davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

served for school purposes. The title to
these lands ID held by the United States.
The Territory of Montana has no authority
to grant either title or right TO them. They
are subject to the control OF Congress and
will so remain until Montana becomes .
State.
do not regard the statute of Montana
providing for the rights Of parties occupying
the public domain and making declaratory
statement thereto (Sec. 992 Revised Statutes
Of Montana) rs applying to surveyed school
sections, bat to unsurveyed lands. am not
authorized to give any assurance whatever Of
ultimate title TO parties claiming these lands
unde. the laws of Montana Territory. am
Of the opinion that the final disposition Of
the school lands will be made by the Legs
State.
The granting of any prior rights or claims
TO sect ions 10 and 80 now would simply bar
their sal. IN the future and work sn injury
to the public schools. 1t Is my opinion that
Congress In making this grant TO Montana
for school purposes, intended that the lands
80 donated should be carefully preserved
until the Territory becomes = State, then
disposed Of In such manner as shall be most
beneficial. To the cause Of education. In
order IA be most beneficial 10 the public
schools, these lands should ultimately be
thrown open To competition and sold 10 the
highest bidder, and in nu case sold below .
specified appraised value. 1t would neither
be just To the public schools nor fair legisls-
ton between citizens To grant any prior
claim or right To the school lands 1T this
time.
IL is dmy "f all school officers but also
of every c.itzrn Ia see tina, depredstions are
not committed upon these lands, aud that In
the future when th"y are offered for sale the
schools realize their full value.
Amy case coming under my notice II,
first, cuttln. Timber from or raising crops of
grain oil secriDus IL aud 80, or at the Uni
versty lands selected, will be reported to
the proper department.
Very respectfully,
X. III. HowEY,
Ter. Supt. of Public Instruction
Hon. o. b. O'BANNoN.
Deer Lodge, NJ. L.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

Special to Neo North West. N n
BUTTE, N. T.,SApt. 14.--The nominatione
for District Attorneys were ~
First Dislrict-W. F. Burleigh.
Second District-W. q. Speer.
Third Distfict-Max Waterman.
The following Territorial Central Com
mittee was appointed:
e Besvsrhead-B. +. w bite. -"
Choteau-W. II. Hunt, Jr.
sCnster-J. w. Streyeli. - [
| -Dawson-N. Lawrence.
Deer Lodgs-JAmes II. -Mills-~-~~----~------
Gallatin--W. w. Anderson.
r Jefersone-Hirasn Cook.
Lewis and Clarke-W. F. Sanders.
Nsdison--G-orge G.hn.
Neagher--Chss. W Cook. a.
"a Missoul"-Tho,uss NJ. p"meroy.
Silver Bow--Cbas. ). Warren. ~-a.t
w. r. Sanders. chairman: N. A. Mesen-
dorff, secretary G. L. Vawt-r, treasurer. {:
4 vote OF thanks Was rendered to the
officers Ut the convention and I" Mr.. Ren-
shaw. Addresses were delivered BY Messrs.
Clagstt, Sanders, Aldersum, Hedges, and
Others. A large and enthusiastic crowd
was in aitsnf auce.
The convention has now adjourned and II
forming to march in . body and give our
nominees Montana serenade. ID.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

VIZ NOTICE by the report Of the proceed
Tugs of the. Territorial Republican C"nven-
t!ep that the Deer Lodge county delegation
On first ballot recorded Its vote for James II.
Mills, changing to A. G. Bstkin before the an
nouncemsnt of the vote. As 1t was long since
autboritstlyely announced Mr.. Mills would
net be- candidate, We cannot coastrus the
action OF the Delegation otherwise than A. IN
evidence Of friendly fidelity and good will
which we highly appreciate even If not an
sspIrant for Office.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

THE crowded state Of our columns this
week prevents the elaboration and appear
snce Of some items that impressed the editor
- Of interest during a recent visit beyond
the limits of Montana. Perhaps by another
week the stress OF convention proceedings,
ETC., will permit the mention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

VIZ were always under the impression
that God Almighty had something to do
with the existence of Choteau county, but
We bow to the superior information Of the
Record man. II was Maginnis that did
IL ali,--Rtrer Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

