davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

NEW ORLEANS, August 10. - Ex.Mayor
Pilsbury, of this city, died To day at the age
Of Bfy-eglG.
LAREDo, August 14.-For the twenty four
hours ending at Sp. M, there have been
thirteen cases Of fever here and twenty-three
at Brownsville.
BALTIMORE. August l3.-Dr. George r.
Dennis died to-day In Somerset county. Md,
aged Oh He was United States Senator
from 1873 to 1879.
GRANT CITY, No., August 13-Twelve
business houses were destroyed by fire las'
night. The loss Is estimated at from $50, 900
to $4,000; Insurance, $4,000.
MANKATo, Kas August ia fire this
morning destroyed almost the entire bust
ness portion "f the town. L. IS is unknown.
II was the work Of All incendiary.
NAPLES, August 1.-THE dispatch vessel
Exploratory, with detachment Of rifsmei'
On board, has sailed for ,aprera, to inter-
cept the expeditions intent ON burning the
body Of Garibald.
CHICAGO. August 10.-This afternoon
Newton Mcmillan, night reporter on the
Ne,cs, shot himself through the left lang
with suicidal intent. The ball was extract :
ed al the back. He cannot live.
JEFFERSON CRY, No., August 12.-Gov-
ernor Crlttenden has partioned William H..
Heath who served three years Of his ten
years sentence in the penitcnt,ary for the
emhezzlrment Of $4,000 when Auditor II
ST. Luis.
CHICAGO. August 13.-At Hammond sta
ton, twenty miles south Of The city, the e.
tahlishnenl of Stein, Hirsch q Co., for the
manufacture of j-welry, buttons. ETC., from
wood, burned To night. Loss $4,000, be-
leved to be full insured.
PHILADELPHIA, August THE Parnell
Branch Of The Irish Land League unanimous
ly voted to send IT, Arab P4sha the Paruell
Branch's share Of the proceeds Of sn excilr-
sion under the auspices Of the Philadelphia
League on September 81. All other branches
are recommended to follow the example.
VIENNA, August 1.-The Presse pub
fishes, usder reserve telegram from Cher
nowitz, reporting the arrival there from M
voseliGz, If several rr-pec' able merchants.
who state that General Igna Jeff has been mr.
rested al Kama'zka, the capital Of the Gov
errmenL OF Podolsk, aud sent under all es-
cert I" st. Petersburg.
JACKSON, Miss, August l3.-The Safe
Beard Of Health will immediately rs, ahlish
a quarantine station AT Asyka, on the New
Orleans & Chicago railroad, and at Fort AL
aims, on the Mississippi river, and at one
point IN Hancock county, OH the Mobile Il
New Orleans railroad. A certificate from
the ID ard Of II salth will be required from
all persons travelling.
LONDON, August 14.--The King of the
Zulus. CeIe@ ago, arrived at Osborne. II Is
rumor-d the Queen at an interview To be
granted him will inform him If the decision
Of her government to restore him to his
kingdom. 1t Is stated Brush residents will
be appointed TO reside at Uiunai, the Zulu
capital. IN order to advise him ON questions
relative 10 external relations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Troops tor ElYpt.

ALEXANDRIA, August IL. The Cold
stream Guards and the GEenadier Guar
have arrived here.
The British Government has purchased .
large hotel and merchantile premises al Port
Said for use IS hospital.
The Ministers sat throughout the niel /
discussing the terms Of the proc lamat ion
against Arab Pssha.
Dufrrin telegrsphed to London the Port, .
notifications Of the military convention, a. d
Granville sent = reply accepting them. Der.
visch Pasha is the Tur .sh member Of the
future International Commission that Is to
consider the measures for protecting the
Surz canal, which commission will perform
functio, similar To those Of the Dauubean
Commission.
The Scots Guards and Grenadier Guards
arrived TO day aud matched to Ramieh. over
1000 Arabs collected along the.line Of march
aud were much imprs ssed by the appearance
Ut the troops.
The Europeans regret their having to meet
such all unworthy foe, as 1t IS believed that
many must fall victims to the rifles Of Arahi
Psshas troops, who are now entrenched ia q
strong position.
LONDON, August l2.-The Times says !:
When the army Of Arab Pasha has been dis
persed and lis leaders brought to account for
their misdeeds, We shall have to make sure
the difficulty may not recur In new form.
Egypt will BE- Ia our hands. II will not BIZ
open to us to retire from the country and
leave events to shape their own course. This
is the resolve Of England, aud when II be-
comes necessary To seek the sanction Of 9th
or powers for the result, the concert Of Eu-
rope will be invoked Ia q sense very differ
ent FROM that with which We have long been
familiar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
To James A. Garfield.
DoRSEY,S RESIGNATION.
A Report that the Republican Committee
Desires 1t.

