davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

Il. Z. Ellery, formerly military telegram
operator at Deer Lodge, and lately book.
keeper In the grocery store of James Shields
& Co., Butte, has turned out defatllter in a
considerable amount, and has left to avoid
arrest. Officers, however, are searching for
him.
A man named Martin Ryan, from the
woodchoppers' camp at Yankee Doodle, reg
istered at the Girton House in Butte We'd.
nesday evening of last week. He complained
of not being well, and shortly after his arr
val he had sudden attack In the Office of the
hotel, and falling to the floor died before
physician could be summoned. 1t Is thought
death was caused by pressure of blood upon
the heart.
Thomas Moore, one of the men who robbed
the bank at Kewanee. Ills, on the 18th Of
August, was arrested at Butte last Thursday
BY j. e. McGipn, q Pinkerton detective who
had trailed the robber through Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota, along the Northern Pacific rail.
rord to Fargo, thence to Miles City, Billings
and Fort Custer, where he bought horse
and struck across the country to Bozeman.
and from there to Butte where he landed last
Tuesday. He Is the last man of the gang to
be arrested.
A shooting affair occurred at the Mussel.
shell round up recently. John Collins, the
foreman of the Montana Cattle Co.'S herd,
had difficulty with his cook and the cook
fred several shots Mt him with n rifle, and
then placed the gun to his own head and fred
blowing the top Of his head off and leaving
the brains exposed, a wound from which he
will not likely recover. 1t Is supposed that
the unfortunate man thought he had killed
Collins, and shot himself TO avoid difficulty
-Husbandman.
+. s. Thompson, who was u passenger up
on the Butte, arrived in the city last evening
on the Assinabeine coach. Mr.. Thompson
was formerly citizen of Butte, and in 1879
was city attorney and clerk of that city when
in November Of that year he was stricken
down with paralysis, and for six months he
laid at Deer Lodge unable to move muscle
or articulate sound. He was taken east for
treatment and has spent most of the time
since ut Hot Springs, Arkansas. He returns
to relocate in Butte to practice his profess
sion, that of law, and Is almost as sound a
man as he ever was and is still improving.
Mr.. Thompson was paralysed about the same
time that Marshal Botkin was, but has been
more fortunate In his recovery. He leaves
for Helena on this mornings coach.-Picer
Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
WHO Is THE CARPETBAGGER 2

Our accomplished political contemporary,
the Helena Independent, raises kind Of
forIorn hope bubble against Marshal A. c.
Botkin that he is a "carpetbagger." The
lexicons do not define this term, but we un-
derstand that 1t was manufactured to cover
a class of men who went South after the war,
held briefly some Federal position, aud got
out as soon as their terms expired. The
true Specification Of the term Is probably one
who goes into country merely to hold Of
fee; who does not identify himself with the
interests or industries of the country; who is
not in sympathy with it, and who bags his
salary and keeps his grip. packed ready
to decamp when his commission expires. 1t
is not so much the manner in which man
comes ia.o country as his department, and
business transactions while in IL and the con-
dilion of his affairs when departing that de-
fines his relations to 1t. Now, Marshal Bot
kin has been here four, or five, or six years.
He brought his wife and children and made
his home here. "Home is where the heart
is" and inversely the heart is where home
Is. We know that aside from continuing In
Office he proposed to remain here, and we.
have his avowal that he has cast bis lot for
good or Ill in Montana and with the people
of Montana. He came not rich In this
worlds goods, but has been frugal, industri-
Gus and economical and has striven, as all
good me do, to lay by q little store and make
remuneratiye Investments that his family
may be provided for when his working days
are over. He owns property in Deer Lodge
and vicinity; he has an interest In . mine at
Butte, and others In Jefferson county; he
has home In Helena and landed interests
In the vicinity, and he has interests In band
Of cattle In Eastern Montana. Every dollar
he has in the world is invested in real or
personal property in Montana. Now will
our Democratic contemporaries please make
statement of the real or personal interests
Major Maginnis has In Montana; where his
investments are; and what constitutes car
pctbagger in their estimation?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
TIE UTAH PROBLEM
What chai rses u i:smsay Thinks of the SIT
III - sss'iroH.

