davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

THAT FAST LINE OF steamers TO Europe
to make the trip in about five days is some
thing more than talked about. Mr.. Corbin
states that three steamships have been or.
dered for the new line, and that the terminal
harbors have been fixed upon and are being
prepared. The intention Is TO run the steam
ers between the nearest practicable points of
land, and TO carry passengers from the land
ing places--to New York In one case and to
London In the otber-by railroad cars. The
landing place or this side is TO be at Fort
Pond Bay, Long Island, and In England at
Milford Haven. The vessels are 10 be spe-
cially constructed for the carriage Of passen-
gers, and are expected to cross "the ferry"
In five days. Only few hours more will
be required for the land journey, and this
can be made with much more certainty, in
all kinds Of weather, day or night, than the
trip up the bay by steamer. The saving of
time to passengers is estimated at fully two
days.--PhA. Ledger.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

The Pioneer Press refers TO the Ilces
court martial as follows: .sThe court martial
for thetrial Of Lieut.. Col. Guido nges, Of
the Eighteenth Infantry, Il one OF the largest
and most important that has convened In
the Northwest for many years, whethsr
viewed from the point Of the character aid
standing Of tbs individual members, or tie
high rank and soldIerly qualities Of tie
OH ser 70 be tried. It was appointed dIrecsl J
by Tho President and consists Of thirteen
members, the highest number per mitted
under the rules and articles Of war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

". s. Lewis, Of Butte, nipped large num-
Der OF law books from lawyers In Butte.
wrapped them in clothing, etc and sbipped
them to Joslyn q Morse, Deer Lodge. adj
dressed 70 bis wife. His cache was sl,scov.
ered' and Sheriff Irwin last week took the
property back to Butte. Lewis w,. ,.,,..,
u y said TO he an OH game NJ his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
Sustaining the Pope.

DUBLIN, July 23.-Cardinal McCabe re-
ceived the clergymen on Sunday and con-
demned the false teachers who asserted that
the Pope, In Issuing bis late circular, was ex-
ceeding bis legitimate sphere Of authority
or had been influenced by secular motives.
Those disobeylng the circular, he said, In
CURED the guilt of heresy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

The tslegraphers strike 10 not an unmiti.
gated evil. The loose verbiage recently sen.
over the country As stelegrsph news" has
been greatly diminished in quantity and
mucE improved in quality. One or two
moro strikes would probably result In . fair
condensation Of nninportsnt matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

SOMEBODY from Kansas sent s4,400
"Consclence Money" TO the United States
Treasury this week. After all, conscience is
the highest court before which robber can
be arraipned,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
JAMES IL. MILLS. PUBLISHER

The telegraphers' strike which occurred
last Thursday and included 1900 operators
all ever the country still continues. Both
sides claim victory is near and both are
weakening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
Aadiuon 10 the COINCIDENCE Fund

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury has received a draft OF "a, 400
drawn by the Exchange National Bank OF
Gibson, Kansas, on the First National, Chi
cago, with the following requess
Please place the enclosed draft to the cred.
it of the United States for the benefit of the
same.
tSlgned) UNKNOWN DEnTop.
II was credited to the conscience fund.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

BY AN excursion steamboat accident at
Tivoli, near Baltimore, last Sunday, at least
% persons were drowned. The accident oc-
CURED by too large a number Of people
crowding on the wharf pier and breaking the
railing.
DEEv.g has a magnificent assembly of
The Grand Army Of the Republic. It was
estimated fully Is 900 strangers we're in the
city which was spendidly decorated. Gen.
eral John A. Logan delivered the great ad-
dress of the occasion.
SINCE Mr.. Gilmer demonstrated that the
purest water could be obtained by sinking
artesIan wells across the river, bis neighbors
have followed his example with the best re-
suits. Fine flowing wells have been obtained
At depth Of from $50 10 200 feet, and where
the surface was nothing but alkal, trees and
grass are now growing, and the settlers are
beginning TO look upon this as their strong
est and best land. The day is not distant
when all the land on either side of the river
will be brought under high state Of Guilt
Walton by means Of these wels.-Sah Lake
Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27
Sheep For Sale.

