davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14


USpEs the impetus Of an examination
and favorable report BY Mr. John II. Waters,
who aas been looking over the Upper Mis-
souri, river--Fort Benton TO Three Porks--
with view 70 placing steamer thereon,
Helene ID again induleing In anticipations Of
the fruition Of that OF agitated project. Mr..
Waters asLs Helena to cooperate In organiz-
Ing company 70 establish railroad portage
around the falls, and IN appropriation By the
Government 70 remove the rocks u Half
Breed Island, In which events his company
would invest $4,000 in the enterprise. This
project has % often failed that one y not
vsry sanguine 4 will b perfected nov, but
= should have been contaminated many
ysan -. There y wasted pcnsy snonsh
vtieklng In ths sspatsy peaehs below San
Rivos - have buiit 80 pestaes - ~
I1oensr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
TELEGRAMs IN BRIEF.

PARIS, July 5.-The Chamber OF Deputies
adopted the motion to grant $4,000, 000francs
to defrsy the cost Of the expedition In Tunis,
for the second halfof the year 1882.
New YORK, July 6.--Edwin G. Woodbury.,
confined In the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum
for two years. has been declared sane by the
jury In the case. The jury debounces biz
incarceration - IN outrage. Woodbury.
thinks Others confined In the asylum are
sane.
MuscATIsE, Iowa, July 5.--The body Of
Augustus e. johnson, sthe cattle king Of the
plains," who was killed by lightning near
Dodge City, Kansas, arrived this morning
and will be buried from the homo Of his
parents In this phase d three o'clock this
Afternoon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
/" NAMED"

While In the Congress of the United States
. minority may filibuster and obstruct legis-
lation almost indefinitely, the Parliament Of
England does not afford field for such OBJ.
struction. Whenever members Of the Com.
mons are "named" by the Speaker rs OBJ
structionists, that settles II, and the parties
named withdraw TO cool of, while the House
proceeds 10 transact business. A case Of
this kind occurred few days, or nights, ago.
The Ministry announced continuous sitting
to dispose Of the bill for the Repression of
Crime In Ireland. Murders were becoming
more frequent, the negotiations between the
Parnell wing and the Ministry had failed,
Egyptian matters demanded attention, and
II was deemed best TO force through and dis
pose Of the Crime bill. It comes out now
that the Ministerial party determined II the
parnellites longer interposed obstacles In
Committee Of the Whole = quarrel should
be forced upon them, and the Speaker or
Chairman should then name them for OBJ
struction, 90 the bill could pass. The Par
pellites seemed 10 have m intimstion Of
this and fought their case 20 carefully that
II was only BY m extreme exercise Of au-
thority that the Speaker finally resortsd to
the dictum Of the Ministers and named the
sixteen members, > list of whom had been
placed In bis hands before the sitting began.
BE subsequently named nine Others, and the
last clause Of the Repression Bill was then
taken up and passed. II transpIred after
ward that quite number OF the members
named were not In the House It al but
were at home asIeep In their beds ct the
time Of the alleged obstruction, ths session
having lasted over day and night and the
Parnellites having divided % into relays
different from thelist furnished the Speaker.
Thn was, Of course, = strong point against
the action Of the Speaker, but the action was
maintained. The bill finally passed the
Commons July ith BY vote or 400 to 10,
all partls uniting TO pass tho bill, which 10
70 b inkforce three years. II has since
passed ~ House Of Lords. II b very strin-
gsnt In IL provlsions, but not more 90 than
y nseessary 70 repress the spirit Of murder
Ehat u abrOSd IL ireland, Mem arc shot
doxn In cold bses1 almost every day and
night, and seign ~ tarros prevails In sew
sni Important counties.
-nn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

