davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02
LABoRERs' LIENS.
4 nin - Give Them Priority On MiAss asd
Reduction Works.

The following II. B. ao,swas introduced In
tho House by Representative o'Grsdy:
Be Il enacted BY the Legislative Assembly Of the
Territory Of Montana: :a
SECTION 1. That section 827 Of Chapter XII
of the Fifth Division Of the Revised Statutes
Of Montana be amended by adding thereto
the following words: =, ..t.
Provided further that all labores whether
skilled or unskilled working In any mine or
quartz mill, smeiter or other erection for the
purpose Of reducing mineral ores vr In con-
nsction Herewith shall have lien upon
such mine, quartz mill, smelter orr other
erection ~ aforesaid, In which or In connec-
ton with which hs has worked; for labor 70
performed by him or them subject 70 the
provisions Of this chapter, which shall be
prior In right TO all other liens whatever,
whether such other liens shall have attached
10 said property prior 10 the performances d
such labor or not, anything In this chapter
10 the contrary Notwithstanding; and. this
statute shall be'notice 70 oil persons hersaf.
ter scaaIfng'or seeking to acquire any lien
upon the property In this proviso designated
that they so take or acquire such lien subjec,
70 the liens preferred by this proviso.
While this 10 In the direction Of Q measure
We have urged for some time, IL does not sp.
pear TO us TO fully cover the ground. Tho
wages Of lsborers, duly employed, should b.
. continuous and cumulative lien upon
any and oil property owned By The peusn o.
COMPANY for which such labor 10 performed,
soihout record. And the law should apply
70 all. The Legislature appears TO have 70.
fused TO tsmper with the Illegal Interference
Act which protects capitalists. Now let Il
be - faithful 10 the interests Of the laborers
and put the best law IL can devise on the books
70 secure him pay for bis work. There are
none Of u any too good to have laws that
will keep'us good. The Illesa; Intsrisrsnes
Act y only right when there 4 reciprocal
81, and that We bsvs not y prsssnt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

OGDEN. Jan. So.-A special dispatch inst
received from member or the party In pur-
suit Of the robbers who attacked the c. p,
train q Monticello. Nevsda, states that the
rssbsn have been surrounded IN tAs.moun-
taihs, and that they arS wall knosn. Three
81 them are etcapsA eonyicss from the Salt
tAsa lsAksntfary, and the rest an. cowboys.
9vs Of The Oaao AAss hssnseaptrsd. e. I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

WHAT was denominEtsd "the largest,
swsllest end most notable railway excunion
ever undertaken In this wsrldvh "oE.,. II
was the Vanderbilt four coach speciai TO run
from New York via Ogden TO San Francisco,
thence around b. the Southern Paciac. home.
It was to have started "Wednesday, but Gov.
srnor Stamford telegrsphsd that tbs sssson
waa unpropitious 20 walt I'LL the tress ware
In isaf-and 90 the jambcrse 10 postponed
on account Of ths wsaihsr and Vanderbilt
goss to Europe. =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02


THERE are Legislatures and Legislatures.
Montana has had thirteen Of them, but never
before one like this--so far ~ the Council 10
concerned. That ordinarily sedate body has
been circus from the turn loose, while the
usually rampant House has been . model
Of propriety. The latest and most con.
splcuously astounding break was the act Of
President Stuart In. appointing Of his own
volition, afser the permanent organization
and without direction Of the Council, Of q
Committee on Credentials, the majority Of
which recommended the expulsion Of Back,
who had been sworn In, carried Oh the rolls,
and had voted with quorum Of the Coun-
Gil for several days, and recommended 3D.
hitting Hamilton, who bad heretofore held
emily q lobby seat. This was finally consnn.
mated. This proceeding 10 not only unprs.
sedented In the annals Of legislation, but 1t
was wholly and grossly wrong, and in de-
Aance Of all parliamentary law. Mr.'White
properly declined TO serve on The committee,
and In his statement characterized the pro-
eeeding a. It deserved. The Democratic
majority have now accomplished their. pur.
pose-secured q working majority 10 the
Councii--but by such methods that It should
be the last occasion or the kind. We have
secured for the New NORTH. WEST the only
stenographic report made Of the proceedings
and give It entire. 1t. will be interesting
reading In the next campaign /. we'll o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

W. A. Newell, Governor Of washlngtoa
Territory arrived yesterday morning and
took the easrern traiG for the Nations capi-
tai. Hia pissiog b 70 urge The sdmission q
that Territory = Stats. -Som Fraacisce
cAresielA 21ik.sx /, - q .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

The United States Senator recently re-
elected from Massachusetts was born At Con.
cord in the Bay State, August 20, 1926. After
going through the prepar atory course at Con-
cord Academy, he entered Harvard Univers-
i.y, where he graduated when twenty years
of age. He then studied law at the Dana
Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts,, and
having been admitted 10 the bar, began the
practice of his profession at Worcester. He
was successful, and his capacity for public
life was soon recognized by his fellow.citi-
zens. In 1852 he was elected to the Massa-
chusetts legislature, and when thirty .one
years old became . senator Of his native
State. After having been q member Of the
Forty first, Forty second, Forty third, and
Forty fourth Congresses, he declined . NOM
ination to the Forty fifth. He took his seat
as . member Of the United States Senate in
March, 1877. Senator Hoar Is best known
to the country by his strenuous and successful
advocacy of the appropriation to the Phlla-
delphia Exposition, BY his membership in
the Electoral Commission, and his being
chairman of the convention in Chicago which
nominated General Garfield to the Presidsn-
cy. He is = gentleman whose culture aptly
represents his native State, and 10 numbered
among its most earnest philanthropists.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

THE following item, which We find in an
exchange, is "important If true" 1.-THE SUI
preme Court Of California has recently ren-
dered decision TO the effect that the law of
Congress requiring an annual expenditure Of
500 on unpatented mining claims applies to
gravel aud placer claims as we'll as quartz.
1t has usually been considered that the law
was intended for quartz claims only, but
owners Of all kinds of unpatented mining
ground have now a warning that it is impor
tant they shall heed"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

THE clerk Of the Newhall House stated in
evidence that he had plenty Of time TO have
aroused all the guests and enabled them 10
escape, but Instead Of that he devoted hs time
to saving the boz IS and papers. Aud after
all he did not save the register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

DorS, the greatest agony sstist Of the
world, died d The 49, Of my, and his esti-
mated hsd In hls time drawn 1000 Stretches,
bssides painting some wonderful pictures In
oil. France could almost = lily less Dors
a. Gambetia. ii
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

SEcRxrAHy FoLG4a reports thsrs ars
ei90, 5ss,5sA of silver coins stored In The
Treasury vaults. This sDount weishs $500
tenA he vsats silver csinaes stsppsd -
additional vaults built.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat ventures .
prophecy: Senator Edmunds win be inans-
ura.ed President Of the United States q 81,
and will retire In the youth Of his old ase, st
IS, aftsr having served his country and his
party for two euadrssnial terms.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

liza communication In this issue ."Heli.
con" strongly opposes the principle o. The
water Right measure now ,befors the Leg
lslsture. We repeat that Il 10 one Of vast
Importance TO our people and We hope 70
see IL thoroughly discussed and considered,
and for this purpose viii yield to intelligent
correspondents al the space We can. So fal
q tho ediisr b concerned he has not suf.
6cient knowledge OF the issue to discuss It.
We TRUST the Legislature will give the peo-
pie time to say something about Il through
other papers q well q this.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

VIZ HAVE received Vol. l, No. /, Of the
Bozeman Chronicie-Mr. S. W. Lsnghornes
new Democratic paper. It lisa large paper
and geographically handsome. The ssluta.
tory says II Is started rs alegitimsie business
venture, Mr.. Langhorne believing the out
look for Bozemsn Is sufficiently encouraging
70. warrant the publication Of two papers
there. We give the Chronicle and its pub
Usher cordial welcome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

JAMEs"-H. MILLS. PUBLISHER

GENERAL q. II. MANDERsos was elected
Senator for Nebraska, Wednesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

On THE fourth page will be found an
article on "Practical Hcsthetics," from the
pen Of b gentleman who had the honor OF
having attributed TO him . year ago an
Agnostic article that attracted more attention
than any article on religious topics that has
appeared in Montana. Whatever opinion
may be held as to the correctness of bis
views on that theme, none could but admire
the skilful surgery Of his doctrinai dis.
sections, the vigor Of his applied logic and
admirable "short stop" a the Rubicon. He
yields q trenchant aud graceful pen, and his
article on practical Estbetics" IL the best
paper we have seen on the subject. We be-
lieve the high art evangelsts have run
alleged estheticism into craziness; but that
true estheticism will progress and make the
world happier and better. Because one looks
with pleasure on the pure aud graceful
bloom Of the Gala, Il does not follow that
he should cease to gnash bis. teeth In rage at
the, crazy csricatares that barbarizs the
covers Of the Century, Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

Nh. Atkinson, the newly appointed
Register Of the Land Office At Helena, was
10 relieve Mr.. J. II. Moe yesterday. We will
never have better Register than Moe, but
trustahis successor may be as coed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

Mr. K. V. ShALLEY, who has travelled
over the line Of the Northern Pacific road
and contributed the soundest articles there
on to the Century that have appeared, has
purchased the Philadelphia New North West
and merged II into larger monthly publica-
ton entitled the North West, which is issued
from Northern Pacific headquarters In the
Mills building, New York. 1t Is published
a. 81 Fper annum. It will contain much
matter that our people are interested In. Sub
scribe for IT,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02


THE House, on Wednesday. contrary 10
expectation, repealed the Illegal Interference
Act. We trust the CouBcil will defeat or
Governor Crosby veto the repeal. 1t Is =
wise law; Its repeal will work injury. II
matters not what the penalties Of violating
1t are; no good man should ever violate it.
Let that law stand and enact . reciprocal
enc Just As strong to protect the laboring
man. Put laws, and keep laws, on the
books that will protect all. II tn" Legisla-
ture shall refuse TO equally protect the work
Ing man against being swindled out Of his
dues, then there may be some excuse for re-
yealing this. Bat the best friends ofths lsborsr
will not advocate or approve Of expunging
this law from the Statute book, until 1t Is
demonstrated tins Legislative Assembly re.
fuses TO throw around his rights the same
legal protection now extended 70 property
owners and operators. Cali a halt, gentle
men, Of the Legislature and consider we'll
your action In this matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

= y .srS e.<sa'---- 49, .'vs-.t ~ y. I
go. .Ss~sxs & s@ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

.parson named in it, Tits The evidence recog.
.'nizptr under the laws and must prevail.
Aside from this docuineptary, evidence there
is no testimpny before y our committee as to
whishsof ths parties, a. . fact, did receive a
majority of }hE legal yotes,"' Cast in said dis
trict at said ELECTION. The credentials Of Mr..
HAnhN0a being In all material RESPECTS aim.
iaan 10 those Eprtse nted by the other members
respectfully recommend that he ako DO on
titled 10 seatin this Council; that the Ser-
peane,At- Arms notify hin thereof; that he be
trsauires,to attend this body In session, and
that the chief clerk be instructed - erase the
i i.is u 5 ,sa. FEY n H Is ana
.,:rst,s sGfsespsctfaly suhnitted.. so r. ~,
g.. ~. nc w. 4. BASS,
- Cs<iwsYl: II move the adoption Sf 4hs re-
AFert- :zlG"I =: to-. T. : =. d.. -,
White7Lw$s before the House on priyi-
legged das.tiehi abd AK for the reading Of
/, > Ohair.~TAs clerk wiil.now read tho gentle.
nah,s. cqmmenicAion .si4 -.::.t4 o: -.
r GG,s syts Withdraw q ny motion ,r-.
20 DE Members OF the CeuAsi. - 10
The spdssigned Was one Of the persons
designated by the, President Of this body ~
8 committee on Credentials, raised by his
own motion without authority Or direction
ny stRNs NNunCh.s 10 tn6 SUGGESTION tnrn
made BY one Of the members OF the Council.
that such proceeIipg was extraordinary, tho
President replied that the situation was ex,
srzSrdinary. ! To the rsspecsfsl Spkgsstivn
that anch y Committee was properly raised
only on direction Of the Council after- cor
suifafion together, the President replied that
the CouaciE has been seonsuitiug some time
withsnt- saccSss. andethas he tksfsfere ~
sapnsd 10 EaiseI this committee ef his own
motion. One suoh COMMITTEES hAs been raised
" this bedy while temporarily orgAniscd.
- the tine the President sahunsd 70 take
tina aesios AN the twelve nsmhsss 1T tbs
ConlciI nov here bad bees aasing - mem
hefs tor ssjx days. hsd taking the ssth pre-
scrihsd w ar laws Tor n least ave days, and
she Ouleii had been permanently organised
for abent thtrty' hours; that committee
90 creaentiAh appointed .. such = ssags
% :prodeediags BY . Legislative bsdy %
enquire BY what right the membsrs whe
made the pernansnt organisafion hid theis
Ssa1, Il Aelieyed ~ be Without parallel Il
parliamentary history. But that y . snail
masssr compared With tho method ard cir
cnmstAness Of lb appointnent. The Coancil
he'd one committee on credentials, and haa
sfasred no more. The -. 81 tie Prssidspt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

LAST week the editor Of the Billings Her
aid met Delegate Msginnis In St. Paul and
from him received information as TO what
Is being done In the matter Of the Crow re-
servation. Msginuis 10 confident that that
part Of the reservation from Ito present
western boundary to the Big Horn river will
shortly be restored to the public domain. a
bill for the appointment Of commissioner
10 deal with the Indians will be passed dur.
Ing this session Of Congress Major Magin-
mis- has obtained Senator Beck's promise that
. provision TO that effect will be attached to
the Sundry Civil Bill. Gen. Sheridan has
pledged himself TO assist It's passage, and
several other influential civil aud military
officers will lend H. their aid.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-02

.1..a4sa- x1Asi-r -s.s :
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

Henry Jackson, yellow boy, and Henry
J. d. Knight. colored, had regular battle
royal at the Vance hotel yesterday. Henry
No. was setting on bed, when Henry No.
came out and hit him in the stomach, taking
his wind away. They then had scuifls, and
Jackson drew his knife, and Knight got pair
Of scissors, swearing he would kill Jackson
with as much conjunction as he would drink
glass Of water. Henry No l told him to 60
away, as harm would be done, but Henry No.
laughed at him, till the former fetched pis-
tol and BROUGHT down on him, when, think
ing discretion the better part ofvalor," he
sknnked off
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

Officer Westmoreland has Of late been get
ting into trouble with the colored church
people, on account Of his trying to put an end
to the rough horse play the young colored
men indulge in. A short time since he ar
rested one Mills by name, and since that time
Steven Mills, the brother, has been haunting
him with srrestipg children and old man
Chrysler, daring Westmoreland to arrest him;
this the officer did, but could get no satisfsc-
ton, as the affidavit was made out for insult
ing and abusive language, and such language
not having been used, the case was dismissed.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
BARGAINS OFFERED
by J. w. Bradley. Land Agent.

Me- rock house, with 10 rooms, on two large
lots; good well and cistern viii sell cheap.
Rock h use Of Z rooms, fronting east, No. 100
Avenue G, offered for few days at a bargain.
Ten-room rock house on two large lots,
beautiful shade trees and shrubbery, corner of
King William and Turner streets viii sell
cheap.
Nice cottage, well built, fronting east. on
Milan square, No. lOOj, offered for less than
present cost.
Rock house on Alamo street. Ten rooms,
stables and carriage room. Lot 90 by go feet.
Hard rock house, with 10 rooms, elegant
home, one block from Alamo plaza and post
office.
Two story commodious house of 10 rooms,
large cis'ern, stables &c, on four large lots at
a great bargain on San Pedro avenue.
Seven room cottage on San Pedro avenue,
$500.
Nice new cottage, elegantly finished, Z
looms, one block from San Pedro avenue,
$500.
Six room cottage on Camden street, $1,000.
Improved farms, daIr' farms, ranch proper
ties with live stock, large bodies of land In
Texas aud Mexico.
Six nice cottages In Ward 4, price $1,000 to
5000 paying 10 to 20 per cent. rental.
Three vacant lo's corner of Zavalla and
Leona streets, west and opposite the chapel,
for Sl,200
Ten acres OF land fronting south on street
car line, the line beginning at officers quarters
running west across Alamo ditch. Apply to
J. w. BRADLEY,
S-l6tf +R Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
LIGHT FLASHES.
what the Reporters Learn on Their Tour
Through the City.

what the Reporter. Learn on Their Tour
Through the City.
The county assessment roll was approved
yesterday.
The Tyrolese singers will again appear in
Somers & Uehlingers pavilion on October 2.
"A. Morris, the gents furnisher and
clothier has som ething to say 10 the LIGHT
to-day.
The case OF Mrs. Hill failing to have her
clubhouse cleaned was continued till to-
morrow.
Yesterday evening about 8 O'Clock a
wagon loaded with rocks broke down on
Houston street.
The gentleman from Kentucky was be-
fore the Great Mogul this morning, and this
time was fined SIS.
A match game Of base ball comes of this
afternoon between the soldiers and the Mas
cottes at Government hill.
"A guest named Victor Be'ch, Of San
Pedro, Mexico, died yesterday from consump-
ton at the Menger hotel.
Judge Mason has decided that national
banks are liable for occupation tax, and adj
vises the County Collector to collect such tax
alton.
A new base ball club, under the name Of
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
Tho Report Annlyzed.

The City Physicians weekly report shows
that 10 deaths occurrsd in the city that week.
Although there is considerable sickness in the
city, owing to the change of weather, the
analysis of the report shows that the city is
singularly free from diseases. Three deaths
occurred from consumption, and one each
from heart disease, overdose of morphine,
morphineism, dropsy, Group, commissions and
from unknown cause, supposed to be con-
sumption. Two of the dead were under IS
years old and three were over 50 years ofage.
This record, in city having 10000. inhabi-
tants, is almost unparalleled in any other city.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

Mr.. lie Fou, Chinaman, and Mrs. Refugia
lie Fou, Mexican, his wife, appeared before
the Recorder this morning on charge of in
sulting language towards a Mexican woman
named Agostina. Agostina fives this side of
the International depot, and has only known
the defendants three weeks. She stated they
called her names, the whole fuss commencing
about her dog. She went to the door of her
house to call her dog, and the Chinaman
thought she called him dog. Mr., lie Fou
was fined SIS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
PERSONAL.
Items Cleaned In the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.


From Various Other Sources.
Mr.. U. Bodeman is sick.
Mayor Saylor, OF Austin, is visiting the
city,
Judge Douglas, Of seguin, is visiting the
city.
Mr.. Frank Ferris, OF Lnredosis a guest at
the Maverick.
Miss Mitchell, Of Arkansas, is registered at
the Maverick.
Mr.. Morris Friedman is expected in San
Au.oni, tomorrow.
Mr.. o. M. Fulton, P. P. c. c., ofSt. Louis,
is at the Maverick.
Mr.. II. Porter arrived at the Maverick this
morning from St. Louis.
Professor William Maloney, OF Del Rio, is
staying at the Central.
Captain w. o. Staples, Of Collins, Texas, is
domiciled at the Central
T. w. Perkins, a prominent merchant Of
Luling, is guest at the Central.
Mr. Miguel F. Martinez, Of Monterey,
Mexico, is staying at the Menger.
Mr.. Archie Zorowisk, merchant Of Eagle
Pass, is in the city on business.
Charles d. Murray, a well-known citizen Of
Foresville, is soiourning at the Central.
J. NJ. Emerson, the jeweler, now in New
York, is expected to return in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reid arrived from
sabinas, Mexico, this morning, and are a, the
Menger.
Mr. Thomas Caden, formerly OF Indinnola,
but now Of New York, is a guest at the
Menger.
]. B. Baylor and L. d. Mayes, rancheros
OF Wilson county, have their headquarters at
the Central.
Mr.. w. Brookes, book.keepsr at the St.
Leonard hotel, has just returned from Hous-
ton. His foot, which was very bad, is now
healed.
Mr. and Mrs John d. White and Miss
Bessie w. White arrived from Manchester,
Kentucky, this morning, and are at the
Menger.
Colonel II. ?. Brewster, Commissioner Of
Statistics and Insurance, arrived last night
from the Capitol city to spend few days
among his old friends.
J. Almod, Medina county; w. d Owens,
city; F. w. Schwept, Boerne; F. Mitchell,
Boston, England; J. r. Harris, Gallagher
rnnchei A. Ducas, John Reinhart, L. B.
Mitchell, Boerne; !. J. Kenny, William How
ser, c. w. Adams, International and Great
Northern railroad; J. Ounce, Laredo, are
guests at the ST. Leonard hotel.