davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
Live Stock Convention.

CHICAGO, March 11.--A meeting of the
recently organized Live Stock Exchange wa.
held at the stock yards this afternoon. At
which the "animal industries" bill, pending
In Congress, was discussed. A committee
was appointed to go to Washington to uss
their influence TO prevent its passage, and
resolutions were passed declaring the bin
uacailsd for and dangerous as putting too
much power into the hands OF The Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture. The resolution al.o
o. pressed the belief that contasions
Plenro pnenmonla does not exisl In tha
United S.ala., nor the foot aud mouth 4 i
ease, either IN Illinois or Kansas; thai The
Iooa animals OF the country have not been
% healthy within twenty years rs now.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
TIE TONQUIN WAR.


NEW YORK, March 12.-The Herald,
Haiphong special says: The combined ad-
vance of the French upon Bacninh has hith-
erto met with little opposition. General
Millots maneuvro In abandoning the direct
road from Hanio to Bacninh, was entirely
unexpected, and is likely to disconcert the
enemy. All efforts of the Chinese had been
directed to fortifying the works along the d.
rect road, where they dug entertainments,
erected redoubts and filled the villages with
troops. But Millot, starting from the seven
Pagodas, turned of along the canal Des Rap
ides, the banks of which were clear. Millot
will invest Bscninh to the east and south,
while General Negrior will cut off the re.
treat of the Chinese. Both columns are
provided with pontoon trains and all scien-
entific resources. observations with captive
balloons are made with accuracy.
General Millot, commander of the French
land forces in Tonquin, telegraphs IS follows:
Phanghoa, March 1--we marched this
morning to Bacninh. The First Brigade,
proceeding VIA Cahi, carried in . brilliant
manner the heights of Tsungson, which were
protected by five earthworks. The Second
Brigade, supported by the fiotills, rapidly
carried the defenses at Vatbuio and Lasbuoi,
and resolutsly pursued the enemy to the
heights Of Babicus, which were occupied by
. combined movement. The details of the
operations succeeded perfectly. The troops
marched admirably in spite of the difficult
ground.
The Temps says the French will occupy
Thainguyen and Langson and establish .
scientific frontier.
A Paris correspondent of the Times says !:
The occupation of BacniLh ends in nothing.
The rainy season begins In fortnight and
will postpone operations for six months.
The delta Of Red River is handed over to
pillage and anarchy. The French Govern
ment will shortly be compelled to ask for .
credit Of 25,00O,0O0 francs, and eventually
for 10000, 900 francs, which the Chamber
will refuse. The expedition will require So
ships and 10000 men. The and TO be g.ined
10 out of oil proportion 10 the outlay.
PARIS, March l5.-Thc Left intend to an
tagonize the continuance Of war operations
In Tonquin. They oppose the further sac
rt6cs Of men and the expenditure of money.
General MIllot telegraphs the Minister Of
Marines that the French captured Il Rac-
mini 100 pieces Of artillery, including Krupr
guns, large number Of rifles, . quantity Of
gun powder and the flags Of the Chinese
Generals.
The Senate to-day adopted resolutions con.
graduating the army In Joaquin on its sue.
cess.
The journal Des Dssafs says. "Ths
army has performed IT. task In ToDquin, and
the time hsA nov arrived for diplomacy."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
Carlisle Censured.

New YORK, March 1.-THE Worlr de-
nounces Cariisle's speech, saying It means
Democratic disunion. The IVcrlso oontin-
use: ave have = right to object 10 bis
speech as ise and unjust, bOeaass. while
Carlisle has the privilege Of his opinions as
An individual, he has no right, holding q
high trust from bis party which places him
before the world as ia CHOSEN representative
TO do an act which falsifirs the POSITION and
endar GERS The succsss Of his party. lie was
O. H. ,sSs trade dinner, NOT ~ Carlisle OF
Keptpcky, but IS the Speaker Of the Demo-
cratic Houae Of Representatives"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

the Executive that no other measures would
be approved, We believe public judgme ut
would approve the course; that the appro-
pristion and Presidential consent could be
had, and that = quorum would promptly
respond TO the call.
We heartily approve the suggestion Of Mr..
Kohrs, and hope to see prominent owners
resident In Helena At once issue call for q
convention, and the matter receive attention
at the hands Of our brethren Of the press.
II there Is danger In the matter 1t is immi.
nent, and II anything Is to be done 1t should
be done without unnecessary delay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

