davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

NEW YORK, April l5.--The Tribune to-
day auuounces the death of Francis c. Sell,
one of the ptoprietois of the New York
Weekty. HIS estate is valued at 81 ,500,0Oo.
DEApwooD, April IA heavy snow
81 arm mas. prevailed Throughout this section
the past six hours. The Black Hills and
Pierre railroad from Lead City To Pierre is
blocked.
BISMARCK, April IA Three hundred feet
of the Northern Pacific railway track OH the
west de of the river is washed out. The
low lands are all under wafer, and the river
is rising rapidly.
MILWAUKEE, April IL --Bisoph Marty Of
of Dakota, now in this city, says Sitting Bull
will soon join the Catholic church. There
are now two thousand Indians in Dakota
belonging 10 the Catholic church.
MEMPHIS, April l8.-F.f zen penrtentiary
convic,s escaped Sun ay morning from
Gault Brothers & Burrus. iessees. Ten are
recapturrd, the hers have gone down the
river. Some Of the gang murdered j. II.
CONT near Helena last February,
NEW YORK, April ll.--Thos. F. Cakes.
President Of the Northern Pacific Railway,
denies that there is any truth in the rumor
of arrangements or lease by the Northern
Pacific of the Central Wisconsin Railroad
The only business transaction that has lately
taken place between them is a traffic con-
tract, The same as exists between all other
roads.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
COMMENCING THE LAWS.
What q Deer Lodge Lad Thinks of Drink
ing and Gambling.
Editor Neg North. Vest

Editor Netc Worth West
I hav. received your valuable paper OF
March 23.i. II has borne 10 mr. the good news
that the Legislature of the Territory has
passed an act TO prohibit boys from lounging
about saloons, and another placing heavy
license on gaming houses. II IL well known
fact that gambling and whisky are the curses
Of Montana oday. What Is IL that has filed
our penit, ntiary with quota Of three pris-
oners TO each cell? Whisky! hope that
the license that will have To he paid here
after TO run gambling house NAV also lessen
the number. VIII. rrver they go, they carry
death and destruction with them Many of
these houses are run in connection with
saloons, and in declaring boys from saloons
they will also he kept from the gambling
tables. How many boys are thera In your
own little town who would rather spend
their evenings in such places of vice and de-
structiou than at home reading some good
book or paper under a kind mothers care :?
At the same time don't believe Deer Lodge
is ~ had ~ some other towns Some people
say this is free country" Well. it is; but
that is no reason why people should abuse
their liberty. | look with pleasure to the
time when there shall he Lodge Of the
|. o. G. T. organized in Deer Lodge. They
exist in nearly every other town In the Ter
ritory that has the population of Deer Lodge.
Surely the little array of temperance men
and women are strong enough to make a
stand. Deer Lodge Is noted for its beauty,
for its schools and for its churches. Now,
can't it be- noted for its temperance. I ven
ture to say every good Christian man AMI
woman says it should be, AMI il they but will,
they can make 1t so. j. l.. NJ.
COLUMBIA. Mo. Anril 9Th.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
FINERTY FUMES.
Lame Logic by "a Congressman

CHICAGO, April 13-John F. Finerty,
Congressman elect, Irish American leader,
and dynamite advocate, In his paper, the
Citizen, this morning, reviews at length the
wrongs Of Ireland and j,stides the use Of
dynamite as follows: What hope then, has
ireland from English legislation? What
wonder she Is driven To fury and despera.
Lionl What wonder IL she should seek tc
initiate Samson among the temples Of mod
ern Phlistines. No matter what England
may say about their indifferenees 10 dyna-
mite terrors, recent explosions and alleged
discoveries have set them To thinking and
hey have also set millions Of Americans to
linking. What Is the difference for ex am
pie between the explosion of mighty
nombshells fired BY uniformed English
butchers into the streets Of Alexandra
killing men, women, and children, aud q
dynamite cartridge In he heat of L,udon.
DULY this. that the English attack on the
xretched Egyptians was without justtica-
ton, while Irish demonstrations AGAINST the
British metropolis are natural results of
centuries Of unmit:gatec fraud, pIandel and
murder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
Evicted Irish Tenants.

