davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

LONDON, May 20.-A Cairo correspondent
says: The admirals of the English and
French squadrons have no orders except to
protect Europeans. which they will be un-
able to do in the event of resistance, as 1t
would be easy to destroy the shipping from
land before the allied fleet could silence q
single fort. The English and French Gov.
ernments are mistaken if they think Arab
Bey will be frightened into yielding at
Cairo by the presence of iron-clads at Alex
andria. Arab Bey's adherents assert that
he can count upon his army and means
fight. Ths khedive's adherents claim that
1000 reserves reported to the call to arms
1000 have gone TO Cairo aud 1000 to Alex
andria. Germany and other powers have
favorably received the communications from
England and France regarding the naval de-
ALEXANDRIA, May 20.-The French con-
sui has sent communication to the minis
tiers informing them of the conditions i'm
posed by the Powers, which it is believed
included the resignation of the ministry and
the departure of the military chiefs from the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
THE MoLLIE MAGuIRES.
Turbulent Times in the Pennsylvania Coal
Fields.


CHICAGO, May ia Tribune special
from Shenandoah City, Pa, says: Mollie
Maguireism, that has prevailed in the sur
rounding mountain districts, has reached the
Shamokin region. Since Saturday night,
when number of dissatisfied miners threw
down their tools and left the collieries, tur-
bulency and excitement have been intense,
open and sanguinary lawlessness being only
prevented by the determined front presented
by the coal and iron police, under command
of Captain Aldersan. At Locustdsle, Locust
Gap, Centralia, Mount Carmel, Dark Corner,
Excelsior and other places outside of Capt.
Aldersan's jurisdiction, outrages of most
terrible character havs been perpetrated.
Three backlog, or nOn-union, miners
James Madden, Poke Boyle and Michael
McDannon--were first kukluxed and after
wards shot because they refused to quit the
coal mines, in obedience to the mandates Of
the Mollie Mcguire leaders. Lawless strik-
ers, accompanied by gang Of Mollies, have
crossed Broad mountain and gone in the di-
rection of Houtzdale, Clearfield county,
where 1t is presumed they will join forces
with the lawbreakers now infesting the BIZ
luminous coal fields with the object of max
ing descent upon the isolated and poorly
protected mountain hamlets and villages.
The coal and iron companies have doubly
guarded their works, while strongly equipped
and heavily armed detachments of police
have been dispatched to all threatened
points. Cleariield and Westmoreland dis
tricts have also witnessed considerable out
lawry.
At Martinsburg, where several thousand
colliers are striking for an advance of fifteen
cents per ton above the former rates, ter
rife fight has occurred between the mall
content men and the iron and coal police,
who were attacked by no less than ! 800 in
furiated men and women. After a sharp
battle the Molies were driven off by the po-
lice. A number of the assailants were
wounded. The trouble Is not ended, and it
is apprehended that the Mollies throughout
the coal fields are organizing for fierce on
slaught upon the coal and iron police. The
whole country is wild with excitement, and
all classes of citizens are arming themselves
for protection.
PITTsBURG, May 1.-THE coal miners of
this district in convention o-day resolved to
continue their strike against the reduction
from four to three and half cents per
bushel for mining, and levied and assess
ment of one dollar per man on all miners
still at work to defray the expenses of the
strike. Operators are finn in their de.ermi-
nation to enforce the reduction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Immigrants from Europe.

NEW YORK, May 1a-Forty -nine hun
morning. Among them are number Of
silk-weavers from France. They came to
this country owing to the slackness of BUSH
ness and the consequent loss of nearly q
quarter Of their former wages. There was
party Of fifty grape-growers, who will pursue
their calling in the Ohio vineyards; also
many Scotch and English farmers and mer-
chants and operators from Manchester, Biz
mingham, and Leeds. About one hundred
are wool-weavers. The German steamers
brought nearly athousand emigrants, mostly
agriculturalists; also,a goodly number of car
penters, masons, painters and miners are
among them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
The Lord Lieutenan, Speaks.