hase ior aale. ~ my faneh nenr xw caiea-
SC. eisat hundred good nu.,on sheep Apply
az the ranch or address,
OSCAR aRttwELL,
is~ NJ Nrw cnfcseo. VI T
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27


THE Herald Of Monday, apparently speak
ing cr cdthedro, says: at Is rumor which
we have no reason TO discredit that Governor
Crosby has communicated TO Secretary
McCutcheon a request for statement OF
facts In connection with the action recently
taken BY him Ia procuring decree of d.
yorce from his late wife, Mrs. McCutcheon,
of Michigan. IL IL il true that correspond
enco IN matter which has been the cause OF
so much comment and criticism by the Ter
ritoriai press has occurred between the Gov
ernor and Secretary, we trust tho same will
be accessible TO publication" This Is q
proper proceeding. The matter has re ached
a phase where the whole facts should be
known. In the relation we hold TO Secretary
McCutcheon we would, II possible, avoid
participation In the discussion which has
arisen, aud We particularly desire not TO cen
sure any man unjustiy. But this matter has
reached stage where It cannot be ignored,
aud the proper method 10 to have the facts
fully presented. We understand the sscre-
tary IL In Bozeman this week, presumably TO
procure transcript OF the proceedings. We
know that AZ least one newspaper has prof.
fered len columns to him for any statement
he wishes 10 make, and n, A. has been said,
athe case, n understood, wend cause far
different comment IL Ia time the facts upon
which that understanding can be based were
made public. Every man is entitled 70 .
fair hearing or q fair opportunity 70 be
beard. After that, Judgment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

The Yellowstone National Park Improve
ment Company has submitted to the secre-
tary Of the Interior the following list of
prices TO be charged for transportation, hotel
and other accommodations in the Park, and
which prices, under the operation of the
lease granted this company, must be approx.
ed hy the Secretary. The Secretary approved
the rates on the 18th.
Schedule of hotel charges, Yellowstone
National Park Improvement Co.:
Board and lodging, single room per
dIy........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Two persons in single room............ 90
Attic, fourth story, single rooms ....... 3 80
Two persons in attic room............. 90
fFiFate paflof. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Private baths in bed rooms, each...... 70
Baths IN bathing hail, each............. 80
Meals served in rooms each. 30
Guides or cooks for private camps per
dtty.......... ................,.. 90
Hir, for A tent for private callers, per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q 90
Board and lodging in tents ut fixed
lamps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Saddle horse or pony per day. 3 80
Sad lie horse or pony, first hour....... 90
Sad lie horse or pony, each subsequent
HtuF ............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
PACK horses or mules per day each..... 80
Wagon hire, double team with driver. 10 90
Single horse and buggy, per day....... 90
biillards, per game". .s................. %
Pool per game, each player. 10
Bout backing, per pair. 10
Guide books, periodical publications,
newspapers, etc, 1t 20 per cent above pub
lishsd selling rates.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

THE AMERICAN TEAM, 1t seems, has been
beaten ut Wimbledon by the Johnny Bulls,
This will be disappointment In America,
because the feeling on this side that no
American team should 60 TO England and be
beaten has been universal. OF course the
breaking down of one mans nerveis enough
TO insure defeat, but then that should be
provided against. In contests with the rife
the Americans are more exaeting In Their
expectations than In anything else. As a
nation no other nation in the world compares
with Americans as rife shots. This has
been repeatedly shown in many different
ways, and IL is natural because II Is q matter
of education. The axe and the rifle are the
implements with which the country was set
tied, and to accurately shoot a rife became
as natural TO the people as 1t 10 to the Italian
TO sing or the Frenchman TO be polite. So
while we can understand that race equally
as. strong as the American, with eyes equally
true, ought with practice to be equally pre-
else, still we are not reconciled to defeat.
We feel Just as the English would were an
American prize fighter to so over there and
knock their champion out Of time In four
rounds. we feel like saying, "You caunt
do 1t, you know!" Still, II looks as though
we would have TO stand IL, but VIC will get
even. We will say nothing good of the
Queen for three weeks, but will just bristle
with praise of o'Donovan Rosa and endorse
the dynamite project.--Sdit Lake Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-27

