davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
For Itui---Roums.

QoS X. ST. NJ w.--HANDsoMELY FUR
s1S)O nlshod % hoor rooms, On suite, southern
exposure brlGht and cheerful with all convenences;
cars within half square, 1-lB
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
u. BOOKBlNDER AND PAPER RULER,
LOB Il ST. n. w.

The Very Finest Binding Rt tho Lowest Rates
Promptly Executed.
pICYcLES And, rRluHCLEs REPAIRED IN
ID the most skillml manner, and all work guar
Gnteod. New and seUondhand Bicycles and rrlcyClea
for sale. WIN. Q. ScRIBNEk, nos u st, N, w.
(FentOn Han. au3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
gor Sail.

"A sires to sell shares In the Equitable Coopera-
tive Building Association first issue. Address
EQUITABLE Republican ONCE S-16
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Manteo- --nooms.

THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS, WITH
l. bath, light, heat and attendance for n gentle
man, wife and child; board in house preferred, II
strictly first class, not otherwise; references cx-
changed. Address MARYLAND, Republican Office.
A-fn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

919 hshod rooms "a ahd 81 S1dIs hot FT and
cold Water southern exposure; also, hall room with
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAR
IN rled couples or gentemen: home comforts, in an
American family; near all departments 931 p st.
NV, T-lb
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12

The majority Sept. I'd was fully as great as
anticipated, the Chairman of the Republican
Central Committee on the day preceding
claiming from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
Maine has sclipsed all expectations of Re.
publicans. Four years ago 1t elected Plaisted,
the Fusion candidate, Governor by 1s9 ma.
jority. Two years ago it elected Robbie, Re-
publican, Governor by 1900. The New York
Tribune only claimed 900 for him this
year and the Democrats were exerting every
effort TO beat him below that for moral eff
feet and behold he comes out with nearly
$4,000 popular majority. This is In excess
of the most sanguine expectations.
The New York Sun In reviewing the stu
alton recently said that If either party carried
both Ohio and West Virginia in October 1t
had the best of It for the Presidential cleo
ton, but II one State went Democratic and
the other Republican then the party that
carried Ohio would have the advantage. For
the reasons stated we do not attach SO much
Importance TO the less Of Ohio, but the Sun
is we'll informed, cold.blooded, and In this
case, when 1t IL inimical 10 both Cleveland
and Blaine, is perhaps correct. There Is
nothing certain at this stage Of the campaign.
Four years ago at this time the Republican
party was beaten-but 1t got Its second wind,
sailed In and was victorious. There Is no
telling what may happen between now and
November; but as the campaign looks to-day
Blaine's election is certain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
Political Gossip.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Herald print.
q column special from Augusta, Maine, il
which an effort Is made to fix the response
bility Of promulgating the Cleveland scanda
on Blaine. The evidence seems fiimsy and
pointless.
Much curiosity Is felt at political head
quarters with reference to the action of the
Tammany committee on organization at the
meeting to night. The probability il Cleve-
land will be endorsed In mild way, though
an effort will be made to commit the meet
ing to the principle Of endorsing nobody,
but to permit every man to vote As he sees
proper. John Kelly Is said to favor this
course.
The Tribune says: A Cleveland endorse.
ment by Tammsny will be followed by
wholesale resignation OF members who will
work heartily for Butler until December,
when they will again join Tammany.
A Winchester, Va, special says: The Vir.
ginia campaign has opened In the usual man.
ner, with talk Of bloodshed. The Winches-
ter Times has an editorial article on Senator
Riddleberger, and 1t is said q pressure will
be brought upon the Senator to notice 1t In a
hostile way. Among the offensive expires.
sions in the Times Is the following: "The
noble Senator of late has been trafficking In
impurity which the we'll earned character Of
= blackguard has tended to secure for him,
and We add nothing new to modern litera-
ture by stigmatizing the distinguished SeIa-
tor as . cowardly liar. This has freque ntly
been done by others, nor do we incur any
danger" The publication caused much ex-
citemeut.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
Relief for the PieumDa