LEGISLATION 80 far has not discouraged
the Mormon Missionaries or the church
magnates. The latter profess to be content.
ed with the situation and the steamship
Nevada, which arrived at New York, July
LIST, brought OPT Mormon immigrants, the
largest number brought in one cargo for
years. A little religious fanaticism mixed
into an immigration scheme would soon
populate the Dry Torugas, and the only
way the North Pole will be discovered is for
the Mormon church TO take the matter In
hand and establish ''Stake" on the crown
of the world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
The Home OF NIhilis N, ,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-Dr. Wsimar,
who has been sentenced to exile In Siberia,
Is still In the Fortress Of St. Peter and Paul.
The authorities show much anxiety Is 10 the
safety Of the ground underneath the fortress
and cathedral Of SITS. Peter and Paul, In
which are the tombs of the Czsrs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

1T Is stated that Department employees
are responding to the Congressional Commit
tees assessments" Is they are called, and
adopting resolutions condemning those who
will not help the party. The contributions
made by women employees are to be return
ed to them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
Cause OF skopslossss heath.

ST.. PETTFsRpRG, July a. Skobelofrs
heart complaint II 10 though. was due to .
confusion received during the attack on
Elevna. His end wH without wNRips,
Only week or Two ago ,As General rode
arventy-twa ysEs,s (abou. tOrty-six milesl, il
4 little over one night. He apeat the greater
part Of Tharaday 1t the Moacow Exhibl.lon,
aud returned 10 The ho,sl In excellent spIrIts.
There wsrs, a frst, reports Of foul play, but
IN examination showed that death Wa
caused BY rupture Of the vessels Of The
heart.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
Mrs. chs,s,isnoy spea e.

WAsH1Sarox, July S.-Ars. Christiancy
explains the alleged s.scene" between her.
sell aud husband, Monday, BY saying that ne
had sent her . note that he would liks 10
bid her goodbye before he LET the city. Al
the time the interview occurred he walked
past the house and pointed to the door,
whsre7pon she went TO the door ard aaw
hin for only ; moment. She denies that
~ talk = seaPsealss Or rsconeiliaalea
occurred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

OVER 1,OO0, oO0, 900 three cent stamps and
$50, 200, 900 postal cards were sold during the
past year. As the result Of these figures The
department. officials feel warranted In assert
ing that when the final statement Of receipts
and expenditures for the past year has been
completed IL will be found that the postal
service has been selfsuslaining. OF the de-
fciency appropriation of s2,l52, 1858 made by
Congress last year, TO meet the expected de-
6cieney In tho postal revenue, not &C cent
has been drawn from the Treasury. Ihis Is
the. first year since 1861 In which the receipts
Of the Postofiice Department balanced Its
expenditures, with the exception of one year
during the war of the Rebellion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

Frank Soule, q veteran journalist Of the
Pacific coast, died in San Francisco, July Sd,
aged 70 years. He was born In Freepor,
Me-, went to California In 40, was on the
Alta until 1854, and after being In Office for
time returned to the Alta and was Its chief
editor until year ago, when he accepted a
position In the us. Mint. He was q very
able writer and q conscientious man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

THE st. Paul Pioneer Press says that
George w. Friedley, Of Indiana, who has
been appointed Register Of the U. s. Land
Office at Helena rice J. FL. Moe, resigned,
took the latter position In preference to the
GovernorshIp Of Wyoming, which was Of
fered him. The report lacks confirmation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

THE heavy ordnance constructed during
The American war has revolutionized naval
warfare. "The wooden walls Of England"
and other countries were no longer invul-
nerable; iron plating was resorted TO and
the contest has since between guns and ar
mor-the penetrative power Of one and the
resistance Of the other. II appears demon
strated that no armor can be carried suffi-
cient to resist the impact Of ball from the
heaviest guns, nor can stone or earth fortif-
cations, - 81 present constructed resist them.
There are no guns In the American navy, or
In our seaport defenses equal to those
employed on the British ship Invincible,
which has with It's consorts just battered
down the forts Of Alexandra, and, armored
- they are, they could rake the coast defen-
ses and sink our ships with comparative
safety TO themselves. The Alexandria affair.
and the enormous cost and delay Of con-
structing these great guns and ships will
give new impetus 20 torpedo construction
the submarine enemy even the heaviest
ships cannot resist. At present 1t behooves
the United States to keep out Of war with =
maratime nation. g sH asa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