MARSHAL BoTKTN Is still In Miles City
election frauds Of last November. The tes-
timony Is taken before Probate Clerk Towne
and Is recorded from short hand notes taken
by reporter Delegate Maginnis is repre-
scented In the investigation by District At
torney Edwards and Councilman G. G. Cox.
The evidence thus far goes to show that there
were upwards of six hundred fraudulent
votes cast for Major Magnnis In Miles City
alone, besides the fictitious votes which the
county canVassers admitted from precincts
illegal or wholly imaginary. There are good
grounds for the assertion that Mr.. Botkin
actually received q majority of fully 1000
votes over Mr.. Maginnis In the Territory.
The present investigation will perhaps
straighten up the record into proper shape,
but, OF course, whatever decision IL may lead
to, It will not change the sitting delegate, as
Mr.. Maglhnis' term will expire about the
time Congress can be expected to come to
determination on the subject.
ALTHsuGH Montanians have been inform
ed generally by those who have been there
that tlle'best time to visit the Yellowstone
National Park Is from August Goth TO Sep.
TENDER 20th, there are many, especially
strangers, who do not know the fact or why
II is SO. The principal reason is that from
the commencement of warm weather until
August 10th or Goth, the mosquitoes and dies
are very annoying; travellers are subjected
to very hot suns by day and chilling cold by
night--a condition generally producing sick
ness-and there are frequently thunder
storms and winds. BY August 10th the IN
sects generally disappear, the weather for the
next month is generally clear, quiet and
comfortable, with less extremes of heat and
cold, and consequently more healthy. FIRE.
quently In the Park about September Goth,
there are snow storms, so II is we'll 10 be out
by that time. We notice whoever planned
the Presidents trip understands the climate
and he Is likely TO have nice outing. Other
visitors would do we'll TO select about the
same time. The Park is big enough to hold
10000 people without exhaustlng the fresh
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
VACClNE POINTS.

There are several places in differ Mt
parts of the United States where there
are stables or farms where business is
made of supplying the market, SO to
speak, with vaccine points, Til Re
is such place in Chicago, a farm at
Fond du Lac, Wis, another place at
Cleveland, Ohio, also at Chambersb1lrg.
Pa, and Chelsea, Mass. When per-
son starts to prepare number of AMI
mails, he inoculates the first heifer " itb
cow.pox, and then he transfers it from
that heifer to the others he desires to
use. The best and healthiest heifers are
selected for this operation; these heifvrs
are generally Herefords and Devons.
The operation does not injure them at
all, and after they recover they are
quite as well fitted for the farm
or dairy as if they had never been inoc
ulated. The vaccine points" are taken
from the udders of the heifers. and in
cities like Chicago these "points " are
seld at 10 cents each, wholesale. It
may be interesting to add that not many
years ago it was feared the genuine COW
pox was lost; but it was discovered by Il
French scientist in France, and now no
apprehension is felt, as there are so
many places in the United States alone
where it's preservation is well guarded
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

