davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
BoTRIy.
Majorities, 2 500 Majpriries, / o,

Maginhlss aggregate msjoriiy.......l 479
The majority recorded for Maginuis against
Sanders Ia 1880 was I,42S. We know that
the above Is not M expression of the quail
he'd electors Of Montana. The resident,
legally qualified voters Of Montana have
elected Bhkin. The railroad graders, and
tracklayers and soldiers who are In Mont arIa
temporarily, havs elected Maginnis. Every
Intelligent Montanian knows this. IL Is pro.
p"sed 10 contest the vote. The game will
not pay for the candle. Where there are OLD
settled communities and legal, honest votes.
Botkin has . maturity. Where there ID
railroad rabble and loose, transient men
Maginnis has majority. Let him 90 back
If he will. This campaign has ended bis
political career In Montana. They we're not
his friends who advised aud coerced I'm 10
run this time. Martin Maginnis Is a better
man aud . better Democrat than any Of
them, but he was weak aud Yielded TO the
lash Of the parry bossrs and his pruf-ssrd
friends. Carried to the courts the election
Of Maginnis would not stand. IL ought not
TO. But carried to the House 1t will stand
despite any showing to the contrary. A. q.
Botkin has triumph enough. H.. beat Magin
mis- b. fore oil The people Maginnis would have
felt proud to have carried and beat Maginnis
where the local ticket was against Botkin.
II Msginnis gets his seat, Hsuser. Broad waite
o. Co.,can consider themselves Is sat down ON
anyhow. This Is the last time they will
The elections Of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
AN ISSUE AND LEADER WANTED.

| The result OF the recent ST. ate elections |,
furnishing food for much wise digestion By
press aud politicians, and the Republican
party 10 getting free advice enough to run o.
! ruin all thu parties In America. Presidcn,
| Arthur gets . good share Of censure for the
interference Of his administration In the h..
cal affairs In New York; Cnnklinp is up
braided for urging on the 8 alwarts In tho
Empire State; Cameron Is denounced for bosr-
Ism In Pennsylvania; the civil service 70.
form people add their clatter to the din, and
even the Democracy come In with feeble
claim OF having contributed to the result.
These are oil minor influences. The Re.
publican party Is down and tethcred for Two
years; Ito Lilliputian enemies have put up
their ladders, are examining It's pockets
Tor plumber ana It's vitals TOR weak places, and
signaling Oh 70 their hosts when they find
patch on Its raiment or an abrasion Oh is Gu
ticle. The Republican parry 10 no party q.
all unless II has some great principle to bat.
tie for, and II has not pronounced any for
years. Its soldiers have laid down to rest:
its camp followers have fallen out about who
shall have the plumber aud the enemy
have come on the field and captured IL from
them. This 10 shown In the fact that II was
not IN increase Of Democratic, but = de-
crease Of Republican votes that caused the
disaster. Whether the Republican party
will arouse from its lethargy aud again
sweep the country As II has for the quarter
ola century preceding, depends principally
upon LIST. Its assertion and espousaI Of some
great national principle: I'd, the leadership
OF man whose name carries confidence
without rousing factionai bitterness. We
believe IN assertion against the aggression
OF corporate or monopoly power aud ell that
10 logically implied thereby, with Ben Har.
rison for President, would put the Republic
Can party In power again, or would 1t least
give IL good work to do, which even IL Il
failed In once, IL would eventually accom-
plish. This 10 the coming issue, and II the
party within the next two years rises ABOVE
fear Of the great corporations and determines
not To destroy but curb them and make them
- snbservient TO Law as 10 the individual, IL
Will solve the great problem ~ reconciline
labor and capital aud dissipating the social.
istic storm that threatens America as well n
Europe. The party, too, will achieve sue.
cess through fierce and formidable hostility,
and htrue TO It's purpose aud honest In lie
personnel and methods will maintain su.
premacy. What the Republican party wants
3 cause to rally To.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
sHERMAN's RECOMMENDATION.
Five Million Dollars to Build New Army
Pests.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-General Sher
man has submitted TO the Secretary of War
special report upon the subject of military
posts and forts, In which he says now Is the
time for radical change In the whole sys
tenn Of piecemeal work In quartering troops
tho United States. For hundred years we
have been sweeping across the continent with
. skirmnh line, building . post here aud
another there TO be abandoned next year for
another line, and 10 on; and now we are
across, and have railroads everywhere, so
that the whsls problem 10 changed; and
advise the Honorable Secretary OF War to 70
to Congress with plan that will approximate
yernaneHcy, instead Of ~ heretofore meet
Ing specific temporary wants by special leRis-
lation, often In the interest Of parties. For
the enlargement and improvement Of militia
ry posts, General Sherman recommends the
Secretary Of War to ask Congress for mil
lion dollars per year for FIVE years, to be ex-
pended by him 1t the discretion Of officers OF
the Quarternaster's Department. BY that
process he thinks we will have an abundance
II good quarters for the whole army for the
nsxt ffly years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
THE IDAHO ELECTION.