DUBLIN, May 19.-The Lord Lieutenant
replying to an address in the Dublin corpo-
ration, said he feared, notwithstanding the
desire of the bulk Of the people of the
country, that the perpetrators Of the murders
would not be brought to justice. Some per-
sons actuated by fear .or sympathy were
keeping back the information that might
lead to the discovery of the criminals. The
responsibility of administering the excep-
tional powers are very heavy, but it was his
duty not to finch from the task. He appeal
ed for aid from all loyal citizens, that power
would not be used against them but against
secret societies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Repression Bill Passaa

LONDON, May 19.-Gladstone denied TO-
day in the House Of Commons that the Re-
preston bill was the outcome of English re-
sentiment, and that it was contemplated long
before the Phoenix Park disaster. He de-
sired it to pass practically unaltered. Par
nell spoke most moderately. The bill
passed at the second reading, 3ssto As.
In the course Of the debate Gladstone said
this bill was not founded upon panic nor
conceived In party spirit. 1t was intended
to meet great crisis in spirit approved by
all loyal citizens. He said that he had re-
ceived GOO addresses from various public
bodies, expressing the hope that the murders
would not hinder any remedial legislation.
The Government considered the Repression
and Arrears bills as inseparable, and could
not consent to the abandonment or essential
impairment Of either. Gladstone's remarks
were cheered,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-A Dallas, Texas,
speciai.sa's: IL is beyond doubt that Frank
Jamesa'.d seyci.i his mast devoted con-
federates are Iioa ia Texas nj, Headquarters
at Dallas. Eight members of Pemberton's
detective force are now located in North
Texas for the special purpose Of capturing
Frank and his friends. They have stolen
several horses and. much other valuable
property recently, under ownership cogni.
zance, hoping to entrap the desired game
but thus far without success. Nevertheless,
the parties are spotted, and within thirty days
the public can lookout for something sensa.
tional from North Texas.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
RAILROAD MONoPoLiES.
Why They Should be Controlled by the
Government.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE speech Of
Threon N. Rice, of Missouri, delivered or
Saturday last, appears in the Congressional
Record Of to-day. As an argument in favor
the legislative control of railways, it at.
tracts very general attention. Speaking oil
the amount Of capital of the railroad combi,
nations, he says: 81 have no positive means
of ascertaining the vast combination. by
which railroad power is managed, but q
careful examination Of statistics has result
ed in showing that of the s., 600, 100000 az
gregate capital invested in railroad compa.
MES In the United States, S3,3l9, 900, 900 are
controlled by Jay Gould. Vanderbilt, the
Pennsylvania managers, Garrett of the Bslti-
more il Ohio, Huntington, Jewett, Garrison,
Field, Stanford, and the few men who make
up the combination. This capital is divided
as follows: The Pennsylvania Central,
1920, 000, 900; Jay Gould and associates, $685., :
10000; the Vanderbilt combination, 1854,
600, 900; the Huntington combination, 1921, :
10000; Jewett and the Erie combination,
$3l7, 100000: the Garrett Baltimore & Ohio
combination, S194, OO0, 900; the Pennsylvania
coal roads, S50s, oOO,O 900; the Mitchell man
agement, $l29, 900 900; the Garrison manage
ment, So, 100000.
Rice's treatment of the question is very
very bold, aud his case against the railroads
Is as follows:
1.-THE charge against the railway incorpo-
rations is that they know no law and observe
none which in their management shall limit
or control their selfish greed; that their rule
for making rates is not 'what is fair CON-
pensstion,' but what will the traffic bear p
that they make unjust discrimination against
citizens and localities; that they have fraud
ulently derived their capital stock by adding
to it from to l per cent. of fictitious
value, with seeming fairness on the face of
the books, Blu. with the fraudulent purpose,
intact, to obtain extortionate dividends;
that their capital stock has largely been
made up of bonds and money loaned by the
people, municipalities and the Government,
for which they make no deduction in esti-
mates of interest charges or dividends on ac-
count of capital stock; that they are GRIMM
ally extravagant IN salaries TO officials; and
that their special expenditures for useless
employment they not only corrupt the bal.
lot box, but commit high crimes against the
sanctity Of State and national legislative
bodies"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
GUITEAU,S JAW.
The Kind of Talk He Hopes VIII Save His
Neck.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Guiteau thus
writes to the Star:
tell the American people and their Off
cials, from the Executive down to the court
in Jdnc, who are reviewing my case, that i
tell the truth and lie not when say / am
Gods man in the matter of President Gar
fields removal, and if a hair of my head is
harmed the Almighty will take of those that
do it and they will pay well for it. If was
outside l would lecture under the auspices
or some bureau on religious subjects. One
of my subjects would be, "Paul the APOSTLE"
and kindred topics. If my time has come to
leave this world, am willing; but want
the officials who murder me On the galiows
to understand the issue. If they murder me
they will incur the wrath of Almighty God,
and it will be a long time before he lets up
on them and on this nation. The devils
that crucified the dispised Galilean thought
they were doing Gods service, but that did
did not release them from the liability.
They and their nation incurred the wrath of
the Almighty by that act, and He got even
with them at the destruction of Jerusalem,
and He will get even with this nation and
the officials if am murdered OH the gallows.
| want unconditional pardon or nothing, and
| want the Executive TO so understand it. l
have set forth my views fully on this in my
book, "The Truth and the Removal" If
the honorable jurists representing the wash
ington court IN Oanc decide this case accord
ing to law, there is only one decision they
can make, and that is that they have no Ju-
risdiction. II they decide contrary to law,
the matter will rest with President Arthur,
and they will have incurred the wrath of the
Almighty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Destructive Fire al Lead vile.

