davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
VICTIMS OF THE CYCLONE.
Organized Relief Work In the Devastated
District.

WASHINGTON April &c. The Central
Committee of the American Association of
the Red Cross has received the following
telegram from F. II. Southwark. Secretary
of the Branch Association at New Orleans,
with regard TO the destitution and suffering
caused by the recent tornado In Mississippi
WEssoS, (Miss.), April 26.-Clara Barton,
President Of the American Association Of the
Red Cross is here. A society for Copiah
county has been organized and Is doing
sp!endidly In this county. There are about
100 killed and 200 wounded. One thousand
are homeless and have lost everything, their
houses, bedding and clothing being blown
away. For space of twenty miles the DESC
lation Is complete, and no worthier occasion
for substantial aid could be placed before a
sympathizng and generous public. All Is
not yet known, but IL is appalling As 1t Is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Bloodeci Colt Sales

NASHVILLE, April 2s.-The spring sale
OF thoroughbred yearlIngs from Belle Meade
this morning took place In the rain; forty-two
colts and iiiiss by Enquirer and Great Tom
brought an aggregate of s27,420, of which
the coils brought $4,000. The largest pur-
chasers were Dwyer Bros; p. p. Spe;h, Of
Louisville; X. q. Pate, st. Louis; and Geo.
Lorillsrd. Two of Enquirer's colts brought
the highest figures, respectively $500 and
$1,000, bought by Dryer. Two other Of
Enquirer's, bought by Speth, Of Louisville,
brought respectively Sl,45o and s1,025.
There was large attendance. Among the
visitors were Senators Bayard and Jackson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
The Dynamite Apostle.

Illustrated Correspondence Ncw N0rth- West,
The confessions OF the iniormer, Lynch,
in the London police court, respecting the
inception of the dynamite conspiracy in New
York, bring the subject of this sketch INTO
special prominence at this time. The apes.
tie of the dynamite wing Of the extreme
Irish radicals, he Justifes the use of explo-
sives. declaring that war is never honorable,
and that Ireland having long been disarmed,
has no other means of gaining independence
He thinks IL is fair to strike all enemy secret
ly as well as openly, and considers himself
to be the only logical Irish revolutionist. He
was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1882
His father died in March, 1877; aud the
eviction Of the family in June of that year
made him all incorporating hater of En-
gland. For several years he was a shop
keeper, until 1858, when he was arrested for
his connection with the Phoenix Society, the
parent Of the Fenian organization. In 1865
he was again imprisoned, hot being released
until 1870. He then came to New York,
where he kept hotel u ntil he established
The United Lrishman, some years ago. We
may observe, with respect to Lynch, that
Rosa denies any connection with the man,
having no knowledge Of him whatever.
Lynch's story is to the effect that he belonge d
to New York society which aimed to free
Ireland by force. Each member swore to
obey the superior officers, and all were
known by numbers instead of their names.
Rossa was designated as 'the old man." and
the password was providence" The room
where he was sworn In was Union Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner OF Second street and the
Bowery, New York. The only Irish society
there located Is called the Emerald, which
has leased It's hall for three years. This is
said to be benevolent society, but Rosa as.
serts lie Is ignorant Of the existence of any
such society as Lynch describes. Lynch's
disclosures create much uneasiness among
the alleged dynamite conspiritors In New
York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Hannibal q 81. Joe Purchase.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Negotiations which
have been pending for some time between
the c. b. 4 Q. R.R. company aud the Gould
syndicate controlling the Hannibal & st. Joe
were concluded to-day. The papers were
signed and placed In the hands OF Oliver
Ames In escrow. Two-tbirds of the prefer
red stock and $4,000 shares of common we're
represented In the transaction. The purchase
by the c. b. d Q. involved also q contract
with the Western Union Telegraph Company
extending to all the lines Of the railroad.
There has been question whether The con-
tract with the c. b. a Q. extended to and
embraced the leases of new lines but this has
been met By the execution of q new contract.
Both parties seem TO regard the transactions
as mutually advantageous.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
The War on PoIvuap,v