~ 49, NAk-- a.
y, ST. paw, Octabcr, 2.--In an interview
with Governor Ramsay, chairman of the
Utah Commission, who has just returned
from Salt Lake Cry. he says: The only
thing We bad to do was to separate polygamy
from non polygamy, AID that We accomp-
lished at a very early date after the arrival
Of the Commission. Leading polygamisis
came 10 us and said they desired to assure us
that they would make no attempt TO be reg
istered, nor would they make any attempt
TO vote, and would do all in their. power to
assist us In a general way. Think they kept
their word. In fact the Mormons have con-
could learn. There has been some talk
about delay In the work Of the Commission,
but Il will be remembered that the appropri-
alton for the work was not passed by Con-
month OF August, and we were obliged to
wait that action. We began the work as
quickly as we could, and we have, besides
completing the registration, appointed
of Utah, and selected register for each vot-
ing precinct, making about 600 judges. Now
with regard to these appointments. There
has been great deal Of nonsense in the pa
mons. While there were whole counties
where none but Mormons reside, and as the
law intended to make polygamy odious and
dots not disfranchse non-polygamists, we
could not do otherwise than what the law
does-recoenize that clause. So far as the
elections are concerned, they will, Of course
be carried by the Mormons. Politics in Utah
Is not represented in any degree by the Re-
publican. and Democratic parties, but by
Liberals, composed Of the entire anti Nor
mon class. and the Peoples party, as the
Mormons delight 10 style themselves. OF
course the Mormon vote, which is AT least
two and half to one of Gentle, will elect
the Delegate TO Congress, and polygamists,
knowing that their man and officers general
ly will be chosen, can we'll afford to ac-
quiesce In their own Acknowledgement. /
LSdiu IL cdiu1uat bhc piCsSut DhayoI Vi Soit
Lake City, Mr.. Kane, stood good show for
the Mormon nomination and election. The
Gentle population hope and desire to secure
some legislative commission which will have
full control OF the government Of the Terri
tory, and they claim that under such COM
mission everything would be all right. /
found the polygamist element located very
largely in the rural districts and among the
less intelligent classes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

GEN. STEWART L. WooDFoRD, Of New
York, who has been in times past q valiant
Republican champion, but who now is q
Cornell man, has kicked hard against the
nomination Of Judge Folger for Governor Of
New York. He objects to the meth
DDS by which he was nominated. OF Judge
Folger he says: "He served In the Senate
"when / had the honorof presiding over that
"body. Ihaye an affectlonate and personal
''regard for him. admire him for his abil-
s'ity and for hi, purity Of character. honor
"him as jurist, but the Republican party
twill not endorse the method by which Fol-
ager was nominated.n The great ofIense In
this case was that the influence Of the ma
tional administration was thrown In behalf
OF Folger. General Woodford Is too partic-
ular. He ought to como to Montana and see
Democratic convention where an incum-
bent had declared that "under no circum-
stances would he be candidate" where to
cover this ldpsus iingud 1t suited the bosses
TO nominate the editor Of the lead
Ing Democratic paper Of the Territory who
was used 10 crush out other aspirsnts; where
THE nominee then modestly declined be-
cause he was not tile choice Of the party
leaving the Inference that the delegates had
betrayed their trust--and where the afore.
said Incumbent was then unanimously"
nominated by . majority vote because II was
alleged he could carry q large floating rail-
road vote controlled by q corporation whose
desired legislation Is liable 70 conflict with
Territorial interests. Andyet no prominent
Montana Democrat appears TO consider this
1 matter worth mentioning. New York Re-
publicaus have thin-skinned scruples that
are entirely absurd Is. compared with the
pachydermIc invulncrabllity "a The average
Montana Democrat. He simply says: at IL
no difference to me who the candidate 10, 30
It Il MagInnis," and In be goes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
TELEGRAMs IN BRIEF

DUBLIN. Sept. 30.--Judae Lawsons has
ordered the release of 4. Dryer Gray on
payment OF his fine, $500. -, =, !,
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 81 The Picayune's
Pensacola special reports City cases OF yell
low fever aud eleven deaths. Total cases to
date 7SI; deaths. 10. ~ s1tw
"A ALEXANDRIA, Sept. s29.--The channel
squadron has sailed for Malta, and the Ma.
val brigade has gone to Cairo 70 attend tho
military review Saturday. r. sssl
n CossrASrIHorLE, Sept. 25.-The Khe-
dive. with the approval Of England, has Of
fered ~ Baker Pashs the reorganization 81
the Egyptian army. He accepts the tsSk. y
PHLADEI.PnIA, Sept. 30.--Ths jury IT.
The Star Routs cases rsturned : verdict 6nds
ing Joseph Funk, VIM. r. Cas0l, sHenry Ar
buckle and Joseph BIsckburii.not guilty and
Jas. r. Black guilty, with . Recommendation
70 mercy. Black was hailed IN 5000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Egyptian News.


