davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

At THE MEETING Of the American ASCOT
alton for the Advancement Of Science In
Minneapolis last Monday, the Committee on
Standard Time reported that the railroads of
the United States had adopted standard Of
time which will 60 into effect in September.
II some general system can be agreed upon
and popularized, 1t will obviate many an
noyances that now exist In travel from local
regulations and differences.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
MIXED TRAIN PROM BUTTE.
ARRIVES LEAVES

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS
FROM THE DEER LODGE rosTorFIcE.
Deer Lodge Valley, Butte, u. and ", y. p
and C.. y. RaiIrodds.
Arrive-l o'clock p. m. Depart-l:50 p. m.
O.. CloEe-1:46 p. m.
BldckCoot, Hel6R0 and Northern P0cifc- East.
Arrived o'clock p. m. Depart--6 n. m.
cl0s.-5:45 a. m.
Pioneor, Nclo Chicago, Phaipsburg, Nissomd,
Bemm0UM and " y. u. R.--West.
Arr!ye-2 O'Clock a. m. / Depart-6 a. M.
close-9 r.. m.
L. S. STACKPoLE. Postmaster,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
Telegraph Line Into the Park

NEW YORK, August 20.-The Western
Union Line has been completed to Gin. .iba,
Mountain, fifty miles south of Livingston,
on the Northern Pacific railroad, from which
point messages from the Hot Springs Hotel,
Yellowstone Park, will be delivered free nv
pony express. The President and party viii
be the first to use the line.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
The Foot ana Mouth pi.ea.e.

LONDON, August Tin the Comnsus,
Dodson, Chancellor Of the Duchy of Lam
caster, stated that it was an undoubted fact
thar the foot and mouth disease had been
carried from England to America. He said
the Canadian cattle now suffering with the
disease at Bristol had been in contact It
Liverpool with Infected animals from Ire
land. He pointed out, however, that the
American quarantine system in relation to
cattle disease gave no security against the
conveyance Of the disease BY men attached
TO the quarantine stations, and BY articles
taken out Of the quarantine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

One yearling, Chestnut, nearly 10 hands,
sired by Mdmbrhlo AbddlIah son of Man,
brino Patchen and dam by Aletmder's
.fbddtlah. DAM Rererie by Gent Grant,
record, 2:2l, he by Wapsie by GREEN'S
Bashdr, etc, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

One two-year-old, Black, 10 hands, sired by
S,oigert the sire Of Calamus, 2:2ii, tshe
and sister sold for fifteen thousand dol
lars. DAM Pdtsey Lee, PAGER. (has paced
with two in buggy in 2:S5); by son OF
Vermont BldckhdCk, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

THE MYSTERY SOLVED: The Bozeman
Chronicle last week announced that Hon.
Sam. Word was in that city, and limited his
presence had something to do with the ex-
tension OF the Utah and Northern to that
place. The Courier, In mentioning his
presence In town, intimated Ii had important
political significance. Dir. Word was In
Deer Lodge an hour on Tuesday. The New
NORTHWEST Is too cnterprisinc to LET such
an opportunity pass nnimproyed, and when
It undertakes anything II means business. 4
stair writer was dispatched to the Mclurney
House 10 interview Mr.. Word. The gentle
man was found aud aceosted:
~ notice by the Bozeman papers you have
been in that city,"
: "Yes, yes"
"There seems to be a difference of opinion
IN the Dozeman papers as to the object Of
your visit, although each attach importance
10 II. have therefore called to ascertain
the exact facts In relation
"Oh no! All la. Yes, Jun, La ha, haw
haw, yes. Send me marked copy when
you write II up
And that's the extent to which Word gave
II away.
y /.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

We have interviewed many prominent
buyers and mill men on the wheat stu alton,
and the universal opinion is that the market
will open At 20 cents, and We have strong
faith In the. prediction. As yet the market
has been calm, the prices offered by our
local merchants being but flyers. There was
a little breeze created yesterday by one
prominent mill man saying he would give q
cents more than certain local speculator
The latter Get his figure ut o., when the mil
Ter offered CO.,, and we understand ber5ht
1000 bushels at that price.-JVala WdHd
Statesman, 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

