davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
oeoruia's Next Governor.

ATLAsTA(Ga.), April ID --MeDaniels'
nomination fpr Governor is defeat for Sena-
tor Brown. MrDaniels owes his nomination
to the reactionary element, it is not believed
be will he controlled by the party. but will
pursue the advanced party Of ssC"lqnitt and
Stevens. After the convention the B,c'n
men held an inform al caucus and put their
candidate up for the race next year, and an
nodnced determine lion that he must have
the Office. This action has created great in
dignation among the friends of the other can
didates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
lotion of a CanuibaI.

DESvER( COLI, April 13.--At Lake City
this morning the jury la the case eff Alfred
@. Packer, charged with numbering five
companions in San Juan county in 1872, re-
turned verdict Of guilty. A motion for .
new trial on the ground that the murders
were committed on an Indian reservation
and therefore this Court has no jurisdiction
will be made this afternoon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
Eartllquake In liliuois.

CAIRoQll). April l2.--About $50 O'Clock
this morning Cairo was visited with another
earthquake of much more violence than that
experienced several months ago. The
shocks were short and In qnck succession,
while the former quake was the rock
ing class. The shock continued nearly a
minute and ratified windows, and shutters
and light articles in an alarming manner.
Those asleep were awakened by the motion
and noise thereby.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
The Coronation 10 be Postponed.

BERLIN. April Tit Ia likely thai the
Coronation Of the Car will be postponed
until the 10th of June. The latest proc
lamation of the Sihisists merely refers to
the Gear In scornful why, saying he Is be-
meath criticism. Well informed persons in
Russia express the opini ii that no danger
may be feared to the Gar at the Coronation,
with the exception perhaps # the acts of is.
olated fanatics, and even that Is unlisely.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
THE ISTHMuS SHIP RAILWAY.
Capt. Eads Enuh usiasiic about His Grand
Project.

ST LOUIS, April 1.-THE Glo'e Demo
crat to morrow will say: The proposed ship
railway across the lsthnus of Tehuantepec
has no: been abandoned, as many suppose.
Ea's, its protector, has returned home, aud
from him it vas learned that the work was
being vigorously pushed. and that the mas
sive r. r. will be FIN shell long before De
Lessep, Canal is opened. SIX weeks ago
strong syn iIcae was formed for the purpose
of beginning work and making additional
surveys, to see ifthe route selected could be
improved upon. Four parties of engineers
are already In the field under the general
charge of NJ. VauBrockIin, and large force
of laborers and mechanics are engaged in the
construction. The neshborhood If Mnitit
Ian, on the Cnatgueolcoe river, has been Sc
lected as the northern terminus Of the rail-
way. survey of the northern terminal
section has b. EN- filed with the Mexican
Government and approved by lis officers.
Mexico has appointed one OF its most dis
tinguished engineers 10 be associated with
the work in accordance with he terms Of the
concession. III Is now vi Saliva Cruz, on
the Pacific. aud has been ordered to 60 to
Minititlan. NJ. Corlhell. WIN was Capt
Eads' chief engineer In the construction Of
the Mississippi river jetties, Is Chief Engi-
neer. SIR Edward Reed aud Thu Fowler,
Of London. aud Capt. Eads will I've line con-
sulting engineers. Col. James l.. Andrews,
who built the tiles, and III ~. A g. Crch'
rens, Capt. E4ds' attorney, have been In Lon
don the past thirty days to complete arrange
mems for the advancement Of the project.
The road will be constructed 10 carry
ships aud cargoes Of the gross weight of
5000 Ions, whish will accommodate ninety
per cent of the tonnage of the road. In
speaking of the prospects of the completion
of the road Capt. Eais said he had not tho
slightest doubt of the work bsing finished
aud the liue open for traffic before the end
of 1887.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

Cork. April 14.--Featherstone, Carmody
and Ch-riishy, arrested for conspiracy and
murder, wsre before the magistrate again to-
day. The evidence was produced of finding
on Featherstone document headed .cure for
gout,7 but was rea ly recipe for manufac.
turing explosives; also letter in Cheriishy's
writing asking TO forward two carboys Of
nitric acil from Glasgow IL was asked
that the prisoners be further renanded.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

CHICAGO, April i5.--Reports from various
points throughout the northwest are to the
effect that heavy wind storms were experien.
eed yesterday and to day in many localities,
accompanied by drifting rain. These disturb
ances covered portions of Wisconsin, Mimi
esota- Illinois, India a and Nebraska, and in
addition 10 Kansas aud Missouri, already re-
ported. Considerable damage was done to
houses, barns, and fences. but no loss Of life
Is reported. In Chicago aud through north
ern Illinois there was a stiff gale, accompani
ed by heavy rain. The telegraph wires a'e
down and communication isgreatly obatruct.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
sraay sen,eneea 70 Dc HUNG.