BosToS, April 15.--The steamer Nesto-
ian arrived last night with ESQ passengers,
most Of them impoverished Irish people sem
over at the expense of the English govern
ment. The greater part consists Of families.
some Of which number eight or ten persons.
while the average is about Eve. The major
ity are from Galway, and others from Mayo.
Derry, and Donegal. They are evicsed ten
ants, and during the past winter have lived
as hes: they could, finding shelter In tents
Indian meal porridge being their principal
article Of food. The agent of the govern
ment furnished money TO those who desired
to 60 to place beyond Boston, the amour
depending upon the size of the family. som
receiving few shillings, others from e. to
GO. A great many Of the men are farmers.
but seem undecided what they shall d.,
some going to New York, Others to Pitts
burg. Portland, Chicago, aud Canada, Will
some remain In Boston and vicinity. Som.
paid there own passage but brought very lii
tie with thsm In the way ofmoney or house
bol 20 DDS.
PHILADELPHIA, April l5---Slxty-nine
evicted farmers from Mayo and Galway ar
rived In the ste lmship faiiasa R.s. Barn
ard 8. Kelly, of Galway, Is also q passenger
He has bean sent TO this country by the Irisl
bishop OF Tnan to raise money for The re-
lief Of the distress OF his flock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.
What Duane Armstrong Found Out Mt
Marents Guleh.
From The Nissouiiaa. ADrH 10.

From The NiSsouiiqa Aprd 10.
In flying trip to O'Keeffe's canon, we
found the big bridge still going onward and
height of l25 feet from the base, and the
Others are not far bcow. They remi nded We
editor of long ladders standing on ends, only
the rounds were in a leaning position, and
crossed each other midway. During the past
nine preceding days TO Saturday last, hut
two and ene-half DAVIS actual work could he
put in on account of the outrageous weather.
but the gentlemen in charge expect to have
the bridge ready for the track a. soon as it
reaches there.
Joe Maren' has again taken charge of his
property in the gulch, and IL apparently
doing good business. III. has a. assistants
two old citiz~ns of Frenchrown in the per
sons of j. A. Blanchard and Felix Larrevie.
On Saturday last the gulch experienced a
sensation in the shape of burial and resur-
rectIou, which happened thus A gang of
men were at work excavating in the sid"-hill
for another tower, when the foreman oh
served a dangerous motion of the earth at
the upper end of the cut. He shouted =
nasty warning ann, before the crash, all OF
the men but one. Michael Krrns, got out of
harms way. The falling mass knocked him
down and Immediately covered him from
sight. His comrades went quickly to his and,
however, and in few moments uncovered
his head. He was still conscious and, though
severely bruised about the right arm, shoulder
and heal, was not seriously hurt by the acct
n l..
breathe at all, he never lost his reason, but
1 was \ very earnest and Interested listener to
all that was said about anil above him. He
fell with his right arm doubled, up in front of
his face. and it was owing to this fact, prob
ably, that he was not smotherel at once-the
joint Of the elbow forming a small vacuum.
through which he was enabled to breathe. II
was u narrow pscape
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
sPRAGuE,s DuPLlcITY.
He In Charged with Falsehood In Procur-
ing q License to Marry Again. q

CINCINNATI. April 17.-Judse Hnadley of
this city, AVID Winchester Button of Brook
Ign, N. Y, council for Mrs. Katharine Chase
Sprague, to day sent from here letter TO the
Vindieator. published at Staunton, Virginia,
referring TO statement published In that pa
per of March 10 h, In which Governor
Sprague was represented as having said 10 the
clerk of the court and to the commonweaith's
attorney and to Rev. J. D. Hullihan, tina. In
order TO procure license to marry and to
induce the minister TO perf,rm the ceremony
he brought suit against Ms. sprague asking
for divorce on the ground Of adultery; that
she answered charging him vii some offence
that Afterwards she withdrew her charge
against him, but his remained, aud he was
granted divorce on the ground named in
his petition, and the court divided the custo-
dy of the childreB for the sake of accuracy.
The minister reduced the above to writing.
The counsel say they can hardly believe IL
possible that such a perversion Of facts
could have been made, but as they have seen
no contradiction, they asked the editor of
the Vindicator to publish the ia as they
are, In lstice to Mrs. Sprague.
They then recite that Mrs. Sprague
brought suit for divorce in Rhode Island,
charging adultery, cruelty and failure TO sup
port.
He answered by cross-pill. charging her
with adultery. She prepared prosf to sup
port all her allegations, but Governor
Sprague and counsel proposed If Mrs. Spsague
would waive the proof as to his adultery, be
would withdraw his petition and permit the
case tn proceed on the mider charge OF non
support.
The proposition was accepted, and a de-
cree was granted Mrs. Sprague on this
ground, and she was given the custody of
the three younger children, the other child
being, under the laws of Rhode Island. not
subject to the control of the court. In view
of the facts, counsel say they advised Mrs.
Sprague to avail herself Of the permission of
the court to resume her maiden name.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
The CnInradn Eanr1ihal