IRIS SAID "tbe Wyoming Legislature has
appropriated $500 for the purpose Of sendIn 6
q committee to Washington to protest against
Congress placing The Yellowstone Park un.
der the Jurisdiction Of Montana" Wyoming
must be anxious TO incumber itself with ex-
pensiye litigation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
Another F.,.l Snow slid..

nESvER, March TIA Republican Lead
vile spscial says: The news reached here OF
'ssstrous snow slide At Carey, small
m'"'ns camp In the country. The eulch 10
- y 'es north Of here. Five miners were
Killed: Their name, arc, J T. Tate, NH
= sa.a Snort, ). E. S.sel, Gso. Morris aud j. p !,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

MAPLEsoN, who played "Her Majesty s
Opera Company" In San Francisco, also
played the guileless 49-ers of that burg. He
gave them "Patti" season. San Francisco
went wild. They nearly killed each other
getting TO the Office for tickets, and the price
ran up as high as $50. They thought 1t was
pure love of music that was inspiring them
and that nobody ever appreciated Patti be-
fore. They gave her one $4,000 house and
stage full Of bouquets-and deafening ap-
plause. And then they realized that they
had paid about three prices for their tickets;
that the job had been worked up by scalpers
imported by Mapeson's business manager
from the east and that their enthusiasm had
been largely inspired by clsqueH. And
now they are mad.
The Chicago Tribune of March 18th, de-
votes nearly an entire page TO the history,
treatment aud spread of the foot and mouth
disease. It's spread TO Kansas, it's first ap-
pearance west Of the Mississippi river, is at
tributed TO some imported polled Angus cat
tie. The disease existed In New Jersey and
Massachusetts In 1873 and S2.500,s0o were
expended before IL was exterminated. An
extra session of the Legislature is strongly
urged In Kansas to give legal authority to
suppress 1t. In Wyoming the authority ex-
lists and It will be enforced by the stock
growers association in quarantining. The
disease Is of foreign origin, 1t having ravaged
Silesia rs early as 1886. In 1900 and 1911 1t
prevailed in Germany and In 1880 appeared
In Great Britain. II is highly infectious and
contagious. We have seen no estimate of
the percentage Of fatalities.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

LABoUcHKRE voiced the sentiment Of a
large element Of the English people the other
day by offering resolution In the House Of
Commons that the loss of the British aud
Arabs in the Soudan was unnecessary. The
motion was rejected, III TO GA close vote
considering the circumstances
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

NAsTs cartoons are appearing again In
Harper's Weekly. That Republican ele-
phant Is squarely on It's feet now. Wouldn't
1t be q good idea to show the different candi-
dates climbing TO the howadji's place on his
back; or does Mast not feel sure enough of
the outcome To place them?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

In PARIS there Is much uneasiness In
diplomatic circles by the official information
from Berlin TO the effect that sudden and
extraordinary activity has developed in the
German navy. The Imperial Admiralty
has just issued an order commanding the
immediate doubling Of the number Of Ger
man marines and sailors. New submarine
batteries on the most extensive scale have
also been ordered. The German government
has also taken steps to establish on perma-
nent basis German commercial station IN
West Africa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

A PUBLIC MEETING Of prominent cattle
men was held In Emporia, Kansas, on the
9th inst, for the purpose Of taking measures
Tor the suppression Of the foot aud mouth
cattle plague which Ii said TO exist In ma
lignant form at Neosho Falls, Kansas. Hon.
VIM. Martindale, l.. Surry, Sheriff White
and w. N. d. Bird, who went to Neosho
Falls TO make an examination. have re-
turned, and report that they visited three
herds, viz: those of A. G. Goodrich and ID.
J. Keith, of Coffey county, and John Bird,
Of Woodson county. OF these herds about
eighty-eight cattle are more or less affected
by the disease. Some Of the cattle have
their hoofs of, and the legs Of some have
rotted of . far up - the second joint. The
disease IL said TO resemble and be communi-
Gated exactly like the smallpox; In fact
there 10 no contsgIon among the horned cat
IL that Il 90 easily spread. A veterinary
ssqEson has been dispatched from Washing
Con 70 examine and report upon the plague.
M. w. Lire Stock Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

THE Annual Reunion Of the Society Of the
Army Of the Potomac will be held In Brook
Ign, Y. Y, June II and II, 1884. Brigadier
General Horace Portar will be the orator,
and John Savage, ESQ.,, the poet.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

