davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-03
G o A L!

The undersigned has received the Agency OF
the Pleasant Valley Utah) Coal Comma.
ny. The Coal furnish ed from this company's
mines is OF superior quality TO any ever
brought to WinLemueca, and will be delivered
to any part OF town at the lowest rate, and IN
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION sriRLF
and they will receive prompt attention.
ALEX. WISE
Wlnnemueca, February 81, 1856. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-03

Write to N. LEVY 4 Co. for prices OF Balm
wagons, Buckeye Movers, and Iowa Barb
Wire. lea
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-03
oN MONDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1890.

Al IL O'Clock NJ, to pay the aforesaid delin.
quent taxes, penalties and costs; also tina, 10
per cent on the amount of said taxes, and the
costs OF advertising will be collected IN "A
uition to the original tax; also, that said nron-
erty Is subject To redemption within
months from the date Of such sale, by payme ss
OF All said sums. with three per csnt ,,.,.
month 1nereon from date Of sale, until paid ~
w,.i nANh LEHMAN, County Treasurer.
Winnemueaa, December /, 1856. I'd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
PENDING LEGISLATION,
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10-Mrs. Myra Clarl
Gaines, the famous litigant, died at lilo to
night.
The proposed expedition of Professor Nor
denskjold to the South Pole is postponed
| until 1887.
sara Bernhardt has entered into a contract
| to write Paris correspondence for several tor
eign newspapers.
or the 100000 miles of railroads in the
world, we have 100, 900 in the United States
costing $1,000, 100000.
CARSON, Nevada, Jan. 9.-John p. Jones
has been nominated by the Republican eau
Gus U. 5. Senator to succeed himself.
Up to the 9Th inst, in the provinces of
Grenada and Malaga, 1,40O persons were
Killed by earthquake, 800 were wounded and
$4,000 are homeless.
The estimated cost of collecting the reve-
nue. in all parts of the United States for the
year is For salaries, Sc, 295 ,l39; miscellane-
Gus, 81, l6o,s23. The employees now number
Al AT.
The bodies of fourteen men were found
the other day in Northwestern Nebraska,
posed to have been settlers on their way In
for supplies.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. l0.-A private tele-
gram received here to-day states that the
Oregon & California railroad has defaulted
on interest due the LIST instant, and that the
road will probably GO into the hands of q
receiver.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 10.--The sm allpox
patient died at Huntington, Oregon, died
this morning. He was a young man-Frank
Haagin-ea route from Iowa to Portland. No
new cases have broken out, and exposed
passengers and baggage are kept in close
quai antine.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Posts I've o'clock
edition says: Information Is just received
that at a conference of leading Evarts men
In Albany, including Senators and members
of the Assembly, 1t was found that Evarts
had clear majority in both Senate and As
ssmbly, as Senatorial candidate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
specially consplred to impede the success Of

specially conspired TO impede the success Of
the enterprise.
This proposed movement for to morrow,
then, is TO take some measures that will re-
move those obstacles that have unAvoida bly
stood In the way of the full realization Of all
that was expected Of aud predicted for the
Exposition.
Times-D Democrat, JIM.
Elsewhere is published call fer . mass
meeting of the citizens Of New Orleans, to
be held a. Washington Artillery Hall to-
morrow evening. This call Is signed by the
Presidents Of the labor organizations and
commercial bodies of the city. II should
meet generous respoi Sc by all classes of
the citizens. The object of the meeting Is
to promote the interests Of the Exposition.
Provision must be made for improved
transportation facilities by building steam
railway to the Exposition grounds, arrange
ments must be made for the proper recsp-
ton of the Liberty Bell and of distinguished
visitors-among them President Arthur, who
will shortly visit the Exposition-and other
matters are to be considered affecting the
interests of the Exposition and the city. 1t
behooves the citizens, therefore, to come out
and by active participation in the meeting
and the promotion of Its objects, show that
the Exposition has the earnest support of
every class of the population.
There Is another thing the citizens Of New
Orleans should do to show their interest Ia
this Exposition. They should visit it. Many
of them have been deferred heretofore by
the unfavora Die weather aud the fact that
the display was incomplete. The rainy
season seems now TO be at an end, and the
weather is all that can be desired.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE,
Conflicting Accounts of His Condition