DuBLrT. April l3.--Th~ judge finished his
eharge thirteen minutes after three, when
the Jury retired. They were absent hn. u
short time. and returning into Oh, court
rom announced that they fund Brady gull.
" Of the murder Of Cavsndish and Burke
Brady was immediately sentence to be hung.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
He Preferred to Walk.

Bosrox. April iS.-A small street bomi-
Vas exploded by . passing carriage In fron
Of the postofice this morning, causing som.
commoiion but no damage. The ,ucidea
caused some talk IN connection with til.
Marquis Of Lorn-s arrival. Lorne arrived
It $40 aud would not take Z eonse, snce r.
tho hotel. bs, accompanied By the English
Consul and members II his patty, and I'll
loved closely By detecSise, walked leis-
nrely 70 the hotel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

wWHrLE the lamp holds out to burn, the
strongest Bourbon may return."-Mr. Jas.
o'Meara, formerly Of this city and for years
connected with the San Francisco Examiner,
has purchased an interest in the Santa Rosa,
California. Republican, and now out Herod's
Herod In the advocacy of the true principles
Of government. II takes long time to con-
vert some Of the old Democratic war horses;
but since Mr.. o'Meara's conversion, there is
hope that even Bob Toombs will see the err
ror Of his ways and slough of his Democra-
cy.-North,eest Nctrs, Portland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

AT THE recent session of the Legislature
an act was passed authorizing Lewis and
Clarke county to refund its $4,000 debt al
sir uer cent. In threeten bends. These
bonds were sold last Monday 10 u. Sharpe,
Montana National Bank, at one per cent pre-
mimi. This Is a little item, but IL means .
great deal for Montana. h means that
where the investment 10 safe, money can DC
had In this Territory for six per cent. per
aniun. No business enterprise can stana
she interest rates Moniana has been paying
sp,, nearly every business Is conducted win
more or less borrowed capital. County
bonds are good security and have preference
aver individual loans. but there are hun
a,ad. of legitimate enterprises possible III
u.utaua on which absolute security could
H. rlyen and yet which require the pro
,ee,ors 10 borrow money. Ifthat money could
he Obtained at six or eight per cent, on one
or two year, time, many OF them would oe
nndertaken. Ii IL evident that money seeks
..fs investment 1t these rates; Il 10 - eN-
deut tba. q large amount would be em-
Moved II il could be had. Why 40 not
bankers advertise that they win make iosns
i cartsIn low figures with unquestionso'e
seeurIty. and while finding lnvestmen. lot
idle .nooey give opportunity TO ou''ness
spssrpriss'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

THE hope that the exclusion Of Chinese
emiatants would lead TO a reduction
Of their boundaries does not seem
10 have been well founded. Since
tho Restriction Act went Into effect three
buildings on the north side Of Clay strcet,
between Stockton aud Powell, have been
filled with Celostials and now the passer'hy
may see, hear and smell evidences Of the
offensive race. II will no, take long, at the
present rate, tn turn this block over to the
Chinese aud add to the ruin Of what was
once one Of the pleassn;est streets in the
citv.--S II. Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

TnK Queen has published In the Court
CircuRar grateful tribute from her own
pen 10 the memory 81 her gillie, John
brown. He had been In the service Of tho
Royal family since 1870. and for the past
nIneleen years vas the constant personal a.
tendent Of the Queen. Brown uas teaty
Hcotchman, faithful 70 Her Ns1esty snd
saving her . world 81 annoyance, bus was
somewhat o6noxious % thoss Who sot bis
bresd, eru6 suub.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