For the benefit of those who believe in
weather cranks and their prophecies we give
the following prediction written by the
Storm King, L. Stone Virgins, 10 the Ias,T-
anee Times, Dec. 20, 1888: "The winters
of 1884 and 1886 will be remarkable for the
abundance Of snow; for the descent Of the
snow-line far down toward the equator, kill
Ing the orange trees In Florida the week fol-
lowing the moons conjunction with the sun,
when the latter Is over the tropic Of Capri
corn; for intense cold over the northern
hemisphere; for volcanic eruptions in both
hemispheres; for unusual floods in Europe
and America Of each year, and, on account Of
the excessive moisture, the failure Of the
wheat and corn crops In 1884 and 1885.
Farmers, therefore, during these years,
should raise those grains which best flourish
In humid atmosphere"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21
JAMES H. MILLS. PUBLISHER.

GENERAL GRANTS late espousal Of Fitz
John Porter's case did not influence many
votes. The restoration bill passed both
houses by an almost strictly party vote.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

John Bsoth, proprietor Of the Austin. New,
Reuciife wAs stricken with paralysis and died
March 18th. He was aged as years, and leaves
q family.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

WONDER when that State Constitution Is
going 10 make It's appearaDcep II can't be
such lengthy instrument as TO require sew
ersl months TO print it.-Mtssolaidn.
The Resolution under which the Conven-
ton met provided for Its submission to the
electors of the Territory for ratification.
The Convention deeming 1t proper that the
edition Of the Constitution published by au-
thority for general distribution should pre-
sent the matter TO the electors Herewith, ap.
pointed committee to prepare an Address
TO the electors 10 be printed with the Con-
stltution. The members Of that Committee
were principally gentlemen who had 1t some
sacrifice taken time for the deliberations Of
the convention and other duties demanded
immediate attention on Its adjournment.
We believe they were also from different 10.
calities. As consequence time was neces-
sary for It's preparation, and we believe II has
not yet been placed In the hands Of the Sec
Rotary of the Territory. When that Is done
the printing can be done In few days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-03-21

A SuMBER OF our exchanges have said, in
effect, now that Congress has passed the Fitz
John Porter bill, there Is nothing TO be done
but for IL TO receive the Presidents signature.
This is . mistake. The House bill provided
the restoration OF Porter ITO all the rights,
titles and privileges Of the rank held by him
st the time OF his dismissal from the army"
The Senate struck this clause out. It has
now gone back to the House for concurrence,
and technically Is ION the Speakers table,"
IL can be taken from there BY majority
vote AFTER Executive communications are
disposed Of. The belief on the one hand
that IL has gone 10 the President for approval,
and on the other that 1t 10 pigeon-holed for
the session, are therefore both wrong. The
wrong Is In our opinion In restoring Porter,
for we believe he was guilty as charged and
proven. But II he was not guilty, he has
been done great injustice, and II restored at
all, should have his rank and back pay. The
Senate action IL not defensible.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
Letter From CarroltOn.

The most famous all the world had hills and here is
end yet she TP hardly Known 10 fame a anu ' A' many
For she has sat among these hills hers with something
like the hand Of deoaton rot her The walls OF
her houses and their enclosures had lean them when they did
Dwellings Offices wearing paints under old
owed good presence years
G o Of The town IN ea s celebrity sGewn E5a Billy Sm
and dead beat Whtewas ght have taken place paint
corroson that she Sa. contributed two among the
blst the delegation from Mississippi Congress- and prominent
Farativsl speaking own does stand in need Of whsEas
higher moral tone or greater intelligence proportion ton numbers
since the Incorporated and hence conservatism
its Its leading business that quality in
Conservative adopted the title that of Others best suited to the tenn
this old community there is standing
hiher question asked he wohy
II that question in the n EVERY 0G 5 n
the State nowihstand
ing the lack Of paint and hiewah about has for
f h ne female academy hat was bni at eo fully
and which its offers deed the State for the Mississippi
notwithstanding all good qualities and people, there
are Of the puff the and the Locomotives when three
months had pleasant awakening at the hands OF delegation
It by Mes F. B. W. Hull of
The Mr. Barnes coming erquisy beautiful E
The style Of the building red English Gothic with low brick walls
and vaud roof The original design was by Wentworth Of Boston
Of Jackson added much the Of Wenwort
mpeed each by that he have
thecred his The brick work performed single handed by
Sam Ewing people here have taken the notion that the OF
brick will become extinct when he dies.
Webb Finch Barnes fright bower the wood work. and Mes
Rabbit and Shields have performed their respective parts Of Paserng
and painting excite the admiration of all hehoders
So much for the first result of the arrival here the delegation of
builders from Jackson.
The shape charming dwelling
house by Mr. Barnes and his builders for T H somervi
The chief builders iecuenants in this undertaking Mes
Frank and William Rodwe of Jackson Not with writing
their these hills in the shape Of two beautiful buildings Mr.
the Rdw brothers have made themselves the of the
their fine musical talents Two
that they with the assistance OF ladies and gentlemen OF the
aud each the house crowded with delighted and
thuaasio audience,
expecting build church, provided they too far
from Coon would be we'll repaid if before oosng their contract
they should committee examine the church erected here by
perfec
tiona sh work is apt TO WEBFooT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18