WARRINGTON. Sept. INDIAN Commits
sion Price has taken measures for the imme-
date relief of the starving Indians at Black
feet Agency in Montana. The following
telegram was sent to Governor Crosby, of
Montana, to day:
"In answer to your telegram to the Secre-
'tary, have to inform you that have Or
dered additional supplies for the Blackfeet
Agency and have ordered the agent to make
them last until March 31st, next, by which
time we hope Congress will have made pro-
visions for additional supplies.
"(Signed) Fl. Fl. PRICE"
To secure money necessary for the pur
chase Of these supplies the commission has
been forced to have recourse to the provision
OF the law allowing him to apply 10 the re-
lief of the distressed Indians of one tribe any
money that may remain unexpcnded Of the
sum appropriated for the maintenance of an
other tribe. Under this law, however, it was
necessary to secure the approval of the Pres
ident, before the money could BIZ so applied,
and letter was addressed to President Ar.
thur last week before the receipt of Governor
Crosby's telegram
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
That Pitssbura Policeman.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. = The Press
lfttsburg special says: Serious complications
are liable to arise from the action of Chief
Of Police Brown n trying to make Consul
Schamberg take down the Austrian Gag, be-
Ing hung out in honor Of the birthday OF
the Emperor Joseph. Brown, who has been
mystenously absent since the receipt Of Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen's letter, returned to-
day. He had been In Washington making
inquiries into the controversy between him
self and Consul Schamberg. His friends
declare that he win not apologize, and 1t is
believed the State Department will proceed
against him. Baron SchaHer will ask that
the case bepushed unless there be immsdi-
ate proceedings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
The Vermont Elect on.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. g.
The returns from 240 towns, giving the com
plete gubernatorial vote of the State show
the following result: Total vote cast, 81, 421
Pingree, Rep, received 41,917: Redington
Dem, 1881; Soule, Greenbacker, AZ; Inde
psndents and scattering, 1861, making Pin
gree's majority 21,413, proportion loss to
the Republicans Of about IL per cent; Dem
ocrats 81; reduction Of the Republican ma
jority, $500. The complexion of the House
of Representatives is, Republicans IS, Dem
ocrats "a, Greenbackers, 4, Independents 81
no choice /. The next Senate consists of q
Republicans, 3 Democrats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
TAMMANY CONSIDERS.
1t Will Disuss an Ad dress To-Day.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Ths Tammany Hal
leaders of the various districts held meet
ing with Kelly at Tammany Hall. Among
those present were Register Reilly, Coroner
Martin, General Spinols, Fire Commissions
Croker, ex County Clerk Gumpleton, Police
Justices Duffy, @ orman aud wIIuer, senator
Plunkett, Aldermen Kirk and Grant, Col. E.
T. Wood and John G. Stevens. Every As
sembly district was represented. John Kell y
in opening the meeting said he was DESTROYS
of learning the feeling Of those present, and
the feeling of the voters about the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency. Each
district was heard IL turn. While the ma
jority Of the gentlemen present stated that
Cleveland was the favorite in their respect
i've districts, they spoke without enthusiasm.
Several declared their people were for But
Ter. No formal action was taken, but 1t was
tacitly decided that the committee on organ.
ization which meets OIL Monday night shall
prepare an address and series of resolutions
which shall be submitted to the general com.
mittee on Friday for discussion, Positiv. ac-
ton not to be taken until the general CON-
mittee meets. The meeting of the com.
mttee on organization will be private. 1t
is stated Tammsny has decided to run q
straight ticket without coalition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
THE STATE CAMPAIGNS.