III the treatment of persons appar-
emily deed from drowning or chic
reforming the placing of the body is
one of tll4-first considerations. Vari-
Gus positions have been advocated by
medical men, such as those of resting
horizontally OH the face, on the side,
on the back, alternately prone and
supine, inverted, sitting up, bent for
ward and bent backward. DIR. Eben
Watson, of the Glasgow Royal Infirm-
AIRY, has lately objected to the plan of
inversion, as he finds it to be iniuri-
Gus, and recommends supine and
horizontal position. DIR. Henry r.
Sylvester, OF london, has made some
experiments which appear to teach
hatinverting the body has no advan-
tages to offset it's danger; but he con-
tends from the results of his expert
ence that the most suitable position is
that of reclining on the back, the body
inclining little from the feet upward,
the shoulders and head slightly raised
and supported OH firm cushion.
This position, he says, is favorable for
the relief of congestion of the heart
and head, while both sides ofthe chest
are free to expand, and such condi-
tions afford the best chance of restora-
ton from apparent death.
In Ireland the leaves of the common
MULLEN (Verbascune Mapsus) are pop
ularly supposed to be useful in cases
of consumption, and DIR. f. J. b.
Quinlan's observations lead him to
conclude that they really tend to In
crease the weight of patients suffering
from the disease in its early stages,
while they greatly relieve phthisical
cough. The remedy is administered
by boiling the leaves in milk--in the
proportion of a pint of milk to an ounce
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

tail.h Whereupon youngster arose
with the criticism :"Please ma'am the
action don't pass over it stays in the
dog, "-Boston Transcript.
The editor of the Key West Demo
crat is said to br only 40 Inches high
and weighs but IS POUNDS. When
the man with a club comes in to in
terview "the chap who wrote that
article" the editor of the Democrat
crawls into his raste-pot and pulls
down the lid.-EX.
1t is proposed to change the name
of Washington Territory upon her
admission into the Union as a State,
to Tahoma. This name is an Indian
word, II Gaming "almost to heaven"
ami was given by the Indians to
Mount II ,nier on account of the great
height of that mountain, which is IA, :
900 feet above The level of the Il.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13

advanced in physical growth by his bet
ter physical conditionsp
1.-The most civilized and luxurious
that ever existed-the European royal
caste, is physically as big, as healthy
and as powerful as any people of whom
We have any account that science can
accept" English acrobats can perform
any feat which is recorded of Greek
athletes. Cornishmen could strangle
with their hands any race of savages,
aud there is not barbarous tribe of
which 1000 men similarly armed could
defeat an equal number of Englishmen,
Americans or Germans.
1t is doubtful if any Greek, Roman
q German swimmer could have crossed
the English channel from Dover to
Calais, as did Capt. Webb.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
GENERALITIES.

lis anybody waiting on you ?" said
a polite dry goods clerk to a young
lady from the country. Eyes, sir, +"
replied the blushing damsel "that's
my fellow outside /; he wouldn't come
in the store"
An exchange says that a Bismarck
man, who is learning to play the
cornet, has picked up brick enough
IN the front yard, and on the balcony
where he sits to practice, to lay a pave
ment all around his house, and hopes
to be able to build a brick house this
summer if the neighbors don't all
move out of the ward.
A teacher defining a transitive verb
as one that expresses an action which
is "passed over" from the doer, gave
for illustration, 1.-THE dog wags his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
Misplaced Confidence.

