davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24

Just received 1t Deer Lodge Drug Co. :
new lot Of .sPapeterie." Si9d
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
Nd SHIPPERS OF FURS

TRAPPERs AND SHIPPERS OF FURS
Will receive prompt remittances and the
highest market price, and save 8 per cent.
commission BY sending their furs direct to
G. G.. EHAYNE.
FUR MANUFACTURER,
I03 PRINCE 6rRKEr, NEW YORK.
NJ Highest References. N 62l-4t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
M0SLEM 8 FIGARO
SEASON OF 1856
MOSLEM.

A seyen-year-old Bay Stallion Imported to
Montana BY the late John y. Pemberton),
was sired by Almsnt who has twsnty-seven
colts below the "thirty" list, dam by Rosa
Clay. she by American Clay, he by Down.
king him a Standard horse by both sire and
dam.
TERMS-s25 for Season.
Season ends August LIST.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
Photograph Gallery.
SAFE FOR SALE.

A No. 8, hre-proof, combination lock, Diebold
Safe, of standard construction in perfect order,
as good as new in every respect, will be sold at
low figure If applied for soon. The No. 8 refer
red to is 46 inches high outside, 90 inches wide
and IA inches deep inside-large enough for all
ordinary purposes. Weight 100 pounds. The
safe can be seen at the Office of
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
HERE TO STAY.

Yellow Bottom Onion Sets At Deer Lodge
Drug Co.'S. 1923 1t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24

/ now offer them for sale in order to intro
duce new strains of blood in my stock.
ALMEDA is an Imported Norman Per-
cheron horse, seven years old, dapple gray,
16t hands high; weight 1850 pounds, true
sire, sound, tractable and kind.
FREDERICK WILLIAM is a half breed
Norman Percheron, thirteen years old, dap
pie gray, 16i hands; weighs 1850 pounds,
true sire, sound, tractable and kind. These
horses are SO well and favorably known as TO
require no further mention.
Under the circumstances, they will be sold
at very reasonable prices-less than like
horses can be purchased for In the East.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
ALMEDA . FREDERICK WILLIAM,

Having for a term of years, requiring c
change used nv Celebrated Stations,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
Young Stations for Sale.

I have for sale number Of Fine Half.
Breed and Five-Eight Norman Percheron
Stallions, by Almeda, which will commend
themselves to judges Of good horses.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-04-24
Copy Of Sum,uans.

COUNTY OF DEER LODGE, J
~.--,r
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11

Charles d. Keep, editor of the Well Street
News, is arrested on the charge Of circulating
false news.
Paying Teller Scott of the Manhattan Bank,
New York, disappears, leaving a deficit of
$4,000 behind him.
The trial of Louis Riel will probably com
mence at Regina about the 22d inst before
Col. Richardson, stipendiary magistrate
John Hultgren, the missing Kandiyohi re gis-
ter, is found and arrested. He denies the
treasury theft, and claims to have been labor
ing under temporary insanity.
Samuel Ely, the ex- banker of Elizabethtown,
Pa, who failed last January, has been arres-
ted on charge of embezzling $4,000 belong
ing to the estate of Edward Sweeney, of which
Ely was an executor
At Moorehead, John Berquist charged with
setting fire to his store to obtain the insurance
money was bound over in 81 900 on the charge
to the grand jury He waived examination on
the charge of setting fro to dwelling and was
bound over to the same court in Sl,5OU
Paul Holder and son John, aged fourteen, of
New York, were murdered at the Sabinas mines
in the state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico about one
hundred miles southwest of New Laredo. Mr..
Holder was the manager of the mines at
Sabinas, and one of the most prominent min
ing men in Mexico.
Mary Wilson, thirty-flv years of age and
unmarried, was found dead in a well in
the town OF Leaf Kiver, near Rockford, Ill
She had been to see some gypsy fortune tell
ers, and they informed her that she was to
have great trouble Rather than meet the
trouble, she decided to kill herself, and while
the family was away she jumped into the we'll
G. c. Beveridge. arrested at Harper, Kans.,
is wanted IN Omaha for confidencing Cashier
Hopkins out of $1,000 He is the son of a
prominent and wealthy Chicago man. He has
been living at Fremont some time, ostensibly
engaged in stock business, and at one time
was known to have considerable money. 1t is
said that he has obtained about $4,000 from
acquaintance by false representations.
The trial of Thomas Jefferson Culverius at
Richmond, Va, for the murder of his cousin,
Fannie Lillian Madison, ended with verdict
of murder in the first degree. The case
has attracted extraordinary attention from
the prominence of the young people They
moved in the best society, and Miss Madison
was a lineal descendant of President Madison.
Her death occurred IN March last Her body
was found in the city reservoir when tho water
was drawn of. The conviction is on purely
clrcumstants, evidence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
How Pope Leo Looks.