LEADvILLE, May ia fire broke ont on
the south side of East Chestnut street this
morning, about half past 3 O'Clock, and be-
fore 1t was got under control had destroyed
the buildings on that side, east Of the First
Nationa. Bank, for nearly block, including
the Windsor Hotel, Academy Of Music, Pal
ace of Fashion, and a large dry goods house.
The front Of the buildings on the opposite
side Of the street were charred. Loss about
10000, partly covered by insurance. The
fire Is supposed to have been caused by In
cendiarism. One dead unidentified body
was found, audit is supposed that other
lives were lost, rs some of the occupants
are missing. The wind was very light, or
the fire would have destroyed very large
portion Of the city.
DENVER, May l0.-The fire ut Lesdvills
this morning destroyed the Windsor Hotel,
Frankie a Buffers clothing house, the
Academy Of Music, and nearly block Of
smaller houses.
Two bodies have been recovered from the
ruins and more arc thought to be buried
therein. The loss Of properly amounts 70
1000 to $500, 1000,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
The Anti-Je wish Riots.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-The rumor
continues that Ignatieff will resign the Min
istry Of the Interior. His defeat in the
council of ministers on the Jewish question
has produced deadlock. The Minister of
Finance, who sees clearly the great loss the
exchequer must suffer from the exodus of
the Jews, threatens to resign if the measures
of Ignatief to accelerate the emigration of
the Jews are adopted. The majority of the
ministers support the Minister OF Finance.
The damage done by the anti-Jewish move
ment, including houses, breadstufs and
other property destroyed, and money taken
away by the emigration of Jews amounts to
SIC, 100000, all lost to Russia. To this must
be added losses resulting from prevention of
labor and profits, not only by Jews but by
others during the riots, and from stagnation
of trade generally, which would increase
the total by many more millions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
The YOUNGER Brothers

KANSAS CRY, May 2O.--Littleton Youn-
ger, uncle Of the notorious Younger broth
ers, three of whom are now confined In the
Saltwater, Minnesota, penitentiary, on life
sentences for completely In the Mortified
bank. robbery, has stated that he intends
starting for Oregon in twenty days, and will
take his nephews with him. For fourteen
months this uncle and sister have been
striving to secure pardon for the boys, hav-
ing spent $4,000, IS he claims, going about
the country and endeavoring to secure SYM
patty and aid In his purpose. Most of his
time has been spent in this city and vicinity,
and he now claims to have matters arranged
so that . speedy pardon can be secured.
Younger has gone TO Jefferson City to see
Governor Cnttenden, and will 60 from
thence to Minneapolis and Saltwater.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
NOTES OF THE DAY.

