davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Since the conviction OF
Dr. Gallagher and other dynamite conspira-
tors, the London police have closely pur-
sued the clews which have been obtained in
regard to other members of the gang, which
it is believed will clearly establish the fact
that relations exist between illegal societies
in England and America.
At meeting of the Irishmen of London
last night money was subscribed to pay an
eminent solicitor to defend O'Donnell the
slayer of James Carey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Work of n Bungler.

PARIS, Sept 1.-The Temps attributes the
authorship of the North German Gazette's
recent article to a clumsy subordinate, and
says the article was inspired from a high
quarter. 1t adds that France is too absorbed
in internal reconstruction to seek adventures
abroad, but is not so enfeebled and humbled
as to allow herself to be the sport of I'M
seemly frolics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Rumored Loss of . French Steamer.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-It is rumored at Plym-
outh that the General Transatlantic Compa-
nys steamer Amerique, Captain F. Santell,
which sailed from Havre yesterday for New
York, has foundered. The Amerique passed
the Lizard all right last night. A heavy
storm prevailed throughout England on
Saturday night and Sunday, doing much
damage to property. Many wrecks and
some loss of life are reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A Rupture Among the Royalists.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Leading Royalists have
urged the Count de Paris to go to Goritz,
promising that the place to which he is en-
titled shall be given him, but the Count per-
sists in his refusal 10 attend the funeral. The
Paris newspapers regard the act as consum-
mating a rupture between the Orleanists and
TeotimiSts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Omen for Business in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Tbere was a large in-
crease in the number of beer saloons open
to-day, resulting from the late decision i'll
the Lemp case, which recognized the
law of 1857 as still in force. There was also
a number of barber-shops and cigar stores
open, which do not come under the Lemr
decision, and the act was a direct violation
OF the Downing SUNDAY law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

Lord and Lady Roseberry have sailed from
Liverpool to America.
The Archduchess Stephanie, wife of Arch
duke Rudolph, Prince Imperial of Austro-
Hungary, was delivered Of daughter to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Law for the Spanish Army.

MADRID, Sept. 2.-An official order pre-
ceded by a circular from General Martinez
Compos, Minister of War, in relation to the
recent insurgent outbreak in Spain, was
gazetted to-day Ii provides that any officer
or sergeant proved to be member of a Re-
publican military society, or any other secret
society, shall be dismissed from the service
and criminally prosecuted besides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

New YORK, Sept. "A young man named
Shea was drowned at Rockaway beach this
evening. John Mccoy, although unable to
swim, ran into the water with his clothing
on and was carried out, but was rescued after
a hard struggle, by Captain McEnroe, OF thu
life guard. Hardly had he brought hing
ashore when he was obliged to go out again
to rescue hotel waiter who was also drowas
ing. He was likewise saved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Collision Reported Near New York.

New YORK, Sept, 2.-There is a report to-
night that Long Beach train ran into a
Rockaway train while both were returning
to New York 1t is said the engines and a
couple of cars were wrecked, butno mention
is made OF lives lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
A New Queen in Madagascar.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from Paris
says the report of the death of the Queen of
Madagascar is confirmed. niece of the
late Queen, who is hostile to the French,
succeeded her on the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Train Jumped the Track.

PHLADELPHIA, Sept 2.-The 6 o'clock
train from Atlantic City on the narrow
gauge railroad jumped the track about half
mile above that place this morning and
the engine and baggage car were thrown
down the embankment No persons injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

PENzANcE, Sept. 1.-The British bark j. |.
Jones' which sailed from Bull river, s. c.,
July 81, for Falmouth, with cargo Of phos-
phate, was totally wrecked off Penzance.
Two of the crew were saved, but it is feared
the others, numbering eleven, were drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
Latest Estimate-One Hundre

LONDON, Sept. "A correspondent at AM
sterdam says 1t is believed that 100, 900 per-
sons perished in North Bantam in the recent
calamity. 1t is also believed that the gar
rison and fort at Anjier were swept away.
An extensive plain of volcanic stone was
formed in the sea near Campong, Summarize,
preventing communication with Telokbe-
longe and southwest Java
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
On the Way.

