davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
Logan Looming Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Worlds WASH
ington special Gays: The burden of the SCI :
timent among the Republican Senators here
10 that Logan will be chosen to preside over
the Senate. Naturally in the estimation Of
his party be Is entitled to the position.
The Tribune favorc the elecl Ion Of Logan
for President Of the Senate. and says: Al
most half the voters Of the United States at
the late election supported Logan for Vice
President, believing him person worthy to
succeed In case Of the death Of the Presi.
dent. Il Is proper that this fact should have
weight with the Republican Senators In
making . choice.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
Gold in Rhode island

New YORK, Nov. 30.-The Suns Wes-
terly, r. L., special says: A promising gold
mine has just been opened in wild part of
western Rhode Island. The rock is said to
assay SITS to a ton, and in gravel veins from
S75 to $50. There are three veins, one of
which has been traced three-quarters Of u
mile. There are pockets In which the ore
assays as high as $500. Machinery is being
put in and mining on an extensive scale is
to be begun within few days.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
Commissi oner Eaton Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The following
expresses itself: Department of the Interior,
Burean of Education, Washington, d. c.,
Nov. 20, 1SS5.-The President: :-Overwork,
without vacations, which this office, with its
insufficient clerical force, has seemed TO me
to demand, has so far impaired my health,
desire TO accept the Presidency of College,
where may reasonably hope for less exacting
labor, and for full restoration to health.
Therefore, l hereby tender my resignation,
to take effect on the appointment and quail
fication Of my successor. Trusting this may
be accomplished At an early date, have the
honor to be your obedient servant,
JOHN EATON,
Commissioner Of Education.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

BILL NYE describes the modern newsps.
per thusly: The newspaper Of to-day Is q
library. 1t Is an encyclopedia, poem, q
biography, history, a prophecy, directory,
q timetable, a romance. cook book, q
guide, horoscope, all art critic, political
resume, ground plan of the civilized world,
low. priced multum In parvo. 1t Is SER
mon, song, circus, an obituary, a picnic,
shipwreck, a symphony in solid BREWER, a
medley Of life and death, grand aggrega-
ton Of mans glory and his shame. IL Is, In
short, q birds. eye view Of all the magma.
nimity and meanness, the j'ys aud griefs,
the births and deaths, the pride and poverty
of the world, and all for four dollars year
In advance.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
A Mild Winter Predicted.

New Y DIRK, Nov. 27.-The Herald weather
bureau figures out mild winter for the At
lantic slope, as result Of the phenomenal
rains On the Pacific Coast. The excess OF
the Pacific Coast rainfall In the winter OF
1870 anu 1880, though not nearly so marked
as now, was due to succession of storms
coming in from the Pacific Ocean, which
apparently modified the winter on the Rocky
Mountain plateau, and had some influence
in producing the generally mild winter OF
1880 In the United States.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
More Carpet Baggers Quilted /.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The President
made the following appointments TO day:
John c. Thompson, OF Haroidsburg, KY, 70
be surveyor general Of Wyoming, vice John
w. Meldrum, resigned. To be registers ol
land Offices David Webb, Of Covington,
Ind, at Salt Lake, Utah; Frederick A. Mac
donald, Of Oregon, at the Dsiles, Ogn. To
be receiver or public moneys-William NJ.
Gsrusrd, OF Lawrenceville, ILL.,, At Che,
enne, WJo.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
NOTICE OF Fco-paRTmgRsHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that have admit.
ted to co-partnership in the Western Brew
cry and the Western Brewery Saloon, Deer
Lodge, Mr.: Ernst Miller, who has purchased
one.half interest i'm the same.
All accounts against these businesses prior
to this date will be paid by me and all in
debtednesses to them prior to this date are
payable to me. Hereafter the business will
be conducted under the hrm name of Van
Gundy g Miller. JE. VAN GuNpY.
Deer Lodge, Dec. I, 1sB5. 8JG. At
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
Mining Notice.