The privilege license Of JnO Waller for wagon
Permission was granted l. FISCHER Co. to remove retail liquor
saloon from Capitol street Hanb building. Of Pearl
eompisnes with the Board made 9TH 1884, His
.I lss The Mayor presented The following 'p"'n'f Shelton attorney
Jackson, Miss, May q, 1884
HoS Jxo McCinI, Mayor of Jackson:
your inquiry relation authority Of the Board Of Mayor
sne 8 cutters f s.a P amy PS1 # the
Ways that the general they cannot
ha, rule sS 81 tie ,as PUs u ''sn "
speS ar posts and lsmps Uer i me g Pu
the habsn S public aGs s eR use 70
those the the Of the streets thorough
reasonable application perfectly
better and more useful thoroughares s #sf ~ ~ ~
ThOe apa sDss and the principle which they founded
make exceptions for private traffic gain
proposed part Of unless
walton brings with it compromising and public advn
tageto the city people and the public thoroughares for
Ny opinion latter that the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of jackson have authority lease license
purpose the innovation viii bring permanent public
othoroughfares; from which follows that lease
or permit any part the cutters to be located and
houses booths stands tables benches
True the right streets;
ieqa the his
sal use In my opinion Board Of MAYOR and Aldermen cannot con-
fer legal authority violate the purpose Of the dedication
The Shelton ESQ., for legal services
presented and motion allowed and for ordered to be
issued.
motion Of Alderman a, the Marshal have all
Instructions sidewalks and cutters removed
from Harrison Esq., submitted
referred to the Committee on Propositions and Grievances
The City Marshal reported the he had
ordinance relation sidewalks
persons named Virden Hart Ruckam
George Fen and Sol Deyfas that the of copies said
ordinance was made o May 9th, 1884
of the claim of Elizabeth
right for Cohea street through her motion of Alder
ma $4,000 allowed paid
proper deed city upon
srucions without the city.
On motion of Alderman Watkins, the Board adjourned
JNO. McGILL, Mayor.
NJ. NJ Mcleod City Clerk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
The Mississippi Commission.
NashvlHe World. j

Nashville WOridl
There are papers midst that end out opponents
he Establishment Commission In this State like those II
faa and Illinois have been placed alter
a outlay time money rock inpgnabe e. ne
sanl III the eactoniss ba i the the
Sea railroads under each prospecting and n lines are BENG
built The satisfied ana amply ana
projected enjoyment Of al their rights and gsy
s the regulators build
Ing alter write no. line utter one word lney an94s
they do not They busy engaged ~ ne
mmssi0ne who are eagerly SEEKING "
c0namisons rest They despite
Commissioners Of Kentucky have been
Knoit into Office and bnsly
= re work 81 regulation under the law circulating the
1P hat after Eve ct railroad ea
.0 have gnHe back the Mak and hAy ee
menlr 81 nonregulaing epoch 4. +. i.
assaulted ~ hAloaNs
true that ne people Fl he state VII not oa 4s, non
knna ike these u 1eogA ana Nlno,
d Mississippi Felsssi dnds 81 oxatnsq f sas ny
nie behe and q osega OWL
- & roads he State IN this iaus re publish eEil
the decision q me hon ~
m tie FEDERAL Judge determined e atand *
fkefs couafniaon. com 10 The bitter end
K Cr1noa peg for Hill 81 hang Ieon On 70
M Is setting aside least dozen decisions q ne
krs nrl We would like know upon AnAs
14sl hnxs d thai they should g laansy rese
E& - 81 ke ehEst Ghslendoms A. certain q asl
lseus nishk he time will come when these 49, ~
kes g he people will h fangA lesson 81 tns oase
Hfa1eN k'QNsk
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
Julienne -Johnston.