NEW YORK, August 12-The H'orids
Washington special says: For Two or three
days past there has been rumor in circula
ton here to the effect that the National Re-
publican Committee had asked ex Senator
Dorsey, It's present secretary, 10 resign, and
that a reply had been received from him.
stating that he should not consider IL incum-
bent upon him 10 do so until the case now
pending against him IN court has heen se-
tied, one way or the other. This renly Of
Dorsey, 1t Is said, called forth another de-
mand for bis resignation from the commit.
tee.
A member of the committee said to-day
that there could be, Of course, no demand
for DUrsey's resignation without a meeting
Of the committee, aud there has been no
such meeting since its organization. Il Is
mittee held meeting some time ago and
considered the subject Of the position Of The
committee III relation TO Dorsey. The ques-
ton Of asking for bis resignation was
preached, but 1t was finally decided that
Dorsey was yet on trial and not convicted Of
any ofiense, aud, further than that, he was
no. on trial before the committee, and that
the committee had no right tetake any ste. $
III the matter till some result had been
reached. II is safe to say that such de-
mand will not be made nm Dorsey, unless he
should be proved guilty of some offense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
The Proposed ..Ie,anna,,e,. Innunru

me proposed 'Jetannette' Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-S-cretar, Chand-
Ter said to-day that he would not do any.
thing In connection with ordering court Of
inquiry to investigate lhe mystery connected
with the loss of the Jea nnetle and the death
Of DeLong until engineer Melville had re
TUNED and he had had all opportunity Of
couhsslimg with him in regard 70 the matter.
Chandler said the Court would have to get
sone evidence from San Hrancsco, but would
not necessarily be ordered to convene there,
and that IL would be cheaper to send for such
witnesses who are there aud are needed,
than to held the court at the Mare Island
Navy Yald. He said he was not In any par
ticular hurry In regard to the matter, and
that his policy would be to make haste slow
ly. The friends Of Lieutenant Danenhower
regard slie investigation ordered by Congress
. Ia the interest Of fdeiville and against
Danenhower.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
President Arthur at S.a.

WASHINGTON, August II To day, for
the fist time Ia the history If the country,
1t Is said, the United s ates does not contain
a President. Probably President Arthur did
not think Of this when he sailed last evening
from here for New York. lie will not arrive
there until To morrow afternoon or hight, so
II may turn out that We will be two days
without having President ON our shores.
Under the Constitution the President can
not wish a foreign land while he is President.
This Is NOT construed, however, to mean
that he can not 60 on the ocean,. He Is in q
government vessel, which flies an American
flag. besides the Presidents flag, which was
gotten mp expressly fir this and all future
ocean trips. This fact, 1t is said. keeps him
legally. II not actually, in this country. IL
is thought that he Could 60 to the Mediler
ranean sea, under some circumst anc-s, aud
would he technically In the United States,
provided he made no landing. This trip has
caused general lnoking up for precedents,
but SO far none have been found.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
THE CHINESE EMBARGO.
A Strict Enforcement of the Restriction
Act.

CHICAGO, August IA special from
Washington says: The Treasury Depart
ment received communication from Col
leclor Webster. of Baltimore, asking for In
struction relative To the landing Of a party
of Chinese laborers from Cuba, en- route to
San Francisco, and thence h,me. Acting
Secretary French in reply Informed him that
the Chinese bill positively prohibits the EN-
try Of Chinese at any ports Of the United
States, and directed Collector Webster TO re
fuse the privilege of landing this class OF
passengers at Batimo e. 1t states there are
between 400 and 600 Chinese OH board the
boat whose captain m .de the request. .aad
according To his orders from the Department
Collector Wab,ter will decline to accommo
date him. He will have to leave the port,
and the cargo Of M,ugolians will probably
have TO IN IKE sea voyage tn San Francisco
instead of going overland through the United
St&es. Two requests Of the same nature
a. that male TO Collector Webster have been
decided a ivtrsely by the Treasury Depart
ment, and it appears the law is to be rigidly
enforced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Blu LanSf safes.