The August and September elections have
been held-Alabsma and Arkansas going
through the usual formalities August 4th and
September LIST, Vermont following on the 9th
and Maine on the sth. There never has
been any significance attached to the vote Of
the first two States where there Is practically
only one ticket; but Vermont and Maine, al
though generally reliably Republican, are
frequently indicative Of results In "the Oc-
tober States" which are IN turn taken Is
reliable indices Of the Presidential election.
The fact that New York and New Jersey are
TO be the battle grounds this year, and that
the election there will be largely controlled
by influences that do not prevail to SO great
an extent elsewhere, will detract somewhat
from tho significance Of the result this year
In Ohio and West virginia-the remaining
October States. Maine and Vermont are
really IS good "poin:ers" as they will be, for
Ohio is broken up good deal on the prohi-
bition question, which with consummate
stupidity the party managers there have al
lowed the State Republican party to become
entangled. Ohio has . large German popu-
lation. They are naturally and by prefer
ence Republicans. But they are anti -prohi-
bitionists, and the Republican State compli-
cations with prohibition has driven many Of
them into alliance with the State Democratic
party, which may lose us the State In Octo.
Der even IL 1t shall 60 Republican in No.
vember. Ohio has always been regarded
Republican State in Presidential years, but
1t is just rs well to confess now that at pres
month 10 very short time In which to turn
the tables for November. To this time but
little has been done TO counteract the efforts
of the Democracy Ia Ohio, but now, with
other early States taken care of, due atten-
ton may be given in the close of the cam
paign. The campaign in Ohio is therefore
so distinctively local in its State issues that
we regard the Maine and Vermont elections
as more correctly representing general senti-
ment on the Presidential question than IL
will.
Turning, therefore, to Vermont, we find
that 1t gave about 1000 Republican majority
which is fair average majority as shown by
the following table Of recent elections, which
omits the scattering votes:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Seventeen Frustrated
from heat; three persons died. l.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Samuel j. Ran.
dali was nominated for Congress In the third
district.
LONDON, Sept. 9.--The first Installment of
thirty boats for the Nile expedition has
started; $50 more will follow in few DAYS,
PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Figaro declares If
China issues letters of marque the French
will hang all that may be captured as pirates.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 6.-The Republi.
can convention for Washington Territory
nominated r. w. Armstrong for Delegate to
Congress.
CINCINNATI, Sept. SIN Southern Ohio
sheep are dying by hundreds from scarcity of
grass, due to drouth and grasshoppers.
Sheep formerly held at S. head can now be
bought for 81.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Sept. 8.-St. Mary's
Institute Journal, edited by Father McIn-
crow, to-day, demands Clevsland's with
drawal in favor Of Seymour. It deneunces
Cleveland's candidacy as an insult to Christi
anity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
Cholera Panic in Italy =.

ROME, Sept. 4.-The evidences of chole.
RI panic throughout Italy continue to mul
tiply. The populacs at Casesuoli attempted
to- day to stop the railway service from Ma
Piles. A mob here In Rome drove priest,
just arrived from Naples, away from the
city. At Civeta travellers are refused en-
trance IN the city. In some places popu-
lar agitation began in favor of abolishing
local quarantine, and establishing houses OF
observation for travellers suspected of illness.
In consequence Of this plan being forbidden
by the government, the people At Civeta
Vecchia attempted to destroy the railway.
LONDON, Sept. A Rome correspond
ent Of the Times says: A cholera panic pre-
walls throughout Italy. Each town is taking
measures OF protection regar iless Of the gov
eminent. Some post guards prevent travel
ers entering their precincts until after q
quarantine Of 20 days. Many have closed
their gates to every one. Villages have es-
tablished armed cordons. The result is, In
many parts Of the Peninsula practical an
arcy exists. Travel and traffic are greatly
interrupted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
Establishina the Color Line.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Herald prints
this morning, in dozen places, the follow
ing: "The election Of Blaine means putting
colored men in Office, and Fred Douglass In
the Cabinet. Fred Douglass is fair minded
colored man, but how about the rest Of bis
colored brethren?" Having been accused by
the Mail and Tribune of melting war OF
races, the Herald says In double loaded lines
and capital letters: "We hope there will be
10 conflict Of races in this city, as very NAL
adroitly suggested by our friendly enemy the
Tribune; but we trust evry white man,
whether wcrkingman or laborer, will vote
the true ticket"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
The suns" Comment. on Folder

