davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
Election Rows.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-A general fight
among negroes on Freeman street started To-
night At 1890 and lasted over half an hour.
sHenrytBrown, one Of the participants, was
seriously shot In the abdomen, and police
officers German aud Herlock were danger
ously wounded by pistol shots in the spinal
region.
RIPLEY, Ohio, Oct. 14.--Msrvin Garrison
died this morning from the effects Of pistol
shot fred last night by David West during
the progress of the Republican procession.
This morning Henry Coleman stabbed
Thomas Daniels four times, inhicting mortal
wounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

THERE is no question that copper makes
tie best roofing Of any material known. 1t
Is said there are copper roofs In the United
States that were put on before the revolu-
tionary war that are as good now as when
put on. All architects know and appreciate
Ito value for roofing, but exclude IL on &C.
count Of the high price. The matter Is COM
Ing TO the attention of those Interested In
copper Industries, and the difficulty Is likely
TO be met. The copper now used 10 expen-
sive on account Of Its excessive weight for
the purpose required. Ordinary copper
sheeting weighs 10 ounces to the square foot,
and the combination card rate Is 20 cents |;
thus - square Of 100 feet would cost $50 In
the sheet, exclasive Of the cost Of putting IL
on the building. Copper men now assert To-
ounce copper 10 abundantly heavy and would
aggregate 62i pounds to the square, and this
should be sold at l6 cents per pound, which
would amount 10 $40 per square The cost
or laying II Is estimated In the States 1t 50
TO s. per square. II ever these prices are
spproximated In Montana, builders will 6nd
IL 70 their advantage to use copper roofing.
There d strong demand now 70 make cop
per manufacturers cut prics correspond
ingly with the cost Of the raw material they
ase and open the market BY supplying the
necessary material for roofing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

and goes on with rgamarole about times
when certain Republicans favored different
candidates. The correspondent and the
Miner have not apparently heretofore ava
keied to the fact that all Republicans are
for Knowles, and that the party is solid in
his support. Whatever Republican votes
Mr.. Tools will get will be on controlling
personal or local grounds, and not because
Of any hostility TO Judge Knowles. Past
differences are buried; every prominent Re.
publican in Montana is supporting Judge
Knowles heartily, and the fact that oil can
and do unite on him shows the wisdom Of
his selection. The discords have ceased,
and only harmony resounds. It will con.
tnue by unanimous consent until the an.
thems Of victory In November shall resound
throughout all Of fair and broad Montana,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA.
The Buckeye State Republican by 49,
900, and Democratic Majorities
Greatly Reduced in West
Virginia.
The Trial Battle of the Campaign Won Deeis-
lively for Blaine and Logan.
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.-The bulletins for
the Ohio election will be based upon the
vote of 1888, when the Democrats had
majority Of 1920. There are 1892 wards
an average gain of seven votes to the ward
for the Republicans to overcome the Demo-
cratic majority and carry the State.
Oct. IA, Top. m.-Forty-nine precincts out
of liz in Hamilton county, Ohio, show a net
Republican gain Of 2,067.
The Republican majority on Secretary Of
State in 1880 was 1000. Comparing the re-
turns from the 226 precincts and wards re-
ceived with that year shows a net Demo-
cratic gain of 3lS. The same ratio through
out the State would give q Republican
majority Of 10000. Comparing the 226 pre-
cincts with the vote Of 1888 shows q net
Republican gain of 1910. The same ratio
of gain throughout the State indicate q Re-
publican majority of $4,000. Three hun
dred and twenty four wards and precincts
In Ohio show a net Republican gain of
1880.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IA, 10 p. m.--Incom-
plete returns indicate the election of Foran,
Democratic candidate for Congress, and Saw
yer, Democrat, for Sheriff. The Republicans
elect all other candidates in this county by .
majority of 5000 to $500. The Republican
State ticket will carry the county by about
the same majority. Six hundred and forty
eight wards and precincts show a Republican
gain Of 1925 in Ohio.
Seven hundred aud seven wards and pre-.
cincts in Ohio show net Republican gain
of 10,039.
Foran (Dem.) is elected to Congress in
the Twenty first district.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-Commercidl Ca
zette specials indicate the election of Hedges
for Congress in Mansfield district by 500
majority, gain Of one Congressman.
George E. Seney, [Cem.) is reelected to
Congress, in the Seventh district.
Mckinley (Rep.) is elected in tue Twen-
tleth district. Butterworth, (Rep.) in the
First district, Is also elected.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE first returns
received tonight was from Clifton precinct,
showing q Republican gain of so. Then
came a precinct of the Tenth ward, which
last year was evenly divided. 1t showed a
Republican majority Of 263, which was a
Republican gain to that amount. This was
a settlement Of the question as TO how the
German vote was going, and as subsequent
returns showed large gains in other wards,
1t was soon conceded that Hamilton county
had gone Republican. The outlook at 10
o'clock is that the Republican majority in
Hamilton county may reach 1000, and that
both Butterworth and Brown (Rep.) are
elected to Congress.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