Rome letter to San Francisco Chronicle
Leo XIII. has aged very much during
the last two years. His figure has bent
under the load of his responsibilities.
But his face has lost nothing of its eX-
pressive and mobile vivacity, and, al
though not handsome, it Will never be
forgotten by any one who has seen it
even once. His transparent complexion
and emaciated features make him look
like one of the Christs that were paint
ed in the early DAYS of the church, and
of which few specimens still remain ia
the cataeombs. He is a nervous man
one eminently impressionable. A mere
trihe will often make him lowspirited
and quite as insignificant a cause will
render him all right again. This is
the reason of the indecision and the
seeming contradiction in his policy. il
leads him to act suddenly--on the in
SEPARATION of the moment, SO to speak -
and yet no one who has studied his face
cansdoubt his energy or the unfailing
tenacity of his will That he is a man
of action and born to govern, he abund-
antly proved at Perouse, when he was
archbishop of that diocese.
When he was elected pope he was in
such bad health that everybody thought
his pontifcato would he very short
one, and some people say it was this
fact which induced certain members of
tho Sacred College to vote for him.
His health has never been better, since
he entered upon the life of the Vatican,
and all hopes which may have been
based on his feebleness must long since
have been set aside. He is posted ON
all the men and things of the day and
has manifested much tact in reconciling
the tradition and policy of the Holy
See with those of other governments OF
the world. Since his accession there
has been a notable change in the Sa-
cred College. The foreign element is
now so strong that it almost counter
balances the Italian. So far his "crea-
tions" have given satisfaction. While
the creation of cardinals is matter
which depends entirely on his own will,
there are certain archbishoprics the IN
bumbents of which he cannot well avoid
making cardinals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
FOREIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

million people attended the funeral of Vic
tor Hugo
At a meeting of the Gordon memorial COM
mittee in London, it was decided to abandon
the project of Gordon memorial hospital al
Port Said, to be free for the i'll and injured OF
all nations and seek some new and more salts.
factory form for the proposed memorial
An anti Parnolite pamphlet is being cir
culated in Dublin. 1t charges Mr. Parnell
with corrupting the national press, and using
national profession in order to be able per-
manently to govern Ireland from Westmin-
ster 1t calls Mr.. Parnell converted Catalina
who has abandoned the ''no rent policy since
he obtained possession of landed estate and
property in funds.
The Colombian government has rendered
thanks to Jouett Naval officers who were on
the recent Panama expedition say that the
people of Papama were anxious that the
United States should make its temporary
possession of Panama permanent They said
that under the existing circumstances il would
be impossible for the country to remain in a
peaceable condition for any length oftime.
Sir Peter Lumsden, in an interview in Con
stantinople said: If the Russians had been
confined to the "desert zone" no plausible
pretext would remain for them to seek TO ex-
paid or to encroach. When that limit had
been overstepped then the water supply pas
turage and other elements of Russian chcane
arose to complicate the matter For this rea-
son Sir Peter believed thatt difficulty had
been only smoothed over, and the object of
Russia in her recent demonstrations against
the integrity of the territory of Afghanistan
was to concentrate the attention of Great Brit
ain by directly menacing her Indian interests
in order that Russia might have freer scope
for her operations in the direction of the pos
sessions of Turkey
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
rne minneapolis rnomas resssvaI.