WARRINGTON, Sept. 3.-Puslie printer
Rounds has locked horns with Senator No
hone regarding the assessment Of employees
Of the Government printing Office from Vir-
ginia. Several cases were brought TO the
notice Of Rounds, In which employees who
had cheerfully paid the National Congress
sional committee the amount assessed, ware
bssieged by collectors representing the M
hone faction. In consequence those en-
ployees were Informed by the public printer
that any assessment made ON thsmi]y Sen-
ator Mahons's committee should be paid
voluntarily, and no one should lose his spo-
sition IN the Government printing. once for
refusing to contribute. The decisioa .iaceu.
sed Senator Malone and his strikers, and .
vigorous assault will be made 10 sAect s,rs.
consideration, but from the general .yeputa-
tion OF Rounds Ii IL understood hk has put
his foot down In earnest In this matter and
will not be balldoxed by the Virginian. The
example set In this Department, 1t Is said,
will be followed by the secretaries Of others,
who are opposed 10 the Wholesale system Of
levying assessments, not only by National,
but by local committee, hence the dismay
Of the Mahoneites, who are In . desperate
situation, and demand rather than ask funds
from employees In the various depannsnts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
Election BulldoxItlq.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 5.-The Aua
lanche, Helena, Arkansas, special claims
that the election there to day was uarried by
bulliozing In the face of 10000 Republican
majority. II says the leading citizens
assured Cav. Churchill that every man
would do ~ he wished aud would hare the
vots counted, II The Governor appointed j.
c. Barlow commander Of the military, and
whom tslegrsphed As to what va. going on
he did not reply. One negro was shot aud
John r. Taylor, candidate for county clerk,
vas abused 1t the court house aud made to
give up tho tickets. Judge Bennett aud
yscsb Suber were treated In = similar man
Rsr, and they were both uotified that they
had better 90 home. After most Of the
negroes had gene home the Democrats
sndeayored 10 get some few that remained
In town TO vote, as they did not wish the
impression to get out that they were not
allowed to vote, -.
! a'st - - - - -,.-S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
Ship Carpenters Struck.

PHiLADELPHIA, September t. To-day
the ship carpenters It the Camden dry docks
compsnyi yard struck In baby under the
orders Of the Union. They were insultsd
because the company posted notices that
those who could not resist tho temptation Or
pllfering CHIPS and wood shonld leave De
companys employment. Nom Union IN
win ~ hired.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
letiren,ent or Mcpowe,i.

WASHINGTON, September o.--Gsnsral
Sherman has asked that Major General John
II. SchoHeld be ordered to San Francisco 10
relieve Major General Irwin Mcdowell Of
the military divisisn Of the Paci6e, and that
General Mcdowell Be ordered TO bis hons
In New York, preparatory 10 bis .rslirenlsnt
from active servics In October next. Ths
matter will not be acted on until the return
Of Secretary Lincoln. st bss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COUNTY TICKET:

DELICATE MAoIssIs thinks he knows oil
about politics, but he will lind the A. c. BIS
of the science are too much for him before
the pending campaign Is ended.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE.

The Republican Territorial Convention III,
Butte Wednesday evening placed In nomina-
ton, on first ballot, for Delegate Of Mon
tana, the name of Alexander G. Botkin, At
present U. 8. Marshal for Montsns-an ex-
cellent gentleman we'll qualified and worthy
of support. Marshal Botkin Is too well
known to need any biographical or eulogIst-
ical send-of, having been for many years
managing editor Of leading papers In
Milwaukee and Chicago aud the last FIVE
years Marshal for this District. In oil the
duties incumbent on him In Journalistic and
official life he has acquitted himself with
distinguished honor and ~ the nominee
OF the Republican party he will carry the
standard With manly intrepidity and VIC
torious purpose against the frmest ranks Of
the foe. Marshal Botkin Ii not one Of
those who believes In the chat about = SER
vile railroad vote. and will carry the war
right into the camps where the friends Of
Maginnis allege q solid phalanx confronts
any one except Major Martin. Mr.. Botkin
10 . pleasant speaker, II we'll versed In
political affairs, and viii make = splendid
and, We doubt not, victorious campsign.
The people Of Monssua havs N opposunlty
now to rebuks those vhe sssert ne should
bow to servile vote wisIAsA b., the local
bosses and > great corporation, and they can
do II by casting their sunrages for our
worthy and able candidate, Marshal A.
G. Botkin. q,s az s.st 5g.u zsaHH g5&@G @a@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

The Republican ticket OF Gallasin county
Is - follows; For sheriff. Enock Hodson;
clerk, Phil Dodson; treasurer, A. w. REM
ington; assessor. w. Y. Smith; protats judge.
y n. Gardner; county commissioner. & n
Holiday; superintendent Of schools, Wv.
Wylie; coroner, Jarvis Akin; councilman,
osorEs D. Thomas; representatives. CALDWELL
Dlwards ara n. y. wrikht.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
- CONVENTION.
A Full Convention and Har-
monious Action.
Hon. A. G. Botkin Nemiaatsd On Etrst BALLET
n Candidate for Congress.