DENNER, April 12.-The trial of Alfred
G. Packer, the San Juan ghoul charged with
numbering his five companions In the San
Juan country in 1877, has been in progress
IN Lake City the last few days. 1t was con
Guided Tonight aud the case given 10 the
jury. The evidence shows thai a party of
six organized In Utah IN 1872, TO prospect
southern Colorado, and while In the vicinity
pf the present sito of Lake City, a binding
storm coming on they lost their way. Their
food gave out, aud for days together they
lived on rosebuds. The men became des-
perate aud some crazed. While his compan-
ions were IN this condition, Packer deliber-
ately fell upon and bulchered the whole par
~, and for several weeks lived on flesh cut
from their bodies. Yesterday in the course
If the trial, Packer made statement calm
iy and for two hours he related the expert
snces of the party from their setting out from
Utah and closing with the m,st sicksning
details of the murder aud his subsequent
feastiug OH human f.sh, claiming the killing
vas done in self-defeuse. The evidence
shows that each member of the party, except
Packer, possessed quite large amount OF
money, upon which the gsoul has since been
living. After nine years wandering he was
captured afew weeks since near Fort Fetter-
man, Wyoming. While the evidences Is en-
tirely circums. antial, yet 1t is deemed conclu
sive, and vardict of guilty is confidently
expected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
Gen. Crook and the Apache..

Ell PAso, Texas, April 15.-Gen. Crook.
who has been down In Mexico TO consult
with Mexican military officers regarding
action against the Indians. considers the stu
alton serious. He says no reports Of what the
Mexican trops have done have hern allowed
n gain publicity, but they have killed good
many Apaches. and have not spared women
OF children. General Crook does not heiieve
the Indians can be successfully fought With
tie regular troops; be ~ill therefore employ
Indian scouts, 10 which the Mexican author
lilies have a>sAnted aud Will permit our
scouts 10 cross the border In pursuit ef hos
tiles. Concerning the threatened raid on the
San Carries reservation BY band Of armed
ciiizens. Grneral Creok has given orders 10
allow the San Carios Indians 70 defend
tbeussivss.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
The New Postmaster-Ge General.

Judge Gresham whom President Arthur
has appoint.d to succeed the late Postmaster
General Howe, was horn near Corydon, In
diana, in 1898. He attended Bloomington
University, but was never graduated, and
subsequently read law ut COrydon, in the of
fee of Judge Porter. who is still living. His
professional career was highly successful,
and in 1850 he was elected to the State Lrgis-
laturr, taking prominent part in the war
legislation of that p"rioI. H. became lieu
tenant colonel Of the :ssth regiment, and soon
afterwards colonel of the sd, and in the
siege of VickSburg. served as II brigadier-
general. He proved himself "A BRAY" officer,
and In the fighting before Atlanta was 80 So
riously wounded in the left leg, Hvr inches
below the left knee, that he wiS compelled
to quit THE service. On his way home he was
Obliged TO stop at New Albany, where h" re-
msined year before his recovery. The tihia
was fractured and though The l~G was not
amputated, he still has to walk with n cane
and frequently suffers intense pain from the
fracture, which gives the leg decided curve.
Judge Gresham resumed his law practice IN
New Albany, and in 1866 ran against the late
Speaker Kerr for Congress, his popularity
enabling him to reduce his opponents ma
ioriry. General Grant, when President,
wished TO make him Secretary OF The lntrri-
or, but that being imprarticah!e, he namrd
him as Collector of New Orleans, but the ap-
rointment was declined Subsequently he
was appointed to succeed the late Judge
Macdonald as U. s. District Judge for his
district. But Judge GreSham's tastes imp IL
ed him TO political career AMI in 1880, lie
was an un-nccessful candidate for the y. s.
Senate when he received Geographic no
tee of his appointment, he was holding
court at Evansville, the term not concluding
until the 9Th of April. Private business also
demanded some attention, preparatory to "a
suming the direction of the Postoffice De-
partmeut In the interim the duties Of the
office devoIved upon First Assistant Post
MASTER General Hatton.
Judge Gresham'S political sympathies are
somewhat indeterminate. Though not an
obscure man. he haS by no means been con
spiruou~ in political affairs. He supported
Secretary Bri>tows nomination in 1876 and
that of General Grant in 1850. He is a for.:i
BILE public speaker and an able lawyer, and
his excellent character and capacity would
seem to foreshaiow a satisfactory discharge
of the important dnties of the Office which
he has been chosen TO fill. "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
VICTIMS OF APACEES.
Nfnety-three Murders In Sonors-A Narrow
Escape.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., April IL. - John
Lyons, miner near Tres Aiamos, had re
markable escape from four Apaches few
days since. He had put four shots in shaft
and was just emerging when he was discov-
cred by the savages, who were mounted
Unarmed aud on foot, he saw no chance Of
escape and threw himself behind pile Of
rocks TO await butchery. The savages bad
nearly reached him when the blast occurred
Ia the mine, throwing large quantities Of
rock and debris far out of the shaft. The
noise Of the explosion and the flying missiles
dsmoralized the Apaches. who turned and
fled at the top Of their speed.
TUcsoS, April 11.-Hermosillo advices re-
port ninety three killed In the State since
the Apache outbreak, of which twenty seven
we're Americans. 1t Is believed that many
have been killed who have not yet been re-
ported. At Palmo rancho ten were KILLED
last Tut sday, Two wsmen being hung by the
hands and ripped open: from one a child was
taken from the womb and found mangled ~
the mothers feet. The bodies of the men
were horribly angled. The feeling In
Southern Arizona Is growing more intense
daily. The number of rangers is rapidly
increasing. San Carlos In the objective
point.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
-
MIriered for NJ Jl sy,

