davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
800, Innm,,

WHEELING, June 2g.--To-morfnw noon all
the glassware manufactures Excerpt three
bottle factories) IN this city and vicinity will
shit down for six weeks, In accordance with
the action of the Americans Glass Blowers
Union. The stoppage of Two factories In
this city involves the idleness Of about $50
men, 800 boys and 200 girls; and three fac.
tories at Bellaire, one at Bridgeport, and
three at Martins Ferry, all Just across the
river, will swell the total number Of idle
men to about 1900; boys, 1000 girls, 500.
The pay rolls at all these factories will
aggregate over $4,000 per week. Two
window glass factories at Bellaire win also
shut down In accordance with their custom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

AS WAS stated in Yesterdays Chronicle,
the Chinese boot and shoe makers have
made large and well-organize strike for
S1.40 day and board. or 1000 Chinese at
work on boots and shoes, fully 1900 struck.
Not much injury will be done to the facto-
ries, as the busy season has just ended and
the fall rush does not begin until September.
Before the passage of the Chinese bill the
men received from IS cents 10 81 day, but
since the bill went into effect they have re-
ceived from s1.15 to s1.50 day. Since the
strike commenced few firms have employed
white workmen to finish up the work and
pay them from 81 TO So day. But this will
not be done generally, because few white
men can be had. The white shoemakers
who came here about two years ago have all
returned east, discouraged by the large num-
Der of Chinese employed In the trade. This
Is by no means the first strike the Chinese
shoemakers have made, but 1t is probably
the largest and best organized, and, from
present appearances, the factories will have
toaccede to their demands.-S. II. Chronicle,
2sth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
The Apaches Again.

SAN Francisco, June 29.--An associated
press special from Wilcox, Arizona, says:
Indians are reported at Ash Gallon, near tie
Arizona and New Mexico line. The cavalry
Is inpursuit. They are the ChirIcahuas who
were to have been on the reservation several
days ago, but were deferred by the knowl.
edge OF the fact that they could not enter the
reservation. These hosti.es are said to be
greatly incensed at what they consider to be
an act of bad faith. Another murderons
raid Is anticipated. IL is believed that other
bands will shortly make their appearance on
their way to the reservation, but when they
hear that those who returned with Crook
are prisoners, they will probably return to
Mexico.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
Unwilling of Lees Statue.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 2s.-yalentine's
recumbent figure of General Robert L. Lee
was unveiled to. day in the presence Of COCO
people. General Wade Hampton acted as
chief marshal. and General @. Stewart as
assistant marshal. The procession marched
TO the cemetery. decorated the grave of
Stonewall Jackson, and then returned and
paid like homer TO the grave OF General
Lee. The exercises were held In the Uni
versity Campus. General Jubal A. Early,
the presiding officer, after few remarks in
troduced the orator for the occasion, Major
John w. Daniel. Father Ryan subsequent
iy recited his original poem, .The Sword OF
Lee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
LADIES At a LYNCHING.
The Public Execution of a Colored Man In
Texas.

The Public Execution of Colored Man I'm
Texas.
JEFFERSON (Texas), June 2G.-Lacey, one
Of the negroes guilty of outraging Mrs.
Rogers, near Lasater, few days ago, was
lynched on bridge this morning. He fully
confessed. A buggy was driven from under
him, producing the fall. Five hundred PEG.
pie were present, of both sexes and races.
No secret was made Of the intended hanging.
Notice Of the exact hour was at first denied
him, rs was done In the previous case in the
same vicinity some time ago, but IL being
recollected that the law provides hanging as
q penalty for outrage, 1t was finally deter
mined TO follow that course. or the three
negroes concerned, Lacey and Sullivan were
captured by citizens. Sullivan Is thought to
be innocent and will probably be released.
Douglass, who was arrested by officers, is
still In Jail, but may be lynched TO night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
TIE Salt Lake Tribune holds the prI