The failure of the Bank of Brock
enridge presents some aspects fully
as regretabIe as those involved in the
suspension of The Bank of Herman.
The former was the depository of the
funds OF iYilkin county, the same as
the latter was for Grant county, only
that the bondsmen of the proprietors
of the Bank of breckenridge have not
misplaced their confidence in the in
4 tegrity of its proprietors and the sta
bility of the institution to the extent
of more than .0ne-half the amount
which has gone the way of all the
earth through the medium of G.. F.
Washburn. If there is Any one thing
that stamps Il man with the brand of
perfidy, il IS the involving of his
hackers, as it Err', III financial COM
plications into which they entered
with 40 other motive than spirit of
accommodations. and without the
slightest probability Of gain. The
business men of this village who
signed the bonds to this county with
C.. f. Washburn where his business
friends, though some were his uncom-
promising political enemies at that
time said bonds were signed and deliv-
cred. While of them questioned
the beneficencn of his political princi-
pies and methods, there were none who
doubted that ha possessed the first
principles of business and moral in
tegrity. Was that confidence so gem
erously reposeo, uni silly bestowed =?
In the light of the subsequent develop
ments and the high financial and po-
litaI standing of some of G. F. Wash
burns relatives, we are not prepared
to answer this question in the ne
gitive. From a few circumstances
which have been recently brought to
our notice, we are inclined to the
opinion that c. F. Washburn has
pursued methods in the management
of his trust and his business dealings
with his relatives who have been
furnishing him with financial sinews
in the past, which will not bear the
closest scrutiny. Some of these will
no doubt be ventilated in the courts
i'm manner like Unpleasant to Mr..
Washburn and some of his illustrious
connections. We are not DESTROYS to
see G.. +. Wasl.burn pushed to the
wall and still hope that he, himself,
and those who are most vitllly in
terested in preserving the good name
of one of the most honored families
in the United States, will "take the
bull by the horns" and resoluteIy
set about clearing up the prefidious
features of the failure of the Bank of
Herman. If it is not done, G.. f.
Washburn will find this community
rather warm place in which to live,
and his name forever clouded with
the record of transactions in con-
nection with his banking venture at
this place, which his natural cunning
and innate suavity will be powerless
to overcome.-Herman Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
MAN HOLDING HIS OWN.

1T is generally admitted that civiliza-
ton has improved the horse. The ancient
world never possessed a horse which
could compete with the American trot-
ter or the English racer. But some per-
SOILS think that the modern man has,
through civilization, physically degene-
rated from the ancient man. The Lon
don Spectator, however, says that there
is not the slightest evidence that man
was ever bigger, stronger or more en-
during, under the same condition of feed
and climate, than he is now"
In proof that man is holding his own
in size, there is the positive evidence
that modern Egyptians are us big as the
mummies who were conquerors in their
days. But there has been growth in
size. Modern Englishmen are bigger
than their ancestors. s'There is not in
existence 1000 coats of armor which
an English regiment can put on. Very
few moderns can use ancient swords.
because the hits are too small for their
hands.
These facts seem reasonable. For
physical condition depends upon food,
clothing and shelter. The modern man
is better fed, better clothed and better
housed than was the ancient man.
Whv should the modern not have been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-06-13
TROUBLES OFF A SOCIETY REPORTER

AAOODLhc Or II oOCAEA1 AEEOhAElSs
81 say" said the reporter, Il don't
know whether this is right"
"Don't know whether what is right 2"
demanded the city editor.
"This wedding. I went there to-
night and they gave me heap of rot
about their frocks, but I don't know
whether it comes out straight or not.
Now, here is Mrs. -. I've got her in a
panier silk, trimmed a la gross grain,
with black point-lace underskirt and
box-plaited hair. Does that sound nat
ural ?"
"Who sent you to wedding?" asked
the cityeditor, contemptuousiy. "Don't
you know that gross grain is a color
That was a grain, box-plaited
dress, trimmed la black point lace,
and her hair was combed en- pannier.
You ought to know better than to get
things mixed that way. Who else did
you get? How was the bride dressed ?"
five got her all right" replied the
reporter. "She wore a white boufant
with a Princess of tulle veil; the under
skirt cut decollete around the bottom,
and trimmed with a basque at the 81 es.
"That's BETTER" said the city editor,
encouragingly. "That sounds some
thing like it. How was her hair 2"
"Her hair was shirred," replied the
reporter. "Shirred at the sides and
corsaged on top"
81 don't believe that's right" OBJ
served the city editor. "Read that
again."
cit was corsaged at the sides and
shirred on top" said the reporter, re-
ferring to his notes.
"Of course" smiled the city editor.
eft makes all the difference in the
world. You never saw woman with
her hair corsaged on top in your life."
Louisville COURIER Journal.