davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Wind and waye

BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-The propeller Avon,
Of the Union Steamboat Line, which left
here yesterday, was caught In terrible gale
of wind and snow In the afternoon and
driven back, and, despite the efforts of sew
eral tugs, was driven high on the beach In q
disabled condition, the wheel being broke
and the rudder gone. The crew were oil
saved. n-
The small Canadian schooner Maple Leaf,
of Port Burwell, bound for this port, was
caught In the gale yesterday and went down
the lake ut o furious rate, and about six
o'clock last night ran ashore. This morning
she was almost out of the water. The crew
were able 10 get of. .. ...
II Is believed that the three master sank
of Port Burwell last night is the schooner
Fitzgerald, and it Is thought that oil hands
were lost. She was commanded by Capt. d.
Langan.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Private kilograms to
vessel owners received here today report as
follows: The schooner Norman ashore on
Hog Island reef, full of water, and will prob
ably 60 to pieces; schooner Flying Mist,
sighted of Frankfort, Michigan, disabled,
leaking, and will probably go 10 the bottom
before tug eau reach her; schooner Regu.
lator, ashore south Of st. Joseph, Michigan,
probably will be . total wreck; propeller
Union, Of the steamboat line, ashore near
Buffalo, on Sandy Beach, loaded with sun.
dries for Chicago, valued At $lO0, 900; in
sured. ... .a .#.s 80
Private advices also confirm the previous
report Of the loss of schooner L. Fitzgerald.
with ell on board. .. ...s as
BUFFALO, Nov. l9.-The opinion prevails
chat the schooner James Wade, from Detroit,
Oct. 18th, with the schooner II. r. Murphy,
went ashore near Silver Creek, ans has
foundered, with all on board. ar. Fa
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2O.--The SEMI.
mel tomorrow publishes . tabulated state.
ment Of the loss Of life and property In the |
series Of gales from Nov. 18th to 17th, show |
ing loss Of IS lives and 10 vessels. Only
IL OF the latter, representing about 5000 |
tons and value Of over 500, 900, have been
released. Twenty-six representing 1900
tons and valued At $500, 900 are the total
losses. -...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

SALT LAKE, Nov. 15.-The organization
OF secret anti polygamy society has caused
the Deseret Ne,cs, the Mormon Churci Or
gan, to say: "The strength of feeling ispir-
Ing those who have entered upon the work
OF darkness Is measurably indicated By the
readiness with which they subscribe funds
Tor the accomplishment of their purpose.
Ten thousand dollars is a considerable sum
to begin operations on. The important and
vital char acter Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
of Lat.er-dsy Saints is almost demonstrated
by the widespread and comprehensive tppo-
sition OF this meeting aud special and I'M
justly discriminating legislation. Schools,
churches, political aud other organizations
are all aiming their shafts with vndctlve
thrusts and deadly purpose. The warfare
has been both open and secret, but IL ap-
pears that TO stab in the back is the uodus
operandi likely to be largely In preponder-
ance, judging from the initiatory under.
ground organization established ut Cleve-
land. Such movements, being connected
with subject Of popular interest, have
tendency and would occasion no
special surprise II the example of the Cleve.
land anti Mormon secret society would be
followed by men Of similar bent In other
cities throughout the land. This trying sit.
uation Of people seeking to carry out their
honest convictions Of right Is exhibited while
there Is corresponding manifestation of the
absence Of any sentiment Of magnanimity In
the breasts Of the generality of the people of
the country at large, who either look upon
the spectacle with apathy or exultation. But
The elimination Of the subtle movement will
be distress and destruction. Similar socie-
Ties are forming In Salt Lake and In every
Gentle mining camp In Utah and Idaho, and
are to be extended to other Pacific coast
States and Territories"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
DISTURBED.