Idaho appears to have dono better than
Montana In the recent election. T. r. Sing
iser, Republican, has been elected over
George Ainslie, Democrat, by majority Of
Al least 5000, Notwithstanding Ainslie re-
ceived large majoritiss In the Mormon coun-
ties. Mr.. Singiser has been Secretary Of
Idaho and appears to be man Of excellent
character aud standing.
There seems to have been three clemens
In the Idaho CANVAS: LIST, politics; Cd, the
Mormon support; Sd, the question Of the d..
vision Of Idaho, several Of the northern coun-
Ties desiring 10 be attached to Washington
Territory. which will soon apply for admis
sion as State. Mr.. Sin iser was straight.
out Republican and radically anti. Mormon,
but appears TO have adopted the view that II
the Northern Idaho counties desire TO be at
tached to Washington Territory IL Is better
to let them 60. To us IL appears that the
people Of Idaho have determined wisely In
favoring u division of the Territory. The
Territory Is now rs mis- sbapen as was Deer
Lodge county before the cession Of the
n"rthern portion to Chotrsu county. pro-
lection Of the southern line Of Washington
Territory on the 10Th parallel to the western
boundary Of Montana would relieve Idaho
OF q remote, isolated, and dissatisfied por.
ton OF Its people aud throw them into gov.
ernmental, political, aud judicial relations
with Territory with which they have mu-
tual interests ard railroad communication.
1t Is gratifying that the people Of Central
Idaho have come to look impartially at this
matter and have sat down ON the Mormon
domination In the south. With the ex,en-
sion Of the Oregon Short Line through
Southern Idaho there will come an influx of
population that will disembarrass the Terrl-
tory of Threatened balance Of power directed
from the Salt Lake Endowment House. IL |
The press Of Idaho that charges Mr.. Aiuslie
with being IN COLLISION with this element is
correct, we are doubly glad that Idaho has
rebuked and defeated him.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
BENEFITS NEW CABLE.
A Little Smut by the Western U,,.u

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The Sum, /, T..
weekly review of Wall street affairs has ,hs
following in regard to James Gordon pan
nett's new cable scheme: The MAKING ~.
lay wing Of cable to cost 81, 200, 900, of which
Bennett subscribes 81. OO0, 900 and promise.
subscribe another ST 100000 If 4 ,.cord
cable Is necessary, the total capital "a \.
raised to $5,OoO,0OO. The new cable will b.
worked Ia connection with the Baltimore q
Ohio telegrsphc system, and the Herald .d-
vlses western newspapers not to max. .rr
Contracts with the Western Union until R.r
nett is ready to serve ON philan.hropic min
c'pies with his new toy. But 1t Is hard r.
see how Bennett can offer anything like ,bs
facilities which the Western Union now
gives to its customers all over the contipsn,
apar, from that same doubt In the mipds -,
conservative business men whether he will
persist in his present new ''fad," and vbs,bsr
MS present passion for cabling NAV M,
eVaporate as his passion for polo. ,onn
Kitchens, yachting aud the Arctic explor,.
tons has disappeared.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

DierStaot's Place on the Hudson Burn.o
NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 1O.-Tbe Risr.
stadt place at Irvington, Oh the Hudson
owned by Albert Bierstadt, the artist, wa,
destroyed by fire this morning. The origin
OF the IRE Is unknown, but the theory In thu,
IL started In the chimney fues. Henry r,
chapman, Jr., member of the New York
e'ock Exchange, occupied the mansion dur.
Ing tue past season, and yesterday morning
returned to his home in Brooklyn. It wa,
erected sixteen years ago at cost OF s,O0.
wv The studio, 75x5o feet, with ceiling
'nirty hve feet high, was situated in the rear
OF the second story. All the rooms war.
spacious the interior was finished in hard
WOODS; iarse Turkish rugs took the place OF
carpets; the furniture was very costly near.
iy every room contained from tbrse n ,sr
valuable pictures Of the famous artist. In
the library were two pictures Of the f.mou.
Yosemite valley, valued at $4,000 each.
Inc house was filled with many valuxb,s
trophies and curiosities, which Riers,sdt had
collected In Yosemite valley and elsewhere.
AS iar as known these valuable relics and
furniture were totally destroyed. The fur.
niture Itself was probably worth $4,000.
Ihr pictures and curiosities are estimated n
nave been worth 100000 more.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Land once BUSINESS"