MILwAuKEE, Aug. 9.-The Milwaukee &
81. Paul Railroad Company has sold 10 an
EnglIsh syndicate, represented BY Close
Bros., one million acres Of land at $3.50 per
xcre.
CHICAGO. Arg. "a Fargo special says !:
Rufus Hatch and parry of English and New
York capitalists have purchased 10000
acres Of grazing lands lying between the
Little Missouri and Powder Rivers, in Nom
tana, from The Northern Pacific Railroad for
81 per acre and seven years. time. A the
grant to the rad only takes alternate Sec
tio"s, they will have rraciical sasturage Of
l,5OO,U00 acres, 8 u will have the usa Of H.
teTvening SECTIONS of Government lands. Il
= proposed y stock II with 50O0C head of
cattle. The party. in company with Her
mann Ir,st, Land Commissioner of The
Northern Pacific, aru now IN rvute - "A. 49,, .s
~ purchase.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
WHAT OF OUR TOWN.


II IL not often We say much. about Deer
Lodge ~ town, or that there IL much TO
say about il. It Is proper at this time, how
ever TO remark that the breath Of new life
has entered Into It's being and the evidence
Of better Gays are everywhere discernible.
Every available business house In the town
Is occupied, and many people are desiring to
rent residence buildings and cannot obtain
them. Business has materially increased;
property has advanced In price and has mar
ketable value; many new buildings are In
course Of construction, and they will still be
inadequate In number to offer shelter for
persons desiring to locate here. In the Lam
guage of the day, .'the boom" has struck
Deer Lodge. II Is an old saying and true,
that "there Is tide In the affairs of men
which, taken al the flow, leads on 10 for
tune" Thi, Is not less true of towns. 1t Is
also trite saying thai three things once gone
cannot be recalled-ihe sped arrow, the
spoken word and the lost opportunity. Does
II not behoove our people 10 take advantage
Of the presen, opportunity and set our town
fairly on the food Of fortune that Is already
touching II. There IL much can be done.
We have rich and extensive country tribu-
tary TO us now and the business Of which
may or may not be retained. 1t will depend
much upon public spirit and effort. We neod
more residence buildings. They would pay
TT r. hau D,,nd
Association organized and construct a num-
Der Of comfortable dwellings for rentp Our
schools should all be started. II Is not wise
10 have the Collegiate Institute stand idle
and empty, when this Is the best and most
accessible place In Montana for an institution
Of learning. We need manufactures, notice
ably a Touring mill. We need irrigatiDg
bitches aud strong permanet ditch from the
river that will furnish water under pressure,
for manufacturing, fire and fountain purpo-
ses. One enterprise will beget another. We
can give Deer Lodge such asiart In ayear
that Il will never have rival, and there will
be no need for rival in this valley. We
built our churches aud schools and bridges
aud highways by contribution In the years
gone by when times were hard. Our town
Is q pleasant and desirable home for good
people. There 10 now opening for remuner-
alive investments to furnish employment for
many more people than we have and who
can enjoy the church, school and other facili-
ties already provided. 1t requires public
spirit, energy, money and unity Of effort to
take advantage Of favorable conditions like
these now existing here. Will we sit idle,
trusting to luck and the ordinary course OF
events, or will we see and seize our opportu.
nifty and while the steam Is up give the ma
chine turn ahead? Now Is the time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
The Rem.,ns or Fauov P.rn.u


PHILADELPHIA, August alt IL under.
stood. through semi official sources, thar the
proposal Of the Land Leagueis to take the
body OF Fanny ParI,rll through Ireland, will
probably I've subject Of discussion for the
British Cabinet when acshle dispatch asking
their consent Is received. The Foreign Office
has been fully apprised Of the Land League
movement IN this city to render aid Ia Arab;
Bey, and as prominent local members Of the
League are Identified with the removal prof.
ect, and rs moreover = number Of them pro
pose to accompany the remains, 1t Is Thought
doubtful whether consei. will be granted,ex-
cept SUBJECT to such restrictions rs will pre-.
vent the passage Of The remains being attepd-
ed BY political demonstration. The subject
willprobably be brought up in The House Of
Commons ~ . few days in the shape Of ii,
Interpolation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
The Independents Begin to- squawk.

