davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
A circular from the Northern Pacific gen

A circular from the Northern Pacific gen.
eral office makes the following changes In
the names Of stations in Eastern Montana.
Keith, to Mcclellan; Kendrick, to Hodges;
Coal Bank, to Hathaway; Rimrock, to Park
City; New Salem, first station west of Sedalia;
Glenallen, first station west of Kurt; Rich
ardson, first station west of Antelope.
In our columns this week will be found an
advertisement to the effect that the buildings,
fencing, water pipes, etc, of the Missoula
Fair Association are for sale. This means
that our old fair association, which for years
has held the fort, through storm and flood
and hard times, are about to sell out, give up
the ghost, and declare dividend, If there be
any to DISQUALIFICATION.
The darkey bilks, who cleaned mp Virginia
City and the Territory so handsomely last
summer, have got down to their proper elc-
ment ri last The Union tOr) Sentinel gives
them this parting shot: aThe aggregation
OF African idiots, impudently styling them
selves the Jubilee Singers,n who RECENTLY
inflicted . visit upon this induIgent town,
have deservedly come TO grief The outfit
disbanded at Pendleton, and four OF the
alleged singers have found the more con-
genial occupation OF shoveling On the streets.
-Madisonidn
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Grant Raises a Growl.

LONDON, May 14.-The Times says the
speech of General Grant at the recent annual
banquet Of the New York Chamber Of Com.
merce Is fair sample Of the opinion of the
American people, which at present Is aroused
by the doings Of the dynamite party. 1t Is
possible that II O'Donovan Rosa keeps
temporarily quiet the Americans will again
lose sight of the true facts of the Irish CUES.
ton. In ell candor and kindliness we ask
the American people to rio their minds Of
prejudice and recognize that denunciations
by Irishmen Of England are not now justi-
fed, but refer to bygone history. We do not
ask the United States to put down the Or
ganized rufiianism which clings with impun-
ity and encouragement under her flag. II
they don't bestir themselves for their own
character and comfort they are little likely
to do so to oblige England; but they should
recognize the fact that the whole of England
Is convinced that the Government has dealt
generously with Ireland, but must resist the
demands of secessionists. Americans do moi
In their hearts believe all Englishmen are
hypocrites and tyrants and should consider
the effect Of their language and cease saying
what they do not think.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Threatening Dodge CITY.

KANSAS CRY, May l5.-The troubles at
Dodge City, Kansas, are likely to assume q
moro serious form within day or two.
Luke Short, one Of the gamblers expelled
from the town, Is preparing to return,
accompanied BY party Of friends, and says
he proposes to 50 to stay. The party will
rendezvous 1t Topeka and start from there
tomorrow. II comprises eight men, the
greater portion Of whom are said TO be the
most desperate characters in the west. Each
man has . record, and one or two Of them
have figured prominently In Dodge City his
tory. Most Of them are from Colorado.
They say they have right to go 70 Dodge
City and stay there II they see ct, and II
they carry our their purpose and are fspellsd
BY the Dodge City authorities, fight Is con-
sidsred inevitable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
THE MUsSELSLouGh SETTLERS,
Celebrating a Bloody Trage iy

HANFoRD, May ia very large number
of people to-day commemorated the ami
versary Of the tragedy that took place here
three years ago. The procession, three.q quar-
tiers of mile in length, met at the Grange
VILE cemetery, decorated the graves, and
then marched to Hanford and performed
the same ceremony. All places of business
were closed as the procession flied through
town. The crowd then marched to the Han
ford park and partook Of lunch, after which
addresses were delivered by P. S. Dorney,
+. ]. Clark and J. w. A. Wright. Letters
were received from John T. Doyle and r. ].
Harrison of San Francisco and telegram
from J. M. Zien of Portland, was also read.
Rev. Mr.. Motheral presided, John Harris
acting as marshal. Resolutions were adopt
ed calling on the railroad commissioners to
redeem their promises to reduce fares and
freights, or resign. Contrary to an announce
ment by telegraph, the commissioners and
their two carloads Of railroad attendants did
not come to-day, but will be here to-mor-
row.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Mrs. Fair Granted a Divorce.