IF THE reports OF Keelys motor exhibi.
ton are correct, instead Of II being hum
bug, which has been the general verdict con.
corning II for dozen years, II will revolu.
ionize motive power. The enormous power
generated from mouthful Of water By VI
bration Is beyond comprehension, and al
most beyond belief; but unless the exhibi-
tIon was fraud and the scheme put up TO
enable holders to unload stock, It would
sem he 10 really IN inventor and has discov-
c-ed, kept 10 himself and worked upon assid-
uously through oil discourasements and evil
report, force beside which steam and cleo
triclty are expensive playthings. The effects
OF Il upon the industry and economies Of the
world are truly beyond comprehension.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
DEER LODGE co. DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
THE FRANCo-CHINESE WAR.
A Lively Little Fight in Tonquin.

PARIS, Oct. 9.-General Brier de Isle
has telegraphed the government confirming
the report announced from Hanoi yesterday,
of an engagement between the French ana
the Chinese in the valley Of Loo Chuan
river, Tonquin. The encounter took place
ON Monday while the Chinese were attempt
ing to execute an offensive movement on the
Upper Loo Chuan river, and they lost ,ooo
men. Capt. Deynet, of the French foreign
legion, was killed, and Lieut.. Baitelle was
wounded. Gen. Negrier's column, has gone
up the Phulang river to cut of the retreat OF
the Chinese.
A dispatch from Hanoi states General Ne
grier's column had an engagement at the VIII
lage of Keep with 5000 Chinese regulars, who
occupied an entrenchment round central
redoubt. TIE Chinese commenced the at
tack by trying to surround the French. The
fighting lasted until 2 p. m, when ths re-
treat of the Chinese toward the frontier OF
China was cut of, and the Chinese then fed
toward Das Guam, pursued by the French.
They kept the garrison and defended their
position bravely, compelling the French TO
surround the redoubt and carry 1t at the
point OF the bayonet. or the Chinese In the
village alone 600 were killed. The French
fought with spirit and decision. They cap.
lured all the enemies war material, mules
and horses. A French captain and twenty
men were killed and two officers and fly
men wounded. General Lisle has started
for KEEP to assist Negrer's forces.
PARIs, Oct. 15.--Gensral DeLislo tele'
graphs from Chu, On the Upper Loochuan,
| as follows: "Col. Donniter, after brilliant
engae ement Friday, carried the heights COM
manding the Fortress Chu, forming the
point d'appui Of large entrenched Chinese
camp, which was defended by casemated
forts. The Chinese forces are very large.
Their losses during the engagement were
heavy. On Saturday they attempted to as
sumo the offensive, but our artill ery strewed
the ground with Chinese bodies. After los
| ing all their positions the Chinese fed to-
wards Langson, halting near PHI utruong and
| Khauh. The French lost 20 killed, enc off,
Ger; 90 wounded; two officers wounded
Our troops were animated with the greatest
ardor. The Chinese engaged were part OF
the best troops Of the Empire, perfectly
armed and manGurered in European style.
The Chinese lost, three thousand killed, in
Guiding their chief commander. The Chi.
nese invasion of Tonguin has been arrested
| in the direction Of Langsnn."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
THE KELLY MOTOR.
An Account that Recognizes It as a Practices
Test