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. -General Hol.
comb, In bis report TO the General Land
Office, gives IN Interesting account Of the 20.
tsblishment OF the Land Office at Huron,
Dakota, TO the Secretary: October 9th, Mon
day, was set for the Office TO be opened, and
q three O'Clock that morning over 500 attor-
neys assembled In front Of the office in rsadi.
ness for business. At nine o'clock, when
the doors opened, there was such rush that
the doors and windows were broken, and
several fights occurred In the eagernsss to die
applications frst. The Receiver was con-
PEELED 10 announce that ell applications
would be regarded - having been Hlsd 81
Over 5000 worth Of land
was sold for cash and 10000 acres were en-
tered. and what With pretests and appiica-
Iis''s. !, was the largest Days work. psrhaps,
ever d"ne =, any Land Oflcs In this coun.
ny.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
The sseora of q solder

NEW YoRK. Nov. 9.-Brepet Major Gene.
rai Richard Arnold, who died here yester-
day, In 1868 was attached to the western
division of the North Pacific railroad sur.
vey. In charge Of Governor Stephens, and
accompanied the expedition 10 the Rocky
mountains. In the spring Of 1854 / Q elIev.
Cd Captain tnow Gcneral) MrLenuon in the
constructing Of military road frsm For,
0sei'acoom 70 WsliA Walla, Columbia river,
crossing the Cascade mountains, a dIstanc.
Of 2S4 miles. On the completion Of this
vorx No va appointed Alie-er lamp to
uen~rai Wool. In Apsii. 1855, on. vices sta9
n served until The breaking nut Of Ii. reb>,l.
len.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Ex-Secretary Blame.
HE NoMiHATEs DEN HARRISON OF IN
DIANA FOR PRESIDENT.
Talk Of BEN Butler as the Democratic Can.
dilate for President.

BosroS, November 10.-Bla,na this after.
noon went to New York.
Those persons, and they doubtless are nu
merous, who were expecting the II IN. James
u. Blaine to seize the opportunity to make
an attack on the Administration are doomed
to disappointment. The ex Secretary was IN
this city several hours 10 day on his way TO
Washington from Augusta. He refused to
be interviewed, but nevertheless talked to
one or two personal friends concerning the
political questions. lie does not see In
Tuesdays reverses anything to cause de.
spondency for the future of the Republican
party. The Democratic party suffered an
overwhelming defeat In 1870. but carried the
election In 1S44. The Republican party
was practically beaten IN several "f the most
important Northern States In 1862, but
Abraham Lincoln carried all except one or
two Of them Ia 1854.
H. believes victory may he achieved in
1854, by presenting as a candidate for Presi-
dent, man upon whom both factions can
unite, aud who has the confidence of the
country. II looked to him as If Ben Harri
son was the one for the exigency. To the
accomplishment Of that result he will lend
personal influence as a private citizen who
believes Republican success In 1884 is essen
tial to the welfare Of the country. Blaine.
there IS reason To believe, v as In earnest I'm
saying that he was not q candidate for the
Presidency, or any other Office, in August
last: 81 am not q candidate, and it now
looks t" me shall never he " To day he
reafli med the statement aud left off the
qualifying clause HIS language now is :
IL want you to distinctly underst and am
not candidate for the Presidency, or for |
any political Office, aud nothing eau induce |
me to be-" This to an intimate friend.
Secret airy Chandler and Senator Blair, Of |
New Hampshire, were together awhile this
Afternoon. Blair, when questioned. Trmat ked |
that, In his opinion, IL Butler carried Mas
sachusetts again In 1853, he will be q very |
strong candidate for the Democratic ir.mina-
lion. The contest in this State next year,
he thinks, will be the bitlerest ever known,
and Buffers prominence In the National
Democracy depends entirely on his re cleo
lion 10 the Governorship. Senator Blair ex
pressed The opinion that Butler Is any wsy
The strongest mah the Democrats can uomi-
nate 10 1884. Blair incidentally remar ked,
that Blaine had, by his antagonism of Ma
hone, lost his popularity with The colored
voters. Secretary Chandler preferred 10
talk about the Republican victory in New
i'tle han that of the suit In
other STATES, saying The fight In the Granite
Slate resulted In grand victory for the Re.
publican party. The Secretary saId he should
not pronounced a verdict on the general re-
suit Of TO days ballot until the autopsy had
been made.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
STEAMER COLLISION At SEA.