LONDON, Sept. 27.--Postmaster General
Fawcett, speaking At Hockney, said: England
has no selfish object. Her chief concern is
to secure to the Egyptians the best govern
'ment and the greatest amount of liberty pos
sible. The abuse connected with the late
control will be avoided in the future. The
Egyptians will not have TO submit to the in
justice Of having a large part Of the revenue
appropriated by foreign officials. -..rr.si
b DeLesseps, regarding the. second canal,
writes that his company has possession for
ninety .nins years of the exclusive privilege
Of maritime communication between the
Gulf Of Potassium and the Bay Of Suez. The
Times says It entertains grave, doubts Of the
validity of this claim. ri ss.s Los e.Gf
- BERLIN, Sept. 27.-It is semi.officially an
nounced here that the Powers expect com
munication from Gres: Britain within few
days soliciting the expression Of their views
on the state Of affairs in Egypt. / asJlo 1.
IALExAsDRIA, Sept. 27.--The Manchester
and Derbyshire regiments have been ordered
to prepare TO re-embark for India. ="
CAIRO, Sept. 27,-The ministers to-day
agreed upon three DEGREES which the Khedive
will sign tomorrow. , The first decree in
stitutes commission for tho prosecution Of
all acts or rebellion committed by civilians.
Tie Commission win consist OF nine mem.
bes and be under the presidency Of Ismail
Bey.sl The seconG orders court-msrtial
With eight members, Rsouf Pasha presiding,
to be held In Cairo Nand that at gshalr give
judgment according TO the military code
without appeal 10 All cases submitted TO the
committee. The third directs the assembly
IN Alexandria Of another court.martial to
try all cases submitted by the tribunals re-
Gently appointed in Alexandra and .Tonlah.
The proceedings Of both court martisls will
be public, and the accused will be permitted
to. employ counsel. ,sl9u.s1k ii sgetL I,
Z The .Khedive will shortly issue aadecree
granting amnesty to all officers from captain
downward engaged in the rebellion, except
ing those who participated In the riots or
joined the army since the beginning Of the
.e.non.fons tss ~ 'nss3lg tztN nEa ssuHt I
] CAIRO, Sept, 21.-General Wolselsy Is no
better! alasa isYs All ,.dsaafy s'sAft IA
The British troops will begin to return
home afterkher evisw Saturday, -,
aArabi Phsha's disease has left him mere
vranct Ssh b@H DIV 20 3HilAets'sw CdN I =
"Vii'S1SNiA'! 0oJ zSa8gAa g4iu!8askee s-sHt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Mys,er,ous Disappearance Solved.

mSsteriouS disappearance SoiVeo. s-l
DENVER, September 3d. The Tribpne's
Leadville special says: Last May, General
Ward, lessee and manager of the Dunkin
mine, on Fryer Hill. was held up aud robbed
Of sl,7oO while returning from town. The
police next day captured a man who was
placed In Jail. Shortly after this General
Ward disappeared, and few days ago while
party of miners were getting out one Of
their comrades who had fallen down shaft
of the Climax mine, they found q hat be-
longing 10 Mr.. Ward. A sickening odor
arose from the water In the bottom of the
mine, where IL is thought Wards body is ly-,
ing. A searching patty will leave to-mor-
row, which will probably result in asolution
Of the mysterious disappearance Of General
Ward.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Mix-Starke.
Rirer Press.


Charley Mix, the clever postmaster of
Hughesville, and Mrs Starke, who has been
a resident OF the gulch for some months, were
married last Thursday, Judge NJ. @. Larkin
officiating. This, we believe is the first mar
rage at Barker, and at the same time the first
delicate task performed by the Judge. His
ceremony is short and 10 the point In the
case under consideration, the happy couple
took their places before his honor, and after
moments pause the latter began g..
'Mr Mix, do you take this lady to be your
lawful wife ?'
"I do" ..'s3a '.-'''. ..-"
"Mrs. Starke, do you want to marry
HIM pn TfAsas s.LLsra -TE au-a*
~ do" ,a
at':You are duly married, then, and as well
married M II 1 had read to YOU all the stat
utes of NJ ontana." Ham aHT H1 gaf#J -
And thus ended the ceremony, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix entertained their friends
inroyal style. %,g ..st aa, a .ras q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Recsp..on % the Survivors.