VIRGINIA CRY, Nevada, May 1.-THE
divorce suit of Theresa Fair vs.. James G..
Fair came up in the District Court this
morning. X. p. Mesick appeared for plain
tif, and M. +. Stone, ofthis city, and Samuel
NJ. Wilson, OF San Francisco, for defendant.
Stone submitted general demurrer TO COM
plant on the ground that It did not state
facts sufiiciept to constitute cause of action.
The demurrer was submitted without argu-
ment and was ut once overruled by the
Court. Stone then said the defense would
file no answer to the complaint. Mesick
asked that the Court appoint time today
10 hear proofs; also that the examination be
conducted privately. The Court appointed
~ o'clock noon for the purpose specified. AT
IL o'clock Court met, but the reporters were
excluded. In little less than an hour the
attorneys came out, and It was soon known
that decree Of divorce had been granted Is
prayed for and that the plaintiff had been
allowed $4,250,000 In money and United
States bonds and the family residence In San
Francisco; also the custody Of the four minor
children - Virginia, Theresa, Alice and
Charles. Tho custody Of the eldest boy.
james @. Fair, Junior, was awarded 70 the
defendant.
Senator Fair arrived this morning, from
San Francisco on business connected with
the sale of the Brunswick mill and the pend
Ing 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.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

TELEGRAPHIc dispatches 10 Bradstreets
from leading trade centers throughout the
country disclose fairly satisfactory condi-
ton of general trade, with tendency to-
ward Improvement. In the east there has
been but little change since the last report.
The movement there Is hardly up to expec-
tations. In the middle States some improve
ment is noted, though there are complaints
from some sections Of q lack Of activity.
From other districts decided change for the
better is reported, THE Uncertainty as to the
practical effect of the new tariff ion textiles
appears to have had a retarding innpsnce on
trade In those Zines. The rsppk1s tfpm the
west nary sohewhat. 1asorS s'Iocalities
there not SO nuch actisA kSwas expect.
ed, Though healthy feeling generally pre-.
vailsa In most districts, however, trade Is
In the main Satisfactory; in some the i'm.
provement has been marked. The reports
from the south tell of but little change. In
most branches no more than the usual bust.
ness has been dsne. The general feeling
there is one Of quietness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
GETTING SICK OF THEM.
Eastern Cities Begin to See the yiieness
and Depravlty OF the Pagans.

New York, May 10.-As the facts con-
corning New York's Chinese inhabitants are
being brought to light, the community is be-
ginning 10 realize for the FIRST time what the
Pacific coast has been suffering for years
from the same source. The policemen in the
vicinity Of Mott street give the Chinese .
bad character. According TO one intelligent
officer, they are worse than the Italians,
their predecessors, ever dreamed Of being.
In thei- present habits they are considered
to be a great deal lower than beasts, and
every respectable person whom the reporter
saw agreed that they were = curse to the
neighborhood, and the cause of untold
misery and disease. Whenever the police
have attempted TO interfere, political iniu-
ence has been exerted to protect the Chi
nese. One of the members Of the Trans
fguration Association said, after the meeting
last night, that he went to Police Captain
Petty, In Elizabeth street station, and in
formed him that scores Of young girls were
being dragged into the Chinese opium shops
and there ruined. He said Petty threatened
to lock him up If he did not leave the station
at once. On Sunday the place swarms with
Cinnamon from all parts of the city and from
out of town, who make Of the neighborhood
. perfect hell. Women and young girls can
not 60 through 1t without being insultec in
the vilest manner. Every evening women
and girls can be seen coming out of the Chi
nese dens, staggering from the effects Of de-
bauchery. From the rooms Of the associa-
ton mentioned, sights are seen almost every
night which the members can no longer toll
crate. Father Barry estimates that q hum
dred little girls have been irretrievably
ruined within the last year.
CHICAGO, May 1o.-It Is we'll known here
that In almost every Chinese laundry In the
city there are special facilities for those de-
string to chit the pipe" The dens are visited
daily by white men and wsmen, and the lat
ter have been outraged by Cinnamon while
under the influence of the drug.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
A pesparate FIGHT.