Test
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE papers thi:
morning announce most successful exhibit
ton of the Keely motor vet given. The
Times says: The exhibition included exp,r.
iments In firing prj.ctiles from the Keely
gun, lifting weights by pressure of vaporc
ether, and the operation Of one Of the small
err vibratory engines. After charging the
generator with less than q pint OF water,
which Ksely injected into the machine from
his mouth, the inventor TUNED several le-
vsrs, struck chord to put the vibrators in
tune, ana announced lie had sufficient mo-
tive power for the evenings work. The gen.
orator was not charged again during the en-
tire exhibition. The first transmitted vapor
from the receiver was arranged in such .
way as to act upon . one-inch pluDger set In
q steel cylinder and supporting . powerful
lever, weighted with 6s2 pounds Of iron. A
simple computation showed that . power Of
nearly $4,000 pounds was required to lift the
weight which hung from the long arm or le-
yer. The instant Keely made bis first expul-
sion into small copper cylinder, the plum
ger was seen to rise, carrying with IL the
enormous weight pendant from the long arm
OF the lever. The entertainment was con-
cluded with an exhibition Of . fifteen horse
power vibratory engine, set up in room
above the ground floor. The vapor was in
trocuced from generator by copper tube
passing thr oush . hole In the deoring. The
power was still furnished by the original
mouthful injected by the inventor early in
the evening. The visitors crowded around
the simple looking contrivaEce with the most
intense interest. Ksely turned the lever.
There was . rushing sound and in moment
the wheel began to revolve. 1t continued At
. uniform rate of revolution for half IN hour
and all the combined power Of the strongest
muscle in the audience and the heaviest steel
levers failed to retard the progress Of the lit.
lie wheel. Then Keely reversing the wheel
stopped n, wiped the perspiration from his |
brow and amiled proudly, while the gentle
nen Joined la three hearty cheers and tiger
or what they regarded as the most complete
exhibition the inventor had yet vouchsafsd
1is patient allies. Other papers contain SIM
I.ar accounts Of the experiments.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
. No. 400.
Application for Patent.
y. 8. LAND OFFICE,

U. b. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., September 4, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given that Jacob r. Van
Gupdy, Austin b. Gates and William Coleman,
whose postofhce address In Deer Lodge, Deer
Lodge county, M. T., have this day hled their
ssppisation for patent for 1,l42 linear feet Of
the JOHNSON LODE, mining claim, stu ated In
Boulder mining district, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory. and designated by the off,
eiaf plat and field notes on file in this Office as Lot
No 81, IN Township Z North, Range IS West
wit
a beginning at the 8. w. eornsr, granite stone
S6x! 2xl2 inches, marked 1885 for corner
NO. !, from which the initial point for this dis
trust trust bears s. SO deg 90 min. z. 5olS.S feet
distant, and running thence s. 81 degrees b.
min: =. III Al feet. thence N. 8 degs. as min
=, 3So feet, thsnce n: 81 degs, ! min. "
icet, to the place Of beginning, and containing an
area OF 8 go acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In the
once Of the Recorder Of Deer Lodge county, M.
= In Book "F'' of lode records, page 81.
The adjoining claims are unknown.
r. Atkinson, Register.
u. 3. O'BANNON, Atty for Claimants.
7o0-lOt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
No. 140S.
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., Sent. 4 1884.

HELENA, NJ l.. sept. 4, 1854.
Notice IL hereby given, that Robert 8. Kelley
Conrad Kohrs, John N. w. Bielenberg. Lewis
Coleman, Armstead II. Mitchell, and Ma
rgaret D. Sterrett whose pnstofice addr ess
Is Deer Lodge DeerLodge county Montana Territory,
have this day filed their application for patent for
1900 linear feet of the ALTOONA lode mining claim
situated In Boulder Mining District Deer Lodge coun.
ty, Montana Territory and designated by the official
plat and field notes on file In this Office Lot No. 81
In township north, range IL west, being more
particularly described a. follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner, granite stone
25x15x6 inches marked 1886 for corner No from
which the Initial Point for sad mining district bears
N IS dogs IL min w $40 feet distant and running
thence - dees is min 900 feet; thence ~ drgs
so min w 1900 feet: thence n ~ deg. IS min w COO
feet thence ~ dogs 80 min 1900 feet to the place
Of beginning, containing an area OF 1874 acres
The location Of this mine 10 recorded In the Office
Of the Recorder OF Deer Lodge County. Montana, In
Book an" Of quartz lode Records, page 26s.
The adjoining claims are the Queen lode Lot No.
SGT on the northwest and the Buena Vista lode Lot
No. S5l on the northeast.
79o-lOt r. Atkinson. Register
O. B. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