The third great annual Minneapolis Musical
Festival occurs on Friday, Saturday and Mon
day. June 10, IS, and Is, with matinee on Sat
Minneapolis.
The chief attractions will be Theodore
Thomas and his great orchestra, of 60 pieces
the finest organization in the world-six distin-
guished solo artists, including Fursch Madi,
a renowned operate artist, said to be the
greatest dramatic singer since Tietzens, En-
ma Juch, the foremost American saprano,
Helen Campbell and Hattie J. Clapper, well
known New York contraltos with phenomenal
voices, Vim. j. Winch, tenor of high rank,
and Max Heinrich, an operate basso of Eu-
ropeau Tenown, together with great chorus
of 30 yoIces-all under the auspices of the
Minneapolis Philharmonic society The festi-
val will be distinguished by great variety OF
orchestral and choral music, together with
vocal selections by the distinguished artists of
the troupe The choruses will consist Of
Rossini's Stabat Mater, the last half of Hay
denis Creation. selections from Glucks Or
pheus the Pallilqutst from Bethoyen's Mount
Of Olives etc
The prices of admission have been adjusted
TO the hard times, being 81 60 for admission,
and from 81. so to 81. 80 for reserved seats, ac-
cordipg to location.
The usual round trip excursion tickets will
be given by the railroads, at one and one-fifth
the regular fare, of which particulars may be
obtained of all station agents on the different
roads
Orders for full tickets and full details may be
secured by mail or of w. J. Dyer Il Bros, Min
neapolis. The Minneapolis Philharmonic As
sociation under whose auspices the Festival
viii be held, announce that this festival will
be the finest of their series, not excepting the
one of last year, at which the Thomas or
chestra, Christine Nelson and the Wagner trio
appeared
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
The Supreme Lodge A. o. U W.

The Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen held its Annual session at
Des Moi1es, Iowa
The report of the secretary showed
The total number of deaths for the last year
has been |, 074, an increase of only 35 over last
year The disbursements Of beneficiary fund
for the year amount to So, $50, 1860, an in
crease over last year of s149O7910 The re-
port shows quite a decided decrease in the death
for the year 1875; also, q similar decrease IN
the average accommodation II l-6 in 1885,
to IS 1879 in 1SS4-5 To the end of the fiscal
year there has been total of 5,774 death
losses, a total amount paid on the same of SILL
APO, 294.
William g. Morris of Illinois was chosen SUI
preme master workman by reclamation The
honor was declined on account of business re-
lations, and the resignation accepted. John
A. Brooks of Missouri was then unanimously
chosen, also the following:
George W. Badgero of Ontario, supreme
foreman; William 2. Jordan of California, SUI
preme overseer; supreme recorder, M, w.
Sackett, of Pennsylvania, re-elected) supreme
guide, G, r. Keller of kentucky; j. II. Len
hardt of Pennsylvania supreme receiver; W.
d. Graham G Iowa, supreme Waterman;
Hugh Doherty of Massachusetts,. supreme
medical examiner; A. B. Berry of Kansas, su-
preme trustee.
The committee on the Iowa litigation re-
ported resolutions unqualifiedly endorsing
the loyal grand lodge of Iowa, and the action
of the supreme officers in uphOlding it and
giving the LATTER unlimited authority to continue
to upbuild the loyal workmen Of Iowa
Minneapolis was selected as the place for
the next meeting, and the the third Tuesday in
June as the date
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
Ex.Gov. uale,s Big Failure.