BILLINGS, M. T., Sept. 1.-The President and
party passed this point at p. M. The
special train will arrive at Fort Keogh at
midnight, St. Paul on Monday evening, and
Chicago on Tuesday, All areswell. This is the
last telegram you will receive from the rep
resentatve of the Associated Press accom-
panying the Presidents party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
FOR The PUBLIC GOOD.

We will run a grand busi-
ness excursion at special cut
rate from Richmond, Ind, and
intermediate points to In
dianapolis on Tuesday, Sep
tember II. A like excursion
win be run rom Madison to
this city on September IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
The Story of the Woman Who Betrayed the
Rebel General Morgan to the Union
Troops in Pursuit.
The Falsehood Concerning the In
diana Campaign in 1880.
A Reporter Could Not Find a Single Re-
publican Who Did Not Say 1t Was
an Honest Election,
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The Decrease During August Over Six and
HaR Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The following is the
1 L., LII 1871 A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03

HOP BITTERs is a preventive and cure for Ague
I'D Malaria; it lis your own fault II you suffer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MONDAY.-Coolcr, fair weather and
higher barometer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
SATISFIED FRESHMAN.
The Moderates Pleased at the Outcome
The Dynamiters Stormy.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Pat rick Egan,
Of the Land League, Ireland; Thomas Bren.
nan, Secretary Of the National League, Ire
land, and many other distinguished dele
gates to the Irish convention, made tour OF
the city to day, in company with a commit.
tee Of promIRent Irishmen of Philadelphia.
The party visited Independence Hall and
then called on Mayor King. That official
received them In q courteous manner, and
complimented the delegates on the harmony
displayed in the convention, and assured
them of his earnest desire that the Irish
cause would be benefited thereby. Egan
thanked the Mayor for bis kind wishes.
The public buildings were inspected, and
the party were introduced TO the heads OF
the departments. A drive through the city
and Paramount Park followed. Nearly all
the visiting delegates have left the city.
o'Donovan Rosa and his dynamite fol-
lowers held q stormy meeting In the Girard
House this morning. Rosa states the plans
Of the extremists are satisfactorily arranged,
and future developments will show what
these plans are.
New YORK, April ga number Of the
delegates of the Irish Convention from this
city and the New England States arrived last
night, but the main body reached here this
morning. Excepting among the small dyna-
mite faction, general satisfaction with the
result Of the Convention is expressed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
bEPRosY IN AMERICA.
The Loathsome Disease Imported from
Hawaii.