THERE was a grand Democratic demon
stration in New York City last Friday night
10000 torch bearers marching through the
streets and the city ablaze with pyrotechnies.
The Sun says Of IL: 'gn all the mechanical
turmoil Of the occasion, It was remarkable
that from the multitude Of people who gszed
at the pyrotechnics and torch lights, not
cheer was heard for Grover Cleveland"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

KNOWLES AND HUNT have made splen.
did campaign through Meagher and Choteau
counties and completely upset The fish Toole
and Johnston had put on to fry In those
counties. Their addresses are spoken Of -
mastery, and convincing, and creating .
most favorable impression on every occasion.
We claim five hundred majority In Montana
fer Hiram Knowles for Delegate to Congress.
Wait and see.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
No. 14O7.
Application for Patent.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T.. Anrnsf "a iesx

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T.. August 49, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that James Patten who,
poetoice address 10 Philipsburg Deer Lodge corntv
Montana Territory, has this day filed his sppcatI or
tor q patent Tor 1900 linear feet OF the Two PR
CENT" lode mine or vein, situated In Flint Creeh
ninine District Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri,
tory and designated by the Official plat and eld note
on ME In this ONCE 40 Lot No. 90 in Townshin !
NORTH. Range Ii West and more particularly a.
scrbed a. follows, to-wlt - W.
Beginning at The south vest corner limestone or
Ixxs inches marked 1-15o6 for corner No. fr,,r
which the quarter section corner on the west Mann
gary q section 81 NJ, Range 10 west benrs ~
oegs " min 346S teet distant and running ,hsrc
~ degs o. W go feet; thence N IS degs "a min =
800 feet thence 4dees OF min feet: theme W
% min io feet 70 the place Of beginning
acres included In Survey Ne. $40 not Claimed o0o
Inc location OF thu mime 10 recorded In tha n
cord omse OF Deer Lodge, Co.. Montana, in booE K
The conflicting claim with these premises /. ~.
Dashaway Lode survey No. $40. - 1ne
N. b RinRslins, Atty for Applicants. Tpi.io;
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
STOCKHOLDERS, nEETINo-

Notice Is hereby given that 4 sn.c,., -.
Ing OF stockholders Of the "Pnncs,...,
Mining Company" will be hojd ON narEoon
the 10Th day Of October, 1854, at o. N. - -
snices Of the Company In Butte Civ Msr
o.son ro - y. q the prop
row money Ter the use Of the Corcr.r oor.
70 issue Bonds Of the Company thsref1, ~. ~
oe secured ~ . Mortgage Or Deed ~ T.,.. ~
on the Company's property. " trust
~ ordsr o. tho Board OF Trustees.
julius MAy1R. Secretarv.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

A month ago the Democrats almost uni
versally claimed the Electoral vote Of Ohio
for Cleveland. This would be the result of
the November election, when Ohio Is gener-
ally good for from 10000 to 1900 more Re-
publican votes than at the State election In
October. Up to the election last Tuesday
the Democratic State Central Committee
claimed 5000 majority. The election has
occurred and Ohio, wiping out the more than
1880 Democratic majority OF 1888, has
piled up over 1900 Republican majority,
making q difference Of $4,000 votes in the
year. 1t was q grand, signal, decisive tri-
umph, exceeding the Republican estimate,
burying the roorbacks Of "defection," "snti-
prohibition" ETC., beneath the great resent
ment of Ohio Republicanism. 1t Is to be
remembered this was State election when
every estrangement and alienation growing
out of the prohibitory laws were worked by
the Democracy, with unlimited men and
means, for every vote there was subject to
influence. In Hamilton county (Which in
cludes Cincinnati) these efforts at alienati on
were especially directed, and the result is
Hamilton county rolls up 2,25S Republican
majority. The scheme on which the National
Democratic Committee and the party had
set its heart miscarried, and the Cleveland
campaign has received Its death blow. 1t
was absolutely essential to Its success In No
venlber TO carry Ohio now, aud instead IL has
been overwhelmed. A few thousand more
votes would scarcely have made the victory
more emphatic, and wonld not have been
nearly of SO much practical benefit as the
defeat of Hurd for Congress. In West vir-
ginia the reduced Democratic majorities in
Safe almost as hopelessly solid as Geor-
gis, show the drift of the popular tide, and
that B'atne's popular majority will exceed all
that has heretofore been anticipated. The
issue has been made and is decided.
1t Is amusing to hear the explanations
onered--on The one hand protests that the
Democrats never expected to carry Ohio; on
tie other that they were the victims of fraud
ard tue use of millions OF money. Doubt
less fraudulent votes were cast--there are
few elections where that does not occur but
IL is not A. all probable that more were cast
OH the Republican than on the Democratic
side. As to money: both sides used every
dollar they could get and work In. That is
the way 1t 10 done. The trouble Is, the de-
feated party always wishes 1t had Its money
back and makes fuss over 1t.
The fact is, Ohio has solved the problem OF
1884. There are too many Republicans, and
they are going to stand by the party. 1t is
so, aud will be so, all over the North. The
people have faith in Its history and Its future;
they have none In the Democratic party.
Blaine and Logan will be elected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
Thosnan's Double-endsr Business.