THE belief appears to be gaining ground
that the President will re-instate Judge Con-
ger. We do not see how he can. He sus-
pended him or the charges Of drunkenness
and gambling. The charges can, aud Will
undoubtedly, be substantiated.. Ifhe sus-
ponds him for certain alleged ofienses he is
virtually pledged TO removal If those charges
are proven. We have no doubt the Presid-
ent Is now under heavy pressure TO re-in-
state Judge Conger, but 1t looks as though be
was commIttdd to course that would not
permit Il, even if he were dsposedto yield.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

Now that Mother Symptoms old English
prophecy manufactured In Boston, has failed,
and Virgins storm manufactured In Canada
10 bowed out, and the planetary conjunctions
have not even set back the peanut crop, the
New York Sun gets It's back mp aud unearths
the following. One Is from the writings OF
Nostradamus, a French astrologcr Of the six
teenth centnry,whic Is thus rendered:
nIn eighteen hundred and eighty .three,
when woods in vernal green shall be,
Against misfortune and mischance
A lame man shall protect our France"
The Comte de Chambord Is lame, aud
may be taken to represent the "boiteaux'
or "boltenx."
The second blood curder Is:
"when Easter falls in our Lady's lap ;.
To England shall come some great mishap'"
Now, Easter Sunday this year fell, for the
first tine In about hundred years, on
"Lady's Day." the 25th of March.
France and England will please take no.
'tice and dIet themselves accordingly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

HEHHV WILLARD President ofthe Northern
Pacific, recently went over the Union Pacific
and-Central Pacific In a special train. The
time from Omaha 10 Sacramento was two
days. This Is not the regular time by several
days. The u. p. and q. p. either wanted
TO get rid Of him as quicSly as possible, or
10 show him what they could do when they
got mad. We incline 10 believe they want.
ed to Kill him, and congratulate him on his
aseana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

A WASHINGTON special To the Tribune says:
The new Postmaster Generals unquestion.
ably the personal selection Of the President,
who was supported in his choice by the very
earnest commentator Of Secretary Chand-
Ter. The real reason for the appointment
was that the President has all along promis'
ed the Treasury to John c. New when Fol
ger should have retired, aud now that tits
certain that Folger will soon 90 out, Arthur
wants to hedge, In order to give the place TO
Dick Crowley Of New York. He did not
dare to jump New overHatton TO get rid Of
his promise In that way. Therefore he gave
place TO Indiana and TINS fruze ont the
claim Of New aud Indiana for anything fur.
Their. Gresham Is q man Of ability and will
be the real Postmaster General. He Is
known to be immensely more popular with
the people than any other Indiana Republic
can, but the foregoing are the real reasons
why he was appointed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

AN exchange says, 1t is definitely announ-
ced that ten acres Of land near the city Of
Ogden has been donated by citizens to the
Mardock Chemical Reduction Company,
which proposes to erect works for the reduc
ton Of refractory ores from Montana and
Idaho Instead Of having them sent to Denver
and other points east. The process Is secret
but ~ pronounced success by the scientists
Of Chicago and New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

THE Gar is about as unreliable in getting
crowned as T!ldJn is In getting myried.
He would rather preserve intact the crown
he has than risk IL In securing formal pre-.
sentatIon Of another. IL wouldn't be bad
idea for him TO have the festivities take place
In a chllled.iran safe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20

THERE ARE some gentlemen saying "No'
these DAYS that the country would prefer
shoald say YES" Most conspicuous ofthese
Is Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who EN-
phatically says he is not candidate for the
Presidency, and could not accept J. II IL
were rendered to him. We have believed
him the best and strongest candidate the Re-
publIcans could name, and regret that he
has not accepted the axiom that "the Presi-
dency, Is neither to be sought nor declined.
Again, II has been asserted that Senator
Sherman desired the Republican nomina-
lion for Governor Of Ohio, but In recent In
teryIew he as emphaiically declines The
candidacy as does Eimunds, assigning ~ one
reason that were lie to be elected and
Democratic Legislature elected atthe same
time, Ohio would have two Democratic SEN
ators, contingency the Republicans canno
afford to permit. Judge Lawrence, now frst
Comptroller OF the Treasury, Is looming up
as Candidate for the Ohio Governorship, and
we have no doubt all salaried officials Of The
Government will contribute Voluntarily and
cheerfully 70 his election.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-20
JAMES Fl. MILLS. PUBLISHER

LADY FLORENCE DIXIE who recently
told that "whopper," and hoo. dooed hergood
Queen and half the rest of mankind, Is the
seventh daughter Of the Marquis Of Queens.
bury who formulated the celebrated boxing
rules. She got In "foul" aud ought to be-
barred from the ring
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-12
How to Organize Sons of veterans Camps.