ihe gun comments on FOIger.
New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Sun says of
Folger: He was good judge, and had he
been elected Governor of this State, he would
have made q good Governor. His defeat,
the conditions under which it occurred, and
the consequences it entailed, were msre than
be could bear. He never recovered from the
shock and disappointment of that disaster. 1t
was to him the completes Of shipwrecks;
and not even the distinguished preferment
that the President bestowed upon him when
he called him to the National Treasury,
could Danish or alleviate his overwhelming
sense Of it. Like Horace Greeley, he fur
nishes another sad and instructive example
Of the dangers that men run when they yield
TO the temptation which chance throws In
their path, and grasp at high places they were
never destined TO fill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
TAMMANY HALL.
Grady Declares War, and Gives His Version Of
the Golden Rule.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The TammaDy
Hall committee on organization met to-
night, John Kelly presiding. The front
steps and entrance to the hall were blocked
by people long before o'clock. The first
business of the meeting was reports from
district representatives, who reported voters
ready to stand by the decision of the organ
ization, whatever that might be. Then Gen.
eral Spinola offered the following reselu-
ton:
Resolred, That it be referred TO COM
mittee Of one from each assembly district, to
which the chairman of this committee be
added, to prepare an address and resolutions
to be presented to the general committee for
its consideration at meeting to be held on
Friday next; and that such address and res
olutions shall explain and define the posi-
ton of this organization toward the Democ-
racy Of the State and Nation upon the polit-
ical questions now before the country, a.
we'll as upon the action and result of the
late Chicago convention; and that all
lions and resolutions in any way abiding to
the action of said convention or its cand:-
dates, shall be referred to said committee
without debate.
The resolution was received with applause.
Ex-senator Grady was then loudly called
for, and as he arose he was cheered. He
said: rise principally for the purpose of
saying to you 1 have taken no side 10 the
support of, or against, any candidate; nor
will take any until Tammany Hall, In a
meeting of its general committee, has spo-
ken. [Applausel. l am involved in no
deal, nor am 1 engaged In transferring any
other vote than my own. 1 never was In
the market in political campaign, and I
sides in this selection of candidates as my
notions of honesty, manhood, and sterling,
unauthorized Democracy may dictate and
maintain. As understand 1t, the resolu-
ton before the committee calls for the ap-
polntment of a subcommittee to declare
Tammany's position. When that declara-
ton Is made, shall Try to show that those
who masquerade to-day under the la me of
Democrats have proved themselves to be en-
miles to the five millions Of men who make
up the party. l have no desire to dictate
here. will give before the general CON-
mittee the reasons which actuate my course.
l will follow to the far end, where 1t may
cad, the course have begun, because be-
gan 1t for conscience sake alone.
If there be q man who forgives his enc
mics, am, on the contrary, one who follows
his enemy through thick and thin, returning
fire for fire, until one or the other goes down.
have no personal grievances with Governor
Cleveland. shall speak from his record,
and l will ask to be ostracised from all de-
cent society If cannot point to corruption
stalking straight to the door of the executive
mansion and knocking at the door, and com.
ing out Of the door with all that corruption |
sought at the expense Of the people. If I |
cannot prove that brides known to all in the |
of 1889, were placed SO near Mr.. |
Cleveland that If he does not have money he |
can get 1t ct any time; II cannot prove
hat, AN not what profess to be.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
No 1406.
Application for Patent,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ, T.. Aueust %. 1894

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA. N. T., August 2s, 1884. I
Notice ID hereby given that James A. Murray and
Charles d. Mcclure, whose postotice address Is Butte
City, Silver Bow county, Montsna, and John ulery
whose postoffice address Is Phipspnrg. Deer Lodge
county Montana. have this day dled their applics-
cation for patent for 1898 linear feet of the NOUN
TAIN BOY lode mining claim, situated In Flint
Creek Mining District, Deer Lodge coanty Montana
Territory and designated by the official plat aud ned
notes on file In this Office rs Lot No. T3 In Township
2 North, Range 13 West. and being more particuln-
lv described as fellows, to-wit
Beginning at the southwest corner q limestone a4x
4x8 inches marked 1-12S6 for corner No 1 from
which the quarter section corner on the west boun.
dairy OF section 30 T. NJ. r. Is W.. bears ~ degs
0o min w 44t65 feet distant and running thence N
degs $50 feet; thence Sss dogs 1873 feet thence
dogs w 43i feet; thence 81 dogs II min W 1903
II on acres.
The location Of this mine Ia recorded In the Office of
the Recorder of Deer Lodge county, Montana in book
"M' of lodcs on page 11s.
The adjoining claims unknown.
r.. Atkinson, Register.
N. b. Ringcling, Atty for ClainIants fsl-Io
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12

