
tile Antl-Monopoly Convention at Albany
this week. Some Of these days that politi-
cal bud will bloom attractively TO American
electors. The first of the two great parties
now In existence thai feels IL is gone will
catch onto the Anti-Monopoly party as life
boat.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

INCIDENTAL TO discussion Of the pending
political campaign In Montana, we heard a
gentleman who had recently conversed with
Delegate Maginnis, say few evenings ago
that "Msjor Maginnis is not In the field as q
probable or possible candidate for Delegate.
Lie would not accept the nomination IL II
were rendered TO him.. Sc, there Is Rich
mond out Of the field, Messrs. Democratic
aspirants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

BIZ the terms OF the constitutional amend
ment, changing the date Of the Indiana
State election from October to November,
there will be fifty members of the legislature
instead Of twenty-five elected this fall. A
successor TO U. S. Senator Voorhees, Is TO be
elected In 1884, but the catch In the law
makes that issue an important factor In this
years campaign. The Democrats claim 1t
is an advantage to them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-04-28

from home the ninth of last Februaru and
has not been heard from since except bv rn.
Inofs, winch are sometimes of an unpleasant
nature. These seriously affect his mother
ana anyone knowing anything of Tommy
viii confer great favor by sending word 10
his mother, Mrs. Charles Crawford gerto,
The Ogden Pilot, of The 9Th inst. saws
The rush OF em'g'anfs to-day is very LARGE
there being $50 for Montana. beside 4 LARGO
number to arrive this evening. Que DELAYED
tram from This morning brought $50 emf.
grants The Utah & Northern trains co ont
well filed every day with passengers most,v
Tor Montana. The road is having DO ON in
carrying emigrants just now
At the recent sale Of trottino stoc,, =.
Louisville, Ky, (April 10TH bidders and b,v.
ers from maay of the States and several oe
the Territories We're present, and n larg.
number OF fancy bred horses changed owner.
ship aud found distribution from the Allan
TIC to the Pacific seaboard Ths largest bpv.
er was Mr. Robert Bonner, who investad i,
FOUR animals, at the head of which. was Hal
cyon, bay FLY foaled in the spring of 1879
Tor which he paid $4,000 The fourth largest
buyer was Mr. s. s. Huutiey, of Helena. who
invested upwards Of $500 in four animals.
Inc several horses secured by him are re-
ported In the Louisville and Cincianati pa-
pers as follows: Beatrice, bay filIv. nv
Mambrino Patchen, 81 200; Bishop. bav ~,
oy frinceps, 81 900; Ideally, brown colt. hv
Auditor, slSS; cicada, chestnut filly, by Cler-
mont $40 Kentucky judges are quoted 4
sNylns 1nal the stock went exceedingly low,
rom 'ne 'act that It was all young and uu.
trained NJ. Hnntley. we understand. ex.
pec1s % make up car load Of Kentucky
horses, and will shin BY way Of the Nortbern
Pacific. His stock farm In Jefferson countv
promises % become one OK the most noted II
the Territery~ zsdspendSnt.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

his friendliness to American SHIPPING in
terests, and every New York editor who
draws a subsidy from Lloyd's was upon
him in an instant And to this powerful
array of foes was added the weight OF the
railrosd monopoly that lately elected one
of its attorneys to the Senate from New
jersey.
Under these circumstances Mr.. Robeson's
friends naturally felt some concern about
his chances. The odds were so great and
the warfare upon him SO malignant that
neither victory nor compromise seemed
possible. But the primaries showed that,
easy rs it might be for English steamship
monopolies to hire New York editors, or
for Pennsylvania railroad monopolies to
control legislatures, their malign influence
had not yet reached the common people
who vote at primary elections, and the final
result showed Mr.. Robson sufficiently in
the lead to assure his denomination. 1t
was gallant fight against overwhelming
odds, and the result is hardly less n matter
of congratulation to the public at large
than to Mr.. Robson himself. Bully for
the Rotuudl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11
Colonel +. w. Ayres-A Few Stern
Facts.