Alta special meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the Consolidated Minnie Palmer Mining
company, held at New Chicago, October 81,
1851 an assessment of one dollar per share
was levied on each share of stock Of said
company, the same to be- applied In further
developing the mine. Said assessment Is
now payable at the Office OF D. Dingwall,
treasurer, New Chicago, M. T. Assessments
must mus De paid within sixty days from Nov. ~,
1875, or stock will he forfeited.
lSignedl JOHN A. FEATHERuAS. Pres't
New Chicago, NJ. l.
ID. DINawALL, Sec'y and Treas. s54 sc
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

From range on Browa's Gaieh, about Oct
lst, 1885, 40 head Of cattle, comprising cows,
caves ana steers, yearlings and two-year-
olds, nearly all branded on Lrft blp with fig.
ure D, and on sides figure with bar. One
red cow brandet: Ill on left hip /; one spotted
COW branded Nj on left side. The above re-
ward viii be paid for the delivery of the
above described animals to the subscriber or
cry. w RIpnsrII
900 " Browns GulCh.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
VEG York Notion. gov. 10.

The closing Of the great factories Of one Of
the largest cigar making firms In the country,
and the consequent throwing out Of work Of
over 1900 men, women, and children upon
the edge OF winter. because the manufactur.
ers have been boycottsd for some reason
which neither they nor anybody else can
clearly understand. Is the most startling
manifestation we have yet had OF this new
aud alarming force In business affairs As
nearly as can be made out, the trouble In
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

Mr.. ZEIGENFUss, who has recently ac'
quired control of the Miner, makes the fol-
lowing announcement in the issue OF Nov
20: "From 10 day the Office Of The Butte
Daily Miner will never be closed, day OF
night-week day. holiday or Sunday. The
keys Of the front door have been laid away
to rust, we trust, and the Office will be open
for the transaction of business, to impsrt
information aud TO welcome friends, from
New Year To New Year, and from sunrise to
annfiaa "
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

THE New York Sun thinks Villas Is In
bad row Of stumps, and that although CleVe.
land will stand by the man who did so much
10 nominate him, Villas will have rough
usage from Democrats and Republicans
when Congress meets.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

SPECIAL INSPECTOR GUNN tells the Inter
Mountain that he Is investigating the min
eral and agricultural land entries in Mon
tana, that he has found some fraudulent
entries, principally by large property holders;
that there are more of them In the vicinity
OF Miles CITY than in all the rest OF the
Territory put together, but that there Is
more fraud In one land district In Dakota
than In all Montana. He thinks the issu-
ance Of patents will progress steadily aud
rapidly after the first of January.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
BoYCoTTING AND EXPULSION.
What Some OF. Our Exchanges Think Of 1t.

HavIng offered our own vie TVS on boycott
ting, we herewith reproduce few extracts
from other papers bearing on the same SUBJ
ject:
From the Pioneer Press.
We have no sympathy with the world
philosophers who argue that the Mongolian
has as much right here as the Caucasian.
We approve most heartily Of the anti-Chi-
nese immigration bill. We hope to see that
legislation so perfected by international
arrangement as to be made altogether pro-
hibitory. We want no Chinese to get in
through Mexico or British Columbia, and
look complacently to an annual decrease in
the number Of those already here, by death
and by return to their own land. But the
very fact of holding such views, the fact that
they are the views of the Nation as whole,
and that proper measures have been taken
for making them effective, only deepens the
atrocious crime of those who are proceeding
with more or less of violence to eject the
offensive though unoffendng race. II some
thousand of Chinese per year were coming
without let through the Golden Gate, there
would be some pretext of necessity fer pub
lie action. What possible apology can there
be for the outrages now being practiced upon
Chinese who have been here for series of
years, and neither less nor more injurious to
other labor to day than they have been dur
ing all that time? If the hue and cry started
against them by the least worthy elements Of
society is outrageous, the acquiescence of
other elements and the apathy or connivance
of the public authorities are even more
shameful.
But let no one forget that there will be a
retribution for these things when the blind
and cruel force now turned against the Chi
nese shall have been encouraged by immu-
nifty TO assail those who now become, by a
timid and shameful acquiescence in its guilt,
its apologists and copartners.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

THE editor of the Walla Walia Statesman
has been indicted for libel. The cause Of
action or amount of damages laid is not stated
In the Statesman, but the atmosphere will be
very thin II Col Frank Parker does not
lnfuse a sultriness In it before the battle
ends
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
sh. Propose. to oe, Rid Of Him Lsgi,ima,el
From The 0regonidn.

Sarah Bernhardt, having failed to obtain a
divorce from her husband, is going to bring
him with her to America She will then
"stake" him out as q cowboy somewhere in
Dakota and give the Marquis de Mores a
chance TO use him for his private target
practice. Sarah knows trick or two her
self and won't fool with French divorce
court again in a hurry.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours OF Arrival at Garrison.