While Europe is comparatively tranquil
on the surface, there are grave spprehen.
sions and disturbing influences In the depths.
England still has . menaced contingent In
Egypt, and France has Q small trouble In
Tonquin, neither Of which affairs would oc-
casion concern were matters ut home salts
factory. As 1t Is, Gladstone Is determined
10 withdraw the British troops from Egypt,
and the French Chamber Of Deputies IL
battling the attempts of the government to
send needed achievements to Admiral
Courbet In his critical situation before BAG
mini. This means apprehension concerning
Affairs ct home, which, Notwithstanding all
may blow over without resort to arms, are
In ripe condition for that general war
which has been predicted and Is the night.
mare Of Europe. The offense of the Parisian
mob TO Alfonzo is liable TO bear Is disas-
trous fruits - the assumed affront of Napo-
leon Ill II has already resulted In .
strengthened friendship between Germany
and Spain, and now the Crown Prince Is
sent to Madrid, ostcnsibly on . personal
visit, but really 1t 10 believed on . political
mission to cement the relations between the
two governments. The ill-feeling between
France and Germany Is increasing; and
while diplomatic relations are undisturbed,
the Berlin and Paris journals are giving
utterance TO expressions Of hostility that are
blowing fresh the fires that have only been
smouldering for years. The Government of
France is not, however, so situated Is to re-
sent ofsnses Of even more serious nature.
The ally TO which France looks for assist
ance, Russia, 10 now 90 menaced BY Austria
and endangered BY its Nihilists at hcme that
Il 10 powerless TO give assistance were It 30
disposed. IL 10 even stated the Gar Ia now |
negotiating with Germany TO keep Austria |
quiet until Russian can strengthen III |
credit and get Its Socialistic ele- |
mcnts under control. The situation |
shows Germany ID the master OF Europe, and |
should any iDdignity be put upon its Crown |
Prince during his visit and It can be traced |
to French instigation, 1t will be difficult for
the government, even II II Is 30 disposed, TO /
Withstand public sentiment In demanding q /
measure Of redress from France which that
government cannot In honor concede. This,
or the peril OF 1t, 10 the occasion Of With
holding from the French Commander I'm
China the forces he 90 urgently requests.
While not directly involved In this matter.
England only feels indirectly the tension OF
events, but 10 wise enough TO keep her forces
well In hand. She will not be drawn into
any entangling continental alliances Il she
can help IL while the situation in ireland re-
rnains - q present.
While, moro owing 70 the fact that France
= mot prepared 70 notice aud resent the
a1ronts and menaces thrust u her than 10
any good will existing, there may be no dis
Affairs ere IN Z more critical condition than
lhey have been In many ysan and IN appar-
entity email event msy precipifste the col
lision that the shrewdest statesmen OF En-
rope spPrehsnd before the century closes. /,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
A HERO IN COURT.
! Sentence Of Poole for Numbering Kenney.

DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-Before he was SEN
fenced, Poole spoke 1t length In earnest ana
. times in excited tones. He emphatically
denied that be murdered Kenney. He adj
mitted he was member Of the Fenian
Brotherhood, and said he would be proud TO
60 to the scaffold for being member of 1t.
Its object was not to commit murder, but to
free Ireland from the tyrannical rule of Eng
land. He believed be was persecuted be-
cause ne was an enemy of the government
under which he had the misfortune to live.
Poole acknowledged being in Kenney's CON-
pany on the night of the murder, but declar-
ed he had no completely in striking him
down. He had belonged to the Brotherhood
since he was 10, but had never belonged 70
any vigilance committee. His purpose was
to walt until his countrymen were prepared
- strike . blow for independence, when he
would cooperate with them. In conclusion
he said: 81 am not afraid to die. Farewell
all, farewell Ireland; three cheers for the
Irish Republic, death to English tyranny"
He will oe hanged December 18th. The
Judge, In passing sentence upon the prisoner,
was deeply affected. He said the evidence
left the jury no alternative, and he quite
concurred in the verdict of guilty. Pooles
father wept aloud, exclaiming "Oh, Joe,
Joe" The prisoner replied, unfalteringly
keep up, father, keep up; don't give way ;
| am ready to de-"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
A NUMEROUS YOUTH.
Attempt of a Communist to Kill Prime Minister
Ferry.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-This afternoon, while
Prime Minister Ferry was in the Senate
Chamber, youth IS years Of age went to
the Minister of Public Instruction and asked
to see Ferry. The latter's secretary inform
ed the youth that Ferry was absent. The
stranger then left, but returned ten minutes
later and found bis way into the reception
room, holding in his hand a revolver, which
he kept pointed, as If ready to fire. The
officials seized him, and after q struggle,
overpowered him. While being held he
shouted, "Vire la Republique Sociate! Viue
la Communep The revolver was fully
loaded, and thirty cartridges were found on
the person of the youth, who gave the name
of Currieu. He said he was born at Hage-
nan, in Alsace, and was q baker by trade.
Currieu stated that the murder of the French
Ministers had been agreed upon at meet
ing of secret society at Lille, and he had
come to Paris to execute the mandate of the
society. He regretted that he had not been
successful, and said that as soon Is liberated
he would make another attempt, which
would be successful. Ferry did not hear of
the affair until o'clock.
Currieu, who sought to shoot Ferry, has
been examined by doctor and pronounced
lunatic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Bronze Statue of Washington.

