davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
THE MARsHALsHIP.

The telegrams this week announced the
appointment of Mr.. Robert s. Kelley, OF
Deer Lodge, rs United States Marshal for
the District of Montana. The cause OF
Marshal Botkin's removal Is not stated. IT
IL was on the charges preferred against him
last year they were of too trivial character,
40 far as we have learned Of them, to call
for bis removal. Perhaps 1t was on the
ground of that most elastic, catch phrase
humbug of the day, "oiiensive partizanism,"
the mugwump net, with adjustable meshes,
warranted to catch any intelligent Republi-
can. Office holder who takes an interest In
public affairs. In either event We think
Marshal Botkln should have been permitted
TO serve out his term. II the administration
should assert the old Democratic maxim,
ITO the victors belong the spoils," 1t would
be more creditable than this "offensive par
tizanship" sabterfnge. '"..
II Marshal Botkin were not to be permit
ted TO serve out his term, we know OF no
Democratic successor whose appointment
would give us more pleasure than does that
of Mr.. Kelley. We say this in view Of the
feet that he served In the Southern army
that he is an extreme partizan, and that he
often says extreme things. We have been
neighbors, In daily contact for sixteen years,
and one learns man In that time. MIR.
Kelley is fully competent for the duties OF
the effice be Is entitled to recognition by
Democratic administr alton; he never sought
or aspired to that or any other Office, and his
first intimstion that he was In the feld was
when he was telegraphed that his name had
been presented TO the President for appoint
ment. He is honest, moral, temperate, and
good citizen In every respect. He has ex-
ecutive ability, courage and conscience. he
is man Of quick impulses, strong convic-
tions and often too strong expression. He
has been condemned for this, but We VEN
ture the severest critic he has ever had there
for Is himself, and make the prediction that
he will be as fair, liberal-minded, efficient
and exemplary an officer rs ever held COM
mission In Montana. Politically Mr.. Kelley
IL Democrat after the sLrictest sect, and
when the Republicans como In power four
years hence, notwithstanding many Of his
best personal friends are Republicans, good
Republican will succeed him; but for the
81 present his party Is In power, and We are
glad 10 see him preferred. safs i.gs
The fact OF Montanian being appointed
10 the Marshalship Is credit to the admin
istratIon. II Is precedent we trust will be
followed. IL 10 well, too, the appointee Is OF
Deer Lodge. and we hope, even 10 Mar
shal's Office Is to be maintained In Helena,
that his residence may be continued here.
The wardeuship Il the U. ). Penitentisry,
which the Marshal holds, Is one Of the most
important Of bis duties, and bis personal
supervision Ia highly desirable.
w. understand MIR. Kelley will not qualify
until The end of the fiscal year, June 30.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
INDIAN MANAGEMENT.
A New Method Suggested by an Expert.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--James X. Met
calfr, of Silver CITY, N. NJ, who has had
much experience In the management Of In
dlans, has v rittsn to Secretary Lamar, sug-
eesling ssolasion Of the difacnltIes now ex-
listing d the San Carlos Indian reservation.
His plan Is 10 follows: Send all the soldiers
10 The reservation, and let them take charge
of every woman and child upon the reserva-
tion. Then cay to the bucks, ''You must
bring In those hostile Indians, dead or alive,
or your wives and children will be taken TO
far land, where yon win never see them
again.p sTake my word for IT," said be,
"that In less than two moths the trouble will
end. Require them TO bring In the live In
dian or his head. Send few hexicans
along TO see that they do not bring In Maxi
can heads. When the hostile bucks are
brought In try and execute every one who
was on the war path, and do II in ths pres.
sncs Of all the Indiana
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
The Afghan Frontier Dispute Finally and Sat-
isfaetorily Settled.

