davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11
United States Direct Tax.
NOTICE.

DARTIES, or the heirs of parties who had their
i property sold for the payment of the United
States Direct Tax Assessm emit during the late war.
can hear something to- their advantage by calling
&. NJ. Caps. No. 80 Pop ar street,
Where list OF the property sold In 1854 may be
seen. Office OF W. b. Gibson. County Attorney.
NOtiee-Ass0ciate Members Of Memphis
Jockey Climb and Others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11

A NGERoNA LODGE. Nc. l6s F. &AM.
n will meet in Bpecial communication ~
this "WEDNESDAY night, Oct. 11th, atNK "
1880 O'Clock, for work in the Master Ma M
sons Degree. Visiting brethren fra./ "
terDally invited.
By order JOHN BEAMISH, WIN.
DODGE c. TRADER Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-11

GOLD RINGS. medals, ETC., made TO order
by ]. n. Milford & Co, jewellers, 1913 Main.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

Illustrated Correspondence New Forh-Wesf.
The promotion Of Mr.. Frank Hatton to the
position named in the title Is regarded with
qualification by the entire newspaper BROTH
erhood of the United States. He has been
successful In an arduous profession, and has
won his way to national reputation and high
Office by hard, honest work, courage In the
statement of his convictions and good busi-
ness methods. That he will discharge his
duties as First Assistant Postnaster-General
with sufficient efficiency, no one can ques-
ton, and honors which may be in store for
him In the future will be conferred with the
approyal of all who have observed Mr.. Hat
toms career.
Frank Hatton was born at Cadiz, Ohio, In
the year 1915. He began life as printer,
doing his first work in the office OF his father.
The civil war engaged his services on the
Federal side. Upon his return from cam
paigning he became a local editor OIL the
staff of the newspaper owned by his father,
ut Cadiz, and afterwards at Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. When his father died he became sole
proprietor and edtor-in-chief Of the newspa-
per on which he had been engaged, and, In
1874, bought half interest in the Burlipg-
ton Hapkeye. His ownership Of the whole
property soon followed. Combining propri-
etorship with the CHIEF editorial position, Mr..
Hatton in short time succeeded in giving
the Ha,ckeye great distinction both In State
ard National politics. The position he now
holds is proper recognition of his ability
and faithful service. to the community.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Interview with De FrcycInst


NEW YORK, August lS.-The Heratd's
Paris special says: correspondent of La
Petite Mdrseilidis Processes to have had an
import ant interview with De FreycInet, in
the course of which the ex-President of the
Council is reported to have said that he be-
lieved the Egyptian question would speedily
be settled by England, thanks to the assist
ance she would receive from the Sultan and
the powerful Sheik Lanoussix. De Freycinet
speaks confidently Of Alexandria again be-
coming the rival of Marseilles, and expressed
the opinion that France would do well, after
the restoration, TO bring about an amicable
understanding between England and Tur-
key, and also endeavor to get that feeling in
the Red Sea and Abyssinia, though, he says,
he is skeptical as to the policy Of interna-
tional friendship generally. He thinks the
policy of egotism OH the whole IS best for
nations nowadays. He advocates parallel
alliance Of the Latin races. In conclusion
he doubted whether Bismarck has cause to
be delighted with the result of the Egyptian
policy. De Freycinet's statement is a COM
mentary on sensational pamphlet entitled ::
| "The allies Of France against England, or,
| to whom does the Mediterranean belong ?"
just published in Paris. In this pamphlet
the anonymous editor, describing himself as
| the father Of the Frenehmen killed during
| the bombardment Of Alexandria, makes a
savage and merciless attack OH England for
the egotism Of her policy in the Mediterran-
can, and calls on all the Latin nations TO
unite and expcl her from her present strong
hold
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Reception To MelyilIe.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The Tribune says:
Arrangements are being perfected by Chief
Engineers Sewell and Loring Of the United
States Navy for reception to Chief Engin-
eer Melville of the Inflated Arctic exploring
steamer Jeanette who is expected to arrive
In New York in about three weeks. Com
modore Upshur, Commandant Of the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, will give permission to the
reception committee to use the navy yard
tugs to meet Engineer Melville and the two
seamen, Neros and Ninderman, who accom-
pany him. A large number Of officers Of both
the line and staff of the navy will accompany
the committee down the bay and escort the
Jeanette survivors to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel where public reception will take
place. The naval officers stationed at Wash
ington are the committee of arrangements to
give the engineer a reception upon his arri-
val there. Secretary Chandler will not ap-
point court of inquiry on the loss Of the
Jeanette, as provided by an act of Congress,
until Melville arrives home. az +'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF

DUBLIN, August 1s.-Subscriptions are
flowing In toward the fund for the payment
of the fine imposed on Gray. The list is
headed by the names of Catholic bishops.
WASHINGTON, August 1S.-In private
letter Rear Admiral Nicholson, at Alexan-
dria, denies that he threatened to return the
fire If the Egyptians fired on his vessels, also
that he cheered the English.
CHICAGO, August ia reporter, investi-
eating the Old Ladies' Home to-day, discov-
cred The mother of Guiteau's first wife (now
living in Leadville), who gave = most un-
complimentary account of the assassin, his
early life, character and misdeeds.
DUBLIN, August 19.-George Otto Ire
velyn, Chief Secretary for Ireland, speaking
at Londonderry to-day, said the Irish govern
ment were beginning to feel sense Of hope
and confidence to which they were strangers
at the dark hour when they commenced
their labors.
WASHINGTON, August 1s.-There are now
in the Treasury vaults 100000 of brand
new silver dollars which are lying idle, and
$23, 900 900 IN fractional currency, making a
total of Sl1s,OO0, 600 in silver coin on hand.
Silver dollars have been increased at the rate
of 5000, 900 each month, 100000 of which
are coined by the mint in accordance with
the law.
WASHINGTON, August 1s.-The Navy
Department received the following dispatch
to-day from st. Petersburg, dated the 18th
inst. " Berry, Melville and party arrived
this morning. All WELL" The Berry men,
toned is doubtless Robert Berry who was in
command of the Rogers at the time she was
lost. The party is expected to arrive in
three weeks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
A FRIGHTFuL ACCIDENT.
Man Thrown In Front OF Sickle Bar On q
.razs..a Moving Machine. .r -aHa.
Inter Mountain, Auqust 2lst.

A frightful accident occurred this forenoon
at the ranch of j. A. Harrington, some four
miles from this city. Valentine Searles, a
man employed by Mr.. Harrington, was riding
on moving machine. The wheel dropped
into hole and the machine was partially
turned over, throwing Mr.. Searles from the
seat, with his left leg in front of the sickle
bar. The knives entering the flesh caused
the man to drop the lines, and the team ran
away, dragging the unfortunate man dis
lance of over one hundred yards. The tongue
then broke out and the horses were freed.
Mr.. searles' left foot and ankle were cut into
shreds, the foot being almost entirely severed
from the leg. The injured man was at once
brought to this city by Fred johnson, and
DR. whitford performed an amputation. Mr..
Searles has wife and three small children in
Nodaway county, Missouri. He is hard
working, temperate man. A subscription
for his relief was started at once by his
friends. #eF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

THE RED MEN,
che sronr and / IN a.. na.te slahe
Trosas.