KANSAS CRY, April 26.-The Journals
Omaha special says: Ex Senator Paddock, OF
the Utah Commission, left to-day for Sal,
Lake to join the other members and pre-.
pare for the work Of taking the June regis.
tration for the election which occurs in the
month Of August, at which time members o.
the Legislature will be elected. An effor,
will be made TO get up q clear registration
to shut out polygamisLs. This Is regarded as
the most important step In the movement
against polygamy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
FENCING PUBLIC LANDS.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April o, 1888. }
To Registers and Receivers, u. s. Land OF.
fees, and Special agents:
GENTLEMAN: You are instructed to cir
eulste the following notice in your district
NOTICE
RELATIvE TO UNLAWFUL ENCLOSURES OF
PUBLIC LANDS.
In. view Of the numerous complaints of the
unlawful Enclosures Of public lands for stock
range purposes, and consequent impeachment
to settlements, oil persons are hereby motif
fed as follows: .--..... -.. ......-
The public lands are open to settlement
and occupation only under the public land
laws Of the United States, and any unau-
tbcrlzed appropriation Of the same is tres
pass. ...
Such trespass Is equally offensive to law
and morals As II upon private property.
The fencing Of large bodies of public land
beyond that allowed by Law Ia illegal, and
against the right of others who desire to set.
tie or graze their cattle on the inclosed
tracts.
Until settlement Is made, there 10 no OBJ
jection TO grazing cattle or cutting hay on
Government land, provided the lands are LEFT
open 10 all alike.
Graziep will not be allowed, on any pre-.
text whatever, TO fence the public lands and
thus practically withdraw them from the
/. operation Of the settlement laws.
This Department will interpose no ohjec-
tions 10 the destruction of these fences by
persons who desire to maze bona .fde settle
ment on the incIosed tracts, but are prevent
ed by the fences, or by threats or violence,
from doing 50.
The Government will take proper proceed
ings against persons unlawfully inclosine
tracts Of public land whenever, after this no.
.tice, It shall appear that by such Enclosures
they prevent settlements on such lands by
others who are entitled TO make settlemont
under the public land laws of the United
States. Very respectfully,
N. G. MCFARLAND, Commissioner.
Department Of the Interior, April 9, 1883.
Approved:
H.M. TELLER. Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
A War of Express con,n.a,..-

DENVER, April 26.-To day Judge Yeo.
man Of the District Court of Pueblo granite
atemporary injunction restraining the Wells
Fargo Express Company from interfering
with the business of the Denver and Rio
Grande Express Company. The Judge an
pointed inspectors at Denver and Pueblo to
examine express matter on arrival and for
ward 1t as consigned. He also restrains the
the former company from discriminating
against the latter in the matter of rates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Senator Hin Dispieas-o.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Ths unpleasant
personal relations which are understood to
have existed between the Secretary of the
Interior and Senator Hill, Of Colorado, have
at last manifested themselves In such way
that wide publicity will be given to the
causes OF their disagreement. Senator Hill,
who has said that he has been greatly irri.a-
ted by misrepresentation In his language
and purposes by Secretary Teller, As well As
BY removals by his authority Of friends from
positions under the Interior Department, has
written an open letter to the Secretary in
which be complains bitterly Of the Iatter's
behavior toward him. and attacks vigorously
Teiler's mismanasemeni, m Hills opinion.
OF the department over which be presides.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Willard at Portland

PORTLAND. April 25.-Hrnry Willard ad.
dressed the citizens at the Newmarket thea
ter to-day. He said the Northern Pacific
would be completed in August, and connec-
ton between Portland and San Francisco
would be completed by August, 1884. The
sum of s4,0oo,0o he said, is to be spent
here within the next two years in building a
depot and other buildings, and bridge cost
ing over 100000 will be built across the
Willamette. His speech occupied an hour
and half, and at the close he was rendered
vote Of thanks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
FENCING PURLIC LANDS.

