davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26
STALLION FOR SALE.
Ten boy, Sired by Mountain Chief.

! offer for sale the fine, blooded stallion TEN
DoY, who has the following pedigree
TEN DOY Ia a dark blood bay, foaied May s,
1875; sired by Mountain Chief.
Mountain Chief was sired by Clark Chief, dam
Young Hooten, by imported Hooten. Young
Hooten's dam by Boston, sire of the renowned
race horse, Lexington. Clark Chief by Membri-
no Chief, by Membrino Paymaster, by Manbri.
no, by imported Messenger. Clark chiefs dam
by Bay Messenger, by Harpins, dam Mrs. eau
die, the dam of Ericsson. HarPins by Bishops
Hambletonian, dam by imported Messenger.
LIST dam Ellen Belle by Hers Membrino
Patchen. I'd dam Belle of Meadowbrook by
Alexander,s Ned Forrest. Sd dam by Hers
Boston by old Boston sire Of Lexington. 4th
dam by Horizons Crusader. 9Th dam by curd's
Kosiosko by Sir Arehy. 9th dam Blackburn's
Whip by imported Whip.
certify that the above pedigree Is correct M
bred the colt. JOHN 8. PEMBERToN.
Deer Lodge, M T., May IT, 1875.
TEN DoY Ii 10 hands high, weighs 1878
pounds, and Is one of the surest and best sires
ever stood in Montana. For price or particulars
call on
WIN. L. HARTLEY,
Warm Spri y, Deer Lodge Co., M. T.
1871
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

The Yellowstone Journal says there are
8, 900 stock sheep being driven from WASH
ington Territory TO the Yellowstone valley.
This win make an aggregate Of 10000 in tho
valley. During the past season go 600 pounds
Of wool were marketed In Miles City and the
clip for 1884 Ii estimated ut 10000 pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26
Ranch For Sale.

oher for sale q ranch Of 500 acres of excel
.entisnd under fence, Ave miles from Edwards
vnIe, on the line OF the N. p. r. r. Very produe-
tive; Cuts 100 tons OF hay. One four room
oweMng, stable, eorrsls, agricultural impie-
ments, etc. Will be sold at reasonable price on
easy terms. MRS. SUSAN MANTON,
JSxu Edwardsviiie, July IL, IL -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

WE ARE requested by some anxious pa
rents to suggest the propriety Of closing the
schools until the present diphtheria cpl.
demic shall have sbated its force. It ID
spreading generally throughout the city; q
great many cases are known and 1t is be.
lieved that great many are being concealed,
and II Ii not right that children should be
huddled together in school rooms, where by
breath and personal contact they are liable
TO contract the contagion. Simply Is mat
ter of precaution the schools should be
closed for at least week or two, for the dis
ease is really spreading very rapidly.-Sal
Lake Tribune, 2ist.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

The Republican convention Of the Second
Judicial district, which met 1t Butte last
Tuesday, nominated Captain james b.
Mills, editor of the Ne,o North West, - del
egate TO the Constitutional Convention. They
made wise choice. Il would be difficult to
find man better qualified for the position,
for he has been In the Territory since Its
early days, has been prominently identified
with all public enterprises calculated TO ad-
vance our interests, and Ii one Of those
rarely TO be found men who will do right, as
he understands 1t, under all circumstances. --
Independent, 10th. .1 .-U
THANK you. Than to be worthy Of that
Judgment, there Is no loftier limit TO ambi-
TOMMY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

THE nomination of W W.. Dixon, ESQ.,,
for Delegate TO the Constitutional Conven-
ton from this District Is, all things consid-
cred, the very best that could have been
made. He is not surpassed In legal attain.
ments by any man in Montana, and by d.
rection Of thought, experience, application
TO work, clearness and conciseness In argu'
ment, and integrity Of character, he is pc
culiarly adapted for the duty. There is no
Office in Montana that Mr.. Dixon Is moi
worthy Of; there was probably none Other
that he would have accepted. We congrat
ulste the Democrats on the excellence o.
their selection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