CHICAGO, May ia special reports q
fight In the Indian Territory last Saturday,
twenty-five miles east of Cadoo. Three hard
characters named Carson are alleged to have
murdered near Delaware Bend, q short time
ago, two white men named Blankenson and
Hoddeson, and an old negro named Wiley.
Last Saturday marshal Menshore, of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, and constable Caller, OF
Grayson county. Texas, attempted to arrest
the Carsens. They showed fight and ex-
changed dozen shots with the officers. Mar
shall Menshore was slightly wounded. AL
the Carsons were killed except the father,
who was released. The dead were left un-
buried on the field.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Herr Most, the revo-
lutionist, LEFT this morning for Kansas City
and st. Joseph. After working these towns
sufficiently he will return to New York.
From there he will soon visit California, via
Panama. The revolutionists who invited
Most hither profess to be greatly pleased
with the results Of his agitation. During the
week some thirty or forty members have
been enrolled In tive German sections, and .
promising English section has been formed.
1t is estimated that the revolutionists now
number here $50 men in full connection, and
Herr Riefgraber reckons there are 500 Ger
mans In st. Louis who are fully committed
to the revolutionary doctrine and will unite
with the party. A correspondent at Wash.
ington lets in little light upon the career
Of the agtator. He telegraphs here that q
gentleman, who has official knowledge OF
what he is talking about, tsld to-day some
things which show up Herr Most, the labor
agitator, In an unenviable light. He declares
he is an imposter and traitor to the ele.
inent he pretends to champion. While here
and In various cities of this country he was
the guest Of the larger organizations, receiv.
ing money in various ways for his support.
This gentleman says he met certain officials
Of the Austrian government upon one occs
sion and deliberately made a bargain for 9
stipulated price, to be made In money, to
bctrsy all the secrets of the workingmcn'.
societies In Europe with which he was asso
ciated. His services as an informer vert
accepted, and he turned over to the Govern
nent papers, documents and other informa
ton relative to the Socialistic party. A show
was made Of putting Most in prison, to
throw the public, and especially his party
of their guard, and he was kept In Jail fiv,
weeks and let 60 with his ill-gotten gold. L
il alleged, further, that Most was not high
priced william and did not charge much fol-
his treachery. He then proceeded to France
and then to England, posing as champion
of the laboring people, and, 1t Is alleged, be
traying them for money in other countries ~
he did In Austria.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
A stylish Duel.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two Germans, resi-.
dents, II. J. Miller, undertaken, and VIM.
Baschorn, brewer. 10Th married men, had I
duel with broad-swords In Bowmanvllle, I
suburb Of this city. late yesterday afternoon,
. il Il alleged, over the affections Of .
maiden. SIX carriages, containing principals,
seconds, surgeons and frients proceeded TO
the rendezvous. The undertaken, the chel-
.enging party, w. cut rather severely about
tho head, and cried, squit." No arrests.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
the Ariinaton Es,.,s

WASHINGTON, May i2.-The Attorney
General has rendered an opinion that the
title to the Arlington estale, National Gem
etery, 10 good, and that the amount appro-
priated BY Congress last winter to satisfy the
Judgment In favor Of the Lee heirs against
the Government $4,000 b TO be paid 70
these heirs, but that $4,000 should Be i'm.
pounded 70 await the decision - 10 the w.
ndity Of unpaid taxes now charged against
thu estate on the assessment rolls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Death of General GRANTS Mother.

JERSEY CITY, May 11.-Mrs. Hanna s.
Grant, mother of ex-President Grant, died
1t the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Cerbin, on Pavonia avenue, Jersey City
Heights, this afternoon. Ms. Grant arose
this morning apparently in good health, but
was seized with severe pains In the region of
the heart shortly before noon. A physician
was 1t once summoned, but she died before
his arrival. Mrs. Grant was born in Berks
county, Pennsylvania, November %, 179s,
and was married TO Jesse r. Grant in Clare
mont county, Ohio. She was the mother Of
six children, three Of whom are now living,
Mrs. Corbin, U. 5. Grant, and Mrs. Kramer,
wife Of the present United States Minister 70
Switzerland. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon ct her late residence.
The interment will take place In the family
vault, Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
A Glove Contest.

NEW Yogx, May l4.-Fully 10000 people
witnessed the Sullivan Mitchell sparrine
match this evening. In the FIRST round Sui.
lIvan knocked Mitchell down twice and We,
himself knocked down once. In the second
round Mitchell was twice knocked down,
going Of the platform once, hurting his leg
In the third round Mitchell went down In
Sulllvan's corner, and second time Wa
knocked down on the ropes. Failing 70
come TO time, the battle was awarded Sulli.
van. Mitchell vas entirely eyermatched.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
vicarious Suffering.