One. yearling, Brown, star and two white
ankles, nearly 10 hands, sired by Homer~
son of Mambrino Pdtchen and out of Pro-
tines dam, record, 2:1s. DAM by
John DMard the sire of the dam of Phil.
Thompson, record 2:23 at a thres-year-old,
and Mcleod, record 2'25 at a four-year.
old, etc, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
PEDIoREEs:

One two-year.old, Dark Bay, 10 hands, black
points, sired by volunteer Star by Vohtn.
teer, dam by Seeley's american Star sire
of Derter's dam. DAM by Pilot Duroc
sire of Big John, 224i; son Of Pilot Jr,
sire of dam Of Maud 5. and Jdy.eve-see,
etc, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

The progress Of the Northern Pacific has
so completely engrossed the attention of the
people Of Portland that the Oregon Short
Line has been lost sight of for some time,
and the announcement that track-laying on
the latter road reached point fifteen miles
from Boise City last week has created a
gratifying surprise. The end Of the track is
now less than forty miles from the Oregon
boundary, although over one hundred miles
of track. will have to be laid before the Snake
river Is crossed. From Its present terminus
TO Snake river the track will cross the Boise,
Payette and Weiser rivers, all good sized
streams, but easily hridged. With good
weather between now aud the LIST Of January
next " is highly probable that cars will be
running TO the Burnt river crossing before
the year closes. --Oregonidi, 18th. ,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
The Stylish and Beautiful
KENTUCKY SADDLE STALLION
Morgan Traveller :"

Also offered for sale. If not sold before tn,
Fair, he will be on exhibition. This Stallion
is said by all to be the prettiest and most per-
feet horse ever imported, and has feso equals
in the United States
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

A TELEGRAM Of to-day's date from Com
missioner j. b. Read informs the Executive
Office that "the Denver Exposition Is hence
forth an assured failure, there being no at
tendance" Mr.. Read states that "the Utah
and Idaho commissioners are away, and Ar
izona Is packing up with the consent OF her
Governor A bid Is made for Commission
err Read TO 70 with the Montana exhibit to
the Louisville Exposition, with the promise
Of expenses paid, similar overtures having
been made and accepted by Arizona. MIR.
Read asks for permission to 60, convinced
that the best results will follow. 1t Is pre-
sumed,. under the circumstances, there will
DO no objection, and the commissioner,
probably, will have the consent OF the Gov
ernor 10 proceed with the Montana minerals
and show them ut Louisville. IL is under
stood that the best citizens and leading pa
.pers OF Denver, looking at the Exposition
there az virtually at an end, not only inter-
pose no objection TO the withdrawal of ex-
hibits, but regard IL as the proper thing TO do.
Herald. 10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

MANY inquiries are made as TO when tue
Northern Pacific will receive through freight
and passengers. We reproduce here an
item published early in August aud appar-
emily by authority from the New York office:
"On and after August 18th the company will
be ready toreceive freight to and from all
points in the Pacific Northwest. Rates be-
tween st. Paul or Duluth and Portland will
be the same as between Council Bluffs and
San Francisco. Through traffic schedules
TO Portland and other Pacific coast points are
now being prepared and will be ready for
distribution I'm short time"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

Twelve months time, at ten per cent, per
annum will be given If purchasers desire it.
s. Z. LARAMIE
Deer Lodge, Aug 8, 1888. 735tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

One yearing, Dark Bay, sired by Herod,
record 226l, an inbred Vermont Black
hd,ck and half sister to FORTE Y, record
1929. DAM, agood trotting mare brought
from Missouri by Woods Bros.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

CHICAGO, August i7.-Alexander 4 Tas-
slp, sugar refiners, who did business OF
million year, failed this morning. Their
assets and liabilities have not yet been dis.
closed. The failure was oecasioned by
decline In prices.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
THE GRAND PARADE AT THE SAN
FRANCISCO CoNCLAvE.
1t is witnessed by I5o,ooo People.