rhr Sioux and Ar sA fFtaa..haa'.to Id
STrcsoN Angus Is - S:as4 .r.rsT
advice. f. n Sal "a io, -, "a = l. vi.
",,>. a." n'NlN app .uj'a J. dilr So T. has
rills - ~ unr "ha.l', Il. g- ton 81 eha'I'
/" fIgh fully confused c"ndiit".
Til. G,,mm,ssary an,I sub agent have sud
derby turned up missing. The evidence II
ar,'Ss fraud and pernlatian under Iiianys
administration is alleged 10 be over~helm-
ing. The T"uto Aparhts are very restless.
Last Friday night they had prepared 10 make
a break, but one of their squaws gave the
whites warning and the Mohave Apaches who
are the enemies of the Tontos, armed them
selves and turned out and prevented trouble.
The Tontos offered twenty-five cents apiece
for all the cartridges they could get on the
day they had fixed for the outbreak. Matters
are assuming serious nature and the set
tiers around the reservation are now organic
ing for the movement. The anti-reservation
people are increasing their force in every Sec
ton. Special agents are visiting all the
principal towns and camps, organizing for
any emergency which may arise.
OMAHA, August 1s.-Yesterday's news
regarding the threats Of the Sioux at Pine
Ridge, that they will break out within sixty
days unless their agent McGiilicuddy, Is re-
moved before the expiration Of that period,
Is confirmed by second dispatch from Col.
Sumner, commanding Fort Robinson, who
intimates that the situation Is regarded as
serious. Agent McGillicuddy has been tele-
graphed to to make detailed statement OF
the origin and cause of the trouble and TO
send the same to Omaha to await the arrival
of General Crook from the east this week.
Unless the matter is settled 1t is expected
general Sioux war will ensue, and the suppo-
sition Is that General Crook can settle the
whole trouble by comforting with the lndl-
ans in accordance with their request.
Tucson, August 10.--The Stars special
adylces of the 18th from Hemosillo, Sonora,
say that in the fight with the Apaches In the
Sahuarepa district the Mexcans lost forty
five men and the Indians left thirty-eight
dead OH the field. Eighteen women and
twelve children were killed on the road be-
tween Sahuarepa and the Trinidad mine.
There are 1000 National troops expected
shortly, 100 coming by steamer. The In
dian prisoners are still in Hermosillo.
OMAHA, August 19.-Agent McGillicuddy
has telegraphed here from Pine Ridge that
the Indians have voted TO crush out Red
Clouds rebellion and that all he requires is
| authority
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
A Curious Montana Reptile.
MnfliSonidn.


Last Saturday, J. v. Hinchman added to
his aquarium couple of specimens of the
axolotl, a curious amphibious reptile, shaped
like a tadpolc, which is said to exist in great
numbers in the mountain lakes few miles
from Virginia City. They were caught BY
Ike Irish, who, we are informed is preserving
about 60 Of them in alcohol for p. v. Jackson
of Sterling, who will send them to the Smith
sonian Institute. They are about ten inches
in length, and the popularity of their form
and the curious fringes make them interest
ing objects to naturalists. Axolotl is name
given to the species by the Mexicans, and it
is popularity supposed that Mexico is its ma
tive home, and that it does not exist in wa
tiers whose temperature is below CO. Fahren-
heit. The presence of such vast quantities
Of them in the cold mountain lakes OF Mon
tsna and the north, however, completely dis
approves this theory. 1t belongs to the genus
Sirenon, has four feet, the anterior being four
toed and the posterior being five-toed. The
body is long and slender, tapering to point
at the tail, while the head is very large and
fiat, with rounded snout, not unlike that of
the catfish. The gills consist of cartilaginous
arches, externally provided with fine branch
ial fringes, and there are also external flaps,
provided with respiratory fringes. These
fringed flaps are disposed ut the back Of the
head in a circle of fiattened web, taperng to
several points. Those that are found here
differ from the Mexican axolotl in being Of
q lighter brown color, and in the absence of
the black spots and the burrows along the
body which distinguish the Mexican variety.
In Mexico, Mt certain seasons they are said to
form the principal food Of the PLEASANTLY, and
they may sometimes be seen in the market by
thousands. Inquiry among the Indians about
here elected the statement that notwith-
standing their abundance in the higher lakes
they are never eaten. Mr.. Hinchman kept bis
specimens in the aquarium day or two, hut
their voracity was SO great that IL threatened
the exterminAtion Of the smaller fshes In tho
tank, so they were ignotniniously paszto
death and bottled up In alcohol to adorn ths
show cases In the drug store.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
A Circus Train Wrecked

CAIRO, Ills, August 20.-Coup's circus
left here this morning in two sections. When
about fifty miles north Of this city, the en-
CINE of the second section ran into passcn.
ger coach on the rear of the first train, com.
pletely demolishing the coach, killing three
drivers and woundng about twenty-five OF
thirty others. They were going down grade;
the first section heavily loaded, the second
section rather light. The second train was
running fast at the time OF the accident. The
stock and cars ahead of the coach in the first
section and rear of the engine in the second
section escaped unhurt. Relief trains, with
physicians, ETC., were sent to the scene Of the
wreck at once.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
ExrnAvAeAxr ExPESDIruEEs.