The Republican Territorial Convention
met In Butte Wednesday, September 18th,
and was called to srdsr BY j. p. Woolman,
chairman Of The Territorial Central Com.
mittee.
- A. Il. Rsaetis, u Helsna, Wa sisetsdtem
pofary shaifnaA, and =. 5. P4es, II xsaghsr,
vice-preeidsnt.
J. 4. Stevens, u Choseau, was elected
temporary secretary, aud J. W. Hathaway,
Of 0ailalin, assistant.
The following committee On ersdsntials
vas appointed: Besvsrhsad, Il. Bruudage |;
Cheteau, II. B. Hill; Deer Lodge, Lew.
ferson, Charles Starrett; Lewis and Clarke,
W. .hessman; Hsaghsr, L. Lewis; Mis-
soula, T. n. Pomsroy; Madison, r. o.
Hickman; Silver Bow, W. n. Aylssvorth.
After recess the following delegates and al
ternAtes were reported BY the committee:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

?
THROUGH the oeiay IN appsrtioning The
Territory many Of the counties have left
their legislative nominations open TO be ILL
ed by the Central Committees Of the respec-
tive counties. We think th6 Deer Lodge
County Republican convention did batter In
nominating approximately ths number that
1t will be entitled 10 under the apportion-
nent and leaving the cemnittss 70 revise
and conform It tp the apportlpnnsnt. There
y more. depending upon The next Legislature
d affecting the welfare or Montana than
ever did before, and the selection Of intelli-
gent, fair and honorable men TO represent
the counties THERE'S Of more importance
than the Delegateship. We trust the Gem
trail Committees everywhere win regard II
an eminent duty to select the very best msn
- candidates. for the thirteenth LegisIativs
Assembly. IS. Il. ..,~54fteA4 .a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

IL IL vall reqnire several y~ars time and the
lat penny Of 5000, 900 TO complete the
Washington monument. 70 "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

ii THE Republicans Of Silver Bow county
nominated IN excellent ticket last Saturday.
Mr.. George w. Irwin, the nominee for Sher-
Id, was for fffeen years resident Of Deer
Lodge and DO b - we'll qualised and com.
pstent for Sheriff, - any man who ever held
any office In Montana. More than that
.Georgs" il man OF uDswsrving integrity
and will do his duty under al circumstances
Whatever may b 10 do. We hope 10 ses the
ticket elected BY large majority.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

4 VIZ Axx somewhat surprised thst the
name Of Hon. r. O. Hickman, Of Madison,
WIS not before The Republican convention -
candidate for Delegate. "Dick" was under
stood to b candidate and ID deservedly
popular throughout the Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15
d Hsrse HELD for RanchIrg.

Ian VAN 49, a -
Placed on nv ranch by Jack Brnnold under a r..-
ing hill Of o. so per month, IN December lsso Sah-
horee. The owner In requested 10 paw eh., que
aid take him away within forty days from date y,
win he teid for costs 10
+ II F'ttFfB = LOUIS MARRIOTT
Deer IodVe, NJ. r, Aue! % 1882. 6s6.S,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-15

or sny other public lands In the Territory
Of Dakots, giving = description Of the tract
trespasssd upon, time when. tho tres2ass
was committed, and ths pssss.ser persons
BY whom committed, the sane will receive
prompt attention. 6
aYou may also advise hin. that II hs
will furnish to this Department like In
formation Of persons who are cultivating
and using such sections, pssPsr action WIN
b taken thereon" U.aaH sia
This Communication was printed for the
Information oil Territorial aud County Su-
perintendents Of Public Instruction In the
Territories.
From the above ruling, IL will b seen
that cutting timber from The school lands
and cultivating them are regarded - tres
pass. @ ~ ~
Trespass npon sections 10 and SO Of the
public lands OF Montana will therefore be
considered By myself =, arst, cutting and
removing timber from them, and, second,
cultivatlne them BY raising crops Of grain- 1
Cutting hay on them, and simply using
them . pasture lands, will not b. regarded
- trespAss, since this would not work m
injury 70 them 20 . to impair their future
sale. ssias Al tE
VT Al 10 your second inquiry, ITO what e.
tent, II any, will you recognize property
riehts To school lands, claimed and held
under the laws OF Montana Territory. Are
ron authorized ogivs any assurances = %
ultimate title or will tho whole questioned
6nal acquisition Of title - determined ~
local lsgialasion when tho Territory becomes
a6tatsy'' aa #
BY ct Or Congress creating the Territory
u Montana fSsc, lol6 Revised 6tatut1s,)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-28
A Chapter of Hawkeye Philosophy