NEW YORK, Nov. III. @. A. Yard
sculptor, said to-day that the bronze statue
Of Washington, to be placed on the steps OF
the sub-tressury, was within few days Of
completion. All the castings were done In
the bronze foundry of Henry s. Bonard, and
have been successful; and there was no
doubt but that the statute would be ready
TO be placed in position before Evacuation
Day, the day Of its unwilling. It's weight |.
$500 lbs, and Ito height Is 12a feet. The
statue represents Washington just after he
has lifted his hand from the Bible. which
rests upon column at his right hand, and
with hands outspread, as over the book, pro-
nouncing his 81 WILL" etc. The costume Is
faithful copy Of that which he wore on the
memorable day of taking the oath of Office.
The cloak rests lightly upon his left shoulder,
only the left hand resting upon the hilt of
his dress sword, presses back the cloak and
coat. The cloak sweeps around and partly
covers the sacred book. In all other re-
spects the costume is simply tina. of a civic
gentleman Of the period.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
ORDER TO PoSTMAsTERS,
Gresham Shutting off the Pension Pirates.

WILMINGTON, Nov. 19.-The following
official order has been made: It appearing
that certain persons have been practicing
systematic frauds on ex-UDion soldiers and
their widows and orphans, or other heirs, by
many false representations concerning pen
sion claims. aud extorting illegal fees for
services pretended to have been or promised
to be performed, and this Department having
reason to believe that some postm asters have
heen aiding these fraudulent claim agents
by furnishing them with lists of names of ex.
Union soldiers and others supposed to be
entitled to pensions, and also by distributing
their unaddressed circulars among that class,
therefore, postmasters are forbidden hereaf-
ter to furnish such lists or to distribute any
circulars Of the kind indicated, unless they
are addressed to some individual and are
prepaid As required by law.
(Signed) W. @. GRESHAM,
.a. Postmaster General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Dime Novel Heroes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Eight boys from to
10 years of age were before Justice of the
Peace to-day, charged with burglary and
various misdemeanors. They were regularly
organized, and styled themselves "The
Buffalo Bill Gang" with Willup as leader.
Cigar stores, grocery stores, meat shops and
dry goods stores have been entered by the
young thieves, who helped themselves to
everything they could carry away. Their
plumber, stored away under sidewalks
and in empty buildings, was found by the
police and returned to the owners. The JUS
tice bound four of the boys over to the GRIM
inal court, sent two to the work house, and
two, owing to their extreme youth, were dis.
charged.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Than IxsRivinR Proclamation.
TERRITORY or MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
HELENA, M. T., Nov. 10, 1888
The President Of the United States having
issued the following proclamation designa-
ting Thursday N ovember 10Th, to be observed
throughout the Nation as a day Of Thanks
giving:
In compliance Herewith, and for the peace,
prosperity, and health with which the Al
mighty has blessed us, I, John Schuyler
Crosby, Governor OF the Territory of Mon
tana, recommend to the people Of the Terri.
tory proper Observance of that day.
By the President of the United States of
America: A Proclamation. In furtherance
Of the custom OF this people at the close OF
each year TO engage upon n day set apart for
hat purpose In special festival of prais @ to
the Giyer OF all, /, Chester A. Arthur, Pres
ident Of the United States, do hereby desig-
nate Thursday, the 18th day Of November
The year which is drawing TO an end has
been replete with evidences of Divine good
ness. The prevalence of health, the fullness
Of the harvests, the stability of peace and
order, the growth Of fraternal feeling, the
spread Of Intelligence, civil and religious
liberty, ali these and countless other Bless
ings are causes for reverent rejoicing. i do,
therefore, recommend that on the day above
mentioned the people rest from their accus-
toned labors, and, meeting In their several
places Of worship, express their devout graf
itude to God that He hath dealt so bounti
fully with this nation, and pray that His
grace and favor abide with IL forever.
(Signedl CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the President. ...
FREDERICK T. FRELISGHUysEN,
Secretary Of State. I
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and cause the seal OF the Territory OF
NN Montana to be affixed ut Helena
Seal, the capital, this fifteenth day of No
S~G~ vember, A. ID. 1883, and Of the indie
dredth and eighth.
80. JSo. SCHUYLER CROSBY. !
by the Governor.
J. ID. McCUTcHEoN, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Percheron Hor.e ereeaer..