l
Two VS., four as, and four rs. That's
Walla Walla.
guarded by French gunboats.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road will begin running freight trains to
Denver about June LIST.
A little Southern boy, when asked If his
father had good mule, mournfully replied
"One end Of him Is good"
The reduced prices advertised by A. T.
Stewart q Co., in anticipation of their close
OF business, have cheapened dry goods all
over New York city.
"Joined the jerked," Is the characteristic,
quiet, unebtrusive, and tasteful headline
which the Chicago Times placed over an &C.
count 1t published Of recent execution.
Emerson's memory had failed good while
before his death. After LongfeIlow's funeral
he said to lifelong friend: "That gentle
man whose funeral we have been attending
was sweet and beautiful soul, but l forget
his name."
The Roman Catholics are making deter
mined efforts to convert the people of Gen.
trail Africa to their faith. Already more than
fifty missionaries have gore from Algeria to
Equatorial Africa, and the Pope is urging
greater efforts.
Howgate has been heard from. He pro-
fesses readiness to appear whenever the Gov
eminent fixes date for his trial, and prom
ises to make 1t exceedingly unpleasant for
"certain crowd" who have made him the
scapegoat of their rascalties.
While expressing wishes for the warmest
fraternity between the two denominations.
the Western Christian Adrocdte sees no hone
or promise of a union between the Methodist
Churches North and South, and thinks the
scheme visionary and impractical.
A Louisville merchant took a traveller off
the road and tried advertising. While the
traveller cost him $4,000 year, 81 900 worth
Of advertising brought him one fourth more
trade. But it didn't help the pretty girls in
the country towns to kill time nearly so
pleasantly.
Every ship that comes to America got its
chart from Columbus. Every novel Is a
debtor to Homer. Every carpenter who
shavss with foreplane borrows the genius
OF forgotten inventor. Life Is girt ali
around with zodiac of sciences, the contri-
buttons OF men who have persisted to add
their point OF light to our sky.-Emerson.
In recent analysis of twenty-nine sam
pies Of quinine pills aud capsules, not one
contained the amount Of that article called
for by the label, though some of them came
near 1t. In two instances the so called our
nine proved to be cinchonidia, one of the
lower aud weaker alkaloids from cincbona
bark. 1t is important, especially in fevers,
that The quality, quantity, and strength of
quinine should be unimpeachable.
A Boston justice discharged man guilty
OF assaulting woman In that city, on the
ground that the assault was committed AZ
one O'Clock at night, and woman had no
business 10 be out 1t that hour. There are
sometimes emergencies that require woman
TO traverse the streets al night, but
even were she in search Of q physician
for dying child, this simpleton's decision
would .iebar her from protection. II they !
had that justice out in Montana they would |
hang him. State Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Did not Make a Go Of Il.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The attempts to
create an opposition to the President in the
Senate do not meet with great success. Sena-
tor Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, in the execu-
tive session yesterday, opposed the confrma-
ton Of A. J. Kaufman for collector of inter-
nal revenue in his State. He appealed to
the senators TO vote against him, but no
charges being made against him, and the
basis of the opposition being political, Nit
chell did not get half a dozen votes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
SnCt by n Professor.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.--Several members
of the faculty of the State University essay
ed to capture and discipline number Of
spreeing students last evening, and fight
occurred between student Asa Paine and
Professors Moore and Pike during which
revolvers were drawn and the student
slightly wounded In the leg. Much excite
ment prevails, and this morning president
Folwell and professors Pike and Moore were
arrested. Pike was held in bonds of $500 to
appear for examination on a charge of as.
sault upon A. S. Paine with deadly wes-
pom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

Tho NNrrL 80 U,-;Ia-roe,

ST. LOUIS, May PA Little Rock special
to the Post Dispatch says band of vigilan-
ties has been chasing eight horsetheves in
Missouri for over two weeks. Three have
been captured near Kirbyville and lynched;
the other five escaped, but one has since been
killed, one MORALLY shot, aud third cap
tured and in Jail. The other two are now
hemmed in on White river and will probably
be captured to-day and lynched.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Red Cross Relief wort

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The American
Association ofthe Red Cross is about closing
up its relief work in the Mississippi Valley.
Money and clothing has been distributed "a
hundreds Of suffering and destitute families.
The agent of the association reports that
the first and largest contribution came from
Newton Edmunds, of Yankton, Dakota, and
the next largest from Charles s. Meal. Sec.
rotary Of the San Francisco Stock Exchange
Board.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Boys and Girls.
Ne,o Haven Register !.