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga sensations,
story was published yesterday morning 10 ,bo
effect that Chief Justice Waite was alpo.,
hopelessly Ill; that he had an attack Of ma.
rrlysis, and that, for a considerable tina
since, he has been insane. 1t vas said tina,
IL Justice Waite should have lucid interval
sufficiently long to enable him to Comma
bend his real situation he would probably
resign, In order TO enable bis successor to be-
appointed by President Arthur. Friends Of
the family of the Chief Justice say that there
10 no authority whatever for this publication.
The Chief Justice, they say, Is steadily i'm.
proving in health; that he Is not insane, aud
that while he Is still feeble, he sat up several
times yesterday an hour at a time and also
walked about his room little. He is suf-
fering from neuralgia, and the prospect Of
his recovery to-day was considered excellent.
Waite is 90 Yeas old, and 1t is quite natural
that any severe sickness on bis part should
alarm his friends. In the event Of his death
1t is reported that the President will appoint
Frslinghuysen.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ga Times Washing
ton special says Chief Justice Waite's most
intimate friends are hopeless of his final re-
covery. The utmost they expect is that he
may linger few months. Should he have
lucid interval sufficiently long to enable
him to comprehend his real situation, he
will probably resign, in order to enable his
successor to be appointed by Arthur. Should
he live until after the 4th of March his sue
cessor, in all human probability, would be
Justice Field. The vacancy thus created
would probably be filled by the nomination
of James W. Carter of New York City, or
Augustus II. Garland, Senator from Arkan-
sas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
Affairs IN Tonquin.

PARIS, Jan. l0.--Advices from Saigon say
Inc transports arriving there are crowded
with invalid soldiers. 1t Is reported that
choiera and typhoid fever are raging amsng
the troops In the Tonsuin delta.
Inc Annamite troops near Hanoi have re.
volted. They pillaged the com nis,sriat ssd
killed the French guards. They then dis.
psrsed with the intention Of joining the pi.
rates.
FAHIs' Jan. 1o.-Nsws of the capture OF
Langson In Tonquin is hourly expected.
Wnen the town Is captured the troops will
advance and occupy Thatkhe Pass, thus clos
Ing the northern entrance to Tcnauip.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
Coming 1t a Little Too Strong.

QUEBEC, Jan. 9.-Lecouuier Du Canada,
newspaper, discussing recent article of
the London Times on the Nicaraguan Canal
diihculty, and the possibility of rupture be-
tween England and the United States, adds
"Thers Is no doubt that Canada would be.
como the theatre Of operations, and, in our
case, We would have = right to protest and
refuse to allow ourselves to be slaughtered
like sheep. We are asked to endure oil the
calamities and horrors of war to defend En-
glands interests in Central America. This
Is really coming 1t too strong, and we hardly
think that our loyalty will permit us to en-.
ter upon so perilous . path"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
News from WolseIrv

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Gen. wolseiey tels-
graphs the Prince Of Wales that h. vii,
march on Khartoun January Gath. He adj
vises the government to immediately dis
patch 300 picked troops to Suakim to oper.t.
against osman Digma and open the Berbsr
route. Gen. Wolseley recommends tbs.
Gen. Greaves be placed in command of n ,
troops 70 80 70 Suakim and Gen. Dormer as
cnlei OF stan. He further asks that another
oA..aiion % sent to reinforce the Nile OK.
peoition. IL 10 surrnised that Gen Wolselev
expects heavy fighting after Khartoun /, "a.
lieved. - 'o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
Perils Of ths penoeratie Party.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The Sun has four
columns and half on Democratic imperil-
ment, and the doubts and dangers that con-
front the new administration. The writer
notes at great length the personal discords In
the party, the quarrels about the tariff and
the lust fer big appropriations, which are
overriding principles. Editorially the Sun
says Of the article: IL Is from the pen of our
correspondent at Albany. 1t Is fair, accu.
rate, impartial, comprehensive and complete,
but It Is not enthusiastic In the encourage.
ment 1t offers to the Democracy. We desire
to express our wish and hope that our cor
respondent may prove to be mistaken in his
diagnosis, and that the better fortune which
he everywhere contemplates as possible for
the Democracy and country may be realized.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION

The reports that are coming back from
our own people that the New orlean,
weather has been execrable, that the Expo
sition has been so far incomplete and topsy
turvey, that the resident people seem indif.
ferent to the enterprise, and that the facili.
ties for transportation between the city and
the Exposition are inadequate, is sustained
by New Orleans papers to Jan. Z. In them
we find urgent calls for the people to rouse
up and do something TO redeem the sinking
fortunes and prospects Of the enterprise and
make it worthy OF the interest the country
has taken in 1t. We have no doubt with the
spring weather, which begins about this
time, with the financial assistance Of New
Orleans and improved facilities for local
travel, the Exposition will yet justify the
expectations Of the country, but that 1t has
been failure to date and that Its better days
are yet 10 como, Is evidenced by the follow
ing:
From the Daily States, Jan. z.
There has not been that general interest
manifested In nor that hearty popular CO.
operation with the movement on the part of
our home people that should have been ex-
hibted, and without which the full success
Of the Exposition would be difficult of
achievement. This fact has now come to
light and is pr dncins its Impression upon
the public mind.
We have depended upon and trusted TO
outside support and influence too much for
our reputation q enterprising and public
spirited citizens, having high sense Of local
PRIDE with Just appreciation or the great
benefits 10 accrue from such stupendons |
affair ~ the Worlds Exposition within The |
limits Of our city. lis the time now for
every one, high and low, rich and poor, 10 |
turn out aud give helping hand where Ii l. |
% much needed and whore II will do % |
much cool. Adverse circumstances OF all |
kinds have surroundedtAnd embarrassed the /
exposItions retarding its progress and delay
Ing its completion. The miserable weather. |
and the lack Of transportation facilities have
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
The Idaho Legislature.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 10.-A memorial
praying Congress to annex North Idaho to
Washington Territory, passed the House to-
day; also the bill creating the county of
Bingham.
The citizens Of the town of Blackfoot are
jubilant over their victory In capturing the
county seat Of the new county.
No other business Of importance was
transacted.
The Supreme Court Of Idaho convenes at
this place Monday next.
The weather has changed in the past few
days. A warm rain now prevails, and the
snow Is fast disappearing, much to the graft
ication Of stock owners In this section.
A degree Of alarm Is felt here over tie
case Of smallpox reported at Huntington,
Oregon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
Heaviest Storm OF the Season,

DENVER, COL, Jan. 10.-The Tribune
Republicans Silverton special says: The
most severe snow and wind storm of the
season has ragged furiously in this and neigh
boring counties since last night, the snow
reaching depth Of three feet, blockadlng
the toll roads, and causing general suspen-
sion OF business. Should the storm con-
tinue until to morrow railroad communities
ton will again be suspended indefinitely.
The track tor twenty miles Is hanked by
huge banks of snow, which will seriously
interfere with the removal of the present
fall. A heavy snow and driving wind is re-
ported on the Conejos range.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Sale Of Seats-A Falling of of Over Seven
Thousand Dollars.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The 3sth annual sale
of sittings in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
took place this evening. At Z o'clock, the
time of the opening of the sale, the church
was we'll fill.d. Beecher sat upon the plat
form and near him were Fl. B. Clahin and
s. V. White. Promptly at the hour desig.
natsd, the pastor arose, and advancing to the
desk, said: 81 congratulate myself and
congratulate you this evening. The auspic-
ious occasion has come round which oil good
men long for through the year, and To might,
In order that we may express our welcome,
We have elected two of the handsomest men
In the congregation to sit upon the platform
behind men," [Referring TO Clafin and
White.l "Yes," and both white men, too"
put in hr. Claim. "They are quarrsling
for honors," added Beecher. "This il the
NEST favorable aspect Of 1t; the other il, that
We secure good conduct on the part Of the
men. You are almost oil Of vou veterans,
and you know the way Of evenings. The
conditions will be read TO you by our vete
ran auctioneer, who, for love, and not for
money, has served us many years, and has
been growing better and better every year.
Now, there IL nothing more to stste, except |
to express wonder that our rental should al. |
ways come on stormy night; but It must
be because We are set TO make N example
before the world, that the more the gloom
and storm, the moro our virtues and faith
thine forth, and We come ont, In spite Of
Wind and STERN, victorious"
Hoyt then began the sale, the biddings be-
ng premiums for choice OF seats. Fin.
:hoice cold for $500, second choice for $500.
Third choice was started at $50. The pre-.
NUNS realized from the sale Of eli the seats
tl6,30Q. The rentals added make
be amount realized tonight 81, 256. Lest
ear the sum realized was S34. 469. The
Iighest ever realized was in 1879 whom the
mount was s68,Q97. Bescher was exceed [
ugly cheerful q the conclusion Of the sale. /
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
CLEvELAND's CABINET.
6ayard Not Anxious to Entsr II.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE opinion 1,
growing here that Bayard will, II asked. "a.
fuse to accept seat In Clsveland's CabInet
To none Of the Senator's intimate friend. Il
Congress has be expressed any inte.tion :,
bis purposes, and this may be due to the fac,
that be has not yet been formally tsnderea .
Cabinet place. Bayard 10 virtually assurad
81 life tenure In the Senate 90 long :, NJ.
succession b maintained, but II he shonld
once step aside for an outsider, Il mieh,
trouble him to regain his local prs.tie.
Baysrd and Cleveland are only acquaintsn.
60 - Yet, and It b Of course lmpoesibl. l.
predict what their personal relatio ns mich.
b aftsr few months Of Close Official ,ntsr-
sourse. The Senator, like Cleveland. IN. .
frong viii and earnest consict,ena. nj.
fisnds think that one reason vhv RI ~
preeeee % little desire 70 entsr the Cah,nes
the fear that aftsr rssigning his 800 -
night Be unable 70 agree with the new Pres.
dent and b GApleasantiy rsmaneed % a.
hscurity 81 private life In Delaware.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