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Breeders and import.
ers OF Percheron horses OF The United States
met tonight. Addresses were made by til.
Hon. Z. B. Washburne, Hon. j. b. Grinnell.
and others. II was decided tn recognize the
American Percberon Stud Book IS standard
authority, and Its editor was directed not to
admit TO registration after the present year
any imported horses except those registered
In the Percheron Stud Book Of France. ON.
cars eleciedl Donnell Dunham. Of Illinois,
President; ]. H. Bowman, Iowa. Secretary
and TreasurerI and vice-Ptesident from
esch State,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Female SUFFRAGE.

OLYMPIA, w. T., November I5.-The bill
to strike out The word "male" from all cleo
ton laws, passed the council to day by 1
vote Of 7 to 5. 1t passed the lower house
several weeks ago BY large majority. There
y no doubt that Governor Newell will sign
the bill, - be Is an ardent advocate Of wo-
man Suffrage, and has expressed bis intan.
ton Of sisning the bill. The measure vii,
take effect Immediately sfter the Governor.
approval. '
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
He'll Gate Light House,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE iron for the
Government light house near He'll Gate,
East river, is on the grounl. The projected
ediice will be an imposing affair, built
entirely of iron and $50 feet high. The light
will be furnished by electricity, through
powerful engines, six electric lights of 90 900
candle power. The light will be seen from
Sandy Hook, and up Long Island Sound
beyond New Rochelle, Lighting up the
dreaded passage Of He'll Gate, makiHg 1t as
clear as day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Sullivan and Ryan Will Spar

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Sullivan smuggling
combination gave another exhibition here
tonight, witnessed by four or five thousand
people, with the usual characteristics. With
the regular programme, two little boys, aged
respectively 7 and 8, were put in the ring,
and pounded each other according to the
rules Of the prize ring.
Sullivan and Ryan tonight signed articles
for four-round bout with soft gloves be-
tween January 10Th and February LIST, 1884,
at San Francisco, the gate money to be d.
vided equally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--At noon on SUNDAY
o.! clocks on the line Of the Pennsylvanl.
railroad, between New York and Washing.
ton' and New York and Pittsburg will DO
changed to conform to the new standard
OF time. Eastern standard time will be
adopted st that hour for running trains
east OF Pittsbure and Erie. and under Cen
trail standard time all trains will be run west
Of Pittsburg.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Honor 70 Custer Rost- AZ

OMAHA, Nov. 20.-Custer Post, G. A. R.,
OF which Paul Vandervoort Is a member,
passed resolutions last night denouncing the
action Of tho Grand Army reunion at Hast
ings for attempting to uphold vandervosrt
10 the face Of his misconduct In the railway
mail service. The resolutions have been
pending for more Than six weeks, and were
held over, and Vandervoort made q itful at.
tempt to prevent their passage.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

THAT excellent orator and man Of the
world, Rev. Henry Ward Beechur, has come
TO the conclusion that he has passed untssted
many Of the JOYS ofiife aud now proposes to
take them In. He attended the opera In New
York fe~ evenings ago for the second time
In bis life, and being interviewed, between
acts, relative thereto, said: .Yes; this Is our
second opera. We saw Sonnambula last
winter. The fact u, conHdentially. we have
turned over new leaf, as Il were. We have
reformed. Here, oil our lives, my wife and
have conscienlionsly stayed away from
operas and theatres. For hf.y years ws have
got along without them. Nov we have A.
rived Il an age where we consider it proper
20 lei up . iIttls--not 10 be quite 90 strict
and have our share OF the fun. always felt
that ] should like Il, and do like H."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

IT ISN'T much pleasanter Just At present
TO be Queen Of England than Gar Of oil the
Russiss. A dispatch dated London, Tues
day, says: "Queen Victoria left BAlmoral
to-day for Windsor castle. The police
closely guarded the train to Aberdeen. The
Great Western Railway Company took ex.
traordinary precautions ct Windsor Slough.
Large gangs met TO guard the arches"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Time Again . clipsed

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-At Prospect Park
J. B. Barnaby & Co.'s gelding, Fl. B. Win.
ship and running mate Hiram Bruce, trotted
against J. Keenan's gelding Frank and run.
ming mate J. o. Mayo. There were only
two heats, Frank winning the first, Winship
the second. Time the best on record, 2:0ss,
2:l0!.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Overland, Stallion.

