davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
He Called Her Baby.

SAN Francisco, October 8.-Miss Hill,
claiming to be the wife Of Senator Sharon,
interviewed to-day, says that the reason their
marriage was kept secret was that Sharon
desired 70 be reelected Senator from Ne.
vsda. He said If the marriage was made
public some woman in Philadelphia would
raise row and spoil his chances. She says
the marriage contract wassigned in Sharon's
Office over the Bank Of California; that he
Afterwards tried to recover It, but she always
refused TO give Ii up, and to insure its safety
had It sewn up In jacket which she always
wore. Her reason for having the Senator
arrested was, she states. because she had
learned he was going east to marry young
lady In New York, and she was determined
TO prevent 1t. She says she spoxeto Sharon
about this proposed marriage, saying: aSeu-
ator, you know you have ne right to marry
that woman" He replied: "Baby, IT'S all
right; ! will only be gone . few weeks. y
"But," continued Miss Hill, ~ made up nv
mind would maintain my rights, and In
tend TO do So"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
THE POPE SPEAKS.
He Desires the Restoration OF Temporal
Power.


ROME, Oct. THE Pope In an allocution
upon receiving q large number Of italian
pilgrims In the Basilica at St. Peters to-day
said he rejoiced to witness the concord exist
ing between the clergy and their focks. A
conspiracy of sects had reduced the papacy
to condition unworthy of Its rank. His.
torical researches of learned men had proved
that the papacy had been no enemy to Italy,
but that it had always been actuated by SOW
ereign benevolence. The true civilization
derived from the papacv increased the vitali-
ty and strength of society. The real object
Of sectarians In depriving the Pope Of his
temporal power was to strike blow at the
church and rob Italy Of the treasures of her
faith. The recent injurious demonstrations
made this manifest; biasphemous voices had
been raised in Rome itself. To avoid de-
struction of Catholicism 1t behooved all pat
riotic and religious forces to unite and show
themselves openly As Catholics, and to de-
sire above all things to restore the Pope to
that condition Of liberty and independence
which Is his due.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

POWER Is one of the necessities of the age.
Much Of II that Is obtained or obtalnable 10
lost. The winds, the tides and flowing
streams have In them the productive element
of more power than Is generated In all the
engines In the world. Problems thai are
puzzling inventors now are,--bow to utilize
the elements In generating power and how
TO store IL, when acquired, for use at the will
of man. IL the power that can be procured
from ten-foot wind wheel could be stored
and used at will, 1t would be sufficient TO do
all the motive work on 300-acre farm. II
the acquired power the train loses In stop
ping at station could be held for service In
starting II again, Il would be an economy
amounting to millions of dollars per annum.
Although tho most recently "worked" OF
The forces, better progress has 30 far been
made with electricity than any other. There
is big field open for the inventor in this
direction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.
Another Repor. that the Old Tickle, will Be
Put Up.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 6.-The Tribune
will publish Tomorrow dispatch from an
authoritative quarter to the following effect:
Despite the many assertions said TO be made
on authority from Graystone that Tilden
would, under no circumstances, consent to
be Presidential candidate In 1884, 1t may
be safely set down that . desperate effort
will be made to nominate the old ticket,
with the full knowledge aud consent Of the
two men most directly interested. A short
time ago Hendricks made Q quiet visit to
Tilden and effected an adjustment of the
Misunderstanding between them, after which
he discloIed the real object Of bis visit by
trying to induce Tilden to allow his name 10
60 before the National Convention. After
IN extended con versation, In which the many
objections advanced by Tilden were met and
satisfactorily answered by Hendricks, Tilden
ssid: "Well, shouldn't mind, except for the
labor Of making the campaign" TO which
Hendricks replied, assuring him the cam
paign was already made and be had but to
speak the word and secure the nomination.
This seemed satisfactory, and they parted
with the full understanding that the old
ticket would be put before the people in
1884. Shortly after Hendricks visit, John
Kelly made journey to Graystone on the
same business, presumably on hint dropped
by Hendricks. Kelly assured Tilden that
be had buried the Ratchet and was anxious
to see the Tilden ticket nominated and would
work hard to accomplish that end.
II IA intimated that Hendricks Is actuated
BY the fact that Tilden Is an old man and
decidedly feeble and Hendricks would have
much TO do Of the work Ia the Presidents
ONCE aud would probably become President
before the end Of the term BY reason or Til
denis death or total disability. Kelly wants
Tilden nominated 30 - TO pay of old polit-
lcal debts, and II would retire Cleveland and
others for whom he has strong dislike.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