PITysBURG, August l5.-Theae Is no long.
er any doubt that the Camerons are negoti-
atlng for transfer Of the votes Of the labor
party TO Gen. Weaver. The headquarters of
the movement are in Philadelpbis, though
some outcroppings are discernible in this
part Of the STATE. The plan is, after distri-
buling a sufficient amount Of money TO iu-
naeuce all the leaders who may be suscep,i-
bic To that sort Of arrangement, to pack the
convention To be held At Philadelphia, with
'.ioundrrs ard peelers" To outvQte the real
lsbo- men aud take such actlon In regard to
the Slate ticket IS will throw the labor party
or as much Of IL as can be transferred, into
the arms of Cameron for the benefit of Wea-
%
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
AffaIrs in IreIand.

DUBLIN, August l2-Micbsei Davitt is
about TO settle in Dublin with his sister.
Parnell goes To- Coik next month to deliv-
er an address which is salc to be well worth
hearing.
The Irish organization and organizers
here look upon the action of the Land Lea
gners in Philadelphia in giving money TO Ara
bl Bey as ridiculous in the extreme aud say
that ireland has infinitely more need Of help
than Arab.
LONDONDERRY, August ii. = The sui :
commission OF I'll. land court has given
judgment III the first case yet heard II sppi-
cation by tenants If Irish states To Tx fair
rent. They reduced the aggregate Of the
court from clio Ia fl26 In case Of another
applicant to Marquis Londonderry tire rent
was reduced f34.
DUBLIN, August 12--The garrison here
has been stron-ly reinforced, prohably to
guard against any outbreak during exhibi
iion week.
CORK, August 12-The remains If Miss
Fannie parnell ale being inferred III ireland
and there will probably be = great demol-
stration al the funeral.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
OYSTERS.


NEW York, Aug. 12.-Fish Commissioner
Eugene G. Blackf.rd yesterday received an
order from Hiram House, Of Corinne, Utah.
for two barrels If Seeding oysters. House
wrote thai he intended to plant them and
make an attempt Ia cultivate them In the
Great Salt Lake. Blaekford said that two
barrels would contain about 600 Seeding
oysters, and the cost together with freight
charges would be about 500. He said also
that this was the FIST attempt made To cult
vaie the oyster in Great Salt Lake, and that
no doubt the experiment would have salts
factory result, providing proper bed ior the
oysters could be found, where minute animal
lf-, upon which young oysters feed, was
plentiful. The oysters would live until they
reached Utah. aud the water Of the Great
Salt Lake was without doubt suited TO them.
In years tune young oysters, II they do
live aud thrive, will be it for food, and 1t Is
said, should the experiment result success
fully many more will be planted next year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
.nvvardIv An,a,eur Oarsp,en

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Spirit Of the
Times says, editorially IL now seems abso-
lately certain that In their cowardly effort to
sneak away from fair race with she Hills
dale crew, the English Amateur Rowing AS
ISOLATION has added to lis other crimes q de-
liberate aud wi'lful falsehood ia regard to
letters Of inquiry said TO have been sent to
America. No such communications have
been received here, aud all this while the
English Amateur Rowing Association stolld.
ly watts for an answer to letters which were
certainly not sent as announced. And these
are representative English gentlemen ANA
taur oarsmen!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
a Rus.lan Archb,shop MISSING.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE Alaska
Commercial Company's steamer, which ar
rived to-day from ST.. Mcha-ls. brings news
OF the death, undoubtedly by suicide, Of
Archbishop Nestor, Of the Russian Church.
The reverend gentleman, who hal charge Of
the dioceseof Alaska. toak passage on the
St. Paul for this ciiy. where his permanent
residence Is, and was missed shortly after
leaving St. Michaels, ard circumstances
clearly Indicated that he hal jumped over
board. He had been tronbledf, so,ne time
past with rush Of blood to the head, and
appeared u ti,nes,aot quite 81 sound .mind.
He was fifty six years of age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Alleged Political Trade.