New York, April 26.-Several cases Of
leprosy have been discovered IN this city,
and in the opinion of medical authorities
that disease Is increasing in the United
States. II Is reported to come from different
countries. Two cases are In Blackwell's
Island Hospital. A physician there informed
Sun reporter that leprosy il increasing at
such rate In the United States that the time
Is not far distant when lepers will be con.
fined In some isolated placs. Among the
secluded cases now In the city Ii an Ameri.
can, who contracted the disease In Honolu.
In and came to Philadelphia for treatment.
DIR. Paflord, specialist In dermatology, was
ssked: "Have you met with any cases of lep-
rosy among the Chinese?" He said: at is
very difficult to detect. There have been
two or three cases treated, but believe they
secrete their sick. / am unaware of any way
of finding them"
DR.. StargIs of West Thirty.second street
said: al cannot give an accurate guess at
the number of lepers In this State or vicin-
ity. But know there are too many. can
now recall about eight or nine cases. About
thirty cases have come under the observation
of the Chronological Society of this city
within the last ten years. Not long since q
leper who escaped from the leper colony at
Molokai, in the Sandwich Islands, made his
way to Salem, Mass. He was recently in the
workhouse there. The authorities made eff.
forts t" get him into our Charity Hospital
but our Go" nissioners had lepers enough.
He died he either day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Secretary
Of the Interior rendered decision in which
he approves Of the map defining the location
of the Northern Pacific Railway through the
Rocky Mountain Division, filed July 8, 1882.
The line so approved departs from the line
general of the route at Gallatin City and
unites with It again at Little Blackfoot. One
effect of the change between these points is
TO shorten the line some fsrty-three miles.
Ii will also have the effect TO release from
the land grant and restore 10 the public do
main more than q million acres Of land.
The above settles a vexed question. The
main line of the Northern Pacific Company,
on which 1t was entitled 10 alternate sections
Of land on belt eighty miles wide, was "lo
Gated" In 1872, and the map Of definite loca
tion filed In the General Land Office, and sub.
sequently In the local land Offices along the
line. The lands we're withdrawn from mar
kct, but whether the Secretary Of the Inte-
rior approved" the location we do not
know. This line was selected by Engineer
Roberts and was ria mouth of Blatkfoct,
Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge Pass and the big
Hole and Jefferson rivers to the Three Forks
Of the Missouri, and the n. p. pamphlets of
that day and generation-of which there is
nothing left in the railroad Company except
Its genial Secretary, Samuel Wilkinson
were eloquent in their eulogies of the Deer
Lodge Pass aud ''the valley route" But
when Colonel Dodge was put on as Engineer
Of this division he deemed 1t best TO report In
favor of abandoning the Deer Lodge Pass
route and adopting the Mullan Tunnel and
Helena Toute-a selection that we believe,
despite its saving of distance, a mistake In a
business and commercial point Of view and
in the matter Of speed aud economy of opera
ton. The commercial error has TO some ex-
tent been rectified by the spool" arrange
ment for a third rail TO Butte, but 1t was as
great mistake of the Northern Pacific in not
crowding the Utah and Northern as far south
as possible by the main line as Il was a mis-
take in the Utah and Northern not to have
pushed to Helena years ago.
However, the location is now officially
made ria Helena. As a result II throws
open TO settlement and entry at minimum
government prices the large area of odd
numbered sections of land which the North
ern Pacific abaRdons by this act In Beaver
head, Madison, and Silver Bow counties, and
which would have more than paid for the
building Of the road. The "forty mile limit"
now extends to point near Feeley's ranch
in the Deer Lodge Pass and crosses the Sill
No. d.
The change will not therefore affect any
landed interests In Deer Lodge county.
Under this location we infer that the char
ter of the Utah and Northern is extended to
Mouth Of Blackfoot, as It's terms are ITO q
connection with the Northern Pacific Rail-
road" Heretofore we believe the narrow
gauge read north of Big Hole river has been
technically under control of Montana in
cornoraiion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
And $50 say we all of u.s."

THE Louisville Coufer-Joundl admits
that Col. Ipgersoll's funeral orations are well
enough, but should be supplemented by
obituary resolutions after the following form:
ResolUed, That In the loss of our fellow.
citizen, Stimpkins Stackpole, we recogniz,
the absence Of life In the said s. s.; that we
do not knew whether ouI fellow citizen
Stackpole Is now In comfortable quarters;
that we cannot say whether Stack. Is now
red hot, or merely heating; that Stack. was
always a good fellow; that 1t is unreasonable
to suppose that any punishment will be WIS.,
tied upon Stack; that We can only gaze va
cantly at the doubtful beyond, and connect
ure as TO the happiness or existence ofStsck;
that we hope he is where flowers are bloom.
Ing, and where pie is perennial; that this is
the way we think matters should be arranged
for Stack; that q copy Of these resolutions be
sent to all the newspapers with the request
that they be published gratis; that the pub.
Usher Of these resolutions, being member
Of the church, will be amply repaid In the
expectations be will have Of reward IN the
next world Qf there be any next world) for
the deadhead printing be has done in this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
THE PRIZE RING.
Agreement for "a Fight Between sIade and
Mitchell.