SAN Francisco, 20.-The grand process.
sion Of Knights Templar which took place
this afternoon, is admitted to be an uneuali-
fed success. The entire population of San
Francisco and seventy thousand strangers
have declared it so. The cheering was deaf
ening throughout the entire route. 1t Is the
best represented, If not the most numerous
ccnclave ever held In this or any other coun-
try. To The people of this city 1t is eminent
ly gratifying, after the time OF momentary
disbursement. They have spared no
pains or expense TO return the compliment
extended to the representatives of this
Coast at the Chicago Conclave. As early as
eight o'clock this morning, crowds began
gathering 10 the streets along which the
procession would pass, and by nine Market
street was rendered impossible, except in
the roadway, which by police orders was
cleared for the passage of the Knights. At
half-past nine the COMMANDMENTS began to
arrive, taking up the positions assigned them
in the streets. Market street was reserved
for the purpose. At ten o'clock all had ar
rived, aud at that hour the scene presented
from the gallery Of the Baldwin Hotel was
one not readily to be forgotten by those San
Franciscans who had the good fortune to
witness it. On one side was mass of decora,
tions extending as far as the triump hal arch;
on the other side, four thousand richly clad
Knights, representing every State and Terri
tory of the United States. To the old Cali
ornia pioneer it was something beyond
realization. His mind reverted to the sand
hills and he was dazed at the sight.
At half-past ten the order was given
by the Captain General to move forward.
The platoon of mounted police spurred their
horses Oh the clear way followed by d stach-
me mt of police OH foot.
Following them on a white charger, came
the prominent figure of the Conclave, Grand
Sir Dean, accompanied by a numerous and
brilliant staff. The procession terminated
with the Dewitt Citation Commandery, Wiz
ginia City, New, mounted on black horses
and acting as Grand Guard of honor to the
Grand Encampment. 1t Is not invidious to
say that the Virginians merted the compl-
ment. In both horses aud accoutrements 1t
is generally acknowledged that they bore of
the honors Of the day. Tae Knights first
proceeded to the pavilion, where addresses
were delivered by Gov. Stoneman of Cali
fornia, ex-Gov. Perkins, the Mayor of the
city and others. They then marched to Van
Ness Avenue where they were reviewed by
the Grand Master, after which the march
through the city began. 1t occupied an
hour in passing given point. As near as
can be determined $3.50 Knights took part
representing 3o5 Communicates, from 4G
States and Territories; In fact, every State
and Territory in the United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

SOME OF our exchanges, In The exuberance
of citation, are adapting to practical use as
relating TO railroad construction that famil-
lar line:
"Blest be the tie that binds"
Is not this sacrificing Poetry and Truth on
the altar Of an atrocious and sacrilgious
pun? After all It is "the rail" that binds.
Leave the phrssemaking to Ingersoll and
sticldto facts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
CLOSING OUT SALE!

STATIONS or WILLOW RUN" STUD
FARM. .~.-.,...... 60
Stockmen wishing to purchase young Stall
lions will do well to inspect those Mt
Willow Rum STUD FARM.
They are Fashionably Bred, and have good
Size. Most of them are large for
their ages
PEDIoREEs:
One three-year-old, 10 hands, Bay, black
points, sired by Eclipse Goiddust. DAN
by Jehu Morg "a, the sire Of the dam of
Fieety; record, go.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
hrrivaIand Departure OF U. q ". Trains.

EXPIRES TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
FsLACkGCARDsSM AT THE BAR
Some Reflections Chiefly OF Interest to tn
Bench

Some Reflections Chiefly OF Interest to the
Bench.
The degradation of Justice. by the
blackguardism of the bar, is taken up by
the Philadelphia Times, which insists upon
remedy by the judges who have the
power to check this monstrOus abuse. 1t
says:
L" A court of justice, civil Or criminal,
should be as decorous in it's direction as a
household circle, and it should be sane
tuary of protection to the most refined of
women. The, badinage that has sprung
from the necessities of the shyster the iD-
science common in examining witnesses !;
the always disreputable and often indecent
side utterances of counsel to distort or
confuse testimony; the shyster-like
propositions to prove what is clearly
inadmiSsible to defame suitors aud
prejudice jurors, and the common abuse
of discussing scandals entirely outside of
the evidence and foreign to the issue, are
now engrafted deformities in onr admins.
tration of justice which loudly call for
correction. The Judge is the court {; he
is absolute master of the proprieties of
counsel, jurors, witnesses and attendants
he has plenary power to fine and imprison
for contempt, even without trial, and that
exceptional power is given him to protect
justice from such consuming shame in her
own temple. In no other county of the
state is justice SO shamefully disgraced as
by the legal shystorian and blackguardism
which have gained tolerance in Philadel-
phia, and to the judges, and the judges
alone, will the people look for prompt
and complete remedy"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
A New Shin Yard.