BRADsrREET's report Of the failures fel
1884 forms rather a gloomy record. Tho
number has been greater than In any year
since 1878, and is little larger than even In
that year, while the amount Of liabilities Is
about the same as 1t then was. Nearly
1900 failures, Q0,965,) with liabilities OF
S234,3s3,l 1872, have marked the year. But
relatively the most important of these occur.
red In the second quarter, which covered
the "panic" of May.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

ANOTHER newspaper has taken another
turn ahead. The Chicago Sunday Times has
established In Its columns department OF
original literature of the magazine character
that Is, elaborate and carefully prepared
articles by the best writers Of the day. Its
issue of last Sunday had articles from Ad-
miral Porter, Professor Proctor, Mark Twain,
Senator Sherman, and others. There ia
nothing TO save the magazines now but their
illustrations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
Diseased Kentucky CATH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA number of Kan .
'ucky cattle lately exposed to pleuro pneu .
NUM- having been shipped to Texas, Repre-
sentative ochiltree asked for inform,tion
rom Mr. Loring, Commissioner Of Apricn,~
.uIe' concerning shipment, and has besn
informed that the exposed cattle left Ken
lucky through the negligence OF the Goyarn.
sn' inspector but now that they have been
shipped. every possible precaution will ~.
sa.en 70 keep these ANIMALS from minalipc
'n o'neis until oil danger Of conmunica.
ting the disease Is past.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

OWING to the organization Of the Legisla-
ture being effected, and the Governors Mes.
sage delivered after a good portion Of this
issue was In type, we are necessitated TO re-
linquish editorial space TO the Message and
Legislative matters In order that the current
history Of the session may be kept close up.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
DEATH OF SCHUYLER CoLFax,
OF Heart Disease, at Mankato, Minnesota.

or Heart Disease, at Mankato, Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, lao p. m. Jan. l3.-Schuy.
Ter Colfsx dropped dead In the Union depo.
at Mankato, MIMI, this morning.
MANKATo, MIMI, Jan. 49, Ex-vice
President Schuyler Cslfax dropped dead At
1885 this q. m, at the Omaha depot. He
arrived on the Milwaukee road from the
East, ct 10 O'Clock, and walked to the Omaha
depot, distance of three-fourths of mile,
with the thermometer at so degrees below
zero. After arriving at the depot he lived
only about five minutes. 1t Is supp ,sed the
extreme cold, subsequent heat and over.
exertisn, caused the stoppage of the flow of
blood to the heart. His remains were taken
In charge BY the Odd Fellows, and now lie
At DR.. Harrinston's residence, every atten-
ton being paid to his remains. Word has
been sent to the family of deceased, the
President has been notified, and orders are
now awaited.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Jan. 13.-vice Pres.
idsnt Schuyler Colfax dropped dead in the
Omaha depot at Mankato at 1920 this fore
noon. He arrived over the Chicago, Mil.
waukes q St. Paul railway, and walked over
to the Omaha depot. He took off his over.
coat, sat down, and almost immedi stely fell
over and expired. His death Is supposed to
have been caused by heart disease.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