My son, when you hear q man growl-
ing aud scolding because Moody gets
5000 u week tor preaching Christianity,
you will perc Give that he never worries
a minute because Ingersoll gets 5000 a
night for preaching atheism. You will
observe that the man who is unutter-
ably shocked because Francis Murphy
is getting $50 a week for temperance
work, seems TO think it is all right when
the barkeeper takes in twice as much
money in single day. The laborer is
worthy of his hire, my boy; he ia just
as worthy of it in the pulpit as he is
upon The stump. Is the man who is
honestly trying to save your immortal
soul worth less than the man who is
only trying his level best to go to Con-
gress? Isn't Moody doing as good
work as Ingersoll? Isn't John b.
Cough as much the friend of humanity
and society as the bartender? Do you
want to get all the good in the world
for nothing, so that you may be able to
pay high price for the bad? Remem.
ber, my boy, the good things in the
world are always the cheapest. Spring
water costs less than corn whiskey; q
box of cigars will buy two or three
bibles; gallon of old brandy costs
more than a barrel of -four; "full
hand" at poker often costs man more
in twenty minutes than his church sub
scription amounts 10 in three years; 9
state election costs more than reviva
of religion; you can sleep in churct
every Sunday morning for nothing, j
you're mean enough to deadbeat YOU
/ L. In ihof hnf N Z
Pullman car costs You 81 every time
so cents for the circus and a penny fol
the little ones to put in the missionary
box; 81 for the theatre and pair o
old trousers, frayed at the ends, bagg!
as TO the knees, aud utterly busted a
to the dome, for the Michigan sufferers
the dancing lady who tries to wear ih,
skirt of her dress under her arms ant
the waist around her knees and kick
her slippers clear over the orchestr
chairs every night gets 5000 a week
and the city missionary gets 5000
year; the horse race scoops In $4,000 th
first day and the church fair lasts
| week, works twenty-five or thirty q
the best women in America nearly I
death, and comes out $40 In debt
why, my boy, if you ever find yourse
sneering or scofiing because once In
while you hear of preacher getting
!. living, or even q luxurious salary, or
temperance worker making money, &
out in the dark aud feel ashamed {
yourself. Precious little does religio
and charity cost the old word, my bo.
/ and when the money IL does get Is huI
into its face, like a bone to dog, Il
: doner is not benefited by the gift, al
the receiver is not, aud certainly shou
s not be, grateful. II is insulted-lRo
0 ert j. Burdette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-28

A California physician who discoy.
cred now disease-love madness-has
been experimenting with the persons
afflicted Herewith and has produced
the "lOve parasitic" or bacillus micro
Gus. This he cultivated up to the
t,WfestieshU u qfiar gei@raulon he inocula-
led number of subjects. The inocu-
iativu was invariably successful, symp-
toms of the disease appearing in very
short time after the operation. A
bachelor. aged fifty, on the first day
after incubation had his whiskers
dyed, ordered suit of new clothes and
a set of false teeth, bought top buggy,
q bottle of hair restorer, diamond
ring and a guitar, and began reading
Byron's poems. The inoculation pro.
duced symptoms of the same nature in
young lady of forty-five. She spent
five dollais at drug store for cosmet-
les. bought lot of new hair and cro-
quet set, sang empty is the Cradle" ="
sent out invitations for party, and
complained that tho Chico young men
do not 90 into society. An inoculated
youth of seventeen, employed i'll n
country store, did up q gallon OF mo-
asses in paper bag, and also, in fit
of absent mindedness, put the cat 10
the butter tub and threw some fresh
butter out of the window. Finally, he
sat in basket of eggs while looking at
the photograph OF a pretty girl, and
was discharged for his carelessness,
The Chico doctor is still experiment.
ment, aud will soon lay the results Of
bis observations before the medical
world.-[San Francisco Post.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-28

