davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
Lord Randolph Out of odor.

LONDON, July 81. The Standard, which
Is accepted IS the Tory organ, uses the fol-
lowing language In an attack on Randolph
Churchill: ITO speak pisinly, Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill has been pulled in the press
with admirable assiduity by we'll organized
clique which Is always ready to cry 'prodi-
gious' whenever he opens his mouth. But
1t Is all In vain. The Liverpool incident
shows the extent Of the alarm which Chur-
chilPs laundering and clustering have in
spired within the bosom Of his party. It
were . thousand times better that the Con-
servatives should be again In opposition than
that they should be exposed to the hamilla-
tion Of such things Is ChurchIlls attack on
Earl Spencer's government OF Ireland. Un-
less The government disavows these attacks
It will ieel the bad effects in the future more
seriously than II has yet contemplated. The
trutl Is, Lord Churchill has been much over.
rated. II his FRANKS be encouraged longer
be will smash the government and the Con-
servativc party. We will follow Salisbury,
but We will not follow this overgrown school
boy without knowledge suficien. TO fsthom
bis own ignorance Of statesmanship. Itisa
common saying that Lord Churchill IL
equally radical with Joseph Chamberlais.
and the popular estimate Is not far wrong"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
psaie.,inx . SOLDIER. Monument.

CLEVELAND, Aug. lat Fremont, Ohio,
to-day, the soldiers monument erected BY
the people Of Sandusky county, was unveiled
with imposing ceremonies. The shan stands
In Stephenson Park on the site OF Fort Ste
phenson, where, on August Q, 1913, Major
George Croehan, with 100 men, defeated
loo British and indians under Proctor and
Tecumseh. There Is great osd OF people
In town, and eE President Hayes 10 President
Of the day. Al 10 O'Clock procession COM
posed OF military and civic societies from
various sections OF the State, parAded the
streets, and u $50 In the afternoon the ex-
erclses began. Major General j. ID. Cox
was orator Of the day. Addresses were also
made by ex-President Hayes, General A. p.
Buckiand, Captain J.. N. Lennon and 9TH
en. CaptaIa Andrew @. Kember, Of Gin
cinnati, read sn original poem on Fort Ste
phsnson,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION,
But Wisely Reduced in Extent.

| NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Times says: New
York will present next Saturday a scene of
public and general mourning, such as has
never been seen in 1t or any other American
city before. The funeral of Lincoln IN the
only occasion that can be compared with
this, though the present demonstration is far
more imposing than the Lincoln mourning.
Nothing in the process of this draping of this
great city is more striking than the sponta-
neousness with which 1t has been under
taken. 1t was begun in advance of any off,
ciai action or suggestion, and it is going on
without arrangement or concert. 1t is really
surprising how rarely there can be detected
In the draping of business buildings the vul-
garity of commercial advertisement In very
many instances the merchants who have
draped their places of business have covered
their old sign boards in the process, in order
to avoid the suspicion of ostentation. The
real estate men are doing a rushing business
in renting buildings, windows and seats, to
those who desire to view the funeral process
sion. There has already been such demand
for places Of observation that no fixed prices
In Fifth Avenue residence sold for S1OO to
aspeculator yesterday. He claims to have
already contracted for the seats at prices that
will pay him handsomely. PECULIAR agencies
have been established where seats can be Sc
cured. 1t Is established that the funeral
Will attract larger number of people than
any event that has occurred In the city. The
bulk Of the crowd will be packed along
Broadway and Fifth Avenue, below Thirty
fourthrstreet
The Sun, in an editorial headed, "The
Cruelty of the Long Parade" says: eft Is
fitting that the memory of Grant should be
honored by the most impressive military
funeral the country has ever seen. But the
pageant will cost too much If it demands the
sacrifice Of single human life. We fear
that number Of lives certainly will be lost
unless the idea of nine miles march is
abandoned. How many persons are there
among those who propose to take part in the
procession on Saturday next, who could pru-
IDENTIFY undertake simple walk of nine miles
under the burning sun of an August day in
our climate? The parade will occupy many
hours from early morning until late In the
afternoon, and will involve long and weary
waiting. The participants must remain
without food until the days work is over,
and unless the city is refreshed by cool
wave from the west, many soldiers and civil
ians will sink and fall in the ranks, OF by the
wayside, as the great funeral moves on"
Because Of the great length of the route, it
has been decided to dismiss the procession
at Fifty-seventh street.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
DEATH OF STANLEY HUNTLEY.



New York, July 31.-Stanley Huntley, a
popular writer for the press, and author of
the "Spoopendyke" papers, died last night at
bis residence on West Forty-fifth street.
The death of Mr.. Huntley has for some
months been anticipated by his more init
mate acquaintances. His health, never at
any time robust, had of late years been de-
clining, and he was forced to abandon the
journalistic work which had won him no lit
tie reputation.
Although q native Of New York State,
Mr.. Huntley made his first journalistic sue.
cess in the West. In St. Louis, and subse-
quently In Chicago, he was attached to the
local press as q reporter. His series Of
sketches entitled the "Spoopendyke" papers
obtained wide circulation, and were AFTER
ward published in book form. In February
last 1t was given out that he had been elected
to the craftsmanship Of the Teton Sioux,
which brought out . humorous letter ad.
dressed TO President Arthur as brother
potentate. Mr.. Huntley was at one time
connected with the Bismarck papers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
A Storm at Riverside.