DENVER, April l2.-The body of Fred
eric Wagner, brother to the deceased palace
car man, a native Of New York, and for
whom an extended search was made last fall
was found by some emmigrants last Sunday
on the banks of creek eight miles from
Powers station, on the Santa Fe railroad.
The body was terribly disfgursd. Cansid
cradle msuey was found scattered about. A
plain grld ring bearing the inscription A.,
B. to F. w April IL 1884, was found near ,
also business card. frederic Wagner, sue
cessor TO B. Miller, New York" A bullet
hole In the back If the neck proves conclu'
sively that he vas murdered for large a.
mount of money supposed to be carried on
his person.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
WnY Girls Danes.

"Shall | tell you why dance and why
seem so infatuated will, it?n asked young
ady, q few days ago. sit Is this" She was
beautiful aud accomplished girl, the daugh.
ter Of wealthy parents and apparently had
.verything necessary to make her happy.
Il have no aim In lifs that can stir me TO ell
husiasm, and have the blues continually
kept when am dancing. Music aud n,
.ood partner is the only thing SNOW that
irives them of. The theatre is dull
and every new book only confirms my
distrust Of human nature. / am MOI q
sulIghted baing,' but the more | see and
know The less care for married life.
blink the dls;aste for married life does not
-xist so much with young men MS many sup
pose. Ifthere were any of the right kind Of
young mel young rnen with noble prize
plies ann superior intelligence as we'll as per.
~nal graces-it might be different; but the
race seems dying out. With my present
sstes and views lam not likely to marry any
rue, SO just dance because get more en-
leyment out Of that han any thing else.
There is no difficulty In retting partners, aud
that Is all thin ETY. men are good for"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
THE DYNAMITE METHOD.

