davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-07-17

On the 10th two cases OF cn0tef1si,.-ss.. n
ported in Pennsylvania.
THE rumor that Russell Sage is about to
retire from business is denied by Cyrus
w. Field.
TWENTY SIX deaths from cholera were
reported at Marseilles on the 10th.
AT Cleveland,o on the 10th, Maud s. trotted
mile in 2:12J4 while exercising.
On the10th the Supreme Temple Of the
United States Patriarchal Circle met at
Columbus, o., with two thousand members
present.
In Dublin fund is being raised to pay
the expenses of E litor O'Brien in the re-
cent libel suit.
AT its session in Boston on the 10th the
National Association of Commercial Trav-
elers elected Thomas A. Young President,
and l. r. Trask, of st. Louis, Mo-, Vice.
President.
THE Canadians defeated the American
Lacrosse team at New York, on the 10th,
by score of 6 to !.
On the 10th the German Bundesrath ad.
journed, but will soon be reconvened to
consider cholera matters.
ADMIRAL CoURBET telegraphed to Paris
on the 10th that he had occupied town on
the Chinese coast.
AT Shoe Sing Flu, China, rebellion
against the Tartar dynasty has broken
out, and rebels are in possession of the
city.
TIE cotton report of the Agricultural
Department shows that the general aver.
age condition of the cotton crop is one
point higher than when the last report wa.
made. The corn and wheat reports are
also favorable.
w. r. McGILL, late President of the
Cincinnati g. Eastern Road, is now SAID
TO have committed suicide, instead of &c
cidentally falling from the doH Of tbs
baggage car. He is said to have raiset
money fraudulently and was embarrassed
THE British Parliament will soon b.
prorogued, but will meet again in October
when it is thought franchise bill will b,
prepared that will prove more acceptabl,
to the House Of Lords.
TIE San Francisco CdU processes t,
have information that China has collected
money from Chinese in the United State
amounting to 100000 to aid in making wa
on France, and that the conflict will sool
commence; also that Germany and Chin
have an understanding with each other.
In the House of Commons on the 10th th
Chief Secretary of Ireland announced tina
persons recently charged with crimes il
Dublin would be prosecuted; whereupol
the Parnellites created confusion by plyinI
questions,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-07-17
NEWS AND NOTES.
! summary Of Important Events.
.ovonrss1oNAL PROCEEDINGS.

,.. ssnate ON the 9th Mr.. Logan made
N ,r IN sneech. and exhibited letters to
Nussa s.at no was not the "land grabber" that
snow w.; 1';as as he expressed it, attempted to
DIS eleina' ,.I, 4 new committee Of conference
maxi lni,ted i,.l, on the legislative, executive
was ,h.P5Pgciai anpropriation bill. AT the even
m auu syssson the Senate insisted furtner on lts
snendments to the consular NM udpioriah.at ~,
w; ulls othnr hills on which the two Houses were
alu ~ vsno1 ~ ayrpc In the House Martin Nc
ninniss OF Montana, was voted ms seaS Wiiicn
uas contested. Ihe deadlock on tne iheNlcai
uension bin continued. a motlon to postPu,ne
lellIh,osi l.ho, action until December was lost. Ihe
m msrance report on the consular and diplo-
n,tc bill agreed to all tue SENATE aHleHu-
mauts liar'H eyeept three, a motion to. agree to
Re Nicaragua project was deteated t ana an
oeSsinn there was another deadlock on the
Nayican uenson bill. and at late hour
nnthing conclusive had been done.
ROTH houses of Congress continued in
soes.on with short intermissions in the shape
~ reresses all Saturday night and Sunday.
Tbe work was mostly done in conference
cnmmittees the time being taken up in the
esn mansion bill. BY ten O'Clock at night all
thcannrOprlation bills cXceptthe naval bill had
heen Il gpo ell of. IT was found impossible to
avree on this bill, and provision for the
navy for six months was phSseu ny int mouse
and sent TO the Senate. The Senate amended
the measure and sent it back to the House,
md tbis bill alone stood in the way of ad-
tournament on the 18th.
WHEN The Senate met on the 18th mes
sape was received from the House announc
iur non.concurrence in the Senate amend
ments to the bill making temporary provi
sion for the navy. After debate OF political
character, the position of the Senate was re
eeded from MIR. Bayard offered resolution
Of thanks 10 the President pro tempore tMr
Tdmunds, for the able and impartial manner
in which he had presided, which was unant
mously adopted MIR. Allison stated that tho
aggregate appropriations made were II
round numbers Fig3S0l ,0S7, not including
however the appropriations, which fol
pensions alone this year amounted to S66, 900,
00O, raising the aggregate to o9,20l ,OSI. Mr.
Edmunds, in declaring the session adjourned
withoutdate made an appropriate address:
Speaker Carlisle being absent in Chicago, Mr.
Bla. kbugn, of Kentucky, was elected Speaker
pro tempore; and Mr.. Cox, of New York, OF
fered resolution thanking him for the "iust
remarkable and charming manner" displayed
in closing the session. Adopted amid ap
plausp and laughter. In order to pass away
time number of amusing motions wer,
made, and finally, at 3p. M, the session ad
jOulned.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-07-17
SOUTHERN GLEANINGs.