LONDON, June 6.--Tbe Pail Mall Gazette
says IL Is glad to bs able TO state, upon tbe
highest authority, that the long-stahding
question Of difference between England and
Russia concerning the Northwest Afghan
frontier will be finally and satisfactorily set
tied. A definite agreement has been ar
ranged and the Commissioners will forth
with commence To mark precisely the delim.
itation Of the boundary. They are now on
the spot. The Gazette believes the above
nigh. have besn announced last week, but
for . difference Of opinion as to,a more pre-
else definition OF the frontier east Of Zulfkar.
The Penjdah incident will Be referred TO the
King of Denmark, who has informally
agreed TO sccep, the Office Of arbitrator. The
arbitration will BE- Igidly confined TO The
Interpretation Of the sacred covenant Of
March 10.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

MApRID, June 5.-The cholera 10 increas-
ing at Valencia. Forty five per cent. Of
those attacked die.
The steerage passengers of the steamer
"Weiser," numbering Ss7, among whom the
smallpox made its appearance, were all
taken to Wards island and suarantined.
OTTAWA, June 9.-In the House of Com
mons to-day attention was called to the
statement that Riel was kept manacled.
Sir John said he would inquire into the mat
ter.
PARIS, June 5.-The Suez Canal Company
at its meeting yesterday unanimously ap.
proved the proposition to empower the d.
rectors to borrow $4,000, 900 for the purpose
Of enlarging the canal. ~.'-
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, june 9.-The June
crop report issued to-day estimates that the
yield Of wheat in Illinois this year will be
less than 10000 900 bushels, as compared
with 80, ,0O0, 900 bushels last year.
BY the bursting Of q water sewer in the
aristocratic quarter Of London Tuesday
evening, the Easements were flooded, aud
half the House of Lords couldn't get dinner
at home. The damage to English interests
was much greater than resulted from the
"Penjdeh incident"
SAND POINT, q. T.), June Son June /
X. e. Sproule, Superintendent Of the Koote-
nai Mining and Smelling Company, shot and
killed Thomas Hammil, Superintendent of
the Ainsworth Company, in the Ksotenai
mines. Sproule escaped by the Fort Shep-
pard trail.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The World announ-
ces that wien 1t has raised money to place
ths npf!e seesssI Barthodi statue in Pc Reslt!sn
of Bedloe Island TO Liberty Island. The
subscription has reached sos, 600 and Is rap
idly increasing.
NEW YORK, June "A type. setting con-
test between Joseph McCann, of the Herald,
and Ira Sonmers, of the World, for purse
of $500, was decided to-day. The men set
for three hours, McCann putting up 6,325
ems of solid minion without . paragraph,
and Sommers set 6,022 to-day. In the first
hour McCann set 2, 1923 ems, beating the best
previous record, 2,064, made BY Compositor
Aaronsberg, some years ago.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
Riley's Bugs at Work.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 9.-Locusts
have appeared on the ridges north of this
city. Their numbers are increasing and all
the shrubbery, trees and every green object
Is covered with them. In some localities
they are so numerous that all other sounds
are drowned by their noise. To-day they
began moving into the valley, and arc
spreading through the lowland farms. They
appeared in this county seventeen years ago,
and destroyed nearly all the vegetation
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
cyclone in India.

ADES, June 4.--The latest reports Of the
damage done BY the cyclone show Il to have
been the most disastrous which has ever vis-
tied this region, at least since the British oc-
cupstion In 1889. The. wind destroyed
nearly every bungalow, or cottage, In Alden,
and the iron roof on the government shed
was blown away. Great damage was done
to shipping in the port; many barges we're
sunk and . number Of steam launches and
men-of var boats were driven sshore. The
men-ef-war Turqusis and Reindeer were
driven by the force Of the wind 80 hard that
both broks their moorinss cad narrowly es-
capped being wrecked. Steamers which have
arrived slpce the subsIdence Of The cyclone
nearly ail report the loes Of boats and ether
equipments.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

lr is the intention of the Northern Pacific
management TO "fy light" this year. Times
are dull, the inevitable expenses of the road
are heavy and stockholders demand some
thing of q good showing. No new work
will be undertertaken, expenditures will be
curtailed In every direction and the eIpen-
ses reduced TO the lowest point. Some items
of this policy of clese retrenchment may
seem like false ECONOMY, but corporation
Ia emily an individual on large scale aud 1t
must "cut Its garment according to Its
cloth."--Lipingston Enterprise.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