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
we give below the hours Of arrival at Garrison.
Trains stop from five 10 fifteen minutes.
WESTWARD BOUND.
No. Pacific Express, LIST class-9:lO p III.
West Bound Freight. $3.50 p. IN.
EASTWARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, 1st class. .5:35 a IN
East Bound Freight. 400 a. m
Freight trains carry passengers.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
UTAH NORTHERN TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect March 10, 1883.

Time, 20 minutes IA aster than true meridian
time.
EMPRESS TRAIN. EXPRESS TRAIN.
North Bound. South Bound.
Lv Ogden 940 A. m. Lv. Garrison 2.l5 p. m.
Lv. Butte $40 a. m. Ar ID. Lodge GAG p m.
Ar Anaconda II u am Ar Anaconda 20 p IN
Ar. D. L. l2 81 p. IN. Ar. Butte B.1O ~.
Ar. Gar'n 80 T.. m. Ar. Ogden 5.;O p. IN.
ACCoMMODATIoN TRAINS.
S,u.a Bsupd. North Bound.
Ar. Butte I24Op. IN. Lv. Butte 300 p. IN
Ar. ID. L'dge SO0a IN. Ar. ID. L'dgeG45 D. IN
Lv. Garrison G45 am Ar Garrison Z As p. IN
The Express from Butte makes close con-
nection nj GarrIsbn with Northern Pacific
Local Passenger train to and from Helena.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
NOTICE.
To Whom it

To Whom 1t May Concern.
All persons are hereby aotiied not to give
credit on my account to- ray wife, as | will
not pay any debts of her contracting.
S56.4t CHAs. 7. III. BiELENBERG.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

cATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured. by Shiloi.'s catarrh Remedy Price so
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by J. D.
Eastman * Co Slt
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
THE New NoRTH-W WEST
JAMES H. MILLS, PUBLISHER.

JAMES G. BLAINE is selected to deliver
the Grafton at Dartmouth College next
commencement.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
Wilson on Feminine Hosiery.

Fashionable fall stockings are deeper
carmine hue than those worn ct q cores
ponding period last year.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A new frst-class Piano. Will exchange
for hay and grain. w. Il. CoBBAN,
s56. At Butte City, NJ. T. Box 99t.
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

Puck, referring to the cartoon showing the
Labor Union Agitator welding a clumsy
club that strikes down the laborer while
menacing the employ er, says: The profess
sicnal 'Agitators' have at present but oLa
panacea for the wrongs of the working men.
This is 'boycotting.' If a manufacturer re-
duces salaries or employs non.union men-
boycott him. Refuse to buy his goods, and
don't let anybody else buy his goods. Enlist
the entire populace in the work of running
him-unless he accedes TO your demands
Such is their advice. 1t is very pretty; but
it must sooner or later bring the working
men into the courts of law, where it must be
decided whether or no 1t is legal thus to COM
biDe to injure the business of others. Every
one who really cares to see working men
prosper will hope that before this point is
reached the laborer will begin D understand
that if he takes up the sword of violence he
runs the risk of perishing by that same
sword; that if he cripples his employers
business he cripples the employers power of
giving employment and that If he causes a
reign of terror among capitalists, he only
drives out of active use the money that pays
for his own bread and butter"
The new North-west., 1885-12-04

Straiton g. Storms case is due to the quarrel
of two rival unions of workmen, one Of
which has set out to destroy the business of
the firm a. a means Of showing its superior.
ity to the other organization and establish
ing its power in future to dictate terms to the
trade. The inhumanity of the boycotting
system could not be more forcibly exempH-
fed than in the reckless disregard Of the
comfort of thousands. of families involved in
this heartless performance. Indeed, boycott
ting Is really only the application Of dyna-
mite methods to business. The same spirit
which endangered the lives Of innocent
women and children In the Tower of London,
In order, by frightful explosion, to inspire
dread in the hearts Of the British Govern
ment, nonchalantly condemns 1900 New
York workmen to idleness, and the other
thousands of people dependent upon them
to privation, in order that union which is
as devoid of soul az the traditional corpora
ton may demonstrate its power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
INTOLERANCE IN OLD NETWORK.
ths Editor or The Tribune.