are six counties in Florida that
bar-rooms, and of these four are
4 Florida-Sumter, Polk, Hillsbor.
4 Manntee.
we're recently passed in the Louisi-
use prohibiting the opening Of
t public business on Sunday, and
3 unlawful contracts for the sale
es for future delivery. The bill to
prizt.iighting in the State was
residence Of Mitchell Clark, near
Ae, Tex, few days ago, zeke
SON killed Boil Simms, shooting
; -lit1nns ,.itl1 n Winchnstai. n.inn trhn
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-07-17

The bIacksmiths of Pesth, Austria,
recently struck. They were required
to work fourteen hours a day end
half time on Sundays, for which they
receive $3.50 week. They asked for
twelve hours a day work with tleir
Sundays free, snd $3.50 a week. Their
employers laughed at these exorhitant
! demands
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1884-07-17

IT is found since the adjournment that
Congress neglected to make the usual ap-
preparation for the printing of National
bank notes. Under the banking act the
Comptroller Of the Currency is required
to furnish new circulation to the banks as
they call for it, and the Government is re.
imbursed by them when the notes are is
sued.
Two Petersburg, (va.) cotton factories
have shut down, aud some of the tobacco
factories are working on half time, owing
to dull times.
IT is now considered that war between
France and China is inevitable.
ENGLAND has reinforced her infantry
contingent at Cairo, Egypt.
THE Secretary of the Interior has con-
sented to suspend the sale Of lands within
the grant in what is known as the Cult
and Ship Island case Of Louisiana, as set
tiers have complied with requirements ol
the department.
IT is asserted by the Spanish Minister al
Washington that the reports afioat Of the
proposed sale or transfer of Cuba by the
Spanish Government are untruthful and
absurd.
A BATTALION of French marines from
Tonquin has landed in Madagascar.
THE Baltimore & Ohio Company has
purchased the Pittsburgh, Cleveland 6
Toledo Road.
Exports are being made by the window
glass workers TO unite the European Asso-
citation with the American.
THE coal miners of Plum Creek ant
Sandy Creek, Pennsylvania, decided tC
demand three cents per bushel for mining
| FRANCE and Portugal are reported a
having concluded a secret treaty agains
1 China.
THERE were I've deaths from cholera a
Toulon between a. m. and p. m. on tn
9th, and fourteen deaths at Marseilles be
tween noon and midnight.
An advance payment of $33S,sS3 ha
been made by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to the President of the Worlds Expo
sition at New Orleans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
THE COURT HOUSE MATTER.
Judge Gslbraith Decides Against the Com
missioners.

Owing to the illness of his wife, Judge
Gslbraith was not prepared on last Monday
evening to render the decision on the Court
House case, and il was deferred until seven
o'clock last evening. At that time court
was called and Judge Galbraith announced
his decision in favor of the Plaintff, Morgan
Evans, Esq; That is, that the Commission
ers are required under the law to submit the
question to a vote OF the electors of the
county before mourning the debt as contem-
plated for the erection of Court House.
Judge Galbraith will write and file an opin-
ion in the case as soon as he conveniently
can, circumstances at present preventing,
The lateness of the hour prevents any er-
tended comments on the matter in this issue
Under the agreement the decision will be
accepted by the Commissioners as final
There has been no doubt on our part that
such should be the law, and it having been
decided that it is the law, we have no COM
plant to make.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
Drowned I'm Lake Pen d Orielle,
Hissoglu Ti1ss.