FOLLOWING are the preamble and resolu-
tom adopted LAST Monday BY the bar Of Salt
Lake at meeting called 70 express an opin-
ion concerning the appointment Of Sumner
Howard, of Michigan, TO the Chief Justice.
ship OF Utah. The resolution b very severe.
Judge Hunter Is the present Chief Justice,
whose removal Is contemplated:
WuEREAs, We are credibly Informed
thss Summer Howard, OF Michigan, late
United States District Attorney for Utah
Territory, ID an applicant, and infuentially
endorsed for the position Of Chief Justice Of
this Territory, and
WHEREAs, We are familiar with the CO.
reer Of said Howard = u. .. District Attor
ney In this Territory In 1851 and 8, and
believe him to have been corrupt In tbe adj
ministrstion Of his said Office and deficient
In the necessary legal qualifications 10 prop
eriy discharge the duiies Of either District
Attorneyship or Judgeship. .s
Therefore, be Il resolved by the bar Of Salt
Lake City, In . meeting publicly called, that
vA earnestly protest against his appointment
10 tl,e Office or Chief Justice or any other
olice n this Territory, - We believe him
"a @ utterly lacking In the necessary iegal
anI mora q uaii6estions for said oflics, and
vouA 1esm bis AppoIptmsnt : public ealsn'
ftv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

! At the little way station on the Utah and
Northern called Stuart, 81 900 have been re-
osived for freight Tor the nineteen days Of
this month. The above aGares do mot In
cludc payment Tor any express matter
Miner, 2OM.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

y TIE Episcopal convention In Philsdslphia
Il dragging out 10 IN apparently intssnins-
BILE length and the nevspspsr srs becoming
- tired Of the nnInteresting daily
mess concerning Il - they we're Of tho star
route trial. tasg es# M Do ae4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

PRESIDENT WILLARD had no good luck
after tho spike-driving until he acknowledged
"his most profound thanks" by card, to the
Missoulia,, Miner, Mddisonian and NEW
NORTHWEST for their courtesy in writing
up and publishing his "lsst spike" ceremo-
MES. Since that his stocks have had deci-
dsd advance. It's cold day when Mr.. VII
lard Doesn't do something, and we look on
thst card a. the greatest effort Of his life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26

In reference to the above we have to say
that an investigation of the matter shows
tia: the laws "ofHcially" published in the
Independent succeeding the adjournment Of
the 18th Legislative Assembly, and the
printed copies Of the amendments to the
school law sent to county superintendent
tor distribution, by Territorial Superinten.
dent Hedges, did contain the omission cited
by the Dillon Tribune. We have no doubt
Mr.. Sueil Is correct In his statement, but II
90, somebody blundered" In the official
publications above referred TO. 5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26
THAT OMISSION IN THE SCHOOL LAW

HELENA, OCt' 70, IocO'
Editor New North West:
notice In your last issue that you copy an
article from q recent number of the Dillon
Tribune. / have compared the section
alluded to, section 1,lO2, as printed in the
copy Of laws of the 18th session, with the
enrolled bill as signed by the Governor, and
find It true copy. have not examined
the bill as introduced, but presume the Sec
ton reads as stated In the Dillon Tribune
but the law as it now stands Is the one
printed in the copy Of the 18th session laws.
CHAs. III. SMELL.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26
WHERE the shrinkage In the value of rail