Judge Thoman, Democratic member of the
Civil Service Commission, il earning his sal.
airy and exhibiting his soulful devotion to
the sacred cause. of reform by tramping over
Ohio makieg speeches to Democratic mass
meetings. The trademark on Thoman's brand
Of reform and the process he employs in its
manufacture recall the old Connecticut tan
ner, the front Of whose shop bore sign,
reading "Genuine French Kid for Sale
Here" while the rear end of the building,
adjoining side alley, bore another sign In
scribed Cash Paid for Sheepskins"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
No. 1411.
Application for Patent.



Helena, M. r., Sept 4. 1884,.
Notice Il hereby given, thrt Thom.. Aspling
Robert y. Kelley, Richard Bennaac and George 4
Lodge COM. r. have this day flied their application fo
patent TOR fifteen hundred 500 liLear feet OF the
QUEEN lode mining claim, situated IN Boulder min
ing district Deer Lodge county, t.. and designated
by the official plat aud field notes on e in this otc
as Lot No. 50 In TIN, X IS W, being more pa,t.ru.
larry Described as follows, to- wit: ~
heginnng at the northeast corner, a granite atone
3oxl2x6 inches, mark "t-tSas' for corner No /.
from which the Initial Point for said mining district
bears 3 degr 81 min b24 feet distant, and run
ming thence II dcga w 600 fert. thence 3 ders X
1870 feet thence N 81 dogs X 100 feet: thence N
deRs 1900 feet to the place OF beginning containing
an area Of 20. f57 acres.
The location OF this niue Is recorded in tbs office
OF the Pecoider Of Deer Lodge county, Montana. In
Book IN" OF quartz lode records, page 343.
the only known adjoining claim Is the Altoona lode
Lot No. S4l on the southeast.
5S;lot =. ATKINSON. Register.
O. b. o'Bannon, Atty for Claimants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

THE Commercial Travellers Association
which lately met in Louisville, Kentucky,
nominated Hon. Joseph Mulhatton for the
Presidency. At last accounts Ellsworth, the
Political Alliance candidate was In trouble
with his landlord about board bill.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

The average price Of wheat in England for
the week ending Sept. 18th was sl.o2 per
bushel. 1t is estimated the yearly average
price there has not been so low In one hun
bred years as at present. The price of wheat
Is now lower In California than any time
since the State was admitted to the Union.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17
THE October report OF the State statistic,

THE October report Of the State statistical
agent for the Department of agriculture,
which Is fast taking rank as standard author
ity in Minnesota, places the average yield of
wheat in the State at Ills bushels per acre,
and the aggregate product at 47,702, 6s2
bushels. Obviously, this does not take into
account injury to the grain after harvest by
the recent rains, which may diminish the
yield and lower the grade Of the grain. The
quality of the wheat indicated by this report
Is very high.-Pioneer Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

The numerous letters and advices The In.
dependent assumes to be receiving
from the several counties announcing
cheering news Of the Delegate campaign, re-
minds one Of the old butler In the play who
has so much mythical correspondence with
people In the four quarters Of the globe. II
the dispatch from "faItbful old Deer Lodge"
Is fair sample, the independently deceiving
its readers. This county will give . majority
for Hiram Knowles, Is 1t did for Botkin and
Clagett.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-17

The Inter Mountain publishes the with
drawal of Judge Mcbride from candidacy for
the District Attorneyship, his other engage
men,s not permitting bis acceptance. We
have not learned what action has been taken
by the authorities tn present another name,
and as many Of the county tickets have al
ready been sent out, another candidate
would now 60 into the field at serious disad-
vantage. Many votes will be cast for Judge
Mcbride despite his withdrawal.