Mr. Adolph L. Julienne. the popular
manager Of the Western Union Telegraph
office in this city, and Miss Fannie john
ston, The accomplished daughter Of Capt.
Frank Johnston, were united ip marriage
last Thursday morning. Long before the
appointed hour for the nuptial knot to be
tied, St. Peters church was crowded With
the friends Of the happy couple. Right
Reverend Bishop .IanssOns peFformed the
ceremony, and celebrated the nuptial high
mass. He was assisted by Reverend
Either Picherett, Of yieksbnrg, Quito, Of
Canton, oberfeldt, of Jackson, aud Cassen-
brooke, Of Natchez. ATTENDANTS; J. G
IuIienne aud Miss Harriet Johnstont o. B
HiIzim and Miss Florence Yerger; C. E
Hooker. Jr., and Miss Jennie Nqraney
The CLARION tenders congratnlatiOni
and best wishes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
.sHealth and Homs.',

We call attention to the advertisement
of this exeellent monthly publication,
published at Washington, D. c. Tie sub
scription price is only City cents year.
but we are authorized to state that it viii
be mailed, gratuiteusly, for one year, TO
all new sub@tr ibers to Tar clAaIoNs be-
tween this date and DECEMBER sIal, aiAO %
slI our subscribers Who may be il arrear
and who will reneu Il any lime before
the end Of year. Il.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
The Hon. M. R. Jones, Dissents.

CARLISLE, Miss, June 49, 1884.
read this morning your leader the head Of
"a Strong Ticket"
differ with generally but will not take timp occupy
by answering detail remarks will remark how
that for Tden entirely, and the "od ticket but
Bayad change at is manifest that Mr. Til
den will To it manifest from his letter that he
being patriotic and citizen he WILL
duty accept nominated That be has equal FefoFmeE
equal integrity don't admit believe Tha she duty the
American people nominate elect and seat A and that it due
believe he would feel he could spend the remainder
Of useful reforming the corrupt condition
of the believe he the and most popular
in the United that the duty of the nominate
him without further "a Yours,
NJ r. JoNEs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
Nrs. Marg Lou pardan.

Eayetse Chroniele
Mrs. Mary Lou Darden, the beloved
and accomplished wife OF Capt. Put Oar
den, died on the morning Of Tuesday,
the 10Th inst, and vas buried IL the
family buryins gropnd Il ihe lpsla1 Ing
day at ID O'Clock !. NJ This Is + teat
and bitter affection, fof Mrs. lzfeien
Was the idol 1t her home and Tie esffl,
ssylnDatheEie friend Of host q &c
auaintances. Her natural talents. assid
IouslY cultivated from youth aud deuel.
eped By times experience, eulIpently
fitted her to filI aBd adoFn any station
in life. and thus 10 b taken llnm bel
sphere Of nsefulness Is ono Of the mE9le
riies Of Providence that can only solved
beyond the dyer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
The Battle Of MumsOrdsville.
NAreHEz. June II. 1884.

EATeHEz, June H. 1884,
EnEFoRs eLARIoN e. f. Mck has handed copy Of THE
CLARIoN June containing Campbs Of the battle
MumFdsv having heard talk much about Col Bull
Mr. Campbell have been
right going into battle the left the
well that 1.-THE 10TH into battle
that morning 240 and when roll called again had
and the Doctor wanted to cut it OH,
objected got my hand yet Mr. David Stanton the lst
lieutenant my Company talking last night of the hor
r. When left home had
men, andn only IA left tell the tale KIBBEs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-18
Capt. 4. 4. Hina fer Auditor

EDrToRs LAnIos: We name Capt H. Hines favoably
mentioned suitable candidate for State Auditor When first
ths Il like standing p and giving three loud
Capt H. i e true We have great many good aen ~ oar
would gladly the nopatioRs but better could
h well
aord to 81 standard for he honest and
cupetent faithful Naturally he OF fine bus
justification and his long the Auditors Office makes
qualified for the position Capt Hines will allow bis
name before the Convention he will receive hearty support
from the northern portion OF the State ALcoRN DEMOCRAT