BY Wapsie, he by Green's Bashaw; dam bv
Mambrino Patehen. Overland Is half brother to
Gen Grant, record 2.2l; West Liberty, 2.2s:
Jim Lane, 2.S4j Gienwood and many other
good ones.
by Overland. -
FVWiii be sold reasonable for cash.
Address, THOMAS STUART.
Ifou Deer Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

8 AFATALITY: Doesn't there seem TO be
certain fatality about the career OF the poll.
ticians who erect big houses In Washington ?
Here are Blaine, Robson, Cameron, Win.
dom, Ben Butler and doat know how
many more who have erected residences cost.
Ing $4,000 Or more, and have been unable
to live in them after they were finished. /
don't want 70 discourage real estate invest-
meIts In Washington, but It does seem odd
that I'll these men should have been com.
PEELED 70 20 away from Washington,
or = least out Of public life, almost
- soon y thisr HDs houses vsrs resdy for
occnpsney.--Don Pi1t,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

On Thursday night OF last week advices
from throughout the northwest, received n
st. Paul, showed . temperature ranging
from 10 to 40 degrees below zero, with ,
strong wind blowing. At Bismarck IL was
80 degrees below. ..... ..#... .-s- .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
A Monster Trial.

VIENNA, November ia monster trial
viii begin in Hungary shortly, the prisoner,
being III, persons accused OF Participating
In the recent anti-Jewish riots. To nr,,s
the guilt Of the prisoners, 1,4OO witnesses
will be called.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

LIVERPOOL, Nov. l7.-ln an address De
Lesseps said the second canal across the
Isthmus of Suez will be constructed along.
side OF the present one, with liberal mar
gin intervening for the strength of each one
the canals. They could then be used for
ships bound to and from the Red Sea. This
was the only solution Of the present diff
Guilty. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

WE fear Montana has not made much of
showing In the way Of vote on delegates TO
Constitutional Convention TO impress one
that she has the population sufficient for
Statehood Bozenldn Chronicle.
IL 10 fortunate that before the Constitution
10 presented 10 Congress II will have to be
ratified At . general election where paying
Offices are 10 be contested for and the result
will doubtless be full vote. The impres.
sion OF person pretty familiar with the Ter.
ritory is that the population now 10 between
10000 and $1,000. ........s -...-=
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23
Honor. 70 an old Rrax.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The Philadel-.
phia Musical Association gave banquet 20
Solidor Milon, survivor Of the Old Guard OF
the first Napoleon. In honor Of the Goth an
niversary Of his birth. Milon remained with
Napoleon on the Isle Of St. Helene until bis
death, then went 70 South America, where
be spent several years. From there be came
70 this city. The old soldier has his CON-
mission on parchment, yellow with age, a.
second lieutenant to company Of the Old
Guard. The document bears the legible
seal Of Napoleon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 17.--Elder Morgan,
Of the Mormon Church, passed through .he
city to-day en- route to Salt Lake, with Is
recruits froTA the Southern States. The
prpselytes IRE Of the most ignorant class.
They xppear to have no idea Of Mormonism.
They say they have been promised homes,
with no restriction - TO choice Of religion,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-23

JUST when the country IL congratulating
itself on the construction Of magnificent
steel.hulled cruisers, for which Congress has
appropriated millions Of dollars, and the de-
sign OF which having been adopted by the
U. 8. Naval Advisory Board, were supposed
to be the perfection Of naval architecture,
along comes Admiral Porter and reports to
the Secretary Of the Navy that these vessels
are no good Is sailen. II begins TO look a
though the burlcsque stump orator was cor
rect 10 saying that this principal element Of .
navy the United States has Is "plenly Of
water.n