We publish in this issue circular from
the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, approved by the Secretary of Interior
in relation TO fencing public lands. A.
grazing lands have been encroached upon Ia
late years many stock owners have availed
themselves Of opportunities offered to en-.
close more or less public domain, generally
adjacent to their private lands, for the pur-
pose of preserving the pasturage therein for
the use of their own stock, We presume
every person doing SO knew that eventually
the Government would assert Its right and
pronounce this action trespass, but that 1t
was deemed q good enough investment to
fence and hold as long as It would be per.
uitted. The custom has become quite gen.
eral In this country and II would seem has
also In other sections, else this circular
would not have been issued. So far as we
know Of, no such enclosures have been made
where the lands invited settlement, or where
settlement and purchase from the Govern.
ment would have been made had such en-
closure not been made. The offense In the
matter In such cases Is limited TO monopo-
LIKING the pasturage and the exclusion of
other persons from free use of the public
domain for grazing, or travel or access to
timber. We do not know that IL Is tie pur.
pose Of the Government TO prosecute these
cases - trespssses, but Il is evident thar
such prosecutions will be sustained. Where
such lands belong To the Northern Pacific
Company they can be purchased; but where
they are Government lands, insusceptible of
irrigation or cultivation and land scrip Is
Is valuable as 1t Is new-$i2 TO sI3 per acre
1t does not saem there is much opportunity
or incentive for obtaining title from the
Government. In the course Of time some
more practicable method than now exists
will BE- devised for the disposal by lease or
sale Of large areas OF land In the Territories,
now vacant or occupied by trespass. The at
tention Of readers interested IL called to the
circular.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
China Ordering Arms.

NEW YORK, April 2s.--It Is stated thu. the
Connecticut company, which supplied great
quantities Of arms and ammunitionto Turkey
during the Russo Turkish war, has received
IN order from China for $4,000 repeating
rines, and other orders Of the same kind are
70 come. Il b intimated that China IL pre-.
pairing for vigorous contest with France
over the province Of Tonquin, and that for
eign of6ceu and arms will be employed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Appointments by the President

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The President
made the following appointments to-day
Abner W"od, Ohio, to be agent for the In
dians Of Quinsull agency, Washington Ter
ritory; B. F. johnson, Minnesota, Register
Of the Land Once At Fergus Falls, MIMI;
John T. Cariin, Ohio, Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Bozsman, Mont; Patrick Buck
ley, agent for the Indians Of Tullallps
agency, Washington Territory; Charles VIII
ioughby, agent for the Indians Of yeah Bay
agency, Washington Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

Northern Pacific Examiners Appointed
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The President
to-day appointed Isaac Brandt and W. B.
Deem, of Minnesota, and John Kelly, OF
Oregon, a commission to examine twenty
five miles Of the Northern Pacific railroad on
the Mssoula division of that road in Mon
tana; also Albert Ordway, of Washington,
d. G., G. Pomeroy KEGS, of New York, and
Aaron 81. Cragin, of New York, as a com
mission to examine another section of the
same road on the Rocky Mountain division
In Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
The Infornner Carey In Trouble.

DUBLIN, April 29.-The police have evil
dence duplicating James Carey, witness for
the crown in the state trials, in the murder
of Talbot, a police Informer; of Clark, q
Fenlac informer, and of the bricklayer
Behsn, and also In the attempted murder OF
Murphy, book-keeper of the Irish People
newspaper. 1t is likely Carey will be tried
of Behan was not connected with political
troubles
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

JUDGE VIM. j. GALBRAITH, Associate
Justice for this Judicial District, whose first
term expires In O month or two has beer
strongly endorsed by the attorneys and prom
inent citizens Of this District for reappoint-
ment. During bis recent term of Court In
Fort Benton the following recommendation
was rendered TO him:
FoRT BENTON, NJ. T., April 20, 1888.
To His Fscellencyts President Of The United
States
We the undersigned. prscticing attorneys
at Fort Benton, NJ. T., cordially unite In
recommending for your consideration the
name Of William j. Galbraith for reappoint.
ment as Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, and believe that by his denomination
the Territory will retain the services of an
able judge and the government of faithful
and upright servant.
VIM. ii. Hunt, Jr., w. Il. Settle,
III. p. Rolfe, J. J. Dounelly,
Max. Waterman, III. X. Buck,
b. L. Powers, O. w. Settle,
ii. q. McIntire, Frank III. Eastman.
And aso say we all of ne
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
Miles Citu Press. dpril 25th.