THE Utah, Idaho and Oregon stage line,
John Haley, proprietor, has purchased all
the mail contracts through Idaho, Washing
ton Territory, Oregon and to Shasta In CALI
fornis, q total amount of 2265 miles, and
commenced operations on Monday last.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

THE Springfield Republican In reviewing
the sad journal of the fate ofDeLong's party
says: This terrible and pathetic chronicle
finishes the story OF the Jeannette,-one OF
the most tragic In all Arctic history. She
sailed from San Francisco July 8, 1870, and
few weeks later was seen for the last time
In Behring's straits. In less than year she
was caught In the Ice and held prisoner
for thirteen months. On the 18th Of June,
1881, the Ice crushed her and then parted
and she sank, her crew taking to the boats.
They reached the mouth Of the Lena toward
the last Of September and the Siberian story
tells the rest. We have not seen single
valuable result claimed for science Is the
fruit Of this sscri6ce-whose story Is not
even now fully known, nearly three years
after the sailing Of the Jeanette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14
THE New York freight handlers strike has

Hicks came near going through the hole
with Guiteau. He was standing on the trap
with him and the officers had to motion him
of 10 prevent his getting q leg or neck broke.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-07-14

=. "oio Fcsnfned To New York m manners
.ney Knew nothing OF farming and refused
to work
anS barn and onthouses NJ the residence of
Aioers hieinschmidt, Helena, were destroyed
oy nre the evening of the Fourtb. having
Deem ignited by fireworks. A carriac. anil n
y. amount of sheep dip stored in
.no oa.n were destroyed, bringing the loss up
70 $1,000, Ncinssrnnce.
Inc following Is from the Vt. Paul Pioneer
f'ress Mr.. Robert Vaughn, of Sun River. M.
:, recently purchased nj Chicago and ship.
pea seven head Of Polled Angus cattle, thre.
Jerseys and well-brei trottinr mare, the
Ioad being consigned to 7. Z. Power, of Fort
nen.on, M. I. Mr.. Vaughn believes that the
rone' Angus arc the first In the Territory,
.nu tnal they will prove excellent cattle for
the mountainous country.
1Ae several stations that will he established
saone she line Of tho Northern Pacific Rail.
49, 1ssween Terminus and billings will be-
ass1ou AMI located AZ follows: GUYS. -
Uuys Bluff; Big Horn, at Big Horn rivsr<.
.sster, nearly opposite Junction CIV; Rsxsr--
sade, at the hamlet Of that nam; Pompsys
"As, near that famous freak Of nature, andt
nun''ey' the latter station being just ten
miles from Billings. The track has already
reached Custer.
= peculiar accident happened q AaAa of
sneep' owned by Milton Chaiiin, asAers time
1ncs' They were being grasrA Aps far. from.
corvallis, and We're cnrralt.sA tor The night o n,
- =. sue o. steep eW mark " = ravine., Dur
~ eas night Nrar Or some other animal
?Pen Ns1s anil lhry dartsd out Of the
nSaeeed snd = the carral in tbs rAvinss,
s.oegh sAsep were pilei up to fern n
: soud bridge Tor che remainder to pas over.
opon counting nosss the NEXT day Il was
- tnse JuAt a even hundred sheep hsfs
Raehed IN the Rnlsh. - N,eaoal ien.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
San Diego News.


 Very encouraging reports come from Lower California, both us to the minin. operations and the prospect for plent. of grapes and grain.
 Messrs. LOewenstein G Co. will have a grand opening tonight at their new es- tablishment, corner Fifth and Y streets. 1t Is one of the handsomest stores IL Southern California.
 4 very pleasant social gathering tOoi place at the residence Uf Lieutenant Powell, U. $. A.. on Thursday evening, complimentary to Major Geo. M. Bra! ton and lady.
 Messrs. Fmrchild < Rainbolt, Real Estate Agents of this city, have made ., sale of Penssqultas ranche, consisting Ol of 1000 acres, to A. N. Lancaster, fOi S35,OO0. he deed was filed yesterday.
 MT. Jos. Faivfe, Real Estate Agent, has disposed of the following property within the past few days: Sixteen acre in Chollas valley, for s3,UOO; lot B, OlOcl e., $500; two lots in Gardner's Addition, $500.
 A very singular accident happeued 6 few days since to tine little boy of b. ( Reed. It appears that he was playing H. a tree, when he fell, with his neck in a fork, hanging by his head. His erie soon brought his mother to his rescue. But she failed to relieve him, when sh, attempted to sever one of the limbs witt an axe, but the jar caused the little fel- low 80 much pain that she was compelleu to desist. She then rushed to the tele phone ana summoned Mir. Reed, whu drove like J, hu out to his home, over d mile. and released his little son iron his perilOus situation. Mir. and Mr>. Reed are now more convinced than ever that the telephone is a most valuable "lnstitution."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
A Missing Man.