the EdttOr OF IHc ITfDHHc'
SIR: At the recent dinner of the st. Nicholas
Society the Hon. Chauncey NJ Dcpcw, In goriyng tho
early Dutch population OF Now-lork, said;
Here the fanatcal spirit OF New-England never took
root Here we're kinded fires TO burn witches. and 1t
WINS asserted by the Dutch ministers thnt the appear
ance Of one person affecting another Ia nsuheent PROOF
of a witch. Here also the Quakers. fleeing from the
persecution 10 which they were suDJecIeu ny 'uo iu
tans, found refuge and n welcome.
IL the witty orator reliable hlstoran Not II Mr.
siman was correct In the statement made In MS al
dress az President OF the NewEngand Society III brook
yn in 1888 IN which, speaking Of the Quaksrs, he SAID
that "in NewYor they were treated by the Du'cn WIN
,pec intolerance one person who had been guilty OF
giving n nights lodging % a banshed Quakercss at
Gravesend (n Kings County, and another for permit
ting Quaker meetings HIS promises at Jamaica ana
others at Flushing for the like offence were hhed ana
banished from the Colony. In 1907 some residents Oh
Flushing presented to the Governor n humoic psutioh
that ouakers might DO tolerated 1t was Indignantly re-
oced and the petItioncrs escaped punishment
only by abect promises TO repeat the offence inc
ringeader who drew up the petition was removed from
the Office which held aud was fined aud Dahshed from
the Colony" While. however, the QnaSers wero thus
handled In NewYork and In Massachusetts, they "ero
treated with the greatest kindness aud hospitality In
Rhode Island Indeed the only toleranc'
which they met anywhere was IN hhoao
Island And I'm Pennsylvania Virginia was very
severe upon them azd compelled the master OF any YES
sol bringing quaker into the state 10 pay n ~ the
5000 pounds OF tobacco and TO carry nun ou' ~ NJ
country again Is stated in the same adqress ~ int r
sillIman that "not only Quakers ana baptlsts, sus
Catholics were subjects OF special prescription
in New-York BY its laws all Roman CATHOLIC PreSS o
were reauired 10 leave tho province on OF eiole w
vember Zoo under penalty of perpetual lnprlson-
ment and OF death In Of breaking prison. ana
norson harhoring or conceaing anysne OF te hyinis
sbieet TO a fine of 600, TO sit In rue ploFy
three days and give security for future gooo ao
and any Justice OF the Peace might comuht my
nsrsoa snspected of being OF the homish clergy ..
Perhaps The lass that said In the way OF prag
the tolerance of that period the better me tre a
maj what we call "intolcranco" was tne sprt oa ' ~
noe and moi ANY constitutional nnrrowness OF srueiy Va
any particular section or people. MILES SA"'"
Nslg- York March "a, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
STATE OF TRADE
DONESTTC MARKETS.

BOSTON, April s-Flour quiet Western superine. sss
8 90 t Es SSoa
steamer Yellow. steamer Mixed 6sae No Sra s az i
Shorts S 9 sad a aGii 80 steady Sf
o6S Sbs $500 sacks Corn 5us
o.rnc Excnange closed today
the OUTSIDE sales were few Flour quiet sales goo b9Is
. s5 dun sales 1000 bush No Hssd = PC
cor, ns s'e WITS s ssr barley seay and eas
Rye neglected Railroad irelg steady %neaL ee Corn
l Rsselps@F i $500 SSis
S 800 DS Ess @ S&' s6s wheat
bush. Corn. 4560o bashi oats, 1900 bushi Rye 800
= ae e. ap Wheat s No reT sss
No Mixed, 44aIi &c oats quiet No Mixed 81 s'i &c.
aa Si nominal az s, =. SossIa
Bacon dull and weaker shoulders IS So short-rib SO SO
s ~ea cone anG Ell ana 50 a fais
ing and butchers i5dsI 500 receipts 100 head soi0,
cncAco April 3Tlour steady and gnchanged; Choice nee
Winter Wheat s. a5Ss. S a. sprps %esa -
Low Grades Fioar % $ ?3in barrels
c %ssas as'7s5 ana Nay s;syn oSsS csms a.
s3sS35c CLOSING a s?c no 2sPrng 7sS73se ss No .s
sg oTn h,sS her. safe. ranged Cash ssss sS
june Ss sSs'@ ciS:ins sale:
Nay sss elss9s r IS
Rp 81 ,S s. closing @GTa 'a's esp
si 20 closing al q e7 June 81 7ssSsll 90 closing .
Apfi sd 73as,i 8 Closing az So Is: May 81 II SO.
closing at So Il y; June So $685. s7 closing g
Observation-Disclosures - 50QSt CO. short BIB. - 100
So 77 Clear Sc 80 as IS. Receips-Fiour 1000
bDls., wheaS 7l,0OO bush: Corn 26fuOO ousni ol,s:
$4,000 Dusb, 5000 bush.s Barley. $4,000 ShpmentS
Flour $4,000 Dbls. Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn. l6yv0O
blsn. Oats. $1,000 Rye 1000 busn. sarsy. 300
bush.
DETROIT April 3.-wheat dull No. White. Cash, s91fc.
Apu 80 4c May soho; June, sl'fc; No. ktd. Cashs
81 Nc; April ssolci May, sssc No Red la Corn-Nc.
Lc Oats-Light Mixed 33lac5 NO White 81 i2c; No
2, 33cil Reeeipts-Wheat 2O.4OO bush.
MILWAUKEE April 3-Flolr dull and unchanged Whsis
firm; No Milwaukee, Cash az 2c.; April a l2ca NAY.
7gi4c.; June 81 nc Corn quiet No. = Ale; 10. 400
A0ilc duli No White 81 &. Rye lower No 500
Bsriey-No. SprinG 81 2ci No spring Extra %
Provisions lower; Mess Pork. 81 "a. CASA AND April;
Sill 81, May. Lard-Prme Steam. So 40, cash and
April So 80. May, sweet Picked Hans rrm at Sh
Wheat 17.O00 bush. Barley $500. Smoments-ftoofs
IL, OJ5 bbis. Wheat 10000 oush.: Barley s6oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.