In is said there Is . Mormon apostle In
Deer Lodge county trying TO make prose-
lytes 10 the Mormon faith.-Independent
Who Is he? There are few iunstics in
the lnsanse asylum in this county and few
outside of IL; but outside Of those, n there
are any of them, We do not think there are
any Mormon apostles ut work In Deer Lodge
county. BY this we mean Polygamous
Mormons. That for the past ten or twelve
years there have been in this county con.
siderable number Of people known as aMor-
mons' Is well known; but they are more
bitterly opposed TO the Utah Mormons and
their peculiar doctrines than the average
Montanian and are morally above reproach.
The Independent may have heard OF some
crank not worth paying asylum fees on that
Is running at large somewhere, but 1t can rest
assured that this win be . second Georgia TO
any responsible concubine catchers that turn
uD, EM
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
~. p. Bonds Taken.

New YORK, October Sit Is understood
that 1900. 600 Of Northern Pacific second
mortgage bonds have been taken as follows !:
Winslow, Lanier & Co., "a. OO0, 600; Drexel,
Morgan & Co.. $4,000, 900; Angus; Belmont
& Co., 100000; Jay Gould, $4,000, 900 !;
Russell Sage, 100000: d. o. Mills, ST.
100000, and q. M. Pullman, 81, OO0,O
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Northern Pacific Land Decision.

N'ofasNth @SttS A<Ntfa bccibtOh.
WASHINGTON, October Sin the land
case Of Daniel Hayes vs.. Holton Parker and
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, thu
Secretary Of the Interior holds that there can
be but one legislative withdrawal under any
general route. When, therefore, several
trial lines, treated rs such by the company,
have been made before the general route is
finally fixed and determined, Withdrawal
under such trial lines will be regarded rs
executive Withdrawals, and eutries made in
good faith upon odd sections before notice OF
withdrawal, under such trial lines as an
proved at the local Office: will be maintained
and the land covered by such entries held to
be excepted from the grant.
In the case Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company vs. George M. Pressey, the
Secretary holds that when settlement is
made upon m odd section within the iiuits
of proposed grant, after notice Of with
drawal was received AZ the local Office, the
department can afford no relief TO the settler.
aud Ia such case the railroad company
takes the land by virtue Of Ito grant. The
fact that the line Of the general route xss
changed after settlement, is immat pro.
vided the tract fell within the line of general
routes, where impro ement had been made
befsrs survey and BY mistake placed upon an
odd section. The case ID not changed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Bargaining for Charlie mccoma.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. "A Times special
from Deming, N. NJ: d. II. Leroy and
George Wilson left here the 10Th Of Septem.
Der Tor the purpose Of securing Charlie Nc.
Comas from the Apaches, and returned %.
day. Arriving At Casa Grande they fouLd
Chief Ju had been killed on the 2lst by fall.
ing from his horse while drunk into the
Casa Grande river. Geronimo succeeds him
- chief. Leroy and Wilson had much
trouble Ina gaining an interview, owing TO
the unsettled condition Of affairs In ignoring
jas sons In the succession, and the fact that
Mexican soldiers were trying 10 get the In
dams drunk. presumably with view to
massacreing them. The ambassadors final
ly secured an interview, and offered Geroni-
mo one hundred bolts Of Gallo aud 200 cart
ridges for the boy. The chief said the boy
was with JUS widow IL the mountains, and
she would not want " give him up, but he
(Geronimo) would coinpel her TO release the
child upon the payment Of the ransom. At
this juncture MexIcan soldiers appeared and
the chief broke of the interview. LEROY aud
Wilson were unsble to see him again, and
returned unsuccessful. Further Steps, .how-
ever, will be promptly taken for the rescue
OF the child. Geronimo claims to have $50
warriors; and there are about 600 Mexican
troops In the vicinity. Leroy and Wilson
are well known citizens Of Deming and their
statement ID reli able.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
FEELING Their Way.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-The Mormon
missionary who Is here, claims TO have re.
Gently made 10 converts, mostly girls between
the ages Of Is and % years, and says that
he has only received one in this city. He Is
an associate Of the Mormons who were re-
Gently tarred and feathered in Indiana.
Congressman who are here express them
selves very earnestly about the Mormon
question, and say that 1t is evident that
something more stringent than the Edmund's
law will have to be devised II polygamy is to
be abolished. One plan is to legislate the
present government out of existence, and to
have provisional government created, the
officers Of which would be appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