William A. Clark and Samuel L. Larabie,
plaintiffs.
VS..
Charlea Rnnlna,. Ell. IL Ii


plaintiffs.
Charles Rouleau and Emelia Rouleau De.
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sherif7s Sale Mt three O'Clock
p. m, on Saturday, June 9th A. ID. 1895, in
'front.' OF the Court House door In the town
aud county of Deer Lodge, Montana Terri
tory, under and by virtue of an order of sale
IN The above entitled cause, issued from out
the District Court of the Second Judicial
DistTict OF tue Territory of Montana ip and
Tor Deer Lodge county, the following de-
~, 80 pranrrtp. tn. wit:
me south half of the northeast quarter,
iols one AMI I'VE of section two, Township
seven north of Range ten west of the princa
p2i meridian OF Montana Territory, contain
lng w acres, aud all improveme nts thereon
anu rights and privileges thereto belonging
Pet.hnihg, aiso, town lots numbers nine
anu ten III olock number t~santy-oae, and
lots numbers fourteen, fifteen and sixt-au in
niock number twanty-four In the town Of
Deer Lsdge, and lots number five six seven,
eignt, niue. ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
,ourteen, nftesn and sixteen In block num-
Der twrnty-fo nr, In said town of Deer Ledge,
aceoraing TO the official survey aud plat OF
said town, together with all lmpro vementss,
houses, fences, buildings, rights aud priv,
'ekss III or TO any of the above described
pfopsr.y belonging or pertaining.
All Oh said property situate, lying and BE-
ing In Deer Lodge county, Montana Terri
Dated this 4th day of June, A. D. 1885.
SSo4t JAMES B. McMAsTER. Sheriff.
by Tom McTague, Under Sheriff.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

A CoPTIc merchant has reached Cairo
with q sensational story thst after the cap
ture Of Khartoum, El Mahdi demanded
Gordon's head as q trophy, but that the
head of the Austrian Consul was substituted, ,
and there are still hopes Gordon escaped
when he found all was lost. The story is
thin, but IL created q sensation.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

NOTWITHSTANDING the government no
longer assumes financial responsibility for
It, the New Orleans Exposition is TO be re-
opened next fall. At q meeting held at the
St. Charles Hotel, June I'd, $4,000 were
subscribed by citizens of New Orleans and
much more was expected. The New Or
leans people appear to be just awakening 10
the benefits of the enterprise. If they had
taken hold of 1t In the right spirit al first the
Exposition would have much greater sue
cess
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

IT HAVING been reported with cold.
blooded sbruptness that Ameer Abdurrah-
man had been assassinated, we take pleas
ura In restoring slow time TO the quickened
heartbeats of an anguished world by giving
subsequent report that the former one was
entirely groundless.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 4.-Repre.
sentallyes OF Eastern banks, creditors Of
Senator and Edward r. Ferry, have agreed
to take all their real estate In Michigan, out
side OF the =. p. Ferry Lumber Company, II
100000. This wipes out most Of the in
dsbtedness, andtime is given Ferry 70 pay
The rost. The property sinciudss' lumber
lands In OTTAWA, Mnskegon, Oceana and
Newaygo counties, and city property in
Grand Haven and Montsgus. Ferry says
they will pay everything q par.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
BRITISH GENERALS.
Woiseley Finding Fault with Soudan Gem
manders.