Fish-eaters are satisfying themselves with
brook trout and Delaware shad North River shad
has yet been taken Long Island front sold for 90
cents and 81 while trout from Maine cost 90 cents and
from Vermont SO cents pound. Delaware shad sell -
81 and 81 23 for the and so cents for tho buck
Damondback terrapin are worth s4s, and hard shcn
crabs 40 Imported spras may be had fer
35 cents hundred Yarmouth bloatcrs 70 cents dozen
and scalops 20 cents quart Salt Goldfish IL worth
CENTS salt mackere 10 cents, salt and smoked NOVA
Scotia salmon % cents and salt sturgeon ID cents
pound.
Spring lamb and are the popular kinds Of meat It
present. headquarters Of lamb sell for - and foreguar
tiers 49, while chops 81 so dozen Saddles OF
southdown mutton 20 cents pound. hindquarterD
10 cents forequarters IL q cents and legs Is cents
pound. Shoulders CT veal cost 10 cents pound,
fillets and outlets 80 cents and lons and chops
25 cents swcetbreads 50 dozen. Roasting pigs
worth 81 each. English bacon costs 20 cents
pound Cumberland hams 20 cents, smoked hams rs
cents pork tenderons 20 cents and corned pork lard
ing pork and pork chops Is cents Porterhouse steak
Is worth 25 and 20 cents q pound while corned peer
brings ~ aud 10 cents srlon and rib roast 70 and ~
and srlon roasts 25 and 2s cents Beer kdneye
sell for 20 cents pound aud smoked tongues 70 cents
each.
Bermuda potatoes worth so cents half peck,
bermuda sqIiashes and 10 cents each. and Bermuda
beets so Gems Dozen Boston lettuce brings II cents
bunch, green peas are 81 80 peck string beans 70
Hotheuse vegetables are abundant. tomatoes
selling for 40 cents Ga quart, cucumbers 80 ana
so cents each, asparagus 81 bunch, mushrooms u %
q pound and radishes 10 cents bunch.
Florida strawberries como In pint and quart boxes
costing so cents and 81 each, while hothouse berries
dear at So pound but grapes Of all kinds are high,
Malagas bringing 81 pound.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-04
NIAGARA AND THE ADIRoNpAoKs.

To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR.I have received q communication from
the Niagara Falls Association requesting my aid in
furthcring the scheme for preserving the Falls While
sympathze heartily with the object Of this Association.
II to that the Adirondack question is much
more pressing and important To preserve these forests
from destruction, action positive and immediate must be
taken Their value surely equal to the Falls Rsthc"
caly while from economic and sanitary point OF view
II is UNNECESSARILY greater.
The suggested necessary to secure Niagara and
restore 1t varying from 50 to 50 0oo0oo) would
purchase the title 70 two million acres In the
Adirondacks This with the 100000 acres hold BY
the State could by lttlo judlcious consolidation DO
made TO cover the principal OF the Hudson and
large part of the untouched portion of the wilder
ness When consideration has been paid to reason
able plans that have been proposed and all possible re-
spect to tho unreasonable the fact remains that
che best way to preserve the woods to them