Last Saturday, as was reported in this col
umn, Judge Wade disallowed a number of
warrants drawn by the order of Messrs.
Hubbell and Robertson at their meeting
March sth. The ground of the disall W ance
was that the old board had then ceased to
exist in conformity to the act of the Lsgsla
ture. The following were the amounts in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

DAKOTA has not had It's new capital To-.
Gated yet. In Difference TO the expressed
wish Of many people Governor Ordway, who
was empowered by act Of Congress to ap.
point the Commission TO locate the new seat
of government, allowed the Commission to
be designated by Legislative enactment.
The Yanktonians now claim that the power
being vested In the Governor the Legislative
appointment is illegal and void. 1t looks
like very mean advantage to take of the
Governor, when the very people who asked
him TO let the Commission be named by the
Legislature now avail themselves of bis def.
erence TO their wishes to prevent the Com
mission from acting, but it Is not improbable
IL will defeat the removal from Yankton for
the present.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

IN A recent letter to the Cincinnati Com
nerciat Gazette, Joaquin Miller says: "For
my own part, when die and wherever
die, wrap me In a sheet at snce and burn
my body instantly, and scatter my ashes on
the hills. This is my only will, and I sp-
point each American an executor to see IL
enforced. / have sentimental desire too,
that my ashes might, ifnot too much trouble,
be scattered somewhere on the Sieras.
That is all the bother am willing to be TO
my fellow-soldiers when dead. And then
the right to rest on untroubled after all Is
over ought 10 be somehow secured
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

FISERTY and Rosa and the rest of the
dynamite gang were beautifully squelched at
the Philadelphia Convention. The Irishmen
Of America have vindicated themselves from
responsibility for what these hot headed
idiots may DO. They have stated a case
against England that appeals to all men who
respect the aspirations Of a people for lib
ety and propose to attain their end by
honorable, peaceful effort or In as honorable
warfare; and they have disowned those who
seek other ends by other means. 1t was a
very cold place for the nltrs-glycerine
crowd In the Philadelphia Convention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

Only three Of Virginia uity's tax, AYERS re
fused 70 sign the petition asking the Council
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

CASTELAR,, the great Spanish Republican,
recently reappeared In politics at Madrid,
, and said he adhered to his former principles
- modified by experience and advancing
years. He will support Sagasta.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

~ Special Care 0tUen Diseased and Crippkd
Horses,
Many years experience warrants us In assuring
patrons that their stock VIII be carefully and skiul
cared for and handled and satisfaction is guaran-
teed
A Share OF Paront,V- NJ pectfuiiv Solicited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-18
Fair is Free.
HIS WIFE AWARDED A DIVORCES.

HIS WIFE AWARDED A DIVORCES.
VIRGINIA, New, May 14.-Tne divorce
suit of Taeresa Fair VS.. james G. Fair,
came up in the district court this morn
ing. r. 5, Mesiek appeared for the
plaintiff, and NJ. n. Stone of this city
and 5. NJ. Wilson of San Francisco for
the defennant. Stone submitted . gen
eral demurrer to the complaint on the
ground that it did not state grounds
sufficient to constitutes q cause Of action.
The demurrer was submitted without
argument and at once conceded by the
court. Stone then said the defense
would file no answer to the complaint.
Mesick 3sSed that the court appoint
time oday to hear proof, aiso that the
examination be conducted privately.
The court appointed l. O'clock for the
purpose. At l. o'cl,ck the court met,
but reporters We're excluded. La little
less than an hour the attorneys cime
out and 1t was soon known that de-
cree of divorce had been granted, us
prayed for, and that plssntitf had heen
allowed 81. 250, goo in money and Uni
ted States bonds, and tae family resi-
dence at San Francisco; also the GUS
tody of the three minor children-Vir-
ginia, Theresa, Alice and Charles. The
custody of the eldest boy, James Fair,
Jr., was awarded to the defendant.
Senator Fair arrived this morning from
San Francisco on business connected
with the sale of the Brunswick mill
and pending the transfer of the Yellow
Jacket mine to the Sharon party. The
transfer of the entire business will take
place about the end of the present
month,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-18
'ACOLLAPSED CONCERN
Bad Failure of the Western
Auxiliary Publishing
House Of Chicago.
Kate Kane Proposes to Make it
Hot for Somebody, Soon.
Phil Thompson in the Role of
Hero at a Destruc-
tive Fire.
Miscellaneous Fires and Casualties
A COIIanSed Concern.