LEXINGTON, May 10.-Governor Black.
burn to-day pardoned James Sizemore, sen,
TO the penitentiary from Clay county in
1880 for six years on charge Of murder.
Sizemore made no defense on the trial, his
brother, man with large family, being
the real criminal. Sizemore voluntarily
took the odium and penalty on himself for
the sake Of his brother and family. The
brother dying the other day confessed his
guilt and gave unnlistakable proof of bis
confession. The Governor on learning the
facts ct once issued pardon to Sizemore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

MissouIa people claim to have : promise
from President Willard that q railroad will be
built up Bitter Root valley "revy SOON"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

"PErER COOPER, the great novelist, J" says
the Appalachicola Tribune, "has passed
away. A man whose memory deserves TO
be revered by all civilized nations"
GEN. Crook may be little careless about
the obligations Of International treaties, but
he can whip more Indians at less cost to the
Government than any other officer in the ser
vice of the Government Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

On Sunday evening kind of Union
preaching took place at Kennedy's Hall. All
the denominations having a congregation
here were represented, save the Catholic.
Twas a feast of reason and f,ow Of soul,
as one attendant thereon informs US, and
welded power for great good. The un-
cody, however, sinfully characterize the
assemblage as sparring match between
four parsons, wherein one was worsted In
three rounds claimed to be out of condition
and challenged his opponents for another
match, according to rules. The worldly will
have their fling, "Tho' the heavens fall"
Bishop Brewer of the Episcopal church,
breaches in Nissoula next Sabbath morning
and evening, also holds communion and con-
firmation services.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
DEATH OF A. M. WOODS.


To-day we learned of the sudden death OF
A NJ. Woods of the Model Garden, one OF
the old land marks of Missoula. Woods
was about 70 years of age and bid fair to live
many weary longer, but an unguarded use OF
the cup that cheers cut his lease short. De.
ceased was taken sick at Bakers Station, 1s
miles from Missoula, and survived but day
or two.
Missoula was visited on Saturday after.
noon with the most
SEVERE NAIL STORM.
of the season. 1t lasted but short time, but
left its traces in the shape Of large ponds OF
water, bad roads, late coaches and all the
concomitants. The spring so far has been
unusually cold and wet, and real, good old
fashioned warm day would set us all wild.
Yours, etc., TRUTHFUL JAMES;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

THE season Of cyclones, tornadoes and
heavy electrical storms appears to have start
ed In very early and with unusual vigor this
season. Accounts come from every direction
and even California Is not exempt this year
from lightning storms. According to the
astrologers and astronomers we should now
be passing out Of the great planetary storm
era, and II may be the exhibition is TO wind
up this year with extraordinary attractions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
DEER LODGE DAIRY.
1ilk Delivered 70 psTens N,sn,ng and Eyen'r

Having leased the Brattop Ranch hrd stocked IL.
Win Datry Herd The undersigned will on and alter
March 18th deliver milk Ny the pint, quart. or gallon.
etner morning or evening. TO al patrons In Deer
hndge aud West Deer Lodge. Orders may be lett al
VIM Coleman a Cos store. VIZ. O. Muoag.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

THE Western papers indicate that some
thing good Is soon TO be heard from the
Comstock. There are In the northern and
middle mines indications which are most
encouraging. For the sake Of the true men
of Virginia City we hope the most sanguine
hopes may be realized, but should there be
another bonanza uncovered, We trust there
will be no such excitement as there was In
1875, for that simply would mean the piling
up Of unwieldy fortunes by few sharp
men at the expense Of the robbery Of the
Coast. The Comstock has caused more
heartaches than any other ore channel that
was ever explored, and we hope they are
not going TO be repeated.-Sdlt Lake TIT
bune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
PERSONAL.