Colonel L. W. Ayres, OF Kansas, is out In q
card nearly two columns In length In the
Leavenworth Press OF August 2i, in which ho
denies none of the charges mado against his
political status, but abuses Colonel Anthony,
of Leavenworth. Boiled down TO facts, tho fol-
lowing Is the situation: Colonel Ayres, who Is
woll-known Democrat, was appointed some
months ago special agent of tho Agricultural
Department to collect statistics In the State OF
Colorado at a salary OF 1880 per year upon
tho recommendation OF Senator Hill, of
Colorado, and Representative Anderson, Of
Kansas. His wife, Mrs. Sallio r. Ayres,
was then and is now clerk I'm the
Patent onice upon the recommendation
of Senator Plumb, OF Kansas; Representa-.
tive Anderson, of Kansas and Senator
Hill, of Colorado. Secretary Teller says him
self that this man Ayres has written somo vcry
mean things about him. Everybody knows
that Ayres was compelled to leave his place
in the Capitol for abusing Senator ingalls,, and
1t is we'll known In Washington that Colonel
Ayres has repeatedly abused Republican ad-
ministrations and eminent Republicans
through the columns OF the Kansas City Times.
These are facts which cannot bo controverted.
The widows OF Union soldiers, tho orphan
children of Republicans, and men who are on
titled TO positions under the Government ac-
cording 70 sections 1854 OF the Revised Stat
utes who are out OF employment will read the
above with blush OF shame mantling their
checks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11
Eouestrianism and Equitation.

Jothe Edtt0r OF Ih6 ErentnD Crtttc:
My object In writing my brief note In regard
TO tho new style OF oquestrianlsm In vogue
here has been fully realized; that was, TO
draw out from some ono competent to pro-
nounco II an opinion as to the proprlcty and
form OF cquestrlanism as exhibited horo daily
by our would.bo young bloods. "Kontucky"
evidently knows what he is talking about, for
If n Kentuckian can't tell what is good horse
manship he must have forgotten tho exam.
pies and instructions of his youth. If they do
not have good riders In sold Kontuck" do
not know whero to look for thom
"Old Guard," on the other hand, Judge 10
be q trained horscman-that Is, trained 10 rldo
ms n dashing, slashing beau Sd6reur of the regu-
lar Army, like May, Custer OF al, and am
glad 10 learn that he and Kentucky both con-
demn tho Humpty Dumpty style OF horseback
riding which offends the public eye here
abouts.
1t Is evident to all who watch current ovonts
that In the future We arc TO have much more
horseback riding by our young mon than In
tho past thirty years, and 1t Is important that
our young men shall learn to ride properly
and In such style that if'war's rude alarums"
should resound thro ugh our land again we
Will haye thousands OF dashing horsemen,
ready and able to leap into the saddle and ef-
fectivcly lead our plumed knights into tho
press and shock of battle; men In tho ranks
who can ride like the wind and smite like
Jupiter, and men 10 lead them who shall be
quick OF eye, ready OF hand and firm of seat,
worthy 10 lead our centaurs wherever foo
may Haunt banner or iiutter pennop.
DEXTER,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11
He Preferred to walk.

Arkansaw Traveller.
The other day an Arkansaw man secured q
free pass over a railroad. He was very
much pleased at first, but after discovering
that II injured In an accident he could not
recover damages, he approached the Superin-
tendent and said:
"Look herel how about this thing?"
"Whats tho matter with IT."
"what II get killed on the road, my wife
wouldn't recover damages"
"No, SIR"
'Then don't want the pass. l aln't got no
wife nor no relations, but want 10 feel that
II had n wife she'd get pay for my death. I'm
much obloeged ter yer, but reckon I'll have TO
walk"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

CORNELL is doomed beyond prcldvcn'
turc. If he ever stood the semblanco Of n
shadow Of ghost of a chance for the NOM
ination it vanished last week. George.
williamcurtis came out for him in Hdrper's
u,ccLIIL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

THE PROJECTED BRIDGE across Eighth
street would be convenient to haul rope
over, in case the pcaceablc and law-abiding
citizens of Washington should ever get
stirred up to the point of administering
lynch law,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