Commander GOrringe, who built the
ship in which he brought to New York
the Egyptian obelisk that Mr.. Wander
bilt bought in Egypt, has determined to
start a ship yard at Philadelphia, having
leased the one already established by the
Reading railroad company for its own
use. Commander Gorringe has good
financial support in his enterprise, Mr..
Vanderbilt being one of his supporters.
He also starts out with good ideas and
intentions, and has basis of intelligence
and common honesty on which to work.
He is not a natural or educated thief,
as many builders of ships as well as rail
roads nowadays seem to be. Commander
GorriDge thinks his enterprise will have
sufficient protection in the imposts now
levied on foreign built ships. He does
not even favor government subsidies
to trading vessels of home make. He
says that he expects to build ships
at a profit, and he feels sure that if he
entered into the business without this
expectation he would bea fool. lie does
not claim to be a patriot, like Mr.. Reach
working for his country without hope OF
reward nor anything but business
man of fair intelligence, character and
honesty, seeking to make his fortune
While he is engaged in the effort in his
ship building yard it will he in order to
withhold a national monument o the
patriot ship builder, Roach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
The City Elections.

The results of the city elections yes
terday, on the whole, were not disar-
pointing, though the Democrats have
lost some members Of common council
by slender majOrities. AS these were
not enough to have given them control
of either the lower branch Of COUNCILS Or
of the city Oh joint ballot nc special
party disadvantage results frol1 this
failure, albeit the loss of some 2, men
will be felt by the best int'. , # the
city. The Democrats c"l .;9 '>:pcct,
under ordinary Gil ":nsta'' -. > obtain
control of council, ,ile a.. ,itv is 50
r:Elandar T.; . - :; we l.. n C':iy Two
...r"@ out =: 'r, notwithstanding their
az maj -. nf the popular vote. Nor
/, it 10 be rlooked that the Republi
cans i - ci;y, chastened by expert
ence anu observation of better Demo.
cratic methods, have learned some
things, .he exercise of which has been to
t'.eir advantage. The Democrats
maintain their majority in select council
by the reelection of their excellent
representatives Philip Zecher and Geo.
M. Berger, though the latter's election
was well nigh defeated by treachery, for
which the responsibility must soon be
fixed.
The most exciting and interesting
struggle of the day was that for alder
man in the Second ward, where that
persistent political hack, William D..
Staulfer, made a desperate effort to have
himself elected alderman. to the great
disgust OF many of his own party and to
encounter almost the solid opposition of
the Democracy, who had ii popular and
lit candidate in Mr.. Fordney. Despite
the desperate tactics of the friends of
S:auffe., resOrting even to the marching
of manacled prisoners from the Jail to the
polls, he was beaten bya decisive ma jGr-
ity, and the ward is spared the humiia
ton Of having its aldermanic Office
abused with the practices which made
Stauffer obnoxious as mayor. Mr.. Ford
ney goes into the place, for which he is
in all respects qualified, pledged to an
honest exercise Of its duties and an up,
right administra tion of official trust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
COLUMBIA NEWS.
From our Regular Correspondent.

A team belonging to John Dutson ran
Off on Walnut street yesterday, while the
owner was transactlng some business in
the house in front of which he
had left his animal standing united. In
going up Walnut street the buggy struck
against post and Was badly broken, one
wheel being knocked Off. The runaway
was finally captured on Fifth street where
it's owner recovered it. Don't forget to
tie your horse hereafter, Sir.
The river fell several inches last night,
but the water will come up again with
boom when the ice gorges up the stream
give way. There is plenty of ice and
water to come through as soon as an OPEN
ing for them is formed through these
gOrges.
Yesterday afternoon fire was caused
on Manor street, by hot Goals from an ash
pan which was being carried from the
house fallin. upon a carpet. A little ex
ertion, backed by several buckets of water
extiDguished the fire without an alarm
being given.
A few falling flakes of snow this morn
ing caused people to shiver and think of
winter again. Spring weather may be
quite long distance off yet, so don't pat
away the oyercOats as you may need them.
IHe ueI TcCclpLS vi CG. JouE y Lut I'LL
fair and festival were $3.50 the total re-
ceipts s315. No wonder that the congre-
CATION is we'll pleased with the result.
However, they deserved it, for all worked
hard.
- Davy Crockett will be presented
here to night by Mr.. Frank Mayo, sup
ported by = we'll recommended company.
Tho artist is we'll known here, having
appeared several times before, and is de-
servedly popular.
The rector of St. Johns p. L. church of
Lancaster, Rev. Charles Spalding, will
preach in St. Paul's, this place, tomorrow
evening at 1880 clock.
Mr.. Maurice Diller, Of Williamsport, is
visiting friends on Cherry street.
Miss Fannie Lawrence has gone to Phil
adelphia to visit friends.
Mr.. B. B. Bromnell left yesterday for
Philadelphia, where he will re-enter the
service of Gen. VIM. Painter.
Taylor's Lancaster orchestra will play
at the Vigy ball to- night in tho armory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
PERSONAL.