 About one month ago George Hal, l,one of the pioneer citizens of Charleston, formerly an owner of corral at tha <, place, left for San Diego Tn compans with friend named Charles Pohl. Be fore starting he ga3 his money, som, S2,6U0 to Pohl to keep for hlm until rhel arrived at their point of destination. Ihls he did, and We are informed, upon theii arrival at San Diego turned the none! over to Hall. In referring to this matter the Sun of that placeof February 26tL says:
 "On Wednesday a week ago,one George Hall, guest at the Palmer House, mys- terlously disappeared, and his friends and those who knew him are uneasy as to his fate, fearing that he has met with foul treatment. Mr. Hall had been s.op- ping at he Palmer House shors time and had plenty of money. He was seen with large roll of greenbacks just be- fore he disappeared, and IS said tD have come here from Tucson with S2,6OO He IS not thought to be intemperate. All that is known further Of him IS that he is thought to be partly Cherokee Indian, and a man of middle age"
 The same paper of later issue says further on this matter
 MT. Geo. Hall, the gentleman from Arizona who has been missing in thls city for about two weeks, has never beeu heard of, and hIs friends are grently alarmed. On the night of the mysterious disappearance about one o'clock shots and screams were heard ID the Vi city of the flour mlll by several persons, none of whom had the courage to go and see wh 1t meant. Ha was mur- dered in all probability ,and his body con- signed to Q watery grave ID the bay
 Since which time nothing has been heard of him, and his friends in chis country are anxious to ascertain whether he has met with foul play or not. We trust the mystery will be speedily un- travelled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Proposals for Flour.

NEAuoUAETERs DEPAETNESr OF AlIZONA,
 Otiice of Chef Comm -y Cf Suh=isteuce, WmPPLE BARRACKS. Pre~cO. (, A. T.. Feb. l5- ~tEALED PROPOSALS. I- TRIPLICATE. - subj .,t to the usual conditions. 7l be re- ceiVed af thl- office and at the uhces of the Act ing Assistant COmmI-zartes of Subsistence at the following named posts ID Arizona. until = time and places they will be opened Iu presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery Ut Flour Fort Apache. nUO Ibs. Fort Bowie. 4jODo Ibz; Fort Grant. i1Uu lbs; Camp Huachuca. sjun lbs: fOrt Lowell t5.00O lbs. Fort McDsyell. D. m lbs. Camp Thomas. O. 70 lbs: FOr Verde. iJ 0nl lbs. Whlpple Barracks, 5l.itD lbs.
 Pro osals must be accompanied by bond, vii two suretle- m the sum Of $I. ..H and m accord ance with the form prescribed proposal uI.- accom- anip,l by such bond will not be- oonsld- cred. Delivery of 0ue-half ti amount awarded will bc roJuIrcd within forty-tVs days and the halunce within ninety days after uOtfncluon or tysard No bids NIli be entertained unless sam ples ha furnished. which should nOt be of less weight than i2 pOunds go marked d Co Dc easily .dentI ht-i and -hOuld reach this office or Q be- fore the date for opening bids. A stanuar1 sam pie If Flour of the guAlty tniS advertus-ment routemplates viii be furnished bidders on ar- plicatiOu, which application shOuli b. made at ths earliest practicable date. he Government reserve= the right Co reject any or all proposals.
 Blank propo-als. bonds au full information as t0 the manner of hiddlnc conditions to be observed by bidders. and terms of contract and payment. Sill be furnirhed on application Co tlI- office or Co tLe tommissaTles of the Posts Envelopes containing propusgl= should be markel !: "PropusRls for four at - ---. and addressed Co the undersigned or Co the Com nlissary at the Post. CHAS. P. F. GA.
 Capt. and C. S-, U. =. A-
 Prescott, February IS, Iss2. feb
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12
Dos CabeEas Small Change.