Keene n H.. dispatch: The liabilities of ex-
Gov Hale who has just failed may reach 81,
600, coo His house here and interestin the Keene
Chair company were attached for over s277, 900
by Mr. Parks, ex- Gov. Halc's agent and several
of the national banks of Keene 1t is not known
to what extent the liabilities are secured. Sew
erai banks hold Mr.. Hale's paper 1t Is re-
ported that Senator Blair and Frank NJ Jones,
of New Hampshire are among the chief indor-
sers of Hale's paper 1t is said that one year
ago AIR Hale's statement showed him to be
worth S100000, with liabilities of 100000
The assets in this city are very light 1t is
rumored that Mr.. Hale's investments for two
or three years past have been very unsuccess-
full, and that he has lost heavily in railroad
enterprises.
Ex-Gov Hale's failure has involved large
number of Boston people and banks.
Henry Hale of New York, brother of the ex-
governor, is said to be involved $4,000, and
John Hale, another brother, $4,000
One Of his unsuccessful enterprises was the
Lebanon wooden mill in which he sunk over
$4,000 Another unfortunate scheme was the
purchase of an island near San Francisco, with
the idea of starting a mammoth sheep or cat
tie rancho Gov Hale was interested in mines
in Idaho, and it is said numerous New Hamp-
shire farmers invested and lost heavily. An
other scheme was the purchase of the Hotel
Avon, this city which also proved disastrous
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
Lies ABOUT Senator Sharon.

In the case OF Worth Wilson (colored), now
on trial at San francisco for perjury in tho
Sharon divorce suit Miss Nettie Bracket, who
was at first an important witness for Miss Hill,
and later for Senator Sharon, testified few
days ago She acknowledged also hayi ng
committed perjury on behalf of MISS Hill, and
said:
l know have told lies against Mr.. Sharon
knew it was a Matchmaking case against him. l
entered into a conspiracy with Miss Hill to
blackmail and defraud Mr.. Sharon, but now
want to tell the truth. Miss Hill promised me
$4,000 in case she won, and a trunk OF I'M
made garments if she did not | have not
been promised cent to change my testimony,
and Cont expect to receive anything. was
led to change my course of action because
found Miss Hill had given the business away,
and did not want to be loft Miss Hill began
her forgerics Just after Sharon was arrested
When | swore that hid behind the bureau in
Sharon's bedroom aud heard him admit that
Miss Hill was his wife, it was all false. L
knew Miss Hal to be at the time III delicate
situation, and that she intended falsely to lay
il M, sharon
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
Russia at the Gates.


From Charles Marvin's ~The Russians at thu
Gates of Herat"
Our British Generals and the Gener-
ais of Russia value Herat, not solely on
account of the city, but on account OF
the resources of the district in which it
is situated-resources III corn and beef,
which, if swept into any point of the
Herat district, not necessarily to Herat
ITSELF would feed an army of at least
100, 900 men and sustain them during
the final advance upon India. 1t is this
great campaign ground, and not exclu-
sively the town of He1at, that is the key
of India If n line be drawn south OF He-
rat 100 miles to Furrah, a second west
seventy miles to Kusan, on the Persian
frontier, and a third 100 miles north,
behind the points occupied by the Rus
slams, rough idea may be formed of
district as fertile as England through
out, and possessing marvellous mineral
resources. This is the camping ground,
this is the place of arms, which Russia
wants in order that she may be always
able to threaten India. There is no
such camping ground anywhere be-
tween the Caspian and Herat, and none
again between Herat and India.
Hence, not without reason have the
ablest Generals Of England and Russia
designated the district the key of India.
The Russians are posted at the gates
of Herat; the English are posted on
the hills dominating the avenues to
Canadian. Between them lies the
Afghan barrier. That barrier, physl-
cally, is of such character that the
Russians could drive four in hand from
their own Cossack outposts to ours,
and during the $40 miles ride they
would pass only two towns on the road =
Herat, with 30, 900 and Candahar, with
sc. 900 people There are bad roads In
Afghanistan, but they do not lie be-
tween the Russians and the English.
There are fierce tribes, but they he the
thinnest between the Cars soldiers
and the Queens. There are patriotic
Afghans, but the least sentimental and
the most amenable to European in
fuence lie between the Cossack and the
Sikh. There are fearful mountains,
but they do not lie along the road /
mention. Horrible deserts exist, butin
this case the most fertile parts Of AZ
ghanistan mark the route. III one word,
there is no barrier ut all between the
Russians and the English, except such
as we ourselves may try TO create and
interpose to check the advance Of the
Cossack.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
The National FINANCES.