THE Yellowstone Journal comes to III
this week printed on fine quality Of verita-
BILE yellop paper, and thus explains: "The
printing Of the Weekly Yellowstone Journal
on the beautiful yellow tint paper used in
this issue and to be used hereafter, Ia not
one Of those involuntary accidents that some
times occur to western papers far removed
from market, and compelled by force Of
circumstances to temporarily substitute any
thing in the paper line that will form back
ground for printers ink, but ID the culmIna-
tion Of an idea adopted some time ago to
make our weekly issue . distinctive In sp-
pearance - II Is In name.
All this vast country, 20 rapidly growing in
importance, the Journal represents, and It
Was deemed most fitting that It should blazon
to the world at large. not only by name but
BY outward appearance, the existence Of the
famous valley Of IL birth"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
NO. 1413.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. s. LAND OFFICER,
Helena, NJ. T., Sept. o, 1884, I
Notice lie hereby given that Ebenezer sbarpe
whose pestofice address Is Helena Lewis & CLARKE
county Montana Territory, has this day filed his an.
picatlon Tor patent for 1890 linear feet of III,
BLACK TAIL mine,or vein, bearing gold ere .
with surface ground. six hundred feet In width
situated in unorganized mining district, county oi
Deer Lodge, and Territory OF Montana ana desp
BY the field notes and official plat on file In this ofcc
Lot NO. ~ IN Township 10 N, Range 8 w Of
rrncipaI Base Line and Meridian for Montana said
Lot NO. ~ being as follows, to-wit--
beginning at southeast corner for corner No 1
rom which the initial point for surveys In this die
district bears 20 dogs 80 min 27e67 feet distant:
thence ~ degs % MN 1900 feet thence m deg N
MIN W 60ofeet; thence ~ deg % min w 1900 feet.
thence n deg 81 min 800 feet to the place of he
ginning. magnetic variation 10 degrees IS minutes
East. containing 2G.G6 acres
Inc location OF this mine 10 recorded On the r.
Of Lodes. - ~S' ~ DooA u
The adjoining claimants are unknown
:, any and all persons claiming adversely anv mr.
lion OF SAID BLACK Tail lode, mine or surface rround
aIe IeQnired TO Ale their adverse claims with Tire
nsglster etthc United States Land Offce Al Helena
70 Ine Territory OF Montana during ths s,xty dsss
period o. puslicnton hereof or they win Do barred bv
sHthe Oh the provisions OF the Statute, -
Ii. yMlo r. Atkinson, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
Condition Of the Northern Pacific.


ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.-Frederick Billings,
ex-President of the Northern Pacific, arrived
yesterday. He said ~ went to the Pacific
Coast, extending my visit to Victoria and
Astoria, and to the mouth Of Columbia
river. l travelled so as to see the Northern
Pacific by daylight. The Northern Pacific,
In Its tracks, stations, shops, equipments, ETC.,
Is In first-class condition, and ready to ham
die any amount Of business. Trade in the
towns along the line of the Northern Pa
cifc has been somewhat dull. Wheat farm
ers have been particularly depressed on &C.
count OF the very low prices Of wheat. / am
not aware that there are to be any changes
among the officials Of the Northern Pacific.
Nothing definite has been determined with
regard TO leasing the Oregon Railway and
Navigation property. The subject Is under
consideration, and it Is hoped . result will
come that will be advantageous to both CON-
panies. Work on the Cascade branch is pro-
ceeding on both sides Of the mountains, and
Yakima City will probably be reached this
season, about ninety miles from the inter-
section with the main lipe. In Wisconsin
II ID the purpose Of the company to get . far
. Ashland by the close Of the year. As to
the cattle trade, I saw several large cattle
men, MI Of whom spoke In glowing terms Of
Montana - . grazing country"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-09-12
Mrs. Leslie Buys 1.-The Continent"

WIS Leslie Buys Inc Sohuneht.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--The next number OF
Judge Tourgee's illustrated weekly maya
zine, The Continent, will be issued BY
Frank Leslie. Papers transferring the entire
establishment of Our Continent Publishing
Company to Leslie, have been drawn up,
and will be signed this forenoon. Tourgee
will still remain editor, and have entire
charge Of everything, except the business
department. he will conduct the magazine
on salary