davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

cW-No woman really practices economy un-
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars
can be saved every year. Ask the druggist.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

attention to the surrounding buildings,
but in spite of their efforts wagon and
bl cksmith shop belonging to Fitzerfaax
& Mather was entirely destroyed, together
with all its contents. Their loss is esti-
mated at $1,000 with insurance
of $500. The warehouse of Parmenter
Bros. was saved. Their loss
is estimated to be in round numbers $10,-
600, in which they have an insurance of
Sc 600 in the following com nanies:
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

Cincinnati Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-Whisky steady
and unchanged; 1.13.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Young. |

State VS.. George Zimmerlie; keeping
house of ill-fame; pleaded not guilty. On
trial.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

A, means daily. O, except Sunday. z, except
Saturday. F, except Monday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo
lis, via "Short Line" leave both cities hourly. For
particulars see Short Line timetable.
st. Psul-Chas. Thompson. City Ticket Agent, 1o3
z. Third street. Brown Knebel, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent, No.
z, Nicollet House. A. B. Chamberlin, Ticket
Agent, Depot,
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations. OF sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subjec
In daily Huct,,a+ioDe.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS

ORFTCE-No. Washington drenUs, OF -
wosste EicOlJefS House. Office hours from g
o. s.a ,G 1Oe'cl0rk p. M.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
ARRIVING TRAINS.
RiVerDiYisiOn.

Chicago s Milwaukee Ex. i.
Chicago s. Milwaukee Ex. &.
Wabasha Accom-. m..........
Iowa & MINI. Division.
Mason City, south & west, ex
CalmarAccom...........~...
South'n MINI. & Iowa Ex. .
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen Accom............
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Chicago. milwaukee & st. Paul RalIFay.
Corrected up to May Goth, 1888.
Arrival and departure of through passenger trains

Leave Leave
Minneapolis st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

The train leaving Minneapolis at 1903 p. M aud
st. PsI at 7:45 m. ie the celebrated dining oaz
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
WAGE WORKERS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-The scale conven-
ton for the fourth district of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers. to fix the wages scale for
1884 and 1885, is in secret session here.
but thus far has made no headway, owing
to the failure of delegates from various
important points TO putin an appearance
The district represents st. Louis, Mil
waukec and all of Illinois north OF Belle
v lie.
BRADFORD, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE Roches-
ter and Pittsburg miners at Beech Tree
and Punswataney are in full blast. The
strikers have not attempted to interfere
1t is rumored that the low grade division
of the miners are weakening. PiDkerton. 5
men have things well in hand. and. but
for their presence arrest eIe this would
have taken place.
With very few exceptions the old min
crs have returned 10 work at the Beech
tree mines yesterday at the company's
terms. At Reynoldsville and Puxsutaw-
ney many strikers have gonein. Pinker-
tons men are still guarding the mines, but
no violence is offered. All is quiet and it
promises 10 remain so for the present.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 17--There is some ap-
prehcnsion that freight blockade may
occur at East st. Louis, as result of the
strike. None of the railroads have yet
refused tareceive freight. The managers
of the railroads have decided not to yield
to the demand of the strikers or compro.
mise with them. They are bringing men
in from the country to fill the strikers
places The strikers are now holding q
secret meeting.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
Late News.
THE EFFECTS
OF the Civil Rights Act Decision.
An Extraordinary Long List of Grim
inal News.
THE EFFECTS
OF the Civil Rights Act Decision.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The colored
people of the district will meet Monday
night to express views in respect to the
recent decision of the supreme court in
the civil rights bill Among the speakers
to be invited are Fred Douglas, Col In
gersoll, Rev. Dr. Rankin, Judge Shelli-
barger, JEFF Chandler and Judge Riddle
Smith, the coored journalist, says there
is much feeling among the colored people
over the decision, though the more intel
lioent of them who understand the civil
rights bill have always believed it was not
Il good law If the thirteenth and four
teenth amendments don't answer the pur-
pose, the colored people want another
that will
Ex-senator Bruce, register of the treas
ury. who has just returned from the Ohio
campaign, was asked for his opinion on
the decision of the supreme court. 1T is
most unfortunate decision" was his
reply, "and grieves me and thousands of
others very much. | think its effect will
be to carry the county backwards one
hundred years at least 1t does not reflect
the sentiments of the people AS the
courts decision ought to do. 1t is, in nv
opinion, revival of Calhoun's theory #
state rights.
"What will be its effect upon the col
ored race?' asked the reporter.
That | would not attempt to predict;
but | do know that nothing has occurred
since the war to embarrass and discourage
them so much AS the decision of Monday
CHICAGO, Oct II EX- United States
Senator Trumbull, in an interview on the
Supreme Court decision upon the Civil
Rights Bill, says he has always con
sidcred it constitutional that it attempted
to confer on the negro social privileges
which he could only acquire personally
in common with other citizens and that
his civil rights as citizen of the United
States were not impaired by the decision
The Cabinet meeting yesterday was
short and unimportant All the mem
bers were present. The question of at
tending the centennial celebration al
Newburg was considered and the conclu
sion reached, that owing to the pressure
or public business it would not be adj
visable for the President or any of his
Cabinet officers to leave the city at pres
ent. The President conferred the sentence
of dismissal in the case of Commander
Frederick r. Smith. of the United States
Navy; tiled by court martial fol
duplicating his. pay account, bnt has
mitigated it to suspension from ranks
and duty for one year, the officer to retain
his present number in his grade during
that time, and be Teprimanded by the
Secretary of the Navy.
Secretary Lincoln left Washington las
evening for short visit to Chareslown
| Va.
Rear Admiral ClitZ was placed on the
retired list of the Navy, under the forty
years service provision. This action wa,
at the request of the Admiral
The quarantine against the Pensacol'
navy yard will be abolished on the 25tl
inst. provided no new cases of yellow
occur there
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17

SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-At the same
hour that dispatch was received by
Chief of Police Crowley from Boston stat
inc that an officer wonld leave to take
charge of Dewey alias Halpart, arrested
On an outgoing China steamer. another
was received by the Chrontcle dated at
San Antonia, which said that Charles F.
Dewey had been identiaed by the Boston
authorities and held 10 custody. The
dispatch is signed correspondent. This
makes the second recaiyed of q similar
tenor. They are interpreted by the police
authorities as a poorly disguised attempt
to create the belief that the man arrested
here is an innocent party and not the one
wanted in Boston.
BURLINGTON, To-. October 17.--Patrick
Cox, disreputable saloon keeper shot
and instantly killed an umbrella mtnder,
stranger who cannot be identified,
opposite his boarding house last evening.
The stranger refused to leave Cox's place,
after being ordered out, but fiaaliy depart
ed and again returned. when Cox met
him at the door and fired two shots, the
last proving fatal The murderer was
intoxicated and is now in Jail.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
CHICAGO ladies SEMINARY.

Full courses Of study. Art, Music, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Emil Liebling, Director Of
Music. Home comforts in boarding department.
MISS GREGG, Principal, is and II Sheldon St.,
Chicago, his. ug2sdIm
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
THE GAMBLERS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17-The Post Dispatch
continues its revelations of the testimony
given before the late Strand Jury regarding
the gambling ring ami the police depart
ment 1t printed yesterday afternoon ten
columns of the evidence of J. w. White,
attorney, of ex Police Commissioner
Kinhcad. He swore that he informed
Gov Crittenden that the resignation
sent him by Warren McChesney the alleged
head of the gambling ring was a forgery,
and that the Governor insisted that
Kinhead should send him another one
that after parleying and compromising it
was finally settled that the resignation
should take effect Oct. 1st. The president
of the Third National Bank testified that
he demanded the blank resignation of two
gentlemen who could have been appoint
ed Police Commissioners on that condi-
tion, but they refused; that the idea and
suggestion of blank resignation originated
solely with Gov. Crittenden, and were
for his use. Charles Green President OF
the Fair Association testified that Mr.. Tut
demanded blank resignation from him
for the Governor, but he refused. Ex
Police Commissioner Borlanp testified to
the same facts. Ex Commissioner Kinhead
narrated the circumstances of his resigna
tiOn and how he informed the Governor
that it was forgery sent by Warren Nc
Chestney. He narrated how the ring tried
to find out if the Commissioners ever were
acquainted with loose women, so that they
might get them into their power. In the
Court OF Appeals application was made
for information asking the Police Board
to produce its records of the last meeting
and petitiening the court to reverse the
action of the Board in busting Chief Of
Police Campbell without preferring charge
The case was argued by lawyers on botf
sides and the matter taken under advise
ment till this afternoon Gov Critenden':
private Secretary has notified Attorney
Harris thatthe Governor Is at the pleasure
of the Grand Jury and ready and willing
to appear before them.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
Bette Stuart Institute.