b NEW YORK, July 30.-Under the head Of
@Lightning Marks the Spot" the Tribune
has the following on the thunder storm in
the upper part Of the city yesterday '.Thir.
ty-fvo men were placed at work by the Park
Department on Grants receiving vault In
the morning. They made rapid progress,
n by noon the excavation had nearly
reached the requisite depth. Their work
was interrupted In the afternoon by one oil
the heavy thunder storms that visit Hudson
River Valley In summer. Men and women
rushed for the hotel aud the nearest places OF
shelter, and the sheds around the lote, were
quickly filled by the carriages and vehicles
on the drives. The clouds appeared to meet
and settle down on the cliff and fos half an
hour the storm ragged abou: the northern
end of Riverside Park. The driving rain
and vapor shut out the river from view.
THE WATER FELL IN TORRENTS
and seemed TO be driven IN sheets from all
Directions. A keen fash of lightning Illum-
mated the scene for an instant, and then the
wind threw Itself upon the hotel 90 that the
people crowded In IL began to fear II nigh.
be carried away. Doors and windows were
forced open and torrents Of rain poured into
the building. A fash Of lightning moro
vivid than the arst rang the telephone In the
vestibule and flashed around the room.
Those II the south side Of the building saw
crest ball Of fire for an instant In the cir
and crash followed that startled every one.
The bolt had struck an immense osk not
more than 90 yards from the building and
only that distance from the excavation. The
tree fell with another crash"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
To MORROW win be laid 70 rest in River.

To MORROW will be laid TO rest in River.
side cemetery the remains Of General Grant.
He is dear TO the American people and
justly enshrined In their tenderest affections.
With martial demonstrations and funeral
pageant such IS the century has not seen,
the Nation. will do him burial honors, and
In every city and hamlet, every mart and
recess Of the land, there will be spoken
words and silent tributes to the memory Of
the grand American soldier and statesman,
Ulysses S. Grant. And IS the solemn pro-
cession wends its way by the Atlantic
shores, let us gather In the appointed places
OF our mountain land and offer our tribute
OF love and esteem to the fallen hero.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

In WHITING on wool matters, Montana
correspondent Of the TEXTILE Record says
"The wool clip Of the world has advanced
65 per cent. In the last twenty years, or four
times faster than the population, and yet
prices have fallen only 20 per cent. It 10
quite possible that during the next fifteen or
twenty years wool may fall another 20 per
cent, and yet the business Of wool growing,
taken In connection with the mutton pro-
duct, In . country so fitted by nature for the
business as Montana, win be one Of the most
lucrative In the world" II 10 further stated :
"The wool clip Of the United States for the
year 1880 Is said to De 2e4,000 600 pounds,
which 1t bad increased to 337, 800 900 pounds
IN 1884, and those best informed in the busi
ness do not place the product for this year
at much greater figure, owing TO the fact
that 10 The Eastern States large numbers Of
sh.ep persisted during the cold weather. In
ihis respect The focks OF Montana are more
fortuuate. and the loss f,om cold will be
very small"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

A New York merchant, referring the
other day TO the tea shipments which the
Northern Pacific seems 10 have captured,
said: "To give an idea Of the amount Of tea
now brought overland let us take the ship.
ments of the past season. or green and
black teas from China, not 20 per cent. came
overland. OF japan teas, the proportion
was greater, owing TO the fact that the dis
lance from Yokohama Is much less than
from China. Out OF total Of $1,000, 900
pounds from japan, about 2o,oso, 900 came
by the Suez Canal, about IL ,00o, 900 by rail-
road from San Francisco TO this city, and
about 100000 pounds went by rail direct
10 Chicago, St. Paul and other intermediate
points. Thus out OF the 100000 pounds
Of the total import, not more than $4,000, 900
pounds came through this country"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
THE NORTHWEST REBELLION,
Riel Found Guilty and Sentenced to be Hanged

WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-The jury In the Rel
trial, after being absent about thirty min
utes, returned verdict of guilty. 1t was
2.16 p. m. when the Jury retired. An oath
was administered to the guard to keep the
jury without meat or drink, fire or lodging.
At 3.15 o'clock there was murmur In court,
and 1t was whispered thst the jury had
agreed. All was hustle and excitement.
Riel prayed fervently, kneeling in his box,
and looked unmoved o the jury entered .
verdict OF guilty. Francis Cosgrove, FORE
man, while crying like q child, announced
that he was asked by his fellow jurors to
recommend the prisoner to the mercy of the
Crown, and the Judge said the recommend
alton would be considered. Riel was SEN
fenced to hang on the 18th Of September at
Regina. Judge Richardson said he could
hold out no prospect Of reprieve or inter-
ference BY Her Majesty. Riel took the re-
suit cOolly. sa aa.E s# a#a - .....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

RoBERr BossER being interviewed regard
log the feat of Maud s. making her mile In
7.0ss said he expected IL because he had
teiegrams saying that she was all right. IL
was wonderful performance, and points
out that the first quarter was trotted at .
eli gait, the second at 200 gait, making
that half at the rate Of 200. Yet notwith-
standing this great flight Of speed, she went
t,thