davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
ELECTION OF SPEAKER.
Carlisle Elected ON First Ballot

WASHINGTON, December 3.--Clurl, Me-
Pherson raped the House TO order at u
o'clock and proceeded to call the roll The
roll call disclosed 31G members present.
Nominations for Speaker being In order,
Geddes said: sI nominate for Speaker Of
this House and y-eighth Congress, Car
Isle, a man acknowledged to be pre-emi-
nently qualified to fill the place." Cannon
presented the name of Keif;sr; Lyman, the
name of Robinson, of Mass; Morrison,
Tucker, Reed and Calkius were appointed
tellers. The Clerk proceeded to call he
roll with the result as follows: Carlisle, l0l;
Keifer, lf2; Robinson, .; Jsmes and Lyman,
l each; J. 5. Wise, OF Virginia, |; Wsis-
worth, Of New York, l; Ochiitree and
Lacy, of Michigan, each; White, Of KEN
tucky, l.
The Clerk declared Carlisle elected. Ran
dali and Keifier escorted the gentleman to
the chair. His entrance into tha Chamber
was signal for loud applause. The oath Of
Office was administered.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
Capel Opposing Public Schools,


CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The recent assertion
of Monsignor Capel, that the Roman Cath
olics of this country would not much longer
consent to be taxed to support the public
school system, and intimating that the Pope
would shortly direct all Catholics to remove
their children from American public schools,
has brought that prelate again prominent
into the papers. Monsignor Capel intimated
that if the Government insisted upon impos-
ing school tax, there would be fight.
The press here takes the view that the Cath
olics of this country do not sympathize with
the views of Capel, and that he had better
take his Italian views and return to England
with them.
In sermon here yesterday, Rev. Larimer,
of the Baptist Church, said that Mons:gnor
Capel demands grave modification of our
common school system, aud intimates that
all Rome has to do is to pull the trigger and
her supporters will obey, and talks very fool
ishly about fighting. This, then, Is the kind
of liberty Rome countenances; that compels
lls peopie 10 40 "n&t theiT JuuBmenIs uISaP-
prove. Personally, don't think the trigger
pulling would be as etficacieus as he sup
poses, for there are American Catholics who,
If they have to choose between the church
and school, will choose the school. This
talk about fighting is not wise. We do not
believe in fighting, but you know Protestants
do not always act consistently with their be-
lief. Mr.. Capel should not be so belligercnt,
for a fight would destroy the whole Roman
establishment in America.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
77-~"~ZN-J~ - g.
Cariisie'S Floral Offerinu

WASHINGTON, Dec. ST has long been q
custom for friends Of candidates for the
Speakefshp To send flowers 10 his desk the
day Of his election by the Housa. Two Ken.
tucky ladies prepared aud sent CagGisle to.
day beautiful original device in flowers
and satin. II consisted Of a gavel in the
shape Of George Washington hatchet, rest-
ing on tue mossy stump Of tree, in such a
way rs TO show both sides and handle. One
side was coUposed of beautiful flowers, and
the other Of hand painted satin. Through
the center of the blade on white satin ap.
peared In illuminated old English letters the
following:
MAY eye be keen ~ blade of Latchet,
When worthy mem bers rise to catch It,
Anu rulings true as steel to match If,
All lawful business to dispatch it,n
On the left the Inscription was trump of
fame blowing out gavels, and beneath it on
the left, a little nude George Washington.
hatchet in hand, eating down cherry tree.
On his right was larger hatchet aud
felied tree. In the upper right hafl corner
appeared against the sky background the
dome Of the capital, with waning moon
in the west and rising sun in the east. On
the white satin ribbon tEined about the
handle were the words, &C. w. TO Speaker
ALVIiI." The card the ladies sent with
the floral gift bore the following advice to
the Speaker, with regard 10 the manner in
which the double-ended instrument Is TO be
welded:
For noise use hammer end of gagel,
And blade when knots you can'tunrayeln
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

LONDON, Dec. Upon the completion OF
the Judges charge, the jury at 7 p. M. re-
tired to deliberate. When the jury first re.
tired, ODUnnell stoodhp in the docket and
looked about with great composure. The
jury first returned to ask if a man had dead.
ly weapon in his hand and another thought
he was about to use it against him and shot
the former, would it be mauslaughter or
murder? The Judge replied it would be
neither, but he asked where was thaevidence
of any act done by Carey which induced
O'Donnell to think Carey meant to shoot
him. When the jury had retired, Sullivan
expressed doubt whether the Judge had not
given a wrong direction To- the minds of the
jury by his answer TO their question. Judge
Denmen asked Sullivan If lie could suggest
where such evidence was. When the Jury
returned a second time they asked the Judge
the meaning of "malce aforethought." The
judge carefully defined the law of murder
bearing on that point, as applied to this case,
quoting authorities In support of his 1efini-
tion and application. The jury again retired
and returned in four minutes with verdict
of willful murder.
When Judge Denmen asked O'Donnell If
he bad anything TO say why sentence of
death should not be passed on him, he made
no reply. The Judge then passed ssnienee
of death in the usual form. The prisoner
now wanted te speak. The Judge. however,
ordered his removal. The police seized him,
when O'Donnell held up his right hand, fin
gers extended, and shouted /: "Three cheers
for old Ireland Good bye United States |
TO hell with the British, and the British
Crown! It's plot made up by the Crown.n
The prisoner, shouting, eursing and strng.
Cling, was forcibly removed by the police,
amid the most fearful confusion and Slam
ming OF doors. This action of O'Donnell
caused the greatest excitement and surprise,
as he had previously gained the sympathy OF
the audience by good behavior.
LONDON, Dec. 8. O'Donnell viii be
haDgsd on the 18th inst.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
Germany cousininq Spain.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Emperor tele.
graphed King Alfonso ria Vigo (not through
France) the following message: Allow me
on your birthday to address you my SINGER
est and heartiest wishes for your happiness
and that of your country to which You con-
secrate your life with such unexanplsd self
sacrifice. As . memento Of your visit to
Prussia the Crown Prince presents ron with
. statue Of the great electsr. beg to ex-
press my deep gratitude for the manner in
which you have accepted my sons visit in
my stead and am overwhelmed with your
gracious sympathy and examples Of friend
ship. EMPEROR WILLIAM.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
INDIANS.

A heavy duty rests upon the general gov
ernment not only for the immediate reduc.
tion Of those reservations, but for the support
and education Of the Indians themselves
The great body OF the Blackfeet, North
Piegans, Assinaboines and Gros Ventres are
even now In deplorable condition. These
Indians must be supplied before spring, ol
they will have to choose the alternative OF
starvation or shooting the white mans cattle.
II is not such an alternative as would reflect
credit on the government, however the choice
should turn. All the tribes In the Territory
stand greatly In need Of well directed assist.
ance. Not only supplies Of stock, especially
sheep and cattle, should be given them In
return for the land TO be surrendered, but also
manual labor schools for instruction in agri-
culture should be established, both for the
young and adults.
That portion of the Flathead tribe now
lingering In the Bitter Root valley under the
disaffected chief, aCharlos," should be in
duced by fair and honorable means to join
the rest of the tribe on their reservation on
the Jocko.
The Flatheads aud also the Crows deserve
not only humane, but generous treatment, for
their comparative friendlineas and fidelity TO
the whites under trying circumstances. A
change In their mode Of life, BY the disap-
pearance Of the large game and rapid settle
ment Of the country adjoining their reserva-
tiouD, has become apparent even to them,
and their abandonment Of nomsdic habits
and tribal relations II inevitable. The work
aud IL will require great kindness
and patience, q we'll = firmness and wisdom,
70 carry Il through succsasfnlly.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

NEW York, Dec. 4.-Orders have been
sent TO London for new mast of Oregon
pine for the cutter Winonah. Best spars OF
Oregon pine cannot be obtained here as they
are shipped direct to England from Oregon.
This Is due principally TO the fact that the
demand Is greater in England. The ones.
tion Is whether duty viii be levied on the
mast when It arrives. Yacht builders are
now obliged TO pay duty on teak wood.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
THE TERRI OR OF souDAN.
A Plan Proposed for the subjeetion of FL Mahdi.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The suggestion la,
been made in very influential quarter that
the easiest solution of The new Egyptian
problem would be to adopt Sir Samuel
Bakers plan Of letting the Abyssinians fight
FL Mahdi. The proposition is TO offer the
King of Abyssinia q portion of Soudan on
condition that he shall crush the False
Prophet and end his menacing career. L: Is
doubtful IL permanent garrison Of English
troops could live iu the unhealthy climate
OF Soudsn, and this, together with the ex-
pense and trouble Of campaign, furnishes
strong Argument in favor Of adopting the
Anglo-Indian policy Of pitting one Eastern
nation sgainst another and taking advantage
Of the result, whatever 1t happens to be.
Conservatives, however, object TO such poll
icy and continue to advocate the sending Of
part Of the native Indian contingent to estab-
lish English authority throughout Soudan,
- the orthodox and proper course In accord
with English precedent.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

" He cetFet"y " IHteTtoF.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
Nearly two ffths of the entire area of Mon
tana, as large as the State of New York, Is
covered by Indian reservations. Yet the
highest estimates place the number of In
dians at not more than $4,000 souls. These
reservations, as Is usual, cover the most de-
sirable portions of the Territory-the best
wstered, most fertile and desirable valleys.
while the vast continuous reservations lying
north of the Missouri rlver, and stretching
from the eastern border to the crest of the
main range of the Rocky Mountains, en-
bracing upwards of 100000 acres, is al
most entirely high, rolling, grassy plain,
we'll adapted for grazing, and much Of 1t for
the growth Of small grain. The vast herds
of buffalo that once ranged these plains have
been destroyed or driven away, and the few
Indians who are the nominal possessors of
this rich grazing country, capable of furnish
ing condition, aud would only be too glad to
exchange lands almost worthless TO them for
some of the comforts and necessaries of life.
As committee of both houses Of Congress
has been visiting the borders of these reser-
vations the present season, have every
reason TO believe that their report will fully
represent the necessity for cutting down
their enormous size, settling the Indians in
severalty on what land they can make use Of
in more civilized and peaceable way Of
life. am Of the opinion that now the Ter
ritory is traversed by one Of the great trans
continental lines, able aud eager to throw
out branches through every principal valley,
and advertising for immigration as private
enterprise, the demands for the immediate
future of settlement are not at all to be
judged by the slower growth of the past 20
years.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

New HAVEN, Nov. S0.--It is reported the
Winchester Arms Company and the Union
Metal Cartridge Company, Lowell, Mass,
have confined, and in future will act as 9
syndicate, controlling the cartridge manu-
featuring interest Of the country. The com
paIy at Bridgeport employs fifteen thousand
operatives, and the Winchester nearly as
many, independent of large number work.
Ing on guns.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
SAW I'LL FOB SALE.

Being desiEous Of retiring from, IN. Iun,b.r
elsinG5st the undersigned Offers for ale NO. =,
h;st-claas standard Saw Mill, with so Horse
P,2wer Engns. Everything complete for she
and ne" Logging Tracks IN connection The
maehinsry Is all new and has been used but one
season. ; he MiA has hrst-clas5 location, two
miles and one half above McCarty,g Brlagr IL
convenient 20 timber and running water and
"4tain te| hundred yarda q. Tha N. y. Rail
Ioau; Salhiaslory reasons given for selling
Mouth Of Bear p. o. 81
iSb-am JOHN LEHMAN.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
SAD RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Two Train Mcn Manslsd ON the wicke
Branch.
Mdepm De. LIT

MuepadeHt, Dec. lSt.
ID. j. Sullivan. fireman on q wickes branch
construction train, and George Riley, brake
man, met with fearful accident Thursday
night at about o'clock. Sullivan was under
meath the locomotive (which was standipr
on the track short distance this side of Jet
ferson) cleaning out the ashes, and Riley was
standing on the tender, when a fat car load
ed with wood came dashing down the grade.
thaving broken loose from a train at Jeffcr.
son., and struck the locomotive. 1t was but
an instant from the time the car came in
sight till the collision occurred, and there
was no time for the men to get out Of the
way Of danger. Sullivan only managed to
get part way ont from under the engine
when the wheels struck him, cutting his left
foot Off at the ankle joint, and crushing his
right leg below the knee Riley was hurled
from the tender and got his right foot caught
under the engine. and it was cut off below
the ankle joint. Both men wer. brought 10
Helena Yesterday morning, and are now II
tho hospital.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
Ranch For Sale.

! oher for sale a ranch or 600 acres Of excel
tent land under fence FIVE miles from Edwards
tive; Cuts 100 tons OF hay. One four room
oweiliEs, stable, eosrais agricultural imple-
ments, etc Win be sold at reasonable price on
easy sssms. MRS. SUSAN MAATON,
1SEN kdwarGRvtile IniY ia lRA3
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
HIV9ER PAsI yRAGE.

: have 20 gcres ~ the hest winter pastursre in
Deer Lodgs lty, ettaer iof horses or cattle The
rnneh s newly fenced. and well supplied with water
whleh never freezes In winter. Parties who wish
STOCK nny'fed Curing severe weather can be accom-.
mouA'sd For terms aud particu srs address or APP
r. R,yy - John Il EaTdlcy Willow Glen Postufice, on
nlnri nmmm sysinx OFstt, four niles east Of Anaconda
DSef LouRe county. 1l9.5t
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
THE O,DONMELL TRIAL.
Fonnd Guilty, and Sentenced to be Hanged
December 17th.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The trial of O'DonneIl
for the murder of James Carey began this
morning before Judge George DenmeD in the
Old Bailey Police Court. Two sherlfIs and
several aldermen occupied seats upon the
bench. The small court room was crowded.
Several ladies were present. No one was
admitted without ticket. The approaches
were throngod. Charles Russell, 4. NJ. Sui
liVau, Solicitor Grey and Roger A. Pryor
were present as counsel for O'Donnell.
Henry James, the Attorney General, and
Poland Andres Swigart appeared for the
Government. O'DOnnell entered the dock
from the adjoining prison, surrounded by
officers, and seemed uuconcerned.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
SHAVING \ HAIR-cUTTING.

Hasing opened Barber Shor rrw doors
Nortn OF the MeBurney House, ana fitted il up
VIE VIE me hnest appliances, am now prepared 10
GO work IN tirst-elass manner and will be pleased
TO nave the custom of my friends.
Splendid Niekle-Pate Bath Tubs Always Ready
Deer Lodge, Sept l2. ~ AnNs
.40-.4ha - - ~~'aP'
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

Cheap Freights to Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 3o.--The Union Pacific
gives twenty-five cent rate on freight un-
classified, from the Missouri river to Salt
Lake. The Denver & Rio Grande sticks to
the former cut, fifty cents.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
For Sale.

f..a otter fer sale. for $3.50, my one-half IN
k, teFmt IN the huildin, ana l6t now oeea-.
h4SA8 Eiai hy John Thoinuson, Main Sc, Dear,
s,a.-a ~ Lnass Fur paslloa lars inquire Of E =
m,- T. SW aEHEY, Missoula. NJ. II.
Missoua. Nov, ., iSS. stStf
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

An,aa. Sr-i,ie~

Four years nrxt May, by Live Oak; dam by
Mountain ch:rt; grand dam b. Washington
D.nm1r-
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shilohs Cure will give immediate re-.
hei; rrics, 10 cts, 90 cts, and 81. For sale,
oy " Il Dickey. 142tf
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

THE reported annihilation Of the army OF
Hicks Pasha near Khartoum appears to have
been the nearest rival in history to the Gus.
ter massacre. From the latter no man es-
capped TO tell the tale, but In the Egyptian
battle some did escape TO Khartoum, and IL
is probable others saved their lives by EN-.
bracing Mahommedism, aud joining the
army of the False Prophet.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

The Portland Ne,cs states that the North.
ern Pacific Railroad has revolutionizcd moi
only trade In Oregon, but Is changing the
relations of agriculture. The importation
over the new line Of provisions and seed.
has caused the market prices to drop about
copper cent, and similar drop Is expected
when other articles begin to be carried over
the road. In view of these facts the Ne,os
recommends the farmers Of Oregon to make
some change In their modes.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER r

GOVERNOR Crosby, in his report to the
Secretary Of Interior, makes some excellent
suggestions as TO Montana Indians and In.
dian reservati ions.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect Thursday, Nov. 8, 1888.
(This fs Missouia time, ten minutes slower than
Helena Time.)
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

ENGLAND is In dilemma about Egyptian
matters. The slaughter of the Egyptian
troops by the army Of the False Prophet de-
mands redress, while his advance threatens
the Suez Canal. But while English troops
cannot stand campaign In the Soudan,
England cannot trust Turkey TO send troops
to suppress the revolt, as she proposed, and
rs a result III Mahdi Is having things his own
way, and Is liable to capture Khartoum and
advance northward. II El Mahdl shall be
accepted by the Mahommedans as the prom
ised prophet, there will be war of religion
developed that will demand all the energies
Of England TO hold Its possessions In Egypt.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
THE INDIANS.
Suggestions Concerning their Reservation
and Government
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.