LONDON, Nov. l3.-Ths Steamer West.
phalia Of the Hamburg American line, from
New York November I'd for Hamburg vi,
Plymouth has put In at Portsmouth with ,
hole In her port bow, received by collision
with IN unknown steamer, of Beschy Head
early this morning. The westphalia 10 max.
Ing water rapidly, and will BE- locked. A
boat lowered from the westphal to search
for the other steamer Is missing. A steamer
has been sent to search for the missing boat
and steamer. -.
Latsr.-ft 10 believed tho missing steamer
has gone TO the bottom, and all hands; also
the missing boat Of the wsstphalia, which
contained IN ofscer and elk men. The OH
GERS Of the Wesrphalia report II was intense
" dark 1t the time Of the collision, with .
heavy sea.
LONDON, Nov. l3.-The collision occurred
1t two this morning. The missing steamer
was bark rugged, and wss not seen after the
collision. Captain Ludwig, Of the wsstpha-
liz, Immediately dispatched boat to try to
ind her, then made ready other boats in the
event Of the water gaining on the westpha-
lia. All the pumps were kept going without
internission. The mails and ninety passsn-
gers were landed n Portsmouth this after.
noon and will be forwarded to their destins-
tian. The Westphalia Is new moorsd along.
side the dockyard, and kept clear Of water BY
pumPs. Cargo not greatly damaged Great
praise 10 accorded Captain Ludwig, his OH.
GERS and crew for their coolnsss and courage
from the moment Of the collision. There
was . vsrv heavy sea on, and IL was too dark
70 see . ships length.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
The Girl who Wants the Chinese Dwarf

The Girl who Wants the Chinese Dwarf
: CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Times will pub
lish story Id the morning 70 the effect that
the Chinese dwarf, Che Nah, d years old,
A inches high, 10 about TO marry . young
woman aged 10, who gives her name - Fan
nile Coleman, and Is said to be Of well to- do
Catholic parents In New York. The story
- told 10 that the girl saw Che Nah on exhi-
bition In New York an ! fell violently In love
with him, the attachment being recIprocated.
Her parents objected, and none Of the Cath
Ole priests In New York would marry them
They 80 next to st. Louis, and the girl says
II priest will not marry them, they will
ask protestant minister TO perform the cere.
mony; failing In that, they will apply to q
civil magistrate. The dwarf 10 said to 10
cutie wealthy, and the question seems to 10
whether II ID case Of love or iucre on the
part Of the girl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Brilliant Northern Liuhts.

RED House OBSERVATORY, PHELPS, N.
T.. Nov. i3.-Professor Brooks reports the
observation Of magnificent Aurora at this
place early this morning. II was the grand.
est In many years. A vast, brilliant arch IL
Illuminated the landscape equal TO the light
Of the moon In the first quarter, followed by
immense streamlets and waves of light pro-
jected with startling velocity from the hori-
zon TO the zenith. Great meteorological dis
turbances may be expected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

Albany, Nov. II. IT. G. East man oi
New York, w. Ii. Munroe of Albany, w.
Il. Vanderbilt Of New York and w. Arnold
Of Chicag" have fnrned.s company, with a
reported capital of one million dollars, to
oppose the Chicago dressed beef enterprise.
They will open depcts in every city where
other firms have agencies. aud will sell beef
brought from Chicago in American Reftiger-
ator Company cars, at a price which just
covers expenses. This Is considered a move
to crowd out the dressed beef trade in the
interest Of the live stock business Of the rail-
way companies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.--Thurlow Weed 4,
steadily failing. N u"
CAIRO, Nov. 1l.-Lord DufIsrin |, urging
Ins fastening "f the trial Of Arab Pasha, as
delay IS paialyzlng everything.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Amelia GiIcbri.t
member oflhe Salvation Army, confessed in
court TO day to having three husbands.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Queen will re-
view lo,OO0 returned Egyptian troops Sxtnr-
mand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lit il s,a,sd An.
vice.Presiden. Wheeler will shortly mar,
Mrs. Woodruff, widow of the late sunsrvis.
my Surgeon General.
ST.. PAUL, Nov. ia report Is received
mere from Crookston, Mimi, that IT. Is snsv-
,a as ,as,, "a some places II mas already drifssa
MONTREAL, Nov. 10. -A-young wsss
hained Fallon, who tasted TWENTY-FIVE daya.
under the delusion that God commanas6
am ." do so, died to-day.
MANDAN, Mimi, Nov. l1.--Iee IN ens>.
i.naeheihg To run heavily In the Missou:s,
weather quite cold and blustery; nayigasloa
Is ikeiy 10 close in day or two.
WASHINGTON, Noy. lo.--District As,ss.
ney Corkhill says he does not belisve ~. "a
port that Capt. Howgate is concealed IN Mas
Orleans, nor does he believe be will surres.
der. "'11 '~Af~
:, DENVER. Nov. 1.-THE Demecrats elecs
governor 6y 1000 majority; other State Of
ueVis a. Legislature are Republican. The
600.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. Tho issue Of
standard silver dollars from the mints for In
week ending Oct. 18th was $7s4, 900 Is aaainst
year. 'rS'~-, -
NEW YORK, New. 9.--To-dsy the Wee
hae keii tunnel three-quarters Of 4 mile long.
oh the New York and Western Railw sy.wss
sai through. Boring was commenced March
DALLAS. Texas, Nov. 1O.--At Henrietta
iast night, Q. ii. Burgess, defeated candidate
,or county judge, shot ard instantly killed
H. M. Dom ally, . yoany lawyer, who had
spoken III OF HIM during the campaign.
OMAHA, Nov. 10.--The Republican, hith-
sfio owned by stock company, was to-day
'oia 10 Jasper Il. Yost, business manager,
ahu FREQ. Nye, who has been one of the a..
s"ciate editors. Mr.. Nye becomes editor,
and Mr. fost remains manager The paper
? TO be materially improved.
!, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ll.--Navigstiou 10
''osed on the Missouri river. Five boats
sinter a. Bismarck, one at Buford, the rest
!, !. ne hvat " points below. Specials 70 th .
Irsoune TO night from Bismarck and Fargo
,rpor' cold weather all along tho Northern
'acine, and mush Ice running In the Mis-
""ri and Rid Rives. Il has been showing
- = day q Bismarck; weather growing cold
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
The Great Horse Sale.