sPRINGFIBLD, ILLINOIS,
Family Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and children; full English and classical
course German free; thorough instruction given
in music vocal and instrumental; Painting in oil
and water coIors-on china and wood; also Elocu-
tion and French The 10th anndal session will
commence Sept. 18TH For catalogues applyto
Mrs. NJ MCKEE HOMES Principal
July-5S-dTw
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-17
CRIMINAL

CHICAGO. Oct 17-Florencc II Peters
cashier for Lyon & Healy, dealers in mn
steal Instruments, was arrested last night
after making a confession that he had
used $12, 900 of the firms money and lost
II of faro
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
REFEREES SALE.

Ehenezer Sharpe, Plaintiff,
vs..
Alex II. Beattie, Samuel T. Hauser, and Frederick
Foeder, Defendants.
To be sold at Referees Sac at O'Clock D. M Satur-
day, November 10th, A. d. 1888 in front of the Count
House door In the town of Deer Lodge NJ. T.,under
and by virtue of order of sale in the above entitled
cause Issued from out the District Conrt OF the Sec
ond Judicial District of the Territory ~. Montana In
and for Deer Lodge county, the following described
property, to-wit:
All of the right. title and interest Of the defend
ants or either Of them, In and to the Edgington
lode mining claim, IN Poor Mans Mining District
Deer odge county. Montana Territory consisting OF
fifteen hundred feet in length by six hundred feet In
width and recorded in Book L of lodes, page 435,
OF the Records in the office of the County Recorder of
said Deer Lodge county. Also tho "Parsell' lode
adjoining said 'Edgington" lode, and beng In the
said Poor Mans Mining District, and of Record In
said Book l. of lodes on page ga. Also the "Black
Tail lode, being in the district, county, and Terri
tory aforesaid and being fifteen hundred feet In
length by six hundred feet in width aAd likewise be-
ing OF record In said Book of Lodes on page 435 TO
which said records to all of said lode mining claims
specific reference Is made for more particular de-
scription OF said property. Also that certain mill
site located III connection with said EdgIngton and
Parsell lodes and adjoining the said Parseli lode
The terms OF such sale are as follows to- wit
be paid ut the time Of making such sale. Thirty [30l
per cent thereof al the time said sae shall be con-
nrmed ana deeds executed to the purchaser or pnr-
chasers and the remaining ffty 50l per cent Of such
purchase price to be due and payable or before six
months after the date of such confirmation with in
20 De secured by first mortgage upon the whole of
the premises sold,
Dated this 10Th day OF October A. d. 1888.
745H JAMES b. McMAsTER Referce
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
DEER LODGE.
How an Old Timer Looked mt the Town.