tiarpe-'s nesahtuo no' august IS
brilliant number. IL opv"o with a fine
frUnilspieee,a % fnll illustration by Abbey,
engraved by Closson. We note espe-
cIally two bright summer articles both
splendidly illustrated-"Some Western
Resorts" by John A. Butler" and
"The Cruise of the Nameless," by Bar
net Phillips. Col. II. w. Higginson
contributes "The First Americans" an
entertaining and instructive historical
paper-the first of series which is to
give a continuous history of the United
States down to the close of President
Jackson's administration. Profusely
illustrated. Mr.. Lathrop's fourth paper
of "Spanish Vistas" Introduces his
freaders to Andalusian delights and the
spendors of the Alhambra. Mr.. Reiu-
hart's beautiful Illustrations enhance
the charms of this delightful Spanish
sauntering. "Some Worthless Of Old
Norwich are treated by Miss Alice
Hobbins in an interesting article, illus
trated by views end portraits. George
NJ. Dawson contributes an entertaining
sketch of the Queen Charlotte Islands
and their native inhabitants, the Haids
Indians, with illustrations. The nun.
ber contains three strong short stories
"a Rebel" by Julian Hawthorne
"Laquelle," by Mrs. z. B. Gustafson
am IA st. Augustine Episode" by
Miss A. X. MacFarlane. Poems are
contributed by Edgar Fawcett and
William Winter. The editorial depart.
ments maintain their old vigor. Am ong
the contributors to the "Drawer" are
II. X. Munkittrick, j. M. Bailey, john
Goldman, G. T. Lanigan and A. +
Sweet.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-07-28
lie tier from Missouri.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 90. 1889

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, July 90, 1882.
: Mr.. EDITOR:
, I've taken my pen in hand TO write
J piece for your paper, thinking you an,
your manyIpatrons would like to hea
something abont our great "Gat
: CITY," of which so much is said of il
magic growth. Standing at the gate
way OF splendid domaip, which is nm
surpassed in fertility and productive
ness; vast area, with climate une X
celled In healthfuincss, and salubrity
and approximating in extent that o
many nations of the Old World com
bined; encamped upon hundred
hills, and overlooking this magnificep
region, which invites the best race,
and people of the world, is the cen
tropolis of our republic Kansas CITY
1t is situated as nearly as may be In
the geography of the United States,
right t1&ntihshG. 1nt ihhsh sfhee latitude of Kansas as
City is nearly 80 degrees minutes, or
about that of Baltimore and Cincinnati !:
Is located ON the south bank of tho
Missouri river, and on both sides of
the Kansas and Missouri state line.
1t has one of the best municipal gov.
ernments in the country. Her charter
makes ample provision for the collec.
ton of taxes, and cuts of all avenues
for escape from payment. The resnlt
is taxes are paid promptly, and GOOD
citizens are not therefore. burdened
with the taxes of delinquents. II also
PROMPTS the lncurring of any debts by
the city all horities, and will not aIlow ~
them even to anticipate the collection
OF taxes, or to spend cent, or 10
promise to pay cent, until the money
Is all ready In the treasury for that
purpose. The city has never dishonor-
ed her obligations, and her credit is
nnequalled by any city in the west,
Strenuous and effectual efforts are bo-
ing made in the direction of public i'm
provements; the streets are now light
ed by three hundred and fifty gas
lamps, and the city js .-Well. r4i.rvf6g |
ar command hundreds of tire hydrants, |
and from close personal observation !
OF its workings we pronounce it one of
the most effective fire departments in |
this country. Kansas City has also
school system of such unusual superb |
ority as to bcget a pardonable degree of |
pride on the part of the inhabitants,
and receive the good word and ap-
plause of all intelligent and observing
visilors. AS the march of empire has
tended westward, this young, enter
prising and hopeful city has sprung up,
not, as some would believe, TO 20 back
Win the rapidity that marked the ex-
tinction of Pennsylvania pithole, but
to constitute one in the great chain of
cities across the American Union. We
shall not stop to point out the reasons
in support of the belief that Kansas
City will maintain its position and de.
velop into city of magnificent pro-
portions, with most attractive and
beautiful environments, and palatial
business houses, teeming with the
trade of the richest country in the
world. We might 60 on spd ,qnqte
Hkf&a We may say the unprcceden-
ed growth of this wonderful western
'ity, but we believe what has already
'een said by the press will be regarded
$ Quantum suticn.
Respectfully,
j. w. BENTON.