81 WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.--The reception
TO Engineer Melville, Lieutenant Berry,
N.nderman and Noras took place q
Masonic Hall this evening. Assistant Sec
re.sry Of State Dawes presided. and Hon.
III. N. Thompson, ex-Secretary ofthe Navy,
made the welcoming address. Al is cci.-,
clnsion Engineer Melville, Lieutenanis
Berry, Danenhower, Ninderman, and Nsras
took their 'stxnd II the foot Of the platform
and received tho greeting .of me audience.
while The band played Amenfcxn and Rus
sian national airs. Three hearty cheers and
tiger were given for the survivors Of the
Jeanette and ths Rodgers, and the meeting
adjourned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 2s.-Hon. Robert
T. Lincoln, Secretary Of War, this morning
gave bonds In the Sangarnmon Court in the
sum of $4,000 as administrator Of the es-
tate Of his mother, the late Mary Todd Lin
coin. The estate is estimated at $27, 1000 in
Government bonds, and the rest being in
personal effects.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
In Favor of Lotteries.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--District Attorney
McKeen received a letter stating that the
raid on lottery shops had excited the indig.
nation of 10000 voters who loved the sport,
and 1t would have a disastrous effect on the
Democratic candidate, and that whoever
takes an active part against lottery playing
cannot expect reelection; also that Governor
Cornsll's hostility against lotteries defeated
him. The letter states further that the Bible
does not forbid lottery playing, although
was general when the New Testament was
written.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Relic. .hs Exneai,ion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-In an interview
with the Secretary Of the Navy to-day Mrs.
belong made personal request to have
turned over to her all private and personal
effects belonging to her late husband. The
request will be granted. All relics from the
Arctic regions brought back by Melville were
unpacked this afternoon at the Navy Depart
ment and a record taken of them. :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

GEN. RossER Is the central figure in anew
Hudson Bay railroad schame, which Is call
cd the Winnipeg & Hudson Bay railroad.
He has great faith In the Hudson Bay route,
and believes the time Is not far distant when
the grain Of this whole Northwe't country,
including Minnesota and Dakota, will find
Its way to Liverpool by way of this route.
A party of surveyors under command Of
Hamilton Jukes, g. E., Is to leave Winnipeg
for Hudson Bay to spend the winter there
and make photographed survey the bay.
Gen. Rosser win visit the party some time in
December or January and will make the
trip with Mr.. Ross, with dog teams q num-
Der of which have been ordered 10 come up
from Norway House as soon as ice forms on
the streams- Grand Forks Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Arthur as n,s own successor.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-An interview Is pub
lished here this morning that creates consid-
cradle excitement in political circles. Jesse
Spaulding, Collector of Customs, who Is
supposed to be working for Logan, has come
out in favor Of Arthur for next President,
and says he is the strongest man that could
be put In the field. asF@s &i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Extren1e. Rltnalisrn..

+ CHICAGO, Sept. ;2s.-Bey. Arthur Richie,
or Father Richie, - be Is known BY his pa
rtshioners, pastor Of the Episcopal Church Of
the Ascension Of this city, y m extreme risr-
ualist, and the course Of, his parish has been
much criticized BY more moderate Episco-
palIans, but up to the present time no on
ciaf action has been taken In regard to It.
Last Sunday1a NOTES sppeared Il. the relig-
ieps announcements tsal The Feast or 81.
Nicholas would be celebrated. on Fridayl
withal solemn high mans, aud that Bishep.
McLoren would ofiiciate. This called ons,a
card from the Bishop, stating that no such.
ofacs.was recognized BY the Episcopal church
and his now sisted that the Bishop has re-s
fused to take pat IN The service. y Father
Richie, however, proposes to hold the SER
vice without him, and H. Y generally be-
lieved Separations oi~she parish. from the,
Episcopal church win follow. ~ =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

~ Celestial Morning Chaf: Nebuie:
Haste thee, Phebus, harness up thy fleeting
steeds and chariot Of fire, and ! Will hence
forth be thy brilliant guide through all the
realms of space. Ph@bu: You can't
Comet. I've been there before, aud I'll be
there again when you are gone. Put thy
tail behind thee and begoneI o -rr. izt .-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
LOST, sTRAYED OR TAKEN up
Strayed. SO Reward