SAMUEL J. MEDILL, for many years
managing editor of the Chicago Tribune,
died in Quincy, Illinois, last night.
GEN. P. T. MOORE, a we'll known citizen
of Richmond, Va, and an ex-Confederate
officer, died yesterday, at the age Of 62
years. He was native of Ireland.
CAPT. H. B. QUIMBY, of the Twenty
fifth infantry, died at Fort Smelling, Mimi.
yesterday morning, of heart disease.
Mrs. MATILDA PAULITsCH, a proGes-
sional singer, has recovered verdict of
$12, 500 damages, with $500 extra allow
ance, from the New York Central and
Hudson river railroad for injuries received
by an accident, which necessitated the
amputation of one of her feet.
KING KALAKAUA, of the Hawaiian
Islands, was crowned on the 18th inst, in
presence of about 1000 persons. Thele
was no interruption or disturbance of ary
kind. The commanders of the.American,
English and French war vessels stationed
at Honolulu dressed their ships and fired
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-02-21
POLITICAL NEWS.


A light Vote in PhiIsdeIphia-,.ixed Results
in other Cities and Towns-WOmeI
School Directors Elected.
The Philadelphia municipal election was
held yesterday, police magistrate being
voted for throughout the city and men,
bars OF sels ct and common council, school
directors and other ward officers being
chosen in most of the wards. The vote
polled was light even for purely munich
pal election, reaching only 10, 121. .Thomp
son, Republican candidate for police mag
istrate, is elected by S,O21 majority.
form in select council, five of the candl-
dates endorsed by the Committee Of Oue
Hundred being elected, four Of them to
succeed members of what has been known
as the "Jobbers' Brigade" OF forty six
candidates for common council endorsed
by the Committee of One Hundred, thirty
three were elected and thirteen defeated
The Twenty fourth ward voted by a
majority of 2,619 against the proposed
| division of the ward.
In Otner Pennsylvania Towns
Municipal elections were held yesterday
in various cities and towns of Pennsylva-
MIA, with the following results 3: Reading,
| W hlldu W. AsOWo, Nv PuoiAOou3 10 OiCSuOu
mayor, the other city officers and councils
being Democratic. Harrisburg, Simor
Cameron Wilson elected mayor. Wilkes
barre, Thomas Broberick, Citizens candi
date, re- elected mayor. Norristown, 7
J. Baker, Democrat, elected burgess
Chester, }. Newton Shanafelt, Republican
elected recorder. West Chester, Chic
burgess Wood. Republican, reelected
Allentown, Smith, Democrat. reelected
controller common council Republican
Pottsville, Joseph Derr, Republican
elected chief burgess, and Republican
majority in councils chosen.
TIE senate Tariff isill.
In the Senate yesterday the tariff bill
was resumed. The bill having been nearl,
completed, Mr.. Morgan offered an amend
ment providing that on and after July l
1888, and until July 1, 1894, there shall
be levied, collected and paid IS per cent
of the existing rates of duty on goods
wares and merchandise imported into tn
United States, aud after July l, 1854, q
per cent. of such rates. Lost-ayes. 10
noes. 42. Mr.. Harris offered substitut
providing for discount of ten per cent
from the existing rates Of dut
after July 1, 1883. Lost-ayes II, noes
40. The tariff portion of the bill (bein
technically an amendment to the origina
bill to reduce internal taxation) was thel
) agreed to-37 to % !; and the bill a
amended, was passed by a vote of AZ t
10. The title of the bill was made to rea
} IAN act to reduce internal revenue tax;
tiOn and for other purposes"