NEW YoEK, Nov. 7.-Speaking Of The
horse sale yesterday the Sun says Keene'.
string consisted of Eve head: General Scott,
three years, by Glen Athol. sold for $780, 10
Riley q Co Of Brooklyn; Cromwell, three
yean, by King Alpbonso, sl50, to g. b.
Walters, Brooklyn; Cortez, two years old, by
King Aiphonso, $iio,,o Mckee. Of Brooklyn;
Manhattan, brother TO vauxhall, $500, to
NJ. Flanagan; Bushman. four years, by Viz
gu, $500, 10 Col. =. d. Bruce. Bushmsu.
when yearline. cost Keene $1,000. Gener-
o. Scott. Cpm sell, and Bushlnan had re.
turned from their battles In Europe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

Miss MILDLY Morgan, the noted stock re.
porter of the N. Y. Times. who recently Wis.
tied Miles City and Montana was interviewed
BY reporter in st. Paul and said: "Mon.
tana Possesses just the right combination OF
food and climate to make perfect beef The
philosophy of he attainment of perfection
In beef does not seem TO be generally under.
stood, even by the cattle growers who should
have knowledge of all these things Now,
what makes good beef is the transition of
: mperatures; that is, good, sweet, JUICY meat
cannot be grown either in hot climate or
where there Is such a general average tenn
perature a. there Is in Texas. The reason
for this need not b@ discussed, but all experi-
msnt has proven the correctness of the theo-
ry. am prepared to say that the Texan
steer Is doomed to extinction 10 far a. sup
plying the east or Europe IN concerned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Dr. =. s. Kendall
and wife, Of st. Johnsbury, VT, and DR.. G.
4. Knsids, Of Schuylsrvills, N. r, reached
here to-day By canoe. having len Lake
Gsorse August issh, going thsncs BY waler
= Buffalo, thence down the Allegheny and
down The Ohio. Mn. Kendall returns home
from hsrs, bat the ethers propose 70 continue
The voyage 70 the 0ulf, thspce along the
eesst - New York. and up the Hudson y
lthacs, n. T., . point which they heps .
rsach nszt Aasuss. They are The guests q
~ Cinssanaai Canes Club.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

THE REPORTS of Sherman and Mcdowell
making their last official recommendations
are hallowed with the sanctity Of dying
words. There 10 sadness a. we'll as wisdom
in their utterance that will be remembered
~ was the Farewell Address Of him who was
"First in war, frat in pesce, and first In the
hearts of his countrymen."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
illness Of President Grevy.

PARIS, Nov. Is. - President Grevy has
been seized with sudden illness. He had two
attacks Of rush Of blood to the brain caused
primarily by. indigestion. The attack is
apoplectic n Its character. Excitement In
Official political circies Is intense, and the
situation IN government circles Is still fur
Their complicated by this unexpected factor.
President Crews resignation, which has
been foreshadowed by certain papers, may be
expedited by his illness.