Susyed or rtn,en from the subscriber. about a half
mile from Deer Lodge, on the night OF apVpst t1,h
awfite horse, ahont ten years old, weighs about S0
ponnds, branded 8 on lett hip Think he was ,nis-
ed In Deer Lodge Valley. will paw ten dollars re
ward for his return IT, Holland u Estilrs stables Decr
Lodge, or for informant on leading to his recovery
PATRICK HAND,
bW 4ts Deer Lodge care Corrv Rros
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

RUSSIA is apparently laying plans for a
foreign war as an antidote to domestic ills.
The alliance offensive and defensive with
Montenegro, just at time when Turkey Is
encfoaehing ON her small neighbor, is a step
very similar to the understanding with the
PrinceIof Roumania in the early part of 1877,
so closely followed by the Russo Turkish
war. 1t is safe TO say that II a Russian army
ever reaches San stefano again II will not be
England's Eat that will save Constantinople.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
StraNed or Sfolan

Strayed or was stolen from Deer Lodge on or ebout
sept. ~ lss2 oneb bay mare, nine years DID, branded
y ON left side Of neck: has one gass-eye. will pay
Sv reward for her return to or information that
will lead to her recovery j E Mickey WAS
800 1t Daar -,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
Retired Off Ger Resigned.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-A Washington
special says, one of the first acts of General
Sherman yesterday as acting Secretary of
War, was to sign an acceptance of the resig-
nation of Gen. Stoneman as Colonel on the
retired list Of the army. Gen. Stoneman is
the Democratic candidate for Governor Of
california, and Is q man Of wealth. He Is
largely engaged in agricultural enterprises
and has an income Of $1,000 or $4,000 =
year. He can therefore afford 10 ralinquish
the $500 which he receives as retired
Colonel. But such an act is almost unpre-
cedented-, Gen. Stoneman graduated from
the Military Academy in 1916 and has been
an officer Of the army continuously to the
present time. AT the outbreak Of the war
he was Major in the First Cavalry. He be-
came Brigadier General Of volunteers In
August 1861, and Major General the follow
ing year. He served with distinction as
general officer during the rebellion, and at
the close Of the war became Colonel of the
Twenty-frst infantry. He retired on &C
count Of disabilities in 1871.
Stoneman's resignation was accepted yes
terday and notification sent him last night.
His letter OF resignation was received at the
department sometime ago, but Secretary
Lincoln hesitated about accepting IL and
consulted with the President. Stoneman in
sisted on resigning and the President accept
ed the resignation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06

SAID sterling young Democrat of Deer
Lodge the other day: "When 1t gets to be a
contest between legs and brains,, I'm going
. In for brains. Ii we must send legs to Con-
gress, we can find better pair than Mar
tins" a.....-. ''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
for Sale ov Pant

offer my ranch tor Sale. or will rent H. For In
formation write or call al nv residence near New
Chicago. Deer Lodge county, Montana
690-5t 81 n STARK
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06
FOR SALE,

Five roomed house and cabin on two ,ats for so,,
situated In Deer Lodge with 1911 feet south mont on
Fith street. and 10 feet front on ID street. with a
VIDE aiey' being lots Nos II and H. block 49, on the
town plat. ana near the school houses. Apply to
,o,.. WIN. HYDE. Proprietor,
"oiu or Jos. SPOONER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-10-06


3 SECRETARY TELLER says he has not leas-
ed the Yellowstone Park nor has he right
to do so. What he had done was to grant
permission 10 q company to build hotel in
the park and to occupy twenty acres of
ground, with the proyiso that the Secretary
of the Interior should have the right to regu-
late the price charged TO visitors. No mo-
inopoly or exclusive right had been granted,
and II people wanted to go there and build
hotels they could get permission on exactly
the same terms granted the company above
named. The Secretary said so many tourists
visited the National Park every year that the
building Of hotels there would be of great
benefit, and therefore liehad granted permis-
sion to company TO occupy limited num-
Der of acres at merely nominal rent. Con-
gress had set apart the YELLOWSTONE Park Is
q National Park, and II would never consent
to lease il for speculative purposes.
IT is inllmated that Senator Jones, Of Ne
-. .vftl ead Indgc EoIoer ss Secrat q yv