On Monday last four persons left Thomp.
son Falls in boat for the purpose of fishing
in Pen d'Oreille lake. When they ancoun-
tered the Rock Island rapids the boat was
capsized and three Of the party were drown
ed. They were James Odell, a carpenter,
formerly of Memphis, Tennessee Glenn.
Phillips, from Maryville, Mo-, formerly a
member Of Company c, Fifth United States
Infantry, at Fort Keogh and one-armed
youth OF sixteen, named Charlie Jordan,
commonly called the "Kid," who formerly
had saloon at the front of the construction
on the Northern Pacific road. The fourth
man, and the only survivor, was L. L..
Piargue, better known As "Frenchy the
Cook" He is an old river man, and when
the accident happened he chung to the bot
tom Of the boat and padded down stream
four miles before he landed. The other men
struggled against the current of the Geld
river four hours before life became extinct,
and it is thought would have made the shore
but for their long rubber boots. Odell would
have reached the shore anyway but for his
efforts to save the "Kid."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
Pretty Badly Hurt.
Helena Herald, 10th.

Secretary Tooker is still suffering from the
effects Of the railway accident in Dakota last
month. He received severe injuries about
the back and breast, a swelling below the
right lung being now the most troublesome
Of the after-causes of bruises and abrasions
inflicted. In the derailment eighteen per-
sons were more or less hurt. The car in
which Mr.. Tooker was left the track and
landed upon its roof. The Secretary was
standing in the aisle at the moment of the
accident and was pitched headlong and with
great violence upon the ceiling of the re-
versed car. He received = spinal shock, and
pieces of cuticle as large as . mans hand
were torn from either side Of his backbone.
He is mending slowly, but it will take weeks,
perhaps months, to bring him about to his
normal condition of health and strength.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
Grand Army Of the Republic.

Comrades in Missoula have applied for a
charter for a G.. A. r. Post at that place. A
meeting Of Comrades was also called for last
evening In Livingston, to take the initiatory
steps to organize Post. There are now Fl We
Posts in Montana, viz, at Butte, Helena,
Deer Lodge, Sheridan and Virginia City.
Applications have been made from Dillon
and Missoula, and Posts will doubtless be
chartered and mustered there. When six
Posts are organized in the Territory it will
be entitled to a separate Department. The
establishment Of the Department of Montana
would greatly encourage the organization,
~ the distance TO the Department of Utah Is
so great IL almost disbars attendance from
here 1t the Department Encampment At
the last Encampment we believe there was
not single representative from Montana.
The officers Of the Department Of Utah are
excellent, and have shown Montana Posts,
&c far IS We know, every possible favor; but
we believe at least twelve vigorous Posts
win be established in Montana if Depart
ment Is created here, and the prosperity Of
the Grand Army Is = consideration para.
mount even to maintaining Department rela-
lions with 80 fraternal Comrades. We trust
Posts Lincoln and Wadsworth, which are
seniors in Montana, will take the initiative
for Department as soon as consistent after
the requisite number Of Posts are chartered.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
A BIG DELEGATION.
Fifteen Convicts Committed to the Pen"
nt One Time.

The most remarkable large procession OF
tho kind that ever entered Deer Lodge ar
rived about a. m. Wednesday at the Third
street crossing Of the U. & N, and were
about fifteen minutes marching from that
place, two squares, to the McBurnsy House
corner, from whence they were transferred
by omnibus to the Penitentiary. It consisted
OF fifteen prisoners, including the four In
dians mentioned elsewhere, sentenced at the
recent term at Miles City to imprisonment
In the United States Psnitentiary at Deer
Lodge. They were In charge of Sheriff John
w. Johnston, assisted by Deputies w. ID.
Smith, M. Bloomer and James Conley. They
came from Miles City In twenty-five hours,
the U. & N. Company holding the evening
south bound accommodation train at CARR
SOU until the arrival Of the Northern Pacific
train. The prisoners were foot-shsckled
co>s and fastened In couples, so that escape
was impossible, and they could step but
few inches st timo. Following Is list OF
the names, crimes and sentences:
Howiing Wolf, arson, Ave years.
White Bear, arson, Ave years.
A Handle, arson, fve years.
Stand.t One Side, arson, Ave years.
George Dresden, grand larceny, one year.
VIM. Bird, grand larceny, I'VE years.
Herbert W. Lewis, grand larceny, one year.
Henry Baker, grand larceny, eighteen
months. .# +
John Wise, grand larceny, enc year and
500 hne.
Joseph BY ason, grand larceny, one year.
Edward Phelps, grand larceny, ono year.
Arthur Hallan, grand larceny, one year.
William White, grand larceny, one year.
Emanuel Rennies, grand larceny, two
years.
Thomas Williams, robbery five years.
Warden Cresi received them on arrival,
and Sheriff Johnston expresses appreciation
OF the many osurtesies extended by the rail-
road company, Sheriff MsMastsr and War
den Creel, In enabling him and his deputies
TO eIpeditiously transfer their charges. The
Penitsn tiary now contains 106 conv,cts, and
has accommodations for &c. Delegate Ma.
ginnis might whisper this In the ear Of Cen
Eress when that Peniten tiary bill comes up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
PERSONAL.