 Mr. Chas. B. Eaton Is erecting new building to be used as an assay office. He also designs building two-story frame house soon.
 Some seventy-fiye tons o, very rich ore have been hauled to the mill from the II Dorado mine at Silver camp, and sbo-t 109 tons from the famous Nina Chiq1itG mine. Returns will soon come iu from these shipments and then the boys will put on a large force,
 Parties just in from the Detroit mine, Tombstone Gulch, near Wood camp, re- port very y;ch ore being taken out by c. W. Barrow | Co. The vein increases in width as well as richness. This is the banner mine of eastern Dos Csbezas district.
 c. F. McCOnkey, accompanied by MT. D. c. Nichols, of Chicago, has been in town during the past few days, exsmin- ing mines with a view 10 purchase. MT. Nichols was the original owner of the Father DeSmet mine, of worldwide fame. and If he finds property here to suit him, will erect 60-stamp mill.
 Prom the number of strange faces that greet one on our streets, we infer that the boom which has been SO long looked for and expected by our citizens, has commenced in earnest. It is at least evident that nearly all of She strangers are men of wealth and influence, which, without doubt, means business for Dos CsbeEas.
 Messrs Howard and Burt have sunk .r. r.. the Adriatic, located on the mother ledge, the ore at the bottom being of high grade, and the vein five feet Ill width. IL is their intention to drift east and west from the fifty-foot level, and stope out several hundred tons of ore, which will be assorted, and taken to the mill and worked.
 The stamps Tn our new quartz mill were set in motion last Monday, and have been running without intermlssion ever since. All of the machinery moves with precision, and there is nothing needed to render everything perfect. Ore is being hauled from two or three mines, snd as many more are being worked for the purpose of supplying the mill, 80 there need be no fears of its stopping for want of rock.
 Operations OF the Jupiter mine have been somewhat changed for the present. They have ceased work on the tunnel, and commenced taking out ore from the old workings to haul to the mill. The ore is of very rich quality, and eight tons per day are being extracted. After abOut two or three hundred tons are taken out work on the tunnel will be resumed, when they expect to strike the main ledge, at distance of twenty feet from where they left of working.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-12

York Times. Jones collected for him tz5O,0GO and the money was invested in Wabash railroad stock. It has deprecias- ed in value to such an extent that DO in- come IS obtained. None of the invest ments that Grant has made Tn New York have been successful He has been tried as President and Director in 8 great many concerns, but he draws no money, 80 he is being grad uaIly dropped by investors who were anxious a year or two ago to carry him for the advantages his name might give them. His son Bnck Grant IS quite rich and IS making plenty of money. The Generals position however is full of em- barrassment. It sfrom partial knowl- edge of Gen. Grants condition that his friends have been 30 earnestly urging the bill for restoring him to the Army. It is now, however, pretty certain this bill will fail in the House, because the Democrats have already agreed upon policy which, if carried out will defeat the measure.
 aloony Vie. Of the situatloa-
 SALT LAKE, March S.-The delay m Congress over the anti-polygnmy bill, causes grave apprehension among the Gentiles of Utah. They believe that the delay in the warfare is occasioned by the liberal use of Mormon gold placed where it woulG do the most good Letters from Washington on the subject are all of the most discouraging nature, and state that men who were outspoken in their views against polygamy Q few weeks ago nre now either lukewarm or openly advocating the policy of seating Cannon and letting the polygamists alone. No Gentle in Salt Lake has much hope for the future. Mormon in- fuences in Congress are too strong for any bill to pass without being utterly disemboweled. The Mormons are boast ing of their success and offering to bet that Cannon will be seated and that there will be no anti-Mormon legislation. A constitutional convention is called for April 10th and at that time the Mormons will ask to have Utah admitted as State.