General VIM. Z. w. Ross, Baltimore, Md, Com
mander of the Second and Fifth Grand Divisions,
Sons of Veterans, writes as follows: Camps are
organized and working in twenty States of the
Union, and the Order is growing very rapidly. The
lodges called Camps, and the States are called
Divisions. The officers of Division are Colonel,
Northumberland, Major, &c. the officers of a
Camp are Captain, First and Second Lieutenant,
Orderly Sergeant, and nom commissioned staff.
To obtain charter it is only necessary TO apply to
applicant resides and he viii be furnished with a
blank application for charter, and all information
necessary to enable him to proceed Young men
alone eligible whose ancestors fought in the
received an honorable discharge Ten applicants
of the age of eighteen and upwards are necessary
TO procure charter.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-12
THE LONG ROLL.
How the Trlbuns's Line of Battle is Being Strength
ened.


Eere are four more rounds of ammunition for
THE TRIBUNE. propose to stay out on the sl1ir-
mish line, and shall not forget the countersign."
James K. Thomas, Halstead, Kan.
Enclosed please find s. for many sub
scribers 70 TIE TRIBUNE. This makes thirteen
in all that have sent you and there are more to
follow. ~. 3 Craven, Waseca Mimi
Enclosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
TO THE TRIBUNE making seventeen in all that
have sent you. / do not propose To let up until
have secured as many more. Harvey Smith,
Rockville, Ill.
Enclosed please find 81 for four new subscribers
to THE TRIBUNE which, III addition TO the three
have sent you since last November. You see / am
getting pretty close up to the old war company of
one hundred. j shall enlist the balance soon. -
VIM 81 Rogers, Hartford, Conn.
AZ cannot express my appreciation of the efforts
THE TRIBUNE is making for the men who actually
deserve help from the generous country which
in my feeble way, VIII try To mid it by getting as
many new subscribers possible. Hiram j.
Ward, Pennington, Kan.
Enclosed please find So for three new subscribers
to THE TRIBUNE, making seventy.six in all that
have sent you. Every subscriber: that / get for
THE TRIBUNE if he is an old soldier, ends up in
the Grand Army. and don't you forget it Our
Post numbers fity-nine members and we
hope it win reach one hundred before the meeting
of the National Encampment.'-J. A. BaughInaI,
Washington. Iowa.
Enclosed please find $40 for ten new subscribers
] We appreciate your work, and hope to add ten
more in few days. Our Post &c. A. Custer Post,
No. Az viii observe the anniversary OF Lees sur
| render, as you recommend The c. A. r. boon, is
still in the ascendency in this State We scored a
| gain of 70 per cent last year-the largest east of
! the Missssippi-and viii not fall short of a similar
gain this year. IN. M. Pufier, Bennington, VT
A few days ago received by mail FIVE comics of
| THE TRIBUNE. had read of the paper before but
had never seen it. l must say now that it is the
best soldiers paper that know OF, and inclose
| you seven subscribers. / mean to send YOU
| subscribers enough to get tie eleven volumes of
! the series entitled Campaigns of the Civil War
| which propose TO present to Post library, H.
Il r. Il. Hawley, Commander Newton S. AIanross
Y Post, No. 81, Forestyille Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.