New YORK, April 24.-The following are
the details Of The arrangement, for the fight
between Slade and Mitchell: The fight is to
take place on September IL, 1888, between
the hours of o'clock In the morning and 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, within 200 miles of
Kansas City, the man winning the toss to
give notice to the other of the place chosen
ten days previously. The stakes are to be
$500 side and the fight Is to be conducted
according 70 the new rules of the London
prize ring. Forfeit money of $1,000 a side
has been found and the $1,000 has been
placed in the hands of Harry Hill, who will
act as trustee Of the funds. On July 3Ist,
before II O'Clock in the morning, the further
sum of $500 side will be made up, which
will also be intrusted to the care of Mr.. Hill
for safe keeping. The toss for choice of
grounds will be made when the whole
amount Of the stakes is in the hands of the
trustee.
The agreement provides furthur that in
case the fight Is interfered with or interrupted
by the police, the final stakeholder is to name
some other place aud time on the same day
or within the same week, if possible, and
the 6ght is to be continued. In case either
Of the principals should fail TO appear at the
time specified, the other is to receive the
stakes. Otherwise, the stakes are not to be
given up unless there is fight or by mutual
agreement of the principals. The document
Is properly signed and witnessed, but, for
obvious reasons, the names of those who
signed 1t are withheld. Mace and Slade will
spend two months in England before the
fight. Upon their return Slade will 20 i'm
mediately into training for the fight with
Mitchell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04

THE portrait isnot an enchanting one, but
1t is that of Albert Wolf, one of the most
famous of Partisan journalists:
Lanky, loose limbed, unwieldly, STOPPING
in gait, high shouIderet, and appearing at
first sight TO be humpbacked; a beardless
visage approaching the Chinese type, yellow,
waxen-looking, with the eyebrows turned
mp toward the ears, after the style of Me-
phistophles; thick, square cut lips, livid
rather than rosy, the lower lip often pendant;
the cheek bones prominent, the chin re-
treating, q bright eye that fyes itself with
lmpudent obstinacy on men and things; a
regular and finely modelled forehead, gray
hair carefully combed and adhering fatty
and smoothly to the skull; dress loose, un-
tidy and rusty.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Green B. Ranm,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, TO-DAY
sent 10 the President his resignation, TO take
effect the Both instant. II Is reported that
within three hours after the resignation of
Gent Raum as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue was accepted, six applications we're
received by the President from ex members
OF Congress for the position.
LONDON, April 2s.-The Times CORES.
pendent at Rome says Archbishop Croke ia
on bis way to the Vatican, where he will be
hauled over the Goals for giving support to
the movement of tn. nationalist and reyoiu.
ZIONIST parties in Ireland.
WINNIPEG, April 25.--On the Canadian
Pacific Railway Yesterday two miles of track
were laid, making continuous track from
winnipeg of 597 miles. The road IL now
laid to within fifty three miles Of Saskatche.
wan crossing.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27.--As showing the
force OF the storm, q solid Iron screw of
cotton press. weighing 675 pounds, was car.
ried oy the cyclone $40 wards, and piece OF
scantling, 2x4 inches aud 10 feet long. was
driven through red oak saplng.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Noah Armstrong has decided to build 10.
stamp mill near Sheridan.
T. G. Power bonded the West side water.
works In Helena for 100000.
vice-President Cakes Is n Helena awaiting
the arrival of President Willard.
The railroad express time between St Paul.
and Bozeman is sixty-four hours
Missoula Is now only eight hours from, the
cars, the track being laid to a point within
fifty-two miles of town.
Governor Crosby has refused TO pardon
James w. Tiff, who was charged with horse
stealing, now undergoing sentence in the
Deer Lodge penitentiary for breaking Jail.
The Dillon Tribune denies the statement
that petition protesting against the rein
statement of Judge Conger was circulated in
Dillon aud received the signatures of nearly
all the prominent men.
1t is stated c. c. Thurston has contracted
with the Northern Pacific to manufacture
for them 100000 brick. Mr. Thurston has
purchased the Silverman ranch, two miles
west of Helena, for the sum of 1000 cash
ue "ttS Says IOHHdClOT sloan
has all his ties out above, and after counting
finds he lost over $4,000. He has strung
boom some eight miles below Mi$soula and
will drive those that lodged along the banks
He found 5000 in one bunch four miles below
the city. Probably $1,000 lodged along the
river between the broken boom and the one
just strung.
far Of 1nty h.,
railroad company took place last week. the
donors being &. p. Higgins, w. j. McCor-
mick, A. }. Urlin, ard the town company.
The consideration is n promise on the part of
the company to build passenger and freight
depots in Missoula and to not build town
near enough to Missoula to damage it,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
VISIT OF PRESIDENT WILLARD.