The United States at the present time Is
enjoying an era of unprecedented prosperity
but IL may be questioned II there 10 not
large element Of danger growing out OF this
very fact. The income Of this country now
averages over q million and half dollars
per day, an amount one-third as large as the
total expenditure Of the United States i'm
mediately after the War Of Independence.
The expenditures are now one million dol
lars per day, or about equal each week To
what they then were annually, SO that al
though the receipts are largely In excess OF
the expenditures the latter Is out Of III pro.
portion In excess of the increase in popula-
ton. The enormous special approx giations
that have been made during the past few
years, and especially at the recent session OF
Congress raise the question whether we are
not acquiring methods Of extravaganza dur
ing this period of prosperity beyond the or
binary capacities Of the Government to sus-
tain, and if there is not pressing necessity
for the country ssto put on the brakes" Us
Conkling expresses IL. The Government
train Is running at tip-top speed on smooth
straight track, but there may be bad road
ahead and II Is questionable II we are not
acquiring such momentum in expenditure,
that II continued II will be impossible TO be
slowed down In time TO avoid national dis
aster. Not that the Government would
break in the event of bad harvests and a
financial crash, but the burden Of taxation
would fall heavily on property If industry
were unrequited and capital unemployed.
To our view there Is break up Of political
parties imminent In the near future, which
will be precipitated whenever hard times
strike the country, and we cite the wild ex-
penditure Of public money as one OF the
principal arguments that will be used
against the parties now appropristing It with
such reckless prodigality. The public debt
il still enormous and II were better to reduce
that and hold the patronage Of the Govern
ment In reserve 10 afford relief when less
prosperous times ale upon us. The Treas
ury Is being bled too freely.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
81 TIE TIP O. JdkTre ASPECT. StA
go -A 80,
Ia yuwintnr W frn-: INVITING to "a
FI.rtcy.

CONsTANTlyUpIE Aug. Is Loud Duff
rim, the British Ambassador, ~ All int'r,l r"
10 day, said he Understood he " As au' l"i'z Il
tn make concessions, IL Necessary. IL l'pard
TO some Of the terms Of tile military c"rrrn
tion, without altering the leading principle
Of the agreement. ..
LONDON, Aug. ls.-The Post undcIs' ards
that the Porte has cnun'ermandrd TIE mir
tary preparations for al expedition To Egypt,
and declines to accept the British conditions
for military convention.
BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-The delay Of the Porte
in accepting the proposal for a military con-
vention has considerably irritated the Ger
man Government. Herrvon Hirschfeld, the
representative at Constantinorle, has been
instructed to make representations TO tue
Porte concerning the feeling Of Germany on
this subject.
The Cross Gazette SAYS: The Porte can
not undertake military intervention in Egypt
under the same conditions il could have OBJ
tanned in July. 1t has only itself to blame
for the permanently disadvantageous position
in which Turkey is now placed. England
asks no more in regard to conducting mill
tary operations in Egypt than she did at the
time of the Crimean war, when Turkey
agreed to her den. ends without prejudice to
the Sultan's authority.
LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch from Poit
Said says Egyptian soldiers are doing duty
with the police in the town, which isperfect-
iy quiet.
CONsTANTINOpLE, Aug. 2l.-Said Pasha
has abandoned the idea of reconvening the
conference. He promised Dufferin that he
will strongly urge the Sultan to accept the
conditions Of the military convention. The
British declare indispensable the principal
one, which IS that Turkey shalt not under
take any operations in Egypt without the
assent OF the British comm auder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
The Hero of Alexandria.

Now that the smoke of the bombardment
of Alexandria is cleared away, and that all
the details of the engagement are before US,
the heroism of the crew of Ii. NJ. S. Condor
and her gallant commander stands out in
bold relief. To this little vessel and Lord
Charles Beresford belong undoubtedly the
chief laurels Of the engagement on the 18th
of July. Ordered at 7:20 q. m. by the admit
raj 10 engage Fort Marabout, which was
somewhat harassing the vessels Penelope,
Invincible, and Monarch, which we're bonn
harding the Mex Forts, the little Condor Iun
in right under the guns. In very short
space of time, however, the Condor, though
possessing only three small guns-two a.
Founders and one ll2-pounder-while the
fort was reckoned the second strongest in
Alexandra, mounting four powerful and
twenty smaller smooth-bore guns, succeeded
in silencing all the guns but one-gaining
from the admiral the complimentary signal,
swell done, Condor" .t
Lord Charles William De-la-Poer Beres-
ford, the commander Of Fl. NJ. S. Condor, Is
son Of the fourth Marquis of Waterford,
and brother Of the present holder of tba!
title. He was born in 1S46, appointed q
lieutenant in the Royal Navy in 1868, and
promoted commander in 1875, in which year
he accompanied the Prince Of Wales to India
as naval aide-de-camp. He was member Of
Parliament for the county Of Waterford from
1874 to 1850. In 1868 his lordshp wa
awarded the gold medal Of the Liverpool
Shipwreck aud Humane Society for jumping
overheard after man who had fallen out Of
boat whilst going to ship Of war in Dub.
lin Bay, and he has also the bronze medal
and clasp of the Royal Humane Society fol
similar acts of bravery performed in the Mer.
sey in 1858, and at Port Stanley, Falkland
Islands, in 1871. Our portrait is from re-
cent photograph. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Senator 4ill's obseouies.