DIR. schnallhausen, Of Glendale, was In
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Kohrs returned yes
terday from the East.
Mr.. G. A. Kellogg, after short visit to the
States, returned yesterday.
Messrs Henry Helm and Harry Peterson
left for Hslmville yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Voolfolk took charge Of the
public school In the Golf district last Mon
day.
DIR. Mitchell was called to Butte Tuesday
to visit Mr.. James Mathews, who is quite i'll
Mr.. Alfred Husk, of Tunckhonnack, Pa,
brother of Mrs. James NJ. Eastman, arrived
q few days ago, and has located in Deer
Lodge.
Mr. John r. Quigley, Of Blackfoot, was in
town this week. His injuries received At
Avon some weeks ago were not As serious a.
feared by his friends.
The Misses Matte and Agnes Strauhal,
formerly Of Deer Lodge, have suffered from
attacks Of diphtheria since locating in Port.
land, but both have recovered.
Mr.. ID. j. Armstrong, of the Muscular,
gave rs a hasty call last Friday evening, his
journey being the occasion of escorting Mrs.
illness Of her mother.
Dr.J. III. owings, Master Workman Of the
A. o. u. w. OF Deer Lodge and Delegate to
the Grand Lodge Of Nevada, which is to hold
it, annual convocation at Salt Lake City pei
week, expects to leave for that city with his
family tomorrow.
Mr.. w. J. Mathews went to Anaconda
Wednesday to open up business, and took
with him, As clerk, Willie Coleman. The
latter Is only twelve years old, but is ambi-
tious to strike GU. for himself. He Is an ex-
cellent lad and we hope will realize his best
anticipatious.
Judge Hiram Knowles, District Attorney
Pemberton, Assistant U. s. District Attorney
Randolph, Hon. Thos. l.. Napton, Sheriff
Geo. w. Irwin, Deputy District Clerk War
rem and Treasurer ID. j. Welch were among
the citizens Of Butte who came down to ut.
tend the funeral services Of Mrs. William j.
Galbraith. =s.s. ..r.
Mr.. Nelson Bennett came home few days
ago from his contract on tho Northern Pa
ciAc west OF Ainsworth, and will return to
Portland next week. Mrs. Bennett and
"Sadis" accompany him for q short visit
His case against the Northern Pacific Ex-
press Company for the recovery Of $4,000,
with the history OF which our readers are
familiar, will be heard In Portland shortly.
There appears TO be little doubt Mr. Bennett
will recover the amount stated.
One Of the Delegates from New Mexico t.
the National Republican Convention IL Ma
for w. ii. ri. Llswellyn-familiarly known to
Deer Lodgen dozen or more years ago n
"wiii" Llewellyn, brother-in-law OF Cal. @.
ClAwson. His colleague is Don Eugsnio
Romero. There were seven candidates, and
Llewellyn, who Is now agent Of the Mesca-
lero Apache Indians in New Mexico, had
the compliment OF the largest vote cast. He
appears to be . very successful and popular
man. The Delegates are uninstrncted, but
are supposed to favor Arthur.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
GALBRAITH.-In Deer Lodge, Tuesday, Ma
liam ]. Galbraith, aged SO years and

4 MONTHS.
The death of this most estimable lady 4
deeply dsplored, and her sorrowing husband
and children have the heartfelt sympathy o.
the entire community. She was taken vic
lently i'll last Friday evening, and her ply 81
clans had scarcely any hope afterward, al
though on Monday evening she regained
consciousness and speech, and devoted
friends were cheered by the delusive flicker
Ing of lifs's lamp. The cause was blood
poisoning, as known to the medical frater
nifty, urRmia. Her death occurred abou,
p. m. Tuesday.
Ellen Lucia Harmon, daughter of Rev Mer
rift and Minerva Harmon, Hopkinton, Iowa
was born Nov. 30, 1S4s. Her father and mother
the former aged 81 years, survive her. She
was educated at the Collegiate Institute
Hopkinton, and was married to Judge GAL
braith at her parents residence juno %, 1876.
Soon after the appointment of Judge Gal.
braith to Montana, she came to Deer Lodge
and has resided here since. She was q mem
Der of the Presbyterian church from early
years, and was highly esteemed by large
circle of friends. Two Of the children, aged
respectively five and seven years, and five of
the first wife of Judge Galbraith, to whom
she was an affectionate mother, survive her,
the eldest being nineteen.
The esteem of the community was attested
by the universal solicitude during her illness,
and by the large concourse of friends assem-
bled to attend the funeral During the SER
vices and funeral the bank, hotels and all
business houses were closed. Services were
held by Rev. j. II. Russell and Elder Galen
Wood at the residence, and the funeral pro-
cession was the largest that has ever wended
its way from our village to the silent city be-
yond the river. The bereaved husband and
children are inconsolable in their great loss,
but they have abundant reason for the faith
that her spirit is at rest in better world.
Mary, the eldest daughter, is now at school
at Allegheny City, Pa, but with a sister of
Judge Galbraith, Mrs. Laura Mutton, will be
in st. Paul May q, where the Judge will
meet and escort them home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16