LONDON, June 6.-Geperal Wolseley is
engaged In the preparation of his official re.
port on the charges preferred against Gener.
al Graham, commander Of the SGakim Ber.
Der expedition, and General Mcneil, com.
mander of the advance force of the expedi.
ton, for neglect of duty and incompe:ency
In the conducting of their campaign. If the
report be unfavorable, beth Generals will be
subjected TO special inquiry by military
council.
The outspoken denunciations of the con.
duct of the government toward the British
Afghan Boundary Commission, reported to
have been made by Sir Peter Lumsden on
bis way home since his recall, have induced
the British War OGce to ask him whether
the newspaper interviews published are &C.
curate reports of what he said. His answer
TO this interrogatory Is awaited with inter.
est. The authorities in the War Office un.
doubtedly
sYMPATHIZE WITH LUMsDEN,
but the Cabinet are exasperated over his
singing criticisms of the governments man.
agement of the Afghan dispute, and they de.
mand that he repudiate them or be punished
by some signal mark Of displeasure by the
government. Lumsden's friends say he
meant every word attributed to him In thess
interviews, and that he will not repudiate q
word. he believes, his friends argue, that
the government outraged the country and
disgraced the Afghan Boundary Commission
aud he will abandon Office rather than re-
tract any Of his criticisms. ..
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
But One Lawyer in Heaven,

There is said to be one lawyer in heaven.
How he got there is not positively known,
but it is coniectured that he passed himself
eff for an editor and slipped in unsuspeoted.
When his dodge was discovered they
searched the realms of felicity in all their
length and breadth for another lawyer to
draw up the papers for his ejectment, but
they couldn't find one, and of course he held
the fort f..rs-.r
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

WEHAvE overlooked hitherto mention
ing the Great Falls Tribune, a very credita-
BILE weekly published at the Falls Of the
Missouri, by WIN. Hanks. The paper is
ahead Of the town.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

THE Butte Miner Is at present q credit TO
the newspaper craft of Montans-full of
weil-written and selected news matter, pre-
ssnted In an attractive and tasty manner.
Whoever Is bossing the job has the modern
idea, and is doing good and skillful work,
sdltorlslly and geographically.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

Tine Illinois Legislature has appropriated
$4,000 TO stamp out pleuro.pneumonia In
existence Of pleuro- pneumonia In Illinois,
or anywhere else, have another chance TO
talk Of ignorance, knavery and corruption.
-StockqroDers Journal.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
SHERIFF SALE.
chsr'es @. Birdseye. Plaintiff,

courtland Van Alstine. Defendant.
70 be sold AZ sheriH sale, at o'clock D. m :, Sat
usy, sune " 1885 In front OF the court house door
"a me town and county Of Deer Lodge NJ. T., nndcI
sno oy virtue OF an order of sale In the above
Sause, issned from out the District Court Of the
eoona judicial District of the Territory of Montana
ca property. to-wit--
lining ciaims numbered three to twenty both
M Mnciusavs and numbers twenty -four and twenty
~, ~ oo,nk aoove and numbering from the discovery
.sen together with all the rights easements. here
=. - and appurtenances 10 the same belonging
Ssd sn vie sppcrtaiLfng. or with the same usually
~ H. snu snIsyed said property MI hcing situated ia
~ ~, L9uke connty. Montana TERRITORY.
80 zsec snm an day OF June A. D. 3ss5.
~ JAMES b. McMASTER. Shtrih.
~ ncs. 1crAaux, Under sheriff.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

NEW YoRx, June DAN indictment, to
Tshich Ward pleaded guilty today, charges
Ward and Fish joInsly With the crime Of
grand larceny In the nfst degree, 10 havisg,
sn the nth Of April, 1854, stolen $4,000
from the Marine Bank.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

BONNER had Maud S. do little fast step
ping Tuesday. She trotted full mile In
2:13B and the last quarter In 31s, which is q
2.07 gait. 1t 10 expected she will beat her
record this season.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
THE New NoRTH-WE EST
JAMES H. MILLS, PUBLISHER

TEE cholera, or that which is equally .
fatal malady, Is increasing In Spain, and
strict sanitary regulations are being en-
forced.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
An Extreme southern view
, Atlanta Consultation.