THE Salt Lake tribune holds the princi.
pals In the recent duels In Virginia II not
guiltlass at least excusable, because an old,
distorted and hard. headed public sentiment
dominant In that State, and demanding that
personal affront shall be satisfied IN that way,
is not yet eradlcated. IL requires more
courage TO face this sentiment than TO face q
revolver. II says: &C. The duello was once q
necessity in that State. Some Of the first
families were not I'm position TO desire
close scanning Of their pedigrees. Then, too,
the original stock were fighting stock, and
took naturally to anything which caused
them TO be considered men who could not be
tri1ed with. The rule Of old bad one splendid
effect. IL made men and women careful
what they said about each other; petty, ma
llcious scandals which vex the neighborhoods
of other States were not much known there.
But II Is time that Virginia should put aside
the custom. IL is time, because duel vim
dictates no possible principle, and experience
has established that ii Is no certain test OF
courage. The reform will have TO COM
mence with the laws. A Federal law should
be passed, making IL impossible for any man,
who, after the passage of the law, fights q
duel, to ever hold Federal Office. That
would stop duelling In Virginia, ut least, for
all yirginians expect sooner or later TO at
least 20 10 Congress-"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

NJ ,SrnEAL, June % The opinion of ex-
Jadge Dadgrly, Of The Superior court, just
issned, states that the Grand Lodge of Free
masons of the province of Quebec are sub
ject 10 The penalties iInpesrd In 1863 against
secret societies. Those Only exempt are
the under grand lodges of England, Ireland,
Scotland, and Canada, the four named hav-
ing got special act pass d granting immu-
nifty from the penalties. The Grand Lodge
Of Quebec contenplales taking the matter
Into court.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
Goodbye Trade Dollars,

NEW York, June 29.-Nearly all the business
men, including liquor and cigar dealers,
to-day refused to take trade dollars. 1t is
expected that this general action will drive
that coin out of the city in a very short time
The Merchants Exchange brought about the
change The bullion dealers are not willing
to pay over So cents for a dollar, except to
fill out of town orders.
News was received to-day showing that the
movement in this city has extended quite
generally throughout the country. There
are thirty-fve million of these coins out,
which the government will not take except
a. bullion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
The Custer Monument.

MONTICELLO, Wis.,, July 3.-The granite
shan, which Is to mark the spot where
Custer and The seven companies Of the 18th
United States Cavalry LAID down their lives,
was shipped to Montana yesterday. The
monument consists Of cube Of Monticello
granite, dimensions four feet. resting on q
base Of the same material, and il inscribed
with LEO letters. names OF the slain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
- -
A ELLEN IsricinA

LEARAEoo, Wis.,, June 20.-As freight
train on the Northwestern road, drawn BY
two engines, was crossing the iron bridge
near Norwalk, yesterday morning, the struct-
ure gave way, letting down 10th engines,
with three cars ON top OF them. Albert
Gething, the fireman Of the first engine, was
scalded to death, an, w. II. Hallenbrck, The
engineer, was scalAed slightly, though 1t is
thought not seriously. The engineer and
fireman of the second engine escaped serious
injuries by jumping In thee water. The
bridge was astrong one, but had been under
mined by food.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

THE United States is as yet only In Its
wheat-growlng infancy. But small pro-
portion Of the great wheat expanse of the
Northwest has been touched In cultivation.
Even In the Oldest and most densely popu-
lated States the production Of wheat still
falls far short of the capacity of the soil.
In New York, the Empire State, for instance,
production is constantly increasing, and in
Ohio, the Oldest and most densely populated
Western State, 1t has nearly doubled every
ten years since 1850. In 1880 Ohio produced
1850 bushels Of wheat to the square mile
Of Its whole area, improved aud wild. IL
is estimated that ten Western and North
western States, with an area Of 753,550
square miles, are capable, under existing
conditions and without employing more
expensive methods, Of producing as much
wheat to the square mile as Ohio; that is,
Of producing in the aggregate 945,0O0,000,
or nearly twice as much as the whole country
has grown In any one year heretofore. eff
the export demand were increased 1000, 00O,-
600, bushels annually" says the St. Paul
Pioneer Press, 'there would probably be no
difficulty in profitably growing wheat to
satisfy II, al present prices English produ-
GERS have nothing TO hope and Americans
nothing TO fear from the exhaustion ofthe
wheat-producing capacity of America
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
oaarternaas,sr General He.ires.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Qnartemaster
General Ingalls has requested to be placed
on the retired litt OF the army from the first
SfJuly. lie will then be forty years In the
service. There Is considerable speculation
as to who will be his successor. Generals
Haliblrd, 6axton and Perry are the most
prominent OF the numerous applicants for
tbe noaifI0n4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

GENERAL PIKE, Grand Commander OF
the Supreme Council OF the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry, has
been for the past week comforting the
degrees OF that rite from the fourth TO the
thirty.fourth degree upon fifteen German
speaking citizens, the ceremony concluding
this evening. Another class OF fifteen is
forming, 10 receive their degrees within a
week
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
sale OF Cornelius vAnasrnns,s House.

Sale or Cornelius vanferpiits House
HARTFORD, Conn. June es.-The residence
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, In this city. just
completed and furnished M The Tim. of his
suicide, sold nj ancfion to-day for SIN, 600
The purchaser II w II. Spooner, Of Bristol
r. The pictures and glassware sol AT q
bargain. House and grounds cost s525,o0o
The sale was male BY the executor ia inter-
est of George n Terry, the resident legatee.
There was mortgage OF So, 900 on The
properly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

TWAS reported from Ft. Assinaboine June
Goth that "about 100 lodges of Crees were
preparing 10 move south under the leadership
OF Little Pine, for the ostensIble purpose of
hunting the buffalo, but 10 reality TO steal
horses and commit other depredations in
Montana. Colonel Ilges will intercept them,
and see that their sojourn on this side of the
line Is short" II Colonel Ilges is under
arrest We do not see how he can take
any action in this matter, although It is to
be regretted such is the case.
GENERAL TERRY has issued instructions
10 the commanding officers and quarter
masters at the several forts in this depart
ment directing that during the fiscal year
commencing July /, 1888, no more than 80
per cent. Of the amount Of grain under
contract shall be called for without special
authority from the department commander.
This course has been rendered necessary
on account hfthe limited amount of the
appropriation for regular supplies allowed
10 the department-RirerP Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06


ALTHOUGH an apparently semi-oflicial an
nouncement is made that the ceremony Of
laying the last rail and driving the last
spike on the Northern Pacific Railroad will
take place al the western portal Of the Null
Ian tunnel, Vice-Presidont Cakes and Chief
Engineer Anderson have not been advised
thereof and II is the opinion Of both that the
actual meeting point of the tracklayers from
east and west will be between mouth of Lit
tie Blackfoot and New Chicago. This, how
ever, will not prevent formal "driving Of
the last spike at the Mullan tunnel. Gen.
eral Anderson believes the track over the
Mullan tunnel will be laid in two weeks, by
which the track layers from the west will
also have passed the three heavy bridges this
side OF Missoula and then the ties and iron
will go down on the last hundred miles with
lightning speed. The old saying that "the
end draweth nigh" is now revised TO read
teat 'sboth ends are drawing nigh"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

THE war against the 81 cent trade silver
dollar has begun In earnest. In many east
ern cities notices are posted In banks and
commercial houses that hereafter they will
only be received at their silver value, viz: S.
cents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

TELEGRAPH adyices state that Associate
Justice VIM. J. Galbraitb, whose first term
expired some ten days ago, was renominated
by the President. The nomination Is one
we'll made. Judge Galbraith is a man of
unquestioned integrity, of high moral charac-
ter, and Of unexceptional habits. In short,
no man who knows him doubts his perfect
purity and integrity. His frs, term has ac-
quainted him with the laws and practice of
Montana and II is well for the District as IL
may be for him that in response to the
strongest recommendation Of the Bar of his
District and others the President has nomi-
mated him for another term in the Second
Judicial District.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12
-------------0
A COlOred Prelate.

Bishop Holsey, of Georgia, who
represents that portion of the col
ored Methodist Church set apart by
the Southern Church in 1870, and
which is distinct organization from
the American Methodist Episcopal
Church, arrived In Camden yester.
day for the purpose of organizing a
district conference of the church for
New Jersey. The bishop was a
slave before the war and without
any educational advantages. On
gaining his freedom he fitted himself
for the ministry by his own unaided
efforts. He was a delegate to the
Ecumenical council held in Lon
don in 1880, where he attracted much
attention by his able addresses. He
is apparently full blooded African,
modest in demeanor and speech, and
an entertaining conve-sationalist.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12
HOLLY BEND.
July 2, 1888

Jul " Z, ICCO.
Editor Democrat:
A great deal has been written in
the papers advising the farmers no.
to sell their cattle to spectators OF
stock men, but they are now about
all cleared up, / think at pretty fair
prices by stock men, that has en-
abled many poor man to pay his
taxes that couldn't pay otherwise.
So / think it step in the right di-
rection if they wiz now buy some
good Jersey Bulls and grade up we
will have good stock, and be greatly
benefited by selling off the surplus
scrubs. Mr.. Editor, we should learn
to raise grass and more of the cere-
ais and less cotton. Sound economy
requires that we should raise finer,
and more horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs, and produce our own wool,
butter, cheese and hay. When We
add these products to our cotton,
rice, sugar and molasses we shall
live more independently perhaps
than any other people in christen-
dom. But Mr.. Editor, before we sc
complish all this we must have a dog
law, by all means let us have law
to protect the sheep. Please work
for it, and use your influence in that
direction until we get such law.
SIrR
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12
AProblem for Future Scientists.

Mr.. Richard Proctor makes a
strange suggestion in late number
of his paper, to the effect that the
spreading of so large quantity of
iron upon the surface OF the earth as
modern science is doing is likely in
the future to exercise a very decided
influence of its own upon electric
currents and magnetic storms, and
IN this way TO exercise very mate
rial meteorological influence. The
network of railways and the substi-
tuition of iron sor wood all over the
country is going on steadily and in
rapidly increasing ratio. Even the
western prairies are being Noted In
all directions bY wire fences, and in
calling attention to this MIR. Proctor
thinks that there is a problem that
science will shortly be colled upon
to solve.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12
Economy in Buying.

Paying low price for goods does
not necessarily mean that the pur-
chase is an economical one. cy
economy IS meant a wise use Of mon
ey, and not simply cutting down of
prices. The individual who goes to
market and makes many purchases
of what he calls cheap goods may
have been very extravagant in his
expenses, instead OF being saving, as
was his intention. The boy who
goes to store with 10 cents in his
pocket to purchase fish line, and
finds that he can buy one for cents,
and thus make saving, may make
poor bargain. When the line
breaks and he loses it and the fish
also, he probably realizes that his
intended economy has proved big
failure. And so with the gardener
who buys a low-priced rake, or the
farmer who purchases a low priced
axe, little use renders them both
worthless, and new tools must be
had.
Economy, then, does not lie IN the
direction of cheapness; indeed, it is
a common expression that cheap
goods are the dearest in the end,
and no doubt this saying is the fruit
Of experience. But like many other
wise sayings, the truth is admitted,
while the practice is far different.
There is tendency among the great
mass of people TO run after that
which is cheap, and partly to con-
form with this demand manufacture
ers have put cheap goods into the
markets, but to do so they have sac
rificed the quality. These cheaply-
made goods must reach the consumer
through the retail merchant, and he
must bear all the blame which may
arise from getting trash with little
cash. While the consumer may
know full well that he is himself to
blame for wanting such cheap goods,
he will not SO acknowledge, but will
put the whole blame on the party
from whom he bought.
We believe there are many retail
ers in all branches of trade who
would prefer to handle only first
quality goods, but the demands Of
many Of their customers compels
them to keep second rate stock. The
best retailer can do, under such
circumstances, is. to inform all pur-
chasers that they buy such goods on
their own responsibility, and if they
should prove to be dissatisfied with
them, he, the merchant, is not the
one at fault. With first class goods
to fall back upon merchant is per-
fectly safe in assuming such posi-
ton, and little argument will often
persuade purchaser into taking a
meritorious article, one that car b
guaranteed. Consumers should be
educated that 81 will go further and
give bigger results il invested in
pure goods than if invested in the
finest looking frauds ever put upon
the market..-St, Louis Grocer.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12
Effect of lee water on the Teeth.

DR.. Chase, an Olive-street dentist,
was questioned as to the effect of ice
water on the teeth.
at cracks the enamel" he said,
sand leaves the teeth liable to decay.
The cracks can be seen, by means Of
glass, in the enamel on the front
teeth in the mouth Of almost any
body. IL has still worse effect on
teeth that are filed. The metallic
filing expands and contracts more
rapidly than does the tooth, and it
will finally tear itself away and be-
come loose if subjected to the influ-
enee o. the great cold produced by
cecold liquids. Otherwise it's eff
fects are not hurtful to any extent,
so far as we can observe st. Louis
Post- Dispatch.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12

drinks, If you see him please talk TO
him, for me, and tell him to write
You men of Arkansas who fear to
meet this issue with.
sWeap0ns hrmer set
And better than the bayonetf'
tell this waiting mother" that in
the motley throng Of hapless -.s:ss-
whose wandering foe.slefrssiie lead them
into the various mining towns upon
:.sa,s coast, are many who sometimes
drink" that in our territorial prison
are manly boys who sometimes
drank" and it may cheer her to
know, that by the lonely trail, and
under the lofty pines, are grassy
mounds where a rude unshapen
boulder marks the last resting place
of somebody's boy who sometimes
drank"
In this communication, hastily
written, ] have not touched upon
any Of the local affairs that go to
makeaour little world in sthis fair
land of sage / may write again,
and tell you something of the coun-
try, its railroad and mining pros
poets. At present the Oregon Short
Line is being rapidly built, and
freight delivered now at the present
terminus, one hundred and fifty
short miles away. Its completion
will effect the usual revolution in
both country and people. Our east
ern mail will reach US in less stale
condition. The numbering mud
wagons known as stage coaches, will
be switched off down the dark can
yon Of the past, road agents will
turn train robbers, and the CONNER
cial traveller and the book agent, to-
gether with the lightning rod man
will admire the foliage OF our vine
while they pluck the fruit from our
fig tree. Yes, it seldom happens
differently, but let it come, and when
the iron horse permeates the air, at
the nearest station, there will be
seen an individual wearing the look
of man trying to break a new paper
collar, and on his grip sack contain
ing the accumulations of five years
on the Pacific slope will be seen the
name OF HERBERT.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12

expressly avoided having son for
fear he would live to see the Wash.
ihgton monument, or the gay widows
of Washington City. He could look
monkey in the face and not fear
its quoting Darwin to prove he (it)
was his grandfather, and he ate
oysters without knowing that they
were second cousins according to
evolution. He didn't belong to a
whisky ring" never paid a gas bill,
used quill pens, had no piano for his
wife, had to visit the man he talked
to and to write to a newspaper; new
er was interviewed for the Tribune
or Herald and didn't know that
comets contained hydrogen and So
dunn. No such. man will be Presi-
dent in 1s84-85.-Sunny South.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-07-12
Pointing out the Road to Great
ness.

The secretary of the Lime Kiln
Club announced letter from the
State Board OF Health of Ohio, ask
ing, "Will Brother Gardner please
point out the road TO greatnessY'
''Dat's 'cordln' to de kind of great
ness he means" said the president.
Great generals am made BY bloody
butcheries; great orators am made
by takin' lessons in elocushun; great
financiers am made by legally rob-
bin de public; great statesmen am
made by stayin' in Congress fo' yrs
on salary of $4,000 per y'r an
brlngin' home 100000. Presidents
am sometimes voted into office, an
sometimes dey steal in. II dis pus-
son will significate de kind O great
ness he desires to obercome his
achin' brows, / reckon kin put him
on de right road an tell him where
all de forks am,"-Detroit Free
Press.