The Irish people are more impulsive than
wit are on their tongues ends or in the blow
that follows the word. This characteristic
has It's charm and Its evil. With her sons
foremost on every hard fought field, enrap.
turing the world with eloquence, and wear
ing the garlands Of poetry and prose, she has
neither nationality nor literature she can
call her own. Her children are the sinew of
athe red line tipped with STEEL and the
brains of 'the British poets'-an impulsive
people absorbed and denationalizsd by
people who deliberate. The strife continues
50. Ireland aspires 70 deliyerence from
thralldom; her children listen to the elo-
quent appeals of impulsive, and perhaps I'M
leaders and give of their gold
and sympalhies to "the cause" England
remains stolidly steadfast, aud the end 10 as
when angry waves have vainly dashed
rocky coast. Every few years we witness
these ebuliiions Of resentment. Every re-
suit Is the same. The scars are deep on the
bosom Of ireland, and the brow of Britain
ID serene. What Is TO be expected Of the
method now urged and employed a-dyna-
mite on ship and shore. IL 10, Of all mad
schemes, the most inhuman aud widest.
What will IL better Irelend that vessel
goes down at sea and . castle goes mp on
land? That Ia not redress, or revolution, or
honorable warfare. IL is promiscuous
slaughter, perhaps satiating the demonlacal
revenge Of q few, but binding the chains
closer of the many, and alternating ths sym
pathies of the world. Aud yet, In our conn
try we hare men like O'Donovan Rossa and
John ]. Finerty excusing and urging this
aendish policy. We hope none Of our Mon
tanisns who cali Ireland "the mother coun.
try will permit the mouthings Of these
clustering fellows TO have influences In mold.
Ing their opinions or eliciting contributions
from them. II 10 better they should consider
calmly The devIiish methods these agitaion
propose aud think Of what became OF the
assistance given In times past TO projects Of
more honorable character, but which proved
M futile. II they knew the character Of
these blatant agl,ators, they would not be
delnded by them nor lend encouragement 10
methods hat will only bring disgracs on oil
connected with u.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
NOTES or THE DAY.

Chicago has nineteen murderers In her city
jail.
General Grant will not go to Europe this
summer.
Siemens the we'll known teiegraphc engi-
nesr, Is knighled.
Saturday Is the favorite wedding day Of
the French people.
NJ. Corcoran's monument at john How.
aru Payae's rave, will cost about s4O0o.
Nepherilis is the name ofa new horse dis
ease that is working through Wisconsin. IL
is an sffiction Of the kidneys.
.Jay Gould has received over 1000 applica
Iious from captains of every grade, aud al.
most every nation, to command bis yacht.
James II bbinson, the once famous bare
bark rider, has snid his farm If 920 seres
near M-xicn, Mo, to 81. Louis gentleman
for 100 cash.
fhs new bridge across the Tay will cost
s. 500. 900, aud, it Is thought, will take SIX
wears TO build IL It's Center aud longest
span will be 245 feet ia length.
The trial of Chas. B -adlaw who with the
proprietor Of the Free Thinker was charged
with publishing a sketch of the Deity aud
blaspheaous lies, resulted in his acquitia'.
There is weeping and wailng among the
gambling fraternity in Memphis aud other
Tennessee cities, for the Legislature passed
the dill which makes II a felony TO rent a
house fur gambling purposes or To MAINTAIN
gambling house.
Says the Denver Times: A few years ago
the business men If Denver brought roll
ing n,lll from Pueblo TO this city. few
DAYS ago the Denver IL Rio Graude railroad
Company decided 10 carry it back to Pueblo.
IL will he necessary, We fear, to chain the
hew mill up.
For a quarter of a century there has been
a suhdurd story that Wendell Phillips Is 10
be pitled i'm being the gentle nurse ut wife
who has been all Invalid for nearly thirty
years. This man of whom Horace Greeley
said that he is The one orator whose speeches
have The same el"qnence whether read or
spoken, recently said IN hearty phras"
which covers everything, NE one but me
knows how good she is."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
Senator Edmunds IN st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, April 12.--Judge Edmunds ae-
rived here last night, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. In an interview he de-
MED most empha,ically being a candidate
for the Presidency, ard stated that be could
not allow his name to be used for that posi-
ton. The Senator will leave on Monday
next. He remains week In New Mexico,
aad then 2 rs to San francisco.
NEW York, April l2--The banquet of the
physicians Of New York 10 DIR. Oliver Wen
del Holmes was q notable affair. Whtelaw
Reid, Geo. William Curtis, VIM. NJ. Evarts
were among the guests, and responded TO
sentiment. DIR. Holmes made his response
In poem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

THE Apollo Commandery Knights Temp
plsr. Chicago, composed 1t TO members, will
not he present NJ the San Francisco ccnclave.
n. T. Gassetii, eminent commander Of thu
ipoltos, had muss with the San Francisco
'ommandry when the couctays sas in chica
20, the Caiiforn'ans claiming he treated them
stability. Now his agent says he cannos
.et comfortable Accommodations for The Apol
Is In San Francisco Tbs Apollas have
esolsed to take European trip instead Of
attending the coneiave, but II Is believed
hey will not be granted dssp@nssiion 10
make u, and would not 80 II i were granted
The Knights ara making more fuss over the
matter than the public cara Tor.