ATLANTA, Ga, August Ex-senator Hill
was buried this afternoon under the escort of
the Atlanta bar and the Congressional COM
mittee, with long line Of carriages. Nearly
10000 people were on the streets.
AUGUSTA, Ga, August 1S.-A mass meet
ing this evening adopted resolutions express
sive of the sorrow of the people at the death
of Senator Hill, and q committee was sp-
pointed to attend the funeral. Residences
and stores are draped.
Alex. Ii. Stephens passed through here to-
day. He was serenadsd, but declined to
speak on account Of the death Of Hill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Missouri PnlifInS.

ST.. Louis, August I9.-N. c. Bnrch, edi-
tor of the State Journal of Jefferson City,
publishes card to Republicans saying that
since the chairman and secretary of the State
committee determine TO prevent the calling
Of State convention, he asks Republicans
who favor one to send him their names, and
he will call convention, If at the meeting
on August oath the State committee do not.
B. Gratz Brown is out. In letter in favor
Of submitting the prohibition amendment to
vote of the people, aud saying prohibition
has In It even elements of right and justice
and common sense. .-r ..,,.. .--.;a ~"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
The suez canal conlpany Bucks,

PARIS, August 20.-At meeting Of the
Sucz Canal Company to-day, resolutions
were passed declaring 1t the duty Of the COM
pany to uphold the claims already made in
favor Of the neutrality Of the canal and to
oppose al warlike measures taken by En-
gland acting In her assumed character as
supporter Of the Khedive. The resolutions
state that the company's concession cannot
be disturbed even by the Sultan, aud that
the company reserves TO itself the right TO
clam before competent tribunal compen-
sation from England eventually. s9a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

THE Benton Record and Riuer Press are
indulging In an acrimonius warfare In which
epithet and invective are freely used. Don't
do Il. boys. Everybody knows you are rum
ming rival newspapers and expects each TO
pummel the other when opportunity offers.
But don't call names and use unseemly Ian
1,,a0a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
Russia After ASIA Minor.

NEW YORK, Aug 1s.-It is believed in
Erseroum, Armenia, that Russia Is about to
occupy the whole Of Asia Minor to the Bos-
phorus. Owing to the undefended part Of
Turkey the Russians could easily do this
without much bloodshed. A dispatch to the
Telegraph says IT. is no secret that Russia is
concentrating formidable army in Cauca-
suS The army, il is estimated, will number
$4,000 men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25

The Montana National Bank will com.
mence business early in the autumn In the
building in the st. Louis Block, recently oc-
cupied by Clarke, McRoberts s. Co. The
hank starts with a capital Of SEQ, O0O--the
largest Of any National Bank heretofore es-
tablished In Montana. Mr.. 4. Sharpe Is now
engaged in the East in ordering the necessary
books, stationery, safes, etc., and in two or
three weeks win be In Helena to take per-
sonal charge and direction Of the new hank
ing Observation-Disclosures
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-08-25
American Silk Culture.

NEW York, August i9.-The 7Tmes says
the New York SILK Exchange Is buying al
the cocoons they csn 6nd, and hope 70 have
. shipment ready TO send to Francs By Octo-
Der. They have already sent four samples
70 MarseIiles, and they report that the proc
pects are very encouraging. The Exchange
Offers six cents pr cocoon, and The Amsri-
can Consul q Lyons urees the NE u Amer.
lean eggs, = they have been found to Be par
fsctly healthy.