Henry Willard, President Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, accompanied by
q number of officials and personal friends,
will arrive from Missoula to-day. These
are distinguished visitors. Mr.. Willard, as
President of the Northern Pacific Company,
and his associate officer, exercises more in
fuence upon the industries, development
and property Of Montana than any other
living men. They WELD the destinies of .
great corporation owning solid belt of
lands, through the valley heart Of Montana,
nearly seven hundred miles long ard forty
miles in width. 1t is an empire in itself.
They have taken direction Of an enterprise
that was exhausting with the dry-rot of in
capabllity, lifted 1t into an atmosphere Of
vitality and given 1t an energy that is carry
ing 1t to completion with a speed and finan.
cial Management that is the wonder of the
world and of grandest import to Montana.
Deer Lodge has no direct favors TO ask,
and has no fault to find of or with this great
enterprise. We recognize Its power, Its great
destinies, the good or the evil 1t may do
the Territory Of Montana, and we appre-
ciate Mr.. Willard as Its chief representative.
In such way as can not be regarded as
presumptive, and as will not be subject to
other construction than that Of proper and
considerable courtesy, we should meet these
gentlemen. Whether 1t shall take the form
Of formal reception or personal attention
we submit to our people who have ample
time to-day to determine. We assure the
gentlemen of one thing-a cordial welcome,
good will, no axes TO grind, and that we
are not only pleased TO see them now, but
they will always find a warm welcome in
Deer Lodge, or outspoken objection when
the interests of the company conflict with
those Of our people.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-05-04
CUSTER COUNTY CUssEpNEss.
What the Grand Jury Has Been Grinding
Out.
Niles City Press. apru 26th.


The grand jury found number of indict-
ments yesterday evening against persons re-
Gently connected with our county govern
ment, and this morning about 10 O'Clock the
for arraignment. The indictments were
against ID. A. Robertson aud j. B. Hubbell,
for defrauding Custer county of $500. Bail
was fixed at $1,000 for each.
William Carr, Joseph Culbertson, ]. B.
Hubbell, John S. Chinnick, L. S. Taylor,
George Stilwell, d. A. Robertson and G. B.
Lebcher were indicted for the unlawful de.
tention Of books and property belonging to
the county. The bail was fixed al $500 each.
Messrs. Taylor and Stilwell were not found
by the rfficers, having left town secretly q
few days ago.
John Williams was indicted or the above
charge and was arraigned at this afternoons
session of court.
Russell Briggs and Donald F. Mcmillan
were Indicted for defraudi G the county out
Of S., 900 in June, 1882, while they held the
position of County Commissioners. Bail
was fixed at $1,000. Mr.. Briggs was not
present and it is not likely that he will ever
again be seen In Miles City unless he is
brought here forcibly.
The above parties were all arraigned be-
fore Judge Wade this morning. Judge
Chumssero requested that their arraignment
right be postponed until be could have
copies made of the indictments, but District
Attorney johnson refused to entertain the
proposition. After arraignment they were
given until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
when they are ordered to appear in court
and plead to their respective indictments.
j. b. Hubbell and D. A. Robertson were
arraigued at the opening of court this after.
noon on another indictment.
John McTiernan, Familiarity known as
"Flick," who had been indicted on charge
Of having Influenced and purchased four
votes, at S. each, was also arraigned thi:
afternoon.
Joseph Sheldon was arraigned this after
noon to answer to an indictment charging
him with the theft of valuable property
(checks) to the amount of SAP. The TIVE
last mentioned cases will be heard TO-
morrow.