The decrease shown in the public debt by the
statement issued for May 1854, 425, 49, and for
the eleven months, So, 100000 There is little
difference between the figures for last month
and those for May, 1884; but, comparing the
eleven months ended with the corresponding
period of last year, there is a difference of
over $50, 000,009 in favor of the latter period,
and it is not likely that this difference will be
materially reduced when the transactions OF
june are recorded. The surplus for the last
fiscal year was over $ll0000000 1t will
hardly exceed s63 900, 900 this year. Compar-
ed with May l., there is no change in the inter
est bearing debt, and the non interest bearing
column shows a redr Jtion of less than 800
thousand dollars The so-called decrease in
the debt for the month therefore consists of
increased cash in the treasury, which deducted
from the obligation, shows that the treasury is
stronger by the sum stated than it was one
month ago. The available cash balance is
slG2, 703, 27l an increase over May of 81 ,000,-
600 This is the largest balance held by the
treasury since July, 1881, when it exceeded
$171 900, 900, and it is doubtful whether the
present balance has ever been so large with
the single exception named. Most of the de-
ficiency appropriations made by congress
have been paid together with other large sums
provided for extraordinary expenditures, such
as Alabama awards and New Orleans expo
sition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11

The most significant incident thus far
in heinquiry of the Senate Committee
on Inter Estate Commerce is the adms-
sion by such prominent representatives,
of the railroad interest as Albert Fink
and c. r. Blanchard that national reg
ulatiou is desirable. Mr. Fink practi-
cally admitted before the committee that
the pool system is failure. and de-
clared that some way should be devised
Of framing schedules Of rates that should
be approved by Federal tribunal and
thereafter have The force of law. These
schedules should be published and con-
formity to them enforced. Mr.. Blanch-
ard declared his firm belief in the ne
cessrv of national commission With
power to settle the questions of rat $.
This is a remarkable change III The
railroad question, from positive de-
NAL of national OF state control, to an
admission that competition has made it
necessary for the existence of the roads,
or for what amounts to the same thing,
their profitable working.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-06-11
DR.. Mary Walkers Ideas.
From a Chicago Letter.

.
1T is such relief" said DR.. Mary
Walker, in referring to the subject of
dress reform for women, as she sat IN
the fremont House parlor recently, her
slight figure clothed in mems garments,
which consisted of black trousers,
black Prince Albert coat, tall white
collar, about which poorly fitted a
black necktie ornamented with a large
gold slab pin. He feet were encased
In boots, while about her shoulders she
wore a narrow black sash, the utility of
which was not apparent. "A woman
dressed IN mans attire does not attract
half the attention that is accorded &c
one dressed in the height of fashion,
she continued. Il have often been In
street cars, the occupants of which did
not knw me, and therefore did not gaze
on me any more than they would on any
nan. A woman fashionably dressed
entered, and she was stared ut by ev-
erybody. This dress reform is not only
for health it is moral reform and a
financial reform as we'll. a man can
never appreciate how much of wo-
mans thought and time is taken up in
StitCblAS ulttCAidlS ANU utN1uAhE Va
styles and other detail of fashionable
clothing. Then it costs losts of money
All these trihes are done away with by
adopting the mans dress, and woman
is allowed time to improve her mind
and consider more important affairs of
life.
How disgusting to think of the silly
things that u man feels called upon to
say when in fashionably dressed wo-
mans presence. You never saw q man
shower me with such stuff Uusualiy
man comprehends that a woman who
is sufficiently strong minded to adopt the
dress reform is above such empty com
pliments. l have had tops attempt to
indulge in such talk with me- / COM
pliment their personal appearance, adj
mire their pretty feet or hands, and
finally they understand the drift and
leave, or change tho conversation. l
pity fashionable women. They are
weak, physically and mentally. They
cannot stand up before their dressmak-
ers to have garment measured and fit
ted without being exhausted rs soon as
the ordeal is over Tight lacing, weak
lungs and little vitality are the main
causes of such exhaustion. l like men
who know their places. All / ask OF
them is to show me the same respect,
and no more, that they would another
man."