WHERE the shrinkage In the value Of rail-
road stocks has hit hardest II has damaged
least, for the owners of the great blocks
have been boosted into their millions by
wholesale watering Of the stocks. The val
ues thus made were fictitious. The shrink
age Of the last three years, which has been
enormous, has caught many . small-fry
speculstor and some honest investors, but
the burden Of the decline, It win DO found
falls heaviest whsre IL should fall. The
shrinkage In the market value Of certain
leading railroad stocks Is put ct $S23, 0oe, 900
on . total capital Of 500, 900 900, or more
than . third. The heaviest losses are In the
Vanderbilt lines and the Pacifcs. The de-
cline In the value Of the capital stock Of the
Central Pacific ID twenty-five millions and .
half; In Lake Shore, now paralleled In part
by the Nickle Plate, twenty.three millions
and quarter; Denver q Rio Grande, nearly
thirty-ons millions; New York Central, .
Vanderbilt road, nearly thirty-seven mil
lions; Northern Pacific, common and pre-
ferrcd, almost ten millions each; Oregon
Trsnscontinental, closely allied with the
Northern Pacific. twelve millions eight hun
dred thousand; Union Pacific, twenty-seven
millions; Wabash, common and preferred,
twenty-five millions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-26
SHAVING y HAIR-CUTTING.
BATHS! BAJHst RaTus, ,.rus,

Having opened q Barber shor lew doors
with the fnest appliances, am now prepared TO
no work in hrst-elass manner and will be pleased
to have the custom Of my friends.
Splendid Niekle-Piate Bath Tubs Always Ready
Deer Lodge, Sept. 12. III. ARMS.
14O-3m
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30

The late legislature will be celebrated
though all the future for something be.
sides the passage of an unconstitutional
capital act. Its extravaganza in the
matter of appropriations will cause its
members to be long remembered by the
taxpayers of Dakota. The bonded in.
debtedness incurred by that body
amounts to $3O9,5OO and the direct ap-
propriations will swell the aggregate to
probably as much as 100000. We have
no fears about Dakota's ability to pay
all Of this and where the appropriations
were needed for the public good it was
perfectly proper that they should be
made. But time will show that much of
this legislation was unnecessary and was
INDUCED in to crafty the pride OF mem.
bers who wanted to go homo to their
constituents with something tangible -
q result of their winters work. Many of
these measures were put through be-
cause the members locally interested in
them were kind enough to vote for some
other measure in which other members
were interested, and not because of any
real merit or necessity for their enact
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30

1t is supposed that the illegal capital
commission will met in Yankton to-day,
to organize, although at this writing
there is nothing certain about it. The
members of the commission lett Sioux
City and Elk Point yesterday for Yank.
ton, but they dropped off one by one
along the route and when the train
reached Yankton there was not one of the
nine upon it. Several outside individuals
who are straining their eyes for a first
view of the proposed capital location
arrived, but they had nothing to say re.
garding the whereabouts of the commits.
sion. A telegram from Elk Point sent
last night read as follows:
The capital commissioners are expected "a
meet at Yankton secretly tonight and be sworn
in. Some were in secret copclave here last
night.
But the commissioners did not show
up and their absence remained pro.
found mystery. The manner in which
the members Of the commission
are conducting themselves, leads to the
euspicion that they have not the utmost
confidence in the legality and accepta'
bility of their proceedings. A commits
sion created by legislative enactment
aud favored with executive sanction
would naturally be supposed to &c
about its work in an open and dignitied
manner and not be dodging about thu
country in search Of an Opportunity Ia
entcr Yankton steaithily aud consum
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30
ANKToN DAKOTA EVENINGS MARCH go 1888

mate ite organization in o clsndestire
manner. Wednesday evening three
or four members Of
the commission were in Yankton, but
none Of them appeared at the hotels and
the best information leads to the belief
that they departed by night in q private
conveyance. such proceedings will only
increase the indignation Of the public
over the entire infamy. The people are
clamoripg for straight work." But the
history Of the commission business from
the first conception of the bill down to
the present moment has given little
else than questionable methods. The
commission is in fair way to make for
itself record which will compare very
favorably with the one which the leeis.
lature and the governor are at present
enjoying.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30