THE patent inside woeklies arc still dis
cussing the question of Guitcau's sanity.
Also the New York Associated Press. Per-
haps It is well to be reminded of this sub
loct once in while.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

WE hear that some of the Attorney
Generals friends complain that our report
in Saturdays CRITIC Of the celebrated in
terview between that legal luminary and
Senator Dorsey was inaccurate. The al
legged inaccuracy consists in superabund-
ance of "hics." Our report averaged two
hics to the line, whereas Browster's
friends aver that he did not hiccough more
than once and half to the line. 1t is
possible that our report was inaccurate to
that extent. Please consider every third
hic struck out.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

For man of his experience, George Bliss
seems to have bunglcd his last job of jury
fixing sadly. Perhaps George has ascer-
tanned that it is not so easy to fix Wash
ington .uries as the New York article. If
George could only fetch a jury or two with
him when he comes over, he might facili-
tate his operations.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

II COLONEL Tom OcHILTREE does not
get quite enough votes to make a Congress-
man of him, hc will undoubtedly get
enough to entitle him to q foreign mission.
Colonel Tom is an accomplished linguist,
and would be an ornament to the diplo
matte service Of his beloved country.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

As WE observed last Monday the Dis
trict Commissioners have pooled their is
sues. The machine is now in good work.
ing order.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

PERHAPS General Malone has concluded
to call the attention of the Republican
party to the fact that it could not get along
without his assistance near so well as some
of its leading statesmen seem to think it
could. If this is what General Mahono is
driving at, he is maintaining his rcputa-
ton for sagacity.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

CONGRESS will be here again in eighty
days from to-day.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

THE hot spell seems % have run against
another iceberg,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

Hon. JAY A. HUDBELL's name did not 60
before the convention for denomination, he
having announced months ago his determi-
nation not to be again candidate for Con-
gress. The civil-service reformers of the
George William Curtis school will fail to
find much Of victory in his case for their
senseless fight against Mr.. Hubbells course
in the political assessment business. Had
he been candidate there is not much doubt
but that he would have been renominatod.
The people arc not the fools that these civil.
service folks would fain believe.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11
wAN NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

HSsn KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
A&9 and National Kindergarten, with prl-
mary and advanced classes leach child has little
garden) opens September II; teachers class Oc.
tober 3, Positions secured for graduates,
For circulars apply to the Principals, MRS.
LOUISE POLLOCK, 029 Eighth ST. Miss SUSIE
POLLOCK, at the Frmbel Institute, 1927 18TH st.
gpj-2w
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

1T IS IMPOSSIBLE to understand what
the "better class Of Massachusetts, poll
ticians will do for living after Major
General Benjamin +. Butler shall have
Joined the silent majority. Whenever it
becomes unnecessary to keep the watch
fires burning in order to prevent Major
General Butler from being Governor of Mas
sachusetts the occupation of the "better
class" will be gone. 1t is idle to expect
that Major-General Buffers place can
ever be filled in thi, respect by any other
man. 1t is sad to think of the ,negitable
desuetude Of the "botter class" of Massa-
chusetts politicians.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under The head OF " Situations
Ilunted" icW hereafter DC inserted IN THE EVEN
INg Critic Three times. FREE. We inute az
tcishfnp situations 10 dpd Themselves of Mfs o1cr.
dnsiccrs directed IA care or Critic 0etee gW re-
ctfrc odrCfu attention. business ddUcTtiscHicnts
three tines three npesJor 20 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-09-11

AS WE predicted month ago, the con-
test in Mr.. Robeson's district has ended in
the Withdrawal of his competitor, leaving
clear field for the rotund statesman. This
is gratifying consummatlon from more
than one point of view. Mr.. Robson was
selected for destruction by the English
press-published in New York-as soon as
he developed purpose to do something for
the American Navy and merchant marine.
Every agent of British steamship lines and
every salaried drummer for English manu-.
facturers Of ship-building material at once
nnlimbered upon Mr.. Robson all their
mud batteries. He had dared to announce