The offer made in to-day's paper by Mayor Beatty Of
Yered AT your very door, is that lasts but 10 days
from the date OF this newspaper and readers should
take advantage of it at The well-won reputation
OF this house assures buyers that they will get what
adyelses; ana the price with all freight prepaid should
give him. as 1t WILL thousands additional satisfied Gus
toners. We are Informed by good authority that Mr.
Beatty is manufacturing and shipping sixty nine organs
daily, ana is running his factory nights In order to I'LL
orders promptly.
The Washington (Eew Jersey Star says: The Hon.
John HUI Menber OF Congress of Boonton, New Jersey,
accompanied by his WIFE, visited the Beatty Organ
tory at ashington New Jersey, Tuesday last. He
expressed himself not only graled but asoniShed
the extent and activity Of Mayor Beattys organ works
The pTeudiee which every young business has TO
confront whose success is rapidly achieved Is giving
away before Mayor Beatty and his wonderful business
capacity s coming TO be generally recognized and
knowiedged."
We clip the following editorial from last weeks Chris
ftGnn F0Ik: Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, whose indefati-
gable pluck has raised him from poor boy to reputed
fortune OF hall million is example of what can be
done by fair dealing and persistent effort He has the
largest organ factory In the country and makes from 30
to 60 instruments dailyn
The Grand Army exchange cards advertised by Com
rade j. s. Mason of Medina, Ohio, handsomely got
ten up, and Weli worth the price Mt which they are
offered The badge Is engraved in gold the National
colors printed in.
NJ 0Meafa Co IS Royal Glue advertised In another
column OF the present ISSUE Is giant in strength and
warranted 10 be all that the poprfetors clai for it. 1t
has $1,000 the seyercst tests aud its popularity II the
result OF long and satisfactory trial.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-12

than that, the children are allowed to return
at vacation, in cases desired These questions
having come 10 me from time to time are, it is
hoped, sufficiently answered. Any and all
Others viii be promptly answered.
Would that | had the pen of inspiration to
write the words that would burn and glow in
every woman's breast in behalf of these chill
dren of the loyal soldier. Why will not our
women everywhere band together for the grand
and glorious work? Do not say there is moth
ing TO be done; that it is necessary to live in a
big town, or in city, in order to find work
for hands and hearts There is no village,
however humble, where there is soldier ele-
ment, but duties will come on call.
Some three months ago the officers of For
syth Post Auxiliary were invited to help or
ganize Society in a neighboring town. They
went and found thirty or forty ladies assem-
bled They were full of doubts and fears.
There were no poor in the place; everybody
was comfortably off; the Post had asked them
TO come together and they had come, for what
purpose they hardly knew. This is what they
said. But, strange as it may seem, while they
stood talking, a message came of soldiers
widow and children in need of help. The
mere news that the ladies intended to organize
had brought work to their hands. The Society
organized, and its first work was to arrange for
an entertainment to be given on two evenings
of the present week, proceeds TO be divided up
between Post charities and a soldiers monu-
ment fund. Where there is but handful OF
women / would say "0rganize;" the work
will come later and plenty of it too, as viii be
found.
To you, women Of America, there is work to
do. Open the food gates of love and pity and
let the God-given sympathies of woman's ma
ture have their fullest outlet. So can we de-
voutly and reverently say:
Bat surely tolls and trials to-day;
And yet more surely mercy in the way,
Christ sent with pity and with power TO heal.
KATE B. SHERWOOD,
Pres. Forsyth Post Auxiliary.
TOLEDO, ONO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-04-12
7 : EDITORS TABLE.
A G, ce at the Contents of The
Tribune'S Mail.
Was Gen. Casey Surprised at Fair Oaks.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Why don't some write up the history of the
siege of Yorktown and its evacuation, and the
battle of Williamsburg; also, the battle of Fair
Oaks Seven Pines and let us know If General
Casey surprised at that battle, as everything
indicated that he was? General Birney's brigade
fought the ground where part of his troops
We're encamped on the left of the road running to
Richmond. Some very hard fighting was done on
the FIRST day If remember correctly. The Fifth reg
iment Michigan infantry and Sixty-thrd regiment
Pennsylvania infantry came very near being taken
prisoners. Sergeant Townsend started to go to
the rear the same way we went into the fight, and
we found rebel battery stationed where we filed
OF to the left into the woods to go into line of
battle We returned to the regiment and told our
officers the rebS were i'll rear and we then went
of from the field IN northeast course and passed
around the right of the rebs and got back to our
camp about IL O'Clock at night TO find almost
eytrything we left stolen, such tents, blankets,
&c remember there good many cuss
words spoken when got back to camp and
found all our things gone WIN. III. PULLEN,
Late Sergt Co. j, 9th Reg. Mich Inf.
EOwIERyuJE Mich.