BIS, CLARKsoN, editor Of the Iowa State
Register, and a member of the National
Republican Committee, charges, that st.
John the Prohibition candidate, sought
through middlsman, James r. Legate, OF
Kansas City, TO make a contract with the
Republican Committee for So, 900 to leave
the field and did do SO, pretending sore
throat while bis agent was negotiating the
scheme. st. John denies this and Clarkssn
reiterates one of Legate's letters is publish.
cd Indicating Clarkson is right and Legste
pronounces 10 forgery. The general opin.
ion Is that Legate would do just such work
IL he got chance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

The Helena Herald Of Jan. 10 contains
the very excellent paper delivered by Presi.
dent ID. J. Mcmillan before The Teachers
Territorial Institute In Helena. The title Is
"Common Schools and Colleges" 1t is a
composition worthy Of the mastery mind
that produced 1t, and will well repay perusal
and consideration. We regret limited space
will not permit Its reproduction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

WE have only space to say that the Legis-
lature has made an excellent organization,
and that Governor Carpenters message IS
sound and sensible. Receiving 1t and much
OF our Legislative proceedings by wire we
beg indulgence If errors have crept In. BY
another week our reports will be better In
hand with opportunity for editorial com.
mani
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

THE sketches of our Legislative members
as furnished by our correspondent, are SO
elaborate that We can give place this week
only to the Council members. Next week
the House members will be photographed In
pencil after the same style, and probably the
Council sketches will be reproduced and all
presented together, as we find this weeks
edition insufficient TO oil the orders.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16

tom Perkins.
: Indian 46airs-Eastman, Hatch, Taylor,
Tingle, Jurgens.
Mines and Minerals-Seligman, Wells,
Perkins, Baldwin, Moore.
E Engrossment-Nichols, Biddle, Wells.
Enrottment-Tingle, Hatch, Eastman.
Frtning-Fisk, Norton, Jurgens, Holt,
Ruies--Baldwin, seligman, Sloan.
LEGISLATION COMMENCED.
Seligman, of Lewis and Clarke, introduced
@ bill regarding notaries public, by which
their terms Of Office are made to expire dur.
ing the legislative session, and ether changes
proposed In the law; the bill was referred to
the judiciary committee, where 1t will prob
aoly De subjected to several amendments
lie also introduced bill relating to oaths,
giving Gil officers authority to administer.
IL practically repeats the act requiring the
Legislature to be sworn In by Justice of
the Supreme Court.
Potts, OF Lewis and Clarke, introduced q
Dill to suppress prize-fghtiny In Mon. ana,
and also bill to repeal the act to provide
for the payment of stock killed or injured BY
railroads. The laws relating to this matter
having been decided unconstitutional by the
supreme Court OF Montana, 1t Is the purpose
OF the bill to remove them from the statute
books.
Norton, of Yellowstone, introduced joint
memorial to Congress asking that body to
take such steps as may be necessary to pre-
vent The leasing or disposing Of the Crow
reservation to any public or private corpora
ton OF individual, and to restore the vacated
portion of the reservation to the public
Domain. The rules were suspended and the
memorial was passed.
seligman introduced resolution provid-
Ing for several extra clerks, which was re-
ferrsd to the ways and means committee.
Al p. m. the message from the Governor
was read by the chief clerk. 1t was made
the special order for to morrow afternoon,
and the House then adjourned.
Gov. Potts has given notice that he will
Introduce bill repeating the act which
Increased the pay of county commissioners
from 81 to S. per day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-01-16
PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours OF Arrival mt Garrison.

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
we give below the hours of arrival at Garrison.
Trains stop from five TO fifteen minutes.
WESTWARD BOUND.
No. Pacific Express, LIST class-9:10 p. m.
West Bound Freight. ..............6:50p p. IN.
EASTWARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, LIST class. .5:35 a. IN
East Bound Freight. 400 a. IN
Freight trains carry passengers.