Mr.. Frank J. Parker, of the w ALA walla
statesman who recently visited this section
OF the moral vineyard, wrote to his paper
the following good words about our village ::
To have left this section Of country with
out visiting Deer Lodge would have brought
the Ire of my good friend Capt. Mills. of the
NEW NORTHWEST down on nv devoted
mead, and therefore, anxious as i was to
arrive home, jumped off the train FRIDAY
and spent the day there. Never was a day
more delightfully."- spent, for 1 found the
people open-hsarted, hospitable, entertain
ing and obliging beyond measure. Cantain
Mills hitched up his fine team and took me
with Associate Judge Galbraith, around the
city. We visited the penitentiary. drove
around the college, which cost the Deer
Lodgcrs $4,000 when the city numbered
only one thousand inhabitants. Twas Glad
to see town that was clean and healtbv
and Deer Lodge fills the bill in every "a.
spect. The scenery around is beautiful. and
1 predict that ere long it will become !
popular fashionable resort. The hotels M Daar
Lodge end Butte are perfect models and
every one praises them as much as thew abusa
those Of the lower country. can consc,an-
tiously recommend the st. Nicholas Hota, :.
Butte and the McBurney House at Deer
Lodge. De'4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
FROM ANACONDA.
Our Correspondent, Being Showed In,
Writes to Fill Up.
Correspondence Ne,p North. Vest.

Correspondence Ne,o North Vest.
ANACONDA, NJ. T., Oct. 15.-For four
days we have been literally showed in-the
house. Winter is getting as much the best
of the year as railroads are of the country.
But strange to say the cold aud snow does
not reduce the number of shippers in this
vicinity. Shippers are about thick, and not
. day passes but some oily -tongued fellow
skips the country, taking the late lamented
Horace's advice usually. But fear much
that their wings will never grow to make
them flyers IN the most propitious climate.
This state of things makes II more lively
than profitable FOR our highly esteemed and
polite Missouri sheriff. Long rides, bad
roads, and chance pay. But when that State
Constitution is framed and all the amend.
ments are adopted you can bet everybody'll
be honest. Nobody will dream of leaving
owing bis neighbor aught but good will and
the few even sections left to occupy.
We are about TO send You benighted fell
lows in Deer Lodge map As an ornament
to the recorders Office. Anaconda looms up
in the distance to you fellows, like ship in
fog. But We will send you map Of 1t and
desire you TO look at its streets and alleys
and watch Its growth. 1t will be the point
upon which the mining interest of Montana
will turn. 1t will take years to wholly COM
plete 1t, but corporations (if rich) never die.
The object and aim to excel all others being
fully established will be pursued and low
standard for the reduction and separation Of
all valuable minerals will be adopted, slim
ulating and encouraging development as yet
unknown in this country.
Hence, we don't want any county seat, we
don't want any expensive court houses; but
we do want moderate taxation and honest
administration Of the affairs of the county.
With this state Of things Deer Lodge county
is and will be q power, combining farming,
and mining interests-all
three fundamental sources of wealth, un.
equaled by any county in Montana. What's
the matter with Deer Lodge countyp
O. j.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
Beecher on Montana.