CHICAGO, August 14.--A Pittsburg special
says the labor situation has assumed a new
change, on account Of the reported sale Of
the worklngmen's organizations to one Of
the old political parties. 1t Is alleged the
coming convention Of workingmen In Phila-
deIphia Is to be packed with FOUNDERS and
feelers who can outride the laboring CLASSES
and carry out the plans of the politicians.
Jarrett ID consequently preparing circular
designed To prevent this scheme, and IL will
he signed BY the official representatives Of
4 1000 working,nen.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18

LONDON, August 12.-The Telegraph IL
still under cloud owing TO It's publication.
last week, Of Its egregiously false story about
display Of rank cowardice BY company Of
the Fifteenth rifles. The offending cores
pendent, Mr.. Gay, who represented the Tel
sgvoph for soras years In Canada and the
United States and went to the East Tor tho
same purpose, during tho late war, was In
stanily recalled and Il u course profession
ally ruined. The Telegraph has sufTrredss-
verrly In public estimataon and The feeling
against Il n army circles u very bitter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
The r,tah connn,,ssio,

OMAHA, August 15th.-Ex Secretary of
War Ramsey, Of Mimi, Col. Godfrey, of
Dies Moines Judge Carleton, Of Terre Haute
aud ex Senator Paddock, Of Nebraska, com.
prsing the Utah Commission, arrived here
yesterday. Elk Congressman Pettigrew, of
A kansas. Is expected In the morning. They
lave for Salt Lake at noon. They express
themselves as ready to carry ont the law, but
unable to say until they have had con-
,l'aiion howthey will enforce Its provisions
They will supervise the election and remain
until November.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
THE NEW CATTLE DISEASE.
The splenic Fever which has Appeared In
the East.

WASHINGTON, August lO-Public atten-
tion Is drawn To the failure 1T Congress to
pass The bill 10 prevent the spread Of conta.
gious diseases among cattle by the appear.
ance If All alar ming form of ca.tl. d. Ease
among stock in several of the States, priuc:-
hama, Virginia and West Virginia. Inquiry
at the Agricultural Department to day elicit
ed the Information that the disease was be-
lieved TO he the Texas cattle fever, Or splenic
fever, as ii is called. IL fist appeared is Al
ahama. then ia North Carolina, then III tie
neighborhnod Of abingdon. Va, few days
ago near Reading, Pa, aud reports were re
ceIved a, the Department 10 DAY which in-
dictate that il las made II appearance near
Wheeling, W. Va. Agents 81 the depart
ment have been sent to Virginia, North Car
alma. ard Alabama, and the Chief Clerk Of
the Department, who is In charge in the all
sence Of DR. Lorlng, has written to Secreta-
~ E,lgs Of the State Board Of Agriculture Of
Pennsylvania asking him fnr particulars, aid
rs 10 whether the interference Of the Depart
ment is decided npon.
Representative Lefevre, of Ohio, who has
struggled in the last three Congresses To Sc
cure the passage Of the bill known as the
Pieuru Pneumonia bill, for the prevention of
the spread Of cont agi"us diseases among cat
tie, said To day thai II the bill had become u
law the spread If this new plague could he
checked at once, as 1t provided for a commits
sion Of experts. who, on the appearance Of
the disease, would have gone To the Infected
locality aud taken such steps as would have
prevented its spread. TIL. bill pasSed the
House four months ago. aud was sent 70 the
Senate, but failed to pass that branch. Mr..
Lefevre thinks that the Senate should be
held to a 81 riot accountability for its failure
To pass this measure.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
Drowned In tna Riunr

CHICAGO. August l0.-I. G. Holm, the
Dane who became notorious last week
through having buried on the lake front sew
al children, and whom he was charged
with first numbering, having been acquitted
OF the charge but fined for irregular burial,
became Disguised with Chicago ways and
started down the South Branch yesterday az.
ernoon In small skiff with q son aged four.
teen. Before going great distance his frail
boat upset, and both were drowned. His
family are destitute.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
ousr-aes ana Evlc.Ipns.

LONDON. August u. According 70 Official
retnrns 2si outrages. including two murders,
occurred in ireland during he moiiI, of Jaly,
srsinsi PSI ontragrs with live murders In
June. The total number OF esictious dur
ing July was s2l families, representing 1919
penohs;' of~she families svicisd half were
reiussated - tenants or care tsbsss. The
number II familiss evIcted II Juns - SIS,
representing 2,060 psrsous.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-18
An unpr.cedenteo Storm.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE propelle. Memo
meme Is reported by her captain To have en-
countered in midlske on Tuesday, the sth
inst, a thick, cold cloud which burst on her
decks, covering them with snow and slush
to the depth Of six inches. For five minutes
the atmosphere was that of winter, but IS
the steamer was moving rapidly she came
into warmer temperature. The event Is
unprecedented, but the accuracy Of the facts
are vouched for by tie other officers aud the
passengers and the story Is corroborated by
the thermometric condition Of the night.