tributes TO the name Of the lamented
dead. The speeches and resolutions
we're ordered spread on the journal Of the
senate. In the assembly. the senate
Joint resolution came up providing for
the attendance Of the legislature in .
body upon the funeral OF the late Post
master General Howe at Kenosha, Wed.
nesdsy. and sending joint committee
with the body to Green Bay. It was
concurred in and the chair appointed ~
the assembly representatives on the com.
mittee Mccoy, Bugh. Wall. Pope, Naber,
Fairchild, Weed, Kidd, Carmichael and
Foster.
In the assembly this evening resolu.
tioDs of respect to Judge Howes memo
y were adopted. Tomorrow morning
Gov; Rusk, the legislative COMMITTEES
and legislature in q body, together With
large number Of citizens, will leave on
9 special train for Kcnosha to attend the
funeral.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30

The Y.nttsn ~ + xSuld i'd
ta. The Fargo. Grand Forks, jamestown or
Bismarck dailies would have had them in print
within three days after the adjournment Of the
legislature, but Yankton seems to have loNt its
grip since the capital commission bill passed.
bismarck Tribune.
We are willing to chance large cigar
on the proposition that the papers above
named wouldn't have done anything Of
the sort. In the first place it would
have taken half dozen copyists u
month or SO to have copied them and a
larger typographical force than there is
in all the cities named to have placed
them in type within the time suggested
by the Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30

Gen. Hugh J. Campbell, in recent
interview with the Fargo Argus, re-.
marked:
There is no doubt in the world that if the
people of south Dakota have tho independence
and the moral courage to 60 ahead and act for
themselves in this matter, and frame their state
argument. that no congress, whether democrat
ic or republican, will venture to refuse them
admission. it being admitted on all hands that
they have three hundred thousand people and
have all the qualifications and resources y hich
tit them for statehood.
The subject under discussion was the
convention called at Huron to take the
initiatory steps toward statehood. Those
most experienced in public affairs agree
with General Campbell that the proceed.
ing would be very proper one, and that
q demand for admission under such cir
cumstances could hardly be refused.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30
The special Dakota correspondent OF
the Chicago Inter.O Ocean says in q recent

sSSSS4S
letter to that paper:
The Press and Dakotaian is republishing
from day to day the opinions and comments Of
the press Of the territory on the capital COM
mission bill. The newspapers, 80 far "a heard
FROM seem to be unanimous in denouncing the
scheme of syndicate to fatten itself at the ex-
pense of the territory, and it looks as if there
might be trouble ahead for the commission if
it should attempt to carry out the commands of
the ring in utter disregard Of the best interests
of the people.
The feeling of opposition to this
measure is steadily increasing and inten-
styling. 1t was supposed by the con-
spirators that after the first spasm of ad-
verse criticism had passed, the public
wonld lapse into condition of passive
indifference. but this is not the case. The
most extensive boom in Dakota to-day
is the Indignation boom over the capital
commission measure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30

The Fargo Post makes the following
point in its discussion Of the advocacy
of mo division" by the Bismarck Tri-
bune:
Itis worthy Of remark that the Mantian Pho.
nccr, which bitterly denounced the capital re-
moval bill short time since is now pfofuse in
it's adulation of Gov. OrdwAy, and makes him
the promise, which the Tribune quotes. that
the people" will .,lend him their support
and division is dead" and the syndicate has
made its pile. and one state for the whole terri.
tory has been organized, Gov. Ordwsy will
naturally want to 60 to the senate. Then he
will need support" as Bismarck and Mandsn
need it now.
The now born opposition to the divi-
sion of Dakota on the part Of few
northern papers began just at the time
when the capital commission scheme or
iginated. They 90 together. The advo-
Gates of one advocate the other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30
The Grand Forks Herald has q
memory and it also has correct way oil
looking at tbinos. It SAYS:

AoSAAh6 Nv suhHo' As Gays
Two years ago Governor Ordway used his
little veto and had considerable to say in
general way about the effects of the legisla-
ture's acts on congress, especially in the Yank-
ton bond matter. This year he was SILENT and
the people understood the reason. Circum-
stances of his own creating made him party
to many questionable jobs That the rural
law maker should not appreciate the results
which unbridled appropriation legislstion
would have, is not surprising; but his excel
ency cannot have even the poor excuse of igno-
rance. His preaching in the past preclldes
that. The fact is Just this: The body Of men
territory, to an indefinite extent, some know
ingly and others doubtless ignorantly, with its
guardian. congress, for the sake of supposedly
personal gain in local political way. and per-
haps in a financial way also. 1t amounts to q
simple betrayal of a great trust. The authors
tativc announcement that the administration
considers the acts of the late legislature more
evidence of the fact that DAKOTA is not worthy
of being trusted alone, and that the cause Of
division is damaged if not killed by the crea-
tion of large debt, which in the event Of di-
vision would tempt repudiation, confirms the
worst fears of the people. Responsibility for
the acts which induced the want Of confidence
on the part of the administration is great one,
and the people will see that it rests where it
properly belongs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-30
9aily 9ress and 9akotaian

THE DAILY PRESS l. DAKOTAIAN
IL PUBLISHED
EVERY EvEN1NG-ExCEPrING SUNDAYS.
TkHns OF SuBscRlpr1ox: BY carriers, per
month. month q 90; per year. Si2@; by mail, per
Office on Third IT,, Preas and Dakotaian
BOWEN 4 KINGsBURY. Prop'ts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-03
Notice..

Having purchased the goodwill of the
Hotel Street Market, we are now pre-
pared to supply old customers and new
ones with the best quality of Beef, Nut,
ton Pork, Veal, Poultry and Eggs at
market prices.
Shipping supplied with live stock.
~ CAVENAGH g. Co.
Honolulu, January 8, 1883. 202
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-03
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Ger 5 Ehrenstcin, FIN Bremen, NH
Stmr Suez, from s. F. no Jan II
Am bk Emerald fin Pt Gamble. ia 30.
Am tern M E Smith FIN Pt Gamble, ia 20
Am blk Amy Turner from Boston, Jan %
CIR bk Campus I'm Bremen, Fcb7
- Jubilee from Newcastle. Feb 10
Stmr Zcalandin I'm Sydney, Feb IL
Stmr City of N. York from s. F. Feb Is
Br ship Ambassador, I'm Newcastle
Bark Loeb Lcefm Newcastle, Dec,
Br blk Ullock fin Liverpool, Dec
Am bktnc Elinor Vernon, FIN NY. NH Is
Blk Janet Court, FIN Liverpool, March
Blk G r Bishop, from Bremen, Feb 10
BrssC 7 Hook FIN Hongkong, Due
Br ship GleHbcrvic FIN Livcrp'l, NH
VESSELS EXPECTED At KAHuLuI.
Blk F s Thompson from Nanaimo e.,
Bgtne Hazard from PIT Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-03
Notice.

A 7 the Annual Meeting of the East
n Maui Plantation Co., held al Homo.
lulu, January 18th, 1888, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
Col. w. F. Allen. ............ President
J. T.. Hoffman,. ...... Vice President
=. G. Jones, Jr .......Scc'y and Urea
w. r. Allen. .............',..' AuullOf
DIRECTORS:
Messrs. w. f. Allen, A. G. Ellis, and
PC. Jones, Jr.
500 3w ''t' PC, JONES, JR., Scc'y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-03
PASSENGERS.
IMPORTS.
VESSELS IN PORT.

II. d. NJ. S. Mutinc, +. Edwards. --..--
U S s Lackawanna, Wilson
French man.of.war Limicr
Am ship Hope, a~.a5
Ship Aberaman, Chapman
Blk Lizzie Marshal
Blk Lilly Grace, Hughes
Bark II w Almy, Freeman
Blk Hermann ~ ~
Bark Revere.
Am bktnc Ella,
Bktnc Eureka, Penhallow
Am tern Datokn, IVA Et,tr.t. ts1
Bgtnc Morning Star e
Bgtnc Hespcrian, Winding ....
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron E.ltl