1t makes no difference whether the United
States are ailnded to dramatically or un-
grammafically. They are here to stay.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

Also Que brown horse, fifteen hands high,
branded n s on shoulder. Both horses were
shod all round, and each had small star IN
forehead, and weigh about 900 pounds each.
l will pay so for their return TO me at Butte
or SO for information that will lead to their
recovery. CT. CRADDICK,
S3l-4t "a Main ST. Butte.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
Estrays---S2o Rewa! 4.

Strayed from Butte abOut
} May 20, 1885, one chestnu
sorrel horse, fifteen hands
high, branded with =
double or crossed u on
right shoulder; l4me in
front foot; saddle marks.
The new North-west., 1885-06-12
FREEMASONRY.

Belief in Supreme Being the Corner Stone
Upon which II Rests. f..a
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

The Gladstone cabine. Win Resign
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

atciy ucCAtnc uaDci VI SouiuslUuf tHc ACtn-
bers yelling, stamping and waving their hats,
neckties and handkerchiefs. A tumnltons
cheer came from the people, and some
howled and yelled: .That is the
price Of coercion" "Down with Buclchot
Forster" "Remember Myles JOYCE"
Tremendous excitement was caused bythe
announcement Of the result, and Gladstone
Immediately adjourned ths House. u Is
rumored that Gladstone win visit the Qaeen
to morrow and tender his resignation.
LONDON, June 9.-Ths Cabinet has been
summoned TO meet to-day:
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS
The Daily Telegraph Is doubtful whether
the Conservatives will accept ofics.
The Ncscs edilorially says: asIt 10 impossi.
BILE to forecast the consequences Of the vote.
The Ministry will probably resign ard the
opposition will take possession Of tha Gov
ernment. We do not suppose that even the
Conservative leaders will seek to undo what
has been done on the Afghan question. The
whole pslicy of the Government IL thrown
into . momentary, We hope it may not be .
lasting, confusion.n @
The Post says: "There is no indication .,
TO what the policy Of the Conservatives
will be.n e A
The STANDARD, In an editorial. ssys: ave
cannot believe that the Ministers will leave
their Office. They have received 8 mortal
stroke, hut they must, whether fhey like II
or not, agree to linger on until the general
election. This very oiundei renders them
indispensible. p
resignation Of the cabinet In the present
condition Of affairs, must not be hastily de-
cided upon. The 4csernment's duty ID to
consider whether such course would not be
wrong to the country
The new North-west., 1885-06-12

LONDON, June Sin the House of Com
mons, after Childers' statement touching the
spirits tax, Mr.. Childers had ne sooner done
explaining the Governments reason for not
at present refunding the tax, than the Right
Honorable Sir Michael Edwards Hicks
Beach (Conservative,) rose quickly and
asked why 1t was that a liberal Government,
which ought to be economical, had to resort
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-11
sEsRKT4RY wHIIxEY-s ExPERI-
MENT.

SECRETARY u the Nary Whiinsy : an Old
New Yorker. ard % familiar with the
city characteristics. He stoad % the coz
rdor Of tie F7fh avenue hotel IN light
conversation xffh Secretary Of the Interior
Lamar. aud the ;gpe = conversation vas
a e-ouadenee robbery that lad been PER
petratesl upcn a guest of the h0use that
day. Whitney maintained that while s0me
naen were 2toakaingIy guliible the ma-
iorify were u~nre4SynAbiy cautions
TO illustrate ny poins. be said, let
uy young fHefi JOE Barnard here offer
10 give = SO bill for 81. and not a ulaa in
shn corridor w5u accept the oHer.
TIE experiment vas Al oasee made. Joe
wzs a g-osd-Icokfug. welldressed felloE.
viii nofhfug in his aspect 70 suggest
roagner- Whitney handed = crisp. new
20 note 10 hina, and be 81 a "a his
rsalIsd.
4 beg your pardon. sfr. lie remarked
POLITELY - Gen. Dan Siekies. who was
.tamping round on a leg and a cruteh,
but viii you please give me "a dollar
for this ten and be held the note soelose
70 sickles's eyes that its ~genuineness ought
70 lave been visible.
A lalcsarcastie. ~llalfangry grin came
ofer the generals face. but lie deigned no
reply, and contemptuousIy turned away.
The prefer was Soberly made to nine men,
none being a witness Of the Others refusal
"
Sel@Sy would buy go ~itlsf All desid-
I'd on the spar Of the moment that they
were the objects ef a swiBdler's attention.
The endangered note came safely back to
Whitney. and the group laughed over rs
adyenture-s4Fe siekles. Nho was called
is - II tezsd fof letting 10 good a bar
gain slip
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-11
WOMEN IN BLUE sRssS REGION.