Abbott L. Hodge, for many years resident
of Missoula and of late in the employ of l..
j. Fisk & Co., goes to Deer Lodge on We'd
nesday morning to take a position in the
agricultural house of Joslyn & Morse. We
commend Mr.. Hodge to your kind regards
and you will always find him o. X. and one
of the bows.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
A RED LETTER DAY

for the peelers, and this morning at Justice
Sloanes levee nine cases looked pitifully
over the railing. Most of them were plain
and unadorned DRINKS, and were assessed
the usual fine and trimmings; while one or
two cases, fourishing deadly weapons, etc,
necessitated nicer posing of the scales of
justice, and larger amount of golden grease
to soothe the wounded municipal dignity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
FOR SALE.
10 Close a Consignment.
The best Opportunity ever offered 10 Buy

One Mitchell Farm Wagon, 8 IA inch steel
si25.oO. - -A' Wv" r''ee'
One Mitchell Platform Spring Wagon, 1 Ia
incn skein, round corners, two full lazy backs
leather trimmed, brake inside. Price, 81 45. 90.
One Mitchell Blackboard, ieather-trimmed,
inch skein, shafts and cushion. Price, $4,000
ling bar, pole and cushion. Price, 81 1000.
All the above are new and In good condition.
and viii be sold At above prices, FOR CASH.
James H. Mills,
WITTY Dear Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
Blanks for Sale.

Orders IN any suantity filed 1t the above
ates. Postage will b prepaid. "A liberal
discount made to the trade.
NEW NORTHWEST
DEER L0DaR, NoUrArA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18

The Morris s. Landry Combination after
two weeks wrestling with obsolete jokes
and small houses, failed to combinate any
further, and the members have scattered to
the four quarters of the earth; some Of them
are with Harry Mccarthy, but the butt end
of the troupe are non est.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-18
TRACK LAYING SUSPENDED.

We learn that track laying has been dis
continued, pending the completion Of the
four bridges on the Jocko river. The grade
along the river win also have to be rip-rapped
in many places, so 1t does not look at present
as though we'd jubilate to any great extent
in July. The trestle at Marents Gulch will
probably be completed before the track
reaches that point, as work is being vigor.
ously pushed to that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

The DREAD-WISSERs. I6mO. (Harper Brotlersl
THE LIFE, LETTERS AND LITERARY REMAINS OF EDWARD
BULwER. LORD LYTTOs. By his son, the Earl OF Lyt-
ton Owen Incredibly 2. AutObOgra ply. Ito paper,
pD. SO. (HaTper BrothersA
HANDBOOK OF OLD AND FAMILIAR HYMNS. Compiled
by the Editor OF "The Changed Cross. 1smO. pp.
222. "a ID. +. Randolph Co..
WITH THE POETS. A selection Of English poetry. BY
=. w. Farrar, DID. 16mo PIP. 900, paper. Dunk
Wagnalls)
LECTURES PAINTING. By Edward Aunitage, r. A.
eYo. pp. 337 "a. +. Putnam's sons)
VOICE, SoNo AND SPEECH. BY Lenox Browne, f. r., 8.
I'd. Large Syo. PIP. 322. "a. Z. PutRa1's SOns.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-29
Ee1al Notices.

THIRTIETII-ST-S Supreme COurt.-Edward
HUckcn sole surviving executor Of tho last VIII and
testament Of Rice deceased, against lslac h. tndul,
Edward d. James Farmers Loan and Trust Company
estate and effects of Robert BROWNE
dcceasc Elizabeth Browne, deceased Sarah James and
Edward h James. - ,,--,... q,
In pursuance Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and
sne made entered herein June H. 1852, tho under
sgnrd the said Judgment named will sell at pubic
auction the Exchange Sc room, No III broadway New
OF January 1884, AZ II O'Clock nOon
by Richard Harnett aucuonee the following described
All those pieces parcels Of ground and build
lngs thereon situate lying and being IN the twentieth ward
OF the city Of NewYOrk and on the souhery side OF Thr
bounded and containing together "a IODWs Begin
ming at a point soulherly side OF Ilirtieth-st3
distant eaStcrly hundred aud ninetyegt feet and
tho eastery side OF Seyentaye; thence
running easery along lhrets, siXtyhye teetj thence
running 4Outhrry, parallel with Seyenth.ave, ninety
egh feet nine inches thence westerly parallel with Ihr
tpthst feet and thence nOrthery and parallel
with seventhavet ninety eight feet and nine inches TO
Thrtethzt point Of beginning Excepting therefrom
one lot the above described premises, the same being
nueyeght feet ana nine
beginning hundred and ninetyeiBht feet and
seven inches east from Seventh-aye
Dated New.YOrk, December II, 1883.
J. SANFORD POTTER Referee
DANIEL T. WALDEN, plaintiffs Attorney,
81 Liberty-st, NewYOrk City.