Extracts from the Report Of Governor Crosby
TO the Secretary Of Interior.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

ARRIVAL g. DEPARTURE OF MAILS
FROM THE DEER LODGE PosTOFFICE.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Arrive-9.3o a. m. I Depart-4:08 p. IN.
Close-3:30p p. m.
NORTHERN MAIL.
Arrive-f.30 p. m. Depart-9 a. m.
Closs-8:30a a. m.
T.. s. STACKPoLE. Postmaster,
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

Complaints have justly been urged that
certain corporations are controlling, In whole
or in part, ell facilities for the Interstate
carriage Of persons and merchandise. The
great railroads Of the country have been
reported IN their dealings with the public to
devise measures unjust and oppressive In
their character. In some instances the State
Governments have attacked and suppressed
these evils, but In others they have been
unable to afford adequate RELIEF, because OF
the iurisdictional limitations which are i'm
posed upon them by the Federal Constitu-
tion. The question how far the National
Government may lawfully interfere In the
premises. and what, II any, supervision or
control II ought 10 exercise, 10 one which
merits your careful consideration. While
We cannot fail 70 recognize the importance
Of the vast railway systems Of the country,
and their great and beneficial influences
upon the development OF our material
wealth, We should on the other hand re-
member that no individual and no corpora-
tion ought 70 be invested with absolute
The new North-west., 1883-12-07
INTERIOR RECOMMENDATIONS.

Much interesting and varied information
Is contained In the report of the Secretary of
the Interior. particularly call your atten-
tion to his presentation of certain phases of
the Indian question, TO bis recomm endations
for the repeal of the pre- emption and timber
acts, and for more stringent legislation to
prevent frauds under the pensions laws.
The statutes which preserve the definitions
and punishments of crimes relating to pen.
sions could doubtless be made more effective
by certain amendments and additions pointed
aut In thu Gacral ryfe rapnrt
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

JUST THINK OF the Carlisle floral Offering,
with ga little nude George Washington u
whisking around, slashing down cherry trees.
George wasn't that kind Of boy. He had
all the clothes he wanted, and his morality
is generally admitted. Kentucky has in
voked q severe rebuke from Virginia. 1t
will be gratifying indeed If some literary
tourist does not seize on this incident TO
write book, asserting that the Revolution,
ary armies were led by naked white saw.
age, who was Afterwards promoted to the
chief magistracy of the nation, and that the
fact has lately been reluctantly admitted by
the Speaker Of the lower House of the Ameri-
can Parliament.
The new North-west., 1883-12-07

The purpose of Germany to ALLEVIATE Spain
from France Is very clearly indicated In EN-.
peror Williams adroit dispatch to Alfonzo.
The Spanish journals are very cordial to the
Crown Prince, but deprecate any entangling
alliances with Germany. II Is evidently,
however, the pun ose Of Germany TO estab-
lish sentiment IN Spain favorable TO that
country as against France, and 1t is not un.
likely /. will be successful In breaking up
friendly relations between France and Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04
BRIT 7 ANA.

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT DIS
cOveries, probably the most use
full one is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician of
!! fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as we'll
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap.
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
1t also builds up the system and
makes the aged as 1.-THE and active
as those of younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at z. c. MI.
Drug Department., sole agent for
Utah. Price, $3.50 per bottle. It
has never been known to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as
marvellous and most useful discov-
cry. s29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04

On account of an overstOck i'm our Cloak
Department, we will SELL AT COST until
further notice all our listers, Jackets. Jersey
Waists, heavy Jersey EJackets, and; Cloth Del
mans. We mean what weYsay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-04
Bros.
To Our Patrons.
oUAINTED WITH the GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, vsaas
SEE EXAMINING MAP, THAT THE

After getting the, Lowest quotations on ANY
Article In our line in the CITY,come to US, and..wes
will GIVE YOU BETTER AND NEWER GOODS at LESS
FIGURES THAN YOU CAN FIND ELSEWHERE.