~ 20 women the Kentnckian carries
Be. deT0kion 70 4 p.9fn1 mat (. Delightful, if
K absurd He loves : fine wonau 3fth
3 ioTe that Is half reverence He does not
lore her wfth Al acknowledgement that she
! The saF<ri5r being that she was GRATED
70 b. loved and cherished, and all that
sort Of thing, and That 20 love and cherish
j. not only = pleasure. but the highest
duty. This comes from the fact that Ken
tueky has a style Of women u be found
nowhere else. Physically splendid, they
are exceedingly well endowed mentally,
and the peculiar feeling the Kentucky
gentleman has for them makes them better
than they would otherwise be. They
reeiproeate the feeling. They strive to
BE- worthy the admiration bestowed ON
them. They quite understand that no
mar will long worship a sham. even in
Tefticoats, and - tleydo what Is in them
TO be worth, individually. the consideration
the Kentuckian feels bound to accord them
collectively. Each wofna strives to be
actually what every man in Kentucky
holds il ar A point Of horror to consider a
woman TO be. The moral IF this is that,
IL men want women 10 rise to the height Of
their notions, the first step to make them
70 Is to 70 consider them. Put the stan
dand where you will. they will make a
desperate struggle to reach it.-Rdroie0m
T.. YasJy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-11
EGGS FOR
EGG TESTER.

Thi- being my second year in incnbafing and
the study III poultry. and intending to make "A
business in this line, / offer for sale Eggs
from Plymouth Rock ana White Briimna fowls
from A. good stock ~ can he found in
south jersey, of this kind OF fowls, some Of
them h~aying3Jeen purchased since the first OF
the year from one NJ tn. best and most reliable
breeders in the state. Egg AT farmers price,:
Plymouth Rocks, - cents for thirteen: " hife
Brlhma.. So FOR thirteen, and, in order To
make IL still cheaper, l viii give for fry
cents additional one Of the most reliable Egg
Tester. that l. offered for sale, whereby a child
twelve Year. old can tell whether youF eggs
are fertile. one OF these Testers would enable
you. in many instances, To learn " ny you have
such bad lHck In Matching.
I2-2m. J. II. PETERSON, Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-11

We have a good assortment Of the popu-
lar batiste dress goods-heayier than lawn,
aud lighter than cretonne. We are selling
them freely and the buyers are pleased with
them. Price lie and ice. Nearly a yaId
wide. Z. Is. Humphreys q Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-11

Women's plain lasting slippers soc. grain
leather slippers at same price. Ladies fine
French kid in Newport ties and 2 button
lace at s1.00 TO 1925, hand made and good
goods, no better assortment in town, also
morocco shoes or rather half shoes, a cross
between a slipper and a high cut shoe, side
seam and low heels. just the article for
comfort in warm weather, s1.00 per pair.
at L. b. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-09-11

We offer quarter-barrels of fat, late
caught, No. 3 maekerel, for 81 Is, and war
rant each package to contain As pounds of
fish. Also kits of same. with 90 pounds
in, for s1.00. We sell no short weight
packages at amy price. f. b. Humphreys
& Co.