Correspondence Nep North Vest.
GARRISON, May 1.-the Utah g. North
ern Company is making improvements righl
along, having completed four quite slightly
buildings, large water tank and engine
house, and coal bin 40xs5. A carpenter shor
and general work shop are in course of con
struetion.sq
Orders are received to-day making Mr.
George b. Smythe, Jr, agent for both the
Utah & Northern and Northern Pacific al
Garrison, relieving the present agent, opera
tor and several clerks Of the N p. This Is to
cut down expenses
understand that it is contemplated to lay
three-rail track through both yards here
right away. Trains are making close connec.
ton now. Milot has commenced building a
bridge across the river directly opposite the
depot
Garrison has genuine baseball club now
that am satisfied can wax anything OF the
kind In the Territory. Send In your chal-
lengcs.
There appears to be quite number of new
buildings going up on the new town-site op-
posite the water tank. Several residences
and one new business building are occupied
AZ present. j. II. s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
Notice to Pupils and Others.

A. III. Sawins' Art School will close in Deer
Lodge July !, 1884 All persons under in
structions, and those hereafter joining, will
arrange to finish at that date.
Persons wishing to perfect themselves,
either in Writing, Drawing, sketching or
Bookkeeping, will receive special attention
in the arrangement of courses for instruction;
pupils commencing at any time, and receive
instruction at any hour between 8 a. IN. and
Top. m.
The public are invited to visit the school
at any time, and witness the advancement Of
the pupils and manner of instructing.
7734t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
ROYAL MARIONETTES.
To Appear In Deer Lodge Monday Evening

The Royal Marionettes, the first complete
entertainment of that character ever brought
TO Montana, and the finest In America, will
appear at o'Neill's Theatre next Monday
evening. 1t will be a novelty in the enter
tainment line, and as the intricate mechani-
cal effects require = company OF ten people
to produce them, something Of their inge-
nuity may be cenjectured. The New York
Herald, in speaking Of this show, says: "we
did not know how low flesh and blood had
fallen until We saw how high Fantoccini
could rise. Having seen men and women
who could not act, it becomes interesting to
see Marionsttes that can. Trus, they have
only yet attempted pantomime, burlesque
and negro minstrelsy, but having rivaled
Fox, Lydia Thompson, and Billy Burch, on
their own ground, who shall say what they
will attempt next? Our actors and actresses
should 60 in squads to see the Mariensttss.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
ASSESSMENTS.
Quite. of property owner. and Assessors.

Duties Of Property Owners and Assessors.
The attention Of property owners is called
By the Assessor to the following section from
the Fifth Division, Revised Statutes OF Mon
tana
SEC. 10ii. The assessor Of each county shall
assess and value all property required BY the
provisions Of this article TO be assessed and
valued, and between the nrst day OF Febru-
ary and the tanth day Of Septsmbcr IN each
year, shall demand OF each taxpayer in his
county list, n hereinafter provided, Of his.
her or their property; aud IL said list be not
rendered under oath, - the time snsh de-
nand be- made, the assessor shall proceed TO
list and assess the property Of any such tax
payer according TO bis best knowledge and
information, and shall aid twenty per cent.
to the value thereof.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
FARMERS, ATTENTION |!

Consult your own interests and buy the
Renowned" Osborne No. II Irvine Binder
the standard machine Of the world. 1t has
proven itself to be the most durable and most
positive Binder ever offered to tho trade
over eighty sold IN Montana in 1893 I have
just received a car load las improved for
lSS4); also Irvine, extras, etc. Please reserve
your orders, and call on me for prices, terms,
&c. JOHN O'NEILL.