During his first trip over the Northern Pa
cifc road Mr.. 3eecher sent the following
short letter to n old friend:
You wisI to renew your youth, and
caper again as you did sixty years ago, come
out into the Great Northwest. Talk OF
Iowa, Kansas, Texas, etc., would not give
the country along the Northern Pacific for a
half dozen of them. 1t would be the para
disc of agriculture If It were not for one
thing-the length Of winter. The cold Ia
nothing-itis almost luxury. The immi-
grafton here is immense, wonderful and OF
the best character. In all the nascent cities
1t is the New England men who control and
shape and others fall in. was never in
better health, strength or more elastic. The
summer along the Northern Pacific Is ideal.
So dry is the climate that neither heat nor
cold tasges hold as in the east. The railroad
is as good, cars, engines aud rosdbed, as the
average eastern. Hotels good enough for
sinners--better than we deserve. The peo-
pie kind, sympathetic and enterprislng."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
tIict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County of Deer Lodge.
Amelia Morrow, Plaintiff,
John Morrow, Defendant,
The People of the Territory OF Montana send greet
ing to John Morrow, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against yon by the above named plaintiff In
the District Court sot the Second Judicial District
OF the Territory OF Montana in and for the county of
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the day OF servce
ter the service on You of this summons, IL served
within this county; IL served out of this county
but In this district, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days; or judgment by defsnt will be
taken against you, according to the prayer of said
complaint
The said action is brought TO obtain decree of
said Court dissolvng the bonds of matrimony exist
ing plaintiff and yourself and that you and plaintiff
be forever divorced from each other the grounds as
alleged in said complaint that April 1888 you de-
seted plaintiff and left this Territory without the In
tenton OF returning, and on the ground of extreme
cruelty and on the ground of adultery alleged
to have been commit ed by you about the middle of
January, 1888, In said counGy and Territory.
And you hereby notified that II you fail to appear
and answer said complaint as above required, the
said Plaintiff will take default against you and ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded In plaintiffs
complaint.
(--j Given under my hand and the Seal Of
ZEAL. the District Court OF the Second judicial
t@~l District of the Territory OF Montana, in
and for the County Of Deer Lodge, the 18th day of
October in the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty three
REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
ROBINSON & STAPLEToS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dist
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
the DEER LODGE VALLEY.
What the Correspondent of Springfield, Mass.
Republican Thought Of II.

4
Where then Is Butte? It Is fifty miles
| south Of the Northern Pacific In the valley
of the Deer Lodge River, the head Of
the Columbia~-one Of those fine valleys of
Montana where irrigation literally makes
the wilderness 10 blossom, even at an alti.
tude Of 5000 feet, aud between the parallel
ranges which constitute the Rocky Noun
tains. The prairie or meadow is irrigated
and produces rs or 100 bushels Of oats 10 the
acre, weighing 40 pounds to the bushel.
The crop had just been cut and was lying
shocked In the fields. There Is unlimited
market for these oats west of the Rockies.
The bitches are about 100 feet apart.
Through this valley comes the first cross
railroad from the Union Pacific, the Utah d
Northern, q narrow gauge, 500 miles long
from Ogden on the Union Pacific TO CARR.
son on the Northern Pacific, and operated by
the former. Beside Butte, there Is one other
town in the valley deserving mention, called
Deer Lodge, considerable place with
home-liks air, two incipient colleges and q
penitentiary. The penitentiary is for the
punishment Of lighter crimes, presume, as
the Montana vigilantes have disposed Of
eight cases of crime without the aid of pris-
ons since this year began. Nothing Is more
surprising iu the whole northern belt than
the alienation Of old communities with the
new. The Deer Lodge valley was one of the
first settled in Montana. 1t was neatly dis
tinguished in our trip by brief stop at Deer
Lodge and reception at the private residence
OF Capt. Mills, the editor Of the NEW
NORTHWEST, an old weekly newspaper,
enjoying wide circulation and substantial
The long disused resources of
the travellers in gallantry was put to sud-
den test by the presence here Of the belle of
the Territory, known as the "Duchess of |
Montana" who did her best to dispense her |
smiles and boutonnieres with equal impair |
TALLY. The rivalry in attentions was finally |
down to an amusing contest be- |
tween one of the artists and Washington |
whose person was somewhat |
described by ais discomfitted rival |
as having "long since exchanged the graces
Of the Belvidere for the avoirdupois of ST.
lenus."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-19
About Crooks Campaign.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-The Chronicle
will psblish tomorrow an interview with +.
A. schulze, recently from Sonora, Mexico,
on the results OF Crooks campaign last sum-
mer, In which Schulze says: The Sonorans
have q very bad opinion Of Il. It Is thought
that Crook really put tho Apaches In fighting
trim. lie relieved them Of their old squaws
and children, while his scouts, who were
White Mountain Apsches. divided their am
munition with the hosllles, when they en-
countered them near Huschuca, The same
feeling exists In Arizona, where Crooks
course In very unpopular. II Is everywhere
conceded that he made the hostiles stronger
than before. IL IL estimated that there are
still one thousand bucks In The mountains,