AN AUXILIARY PUBLISHING HOUSE GOES
To THE WALL.
CHICAGO, May 15.-A failure of some
importance occurred here last week,
but such effective efforts were made to
keep the matter out of the public
prints, that it was not generally known
till Monday. The failure was that of
the western auxiliary publishing house,
VIM. Burgess, manager, but it is an
open secret that Burgess was the sole
owner. He was engaged l.. what is
generally known as the "patent" ousi-
ness. His scheme was to print the pa
pers entirely upon plate news matter
tnat he secared from q house in this
city, at a nominal cost, and as be was
to no expense in setting type, he was
able to furnish sheets very low. He is
said to have had list of abont one
hundred and fifty newspapers. 1t
seems he made his figures too low and
lost great deal of money. In an in
terview, to-day, Mr.. Burgess said that
he had placed chattel mortgage of
SIS, 600 on his presses and material in
favor cf III. Hart, the well-known press
manufacturer. Mr.. Burgess is a man
of considerable means, and is credited
with more than an ordinary degree of
shrewdness and business tact. He has
issued the following circular:
To PUBLIsHERs:-We have tried hard for the
last six months to establish the business of sup
plying Publishers with cheap all reading matter
sheets, and haYe lot met with the success we ex-
pected and have found that the larger number
Of orders we had the faster we lost money. We
have sunk several thousand dollars and are sorI
to announce that the project is a failure, and we
have concluded to go out of business entirely
this week.
Our facilities were such that we know that no
one could pr duce auxiliary sheets ches per than
We could, and our experience conylnces Us that a
majority of the country publishers who use aux
lirry sheets at all not sposed to pay for all
reading matter sheets a price that will pay a
profit for their production, and therefore we can
not afford to longer continue thu experiment.
Weacknowledge that we are greatly disappointed
but caunot work against fate.
Having sunk SO much money for the benefit of
others, we hope those who owe US will come for
ward and pay their bills promptly, and in a meas
ure let US out. WM. BURGESS,
Manager.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-05-18
Educational Matters.

JEFFERsoN CRY, Mo-, May 15.-An
important case was decided in the su-
preme court to-day, being tnat of 81. E.
Roach Sc ,inst the president and board
Of directors of the st. Louis public
schools. Roach sought to epjoin the
teaching of German aud other Ian
guages save the English, the various
arts and sciences, and other enumer-
ated branches of study in the schools,
claiming that the teaching of all but
the rudimentary Eoglish branohes was
unauthorized and illegal. He also
sought to epjoin the running OF kinder
garten schools with the public school
moneys, claiming that the constitution
prohibited tae teaching in the public
schools Of children under six years OF
ace. The court holds that there
is no restriction placed upon the board
as to what shall or shall not be taught
in the public schools, and that under
the constitution and existing laws the
matter is left to their discretion, sub
iect only to legislative control. It is a
matter with which the courts have
nothing to do. On this point the &C
ton of the lower courts in sustaining
the demurrer to the plaintiffs petition
is affirmed. On the second point,
however, the court holds that the con-
stitution expressly prohibits the use of
the public school funds for the in
struction of children under six years
of age and on this point the cause is
reversed and remanded.