THEY have some rather odd station names
on the Oregon Short Line between Pocatello
and Caldwell. For instance: Turnpa, Topo
mis-, Tlccska, Crotalus, Nameko, Bisuks,
Ksmo, Mora, Kuna, and Nampa. Not much
danger of those postofllces being duplicated.
The distance from Pocatello TO Caldwell Is
I45 miles; express time, ten hours.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

DENVER, Oct. 5s-The Atlantic q Pacific
Tunnel Company, Brick Pomeroy general
manager, commenced suit in tho Superior
Court this sftsrnoon against the Denver Re
publican for $4,000 damages for sllsged
lIbelous matter contained In : recent issue
Of that psper, Tbs srtiole referred y in TIA
complaint changes thst the Atlantic \ Pa
eiae Tunnel Company d fraudulent con-
earn, run In Pomeroys individual interest
q the expense u Tia stockholde1.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

THE Chicago Tribune Is "apet" now
adays, apparently. RI the Tribune pro-
poses TO make some commonplace re-
marks on subject tomorrow, the associated
press agent will tonight advise the world Of
the fact by wire. The Tribune, with the
present press agent, will soon be able TO cut
of its exchanges anG rely on the wire to ad.
yertIse H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
A Strange Suicide.

GALVESTON, October IA Neps Waco
special says: Advices from Galesvills say
near there some time ago, son-in-law Of
Mn. Shaw lost his wife and turned over his
little two year old child to it, grandmother
% care for. He married again and was de-
sirous Of regaining possession or the child,
but Nm. Shaw being unwilling 10 surrender
The child, It vas taken BY force. Asarieved
y her loss, abe last "Wednesday suieIdsd BY
lashing hersslf In very ingenious manner
to stone fsncs. frat satursting her head
and clothes with kerosene. She then struck
match and applied 4. When found abe
w. deads and hsr body horribly burned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

SENATOR EDMUNDs who has been in
Washington this week Is reported to have
stated most positively that he does not in
tend to retain the position Of President pro
TEN. Of the Senate. He intends TO resign i'm
mediately after organizing the Senate, and
Senator Anthony will be elected in his
place.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

THE Latter Day Saints Of Jesus Christ,
Of Utah, and of polygsmous proclivities,
have been holding their semi-annual Con-
ference at Salt Lake City the past week. In
the tabernacle Sunday President Taylor
said: mo one would pass by the angels Of
God, standing as sentinels at the gates of the
celestial kingdom, who did not abide In the
celestial law Of polygamy." Taylor was not
perhaps, intended for bad man, but feather
beds and thick neck have got the best OF
him, ......
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Marriage OF Joaquin Miiler's Aged
Z Mother

PORTLAND, Oct Gan Oregonian epecial
from Eugene City notes the marriage Of the
widow OF the late Hulins Miller and the
mother Of Joaquin Miller, the poet Of the
Sierras. She Is over 90 years Of age and her
latest love has just passed his majority. The
affair created quite sensation lie Lane
county, where abe has son reading. BE
opposed the match, but the festive widow
tersely remarked that she IVES the one being
married, and expressed herself = highly
delighted with her young love.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

AN associated press dispatch, dated Hele-
ma, Oct. 9th, says: "Governor Crosby OF
Montana reports battle imminent between
stock men and the Catfish band Of Sioux.
Six hundred of the latter are said to be
marching toward the Little Missouri"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

AT THE Episcopal Convention in Phila-
delphia, Bishop Brewer, Of Montana, stated
that In his Jurisdiction are clergy In q
places, churches, two rectories, $50 com
municants, and two private schools started
the past two months
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

ST. Louis, October 9.---John @. Gault, II.
ter consultation with Colonel Hoxie, Of the
Gould roads, finally declined the commits.
sionenhip Of ths California psol roads, be
finding that to scceps would either necessI-
tate living continuously In San Franciaco OF
spending good deal Of his time there, and
this be VS. not willing to do on account Of
biz wifsh heslth. Mr., Gault says he cannot
take thsP place unless The pool o&Rcsrs hsys
quarters locatsd q Or within eays ride Of
Chicago, = that b the only plaee WHARF Nm,
Ganlt enjoys even fair health. Il d not
known vhether any othsr person has bean
mentioned In connection with The o1ics.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
2.1o IN Harness.

CHICAGO. Oct. p.-Ths srsas svent Or tn
day y The Chicago Driving PARK vas the
bestipg o. al previous trossios and pacing
Fecords BY tbe young pecsr, Johnston, driven
b. Pstsr y. Johnston. The hoss got warm
- up n eIf2j, md On The second trisl paced
without : sksp or break 10 exactly RIO,
thereby making ths fastsst harness record
ever known.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

THE record is lowered again. Johnston,
young horse, went his mile in harness In
2:l0 at the Chicago Driving Park last Tues
day--or else somebody is mistaken. There
is loud call for Maud S. at present permea-
ting the atmosphere.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

THE President has accepted two sections Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, one Of u
miles in Montana Territory, tie other 81
miles on the Columbia river, to Portland
Oregon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

THE Pittsburs exposition building was
burned and with its contents totally de.
stroyed October 3D.; loss 100000. The
fire is supposed to have caught from the ig.
milton Of q balloon in course Of preparation,
and on which several buckets of oil had been
poured the day preceding. The main
building was 1000 feet long and $50 feet wide
with machinery hall 400 feet long and 15O
feet wide. The "Arabian," the first locomo.
tive ran In the United States, was destroyed
IN the building.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
ILL Bred Aristocrats.

NEW YoRK, October 4.-The Tribune ed.
itorially continues the discussion Of the vii.
lard and Hatch excunionists, and says: Since
the Erening Post has thought Il needful "a
make public apologies for the conduct Of the
American press, We propose to furnish Il with
some facts. We derive them, in each case,
from our correspondents accompanying the
excursions, men detailed fron our own Of.
dee, known to u to b Trustworthy, and stat.
ing only what came within their own per.
sonai knowledge. gF if s.E4 e.
Il IL then names Stanley I. Stubs, Charles
g. Eastman, Guy v. Bsthell, and Slinssby
Bethell, Hon. +. r. Finch q kEnsman ef
Lord Aylesford), III. ID. Kimber, G. Il.
Cowis, and Mr.. Merits, and describes In
dstail theIt olienses. such - non payment
for drinks, sending their wsshbills 70 THAR
host, refusing 70 pay their livery bills, ssis.
ing upon the 6Est seats ~ the table 70 the e.
clusion Of ladies, planting themselves in
front Of President Arthur and staring 1t him.
and other scandalcus breaches Of etiquette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Gold Plenty but WIN no, Paw 10 Alask,

Gold Plenty but VIII Not Pay in Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 6.-The United
States revenue cutter Thomas Corwin ar
rived to-day from Ounalaska, bringing tie
Scheffiin exploring party; also news that
the schooner Leo with Lieutenant Ray and
party arrived at Ounalaska from Point Bar
row September 18th. Lieutenant Schwatka,
who has been exploring on the Yukon river,
joined the Leo at st. Michaels on her way
down. They were to leave Ounalaska for
this port September oath, and are expected
to arrive here in q few days. The captain
Of the Leo reported the loss of the whaling
bark Cyane, off Point Belcher. The crew
and the greater part Of the cargo were saved.
Ice was unusually heavy and the whaling
season poor. Schefflin, the noted prospector
and miner, who came down on the Corwin,
and who with large party has been pros.
pecting on the Yukon river and other
streams, says that the country does not suit
him, although he is satisfied it contains
plenty Of gold, but 1t Is YET inaccessible and
mining Improbable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Race Dissinc,ion n SCHOOLS.

New York, Oct. 0.-Therfss W. King,
(coloredD was refused admission 10 public
school No. 8, Brooklyn, and directed to e.
tend the colorea school no. |. She applied
for mandamus TO compel Principal Gala
CHER to admit her 70 No. 8. Chief Justice
Nelson, Of the city court. Brooklyn, after .
full argument, refused the writ. The gem
eral term Of court affirmed hat dec sion snd
the court Of appeais affirmed the lower
courts. Two points we're principally argued.
one that the exclusion wss 10 violstion Of
Tho 18th amendment Of the constitution Of
the United States. aud the other thst u wss
opposed 70 the civil rights sct Of this Ststc,
passed In 1873. The defendant commended
It was not in violation Of either, and that
equal facilities for the education Of children
ware Afforded In the c0lored schools, and
consequently there was no discrimination
against her In assigning her 10 such colored
school.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
"GAME TO THE LAST.u
Two Arizona Stage Robbers Fight to the
Death.

WILCOX, Arizona, October 4.-On Tues
day clue was obtained to the whereabouts
Of Jack Elmer and Charles Hensley, the
stage robbers, and acting on this clue Super.
intendent Bean, Of Tucson, placed at the
disposal Of Sheriff Paul an engine to bring
his posse to this point, where arrangements
had been made to furnish the posse with
horses and provisions. The posse left Will
cox at 7 p. m. on Wednesday, and came upon
the robbers near Percey's ranch, twelve miles
from kere. Firing was opened by both par
ties at once and Red Jack was killed, being
riddled by bullets. Hensley was badly
wounded but escaped toward the mountains,
with six well mounted and armed men in
pursuit. This morning he was ov ertaken
and when found by the sheriff's posse was at
. point ten miles from here, lying in gulch.
He had been shot in the breast and abdomen.
Last night he fired three shots at Sheriff Paul,
shooting the Sheriff's horse from under him.
Hsnsley was game to the last, shooting as
long as he was able to pull trigger. Beth
Hensley and Elmer declared their determin-
alton only three nights ago to certain party
never to be taken alive. This Is the last of
the gang who murdered Messenger Collins
on August 10th, the Two other robbers hay
ing been hanged by citizens of Florence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
"who Comes rhers7 Third Reflex

WHO Comes There7 Third Relief"
WASHINGTON, October s.-General Sher
man and General Tidball, who have been or
. tour Of inspection and observation Of mil.
itary posts In the far west, returned TO Wash.
ington this morning sud resumed their dut-
ies. Tney have been away from the city
ITO days, and In that time travelled l0,e1s
miles. General Sherman will attend the re-
union Of the Army Of tbs Tennessee q,
Cleveland on the nth and 18th insts., when
70 VIII return to the city and close up the
affairs Of his once, 20 that General Sheridan
may Be fully installed before the meeting Of
Congress.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
LAND FRAUDS.



SALT LAKE, October 7.-Col. James Tul-
lis, special land agent Of the government,
who has been investigating land frauds In
the Territories Of the Rocky Mountains,
says there has been some big swearing by
witnesses I'm some Of the land Offices, and
large tracts of land have been patented by
persons who had In nowise complied with
the land laws. The desert land entry act
has been violated with recklessness that Ii
positively astonishing. In many cases 1t
was found that absolutely nothing had been
done toward retaining the lands, and yet
what are known and regarded rs good citi.
zens have gone before land officers and made
solemn oath that the land had been reclaim
ed and oil the conditions OF the law had
been complied with; whereas, in fact, no
mark made by human hands could be found
upon the entire tract. Other tracts were
taken up under the desert act that are no
more desert than the valleys Of the Ohio
river. Other lands were found to have been
taken up under the timber culture act, upon
which there was growing 1t the time Of the
original fling more forest trees than the law
requires when the final proof is TO be made.
The homestead law has not been fairly
treated. Thousands Of acres have been pat
ented by persons who have not complied
with one single requirement Of law. Fraud
ulent testimony has been produced with full
intent and purpose TO defraud the govern
ment. Tens Of Thousands of acres of the
public lands are fenced up by wealthy stock
raisers, thus leaving actual settlers without
range for the family COW. In one instance
II was found that man living near city In
Montana had fenced up 5000 acres of public
land, and In his kindness Of heart had per-
mitted the toxnspeople TO pasture stock in
his enclosure for the moderate sum Of 81 per
month per bead.