~ A"ooss AcytSteF.
III had dozen children would want
them all boys" said Mrs. Thrifty. "Boy,
can take care of themselves, they are ener-
getic. enjoyable, and II doesn't take half a.
much sewing to keep family of boys alcne. -
"Now, II ! should have my choice,n said
Mrs. Workhard, ~ should rather have NV
children all girls. Girls are so gentle. q
helpful, have SO much more refinement than
boys; and then it Is such pleasure to .ev
for .hsm' they lock 20 pretty In the garment.
made for them"
very well, ladies'" said Mrs. Sensible.
You are both right and wrong. believe ii
: mixed Iamily-part boys, part.girl.. The
boys influence the girls to self reliance. ths
eiris refine the boys BY their senslepess 4
boy who l. brought up with siste,. m.r..
the most manly man, and ! Girl Who !.
brought up with the brother, m,hs. -
most womanly woman.n -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
In some localities special school and fire

In some localities special school and fire
taxes were levied. The general range Of
these taxes, which includ ed all collected for
Territorial or County purposes, is quite low,
and shows disposition on the part of Com
,nissioners to make the burden AZ light as
possible. II il TO be regretted, however. that
the following table shows the revenues had
not been generally, up to the date Of the
latest report, March 1, 1881, sufficient to pay
the current expenses, some of which, how
ever, were for public buildings, and that the
aggregate of county debts had materially in
creased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
s,eaner Explos,on.

CLEVELAND, May 1S.-This afternoon the
steamer American Eagle exploded her boil
er In the steam chest, when twelve miles out
from Sandusky and was racing with the
steamer Jay Cooke. The fireman, T. Bit
tie, ives killed instantly, and deck hand,
T. Waters. was fatally injured. Engineer
Johnston was badly scalded about the bead
and hands. The tug Mystic towed the
Eagle to Kelley's Island, the hull being I'M
injured. At the moment Of the explosion
the Eagle was attempting 70 sail across the
Cookies bow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

AN astronomer has discovered system Of
canals on the planet Mars, compared with
which the most extensive OH the earth are
as cradks in the sun-dried earth to the cafi0ns
of Colorado. They ramify in all directions,
and to be visible through a telescope must
be two hundred miles wide, more or less.
The existence of canals presumes the exist
ence of intelligent beings, who made them /;
but 1t is enough to make the mouth of an
ordinary canal rnester water to think of the
contracts that must have been entered into
by the Marsians for the digging Of such i'm
mense water courses.-Er.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

In consideration of all the circumstances,
the failure TO arrest or obtain any clue to
the assasins of Cavendish and Burke Is very
remarkable. They are well hid and have
very close-mouthed friends.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
Another Victim Wanted.

NEW YORK, May 23.-When Postmaster
PEARSON reached the Office yesterday he
found a card addressed to President Arthur
notifying him II he didn't recall Minister
Lowell from England and ask the upcondi-
tional release Of all American citizens in
British dungeons without trial he would be
assassinated. The writer will be sought for.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26
The Jeane,se,s snrxixor.-

LIVERPOOL, May 1S.--The mayor cordi-
ally welcomed the Jeanette survivors 1t
luncheon. He toasted the guests, and ex-
pressed admiration at their gallant enterprise.
Consul Packard proposed health to Danen-
hover and Newcomb. The toast, aLost
Comrades" was drank In silence. Consuls
Packard and Shaw escorted the party on
board the steamer.
Tho four Jeanette survivor sailed ON the
Celtic for New York yesterday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-05-26

Investigation is now turning toward the
South Pole, the latest being an expedition
under the auspices of the German Govern
ment. The corvette Moltke is ordered to
embark the expedition at Monteyideo, land
Il on the island Of South Georgia and return
In year to bring the survivors away. There
Is some sense In this project. II has always
been wonder why there was so much effort
wasted on the frozen pole Of the North,
when 1t would be fully as much Of an
achievement TO discover the southern pole,
where it should be so much warmer under
The southern sun. IL takes Moltke to plan
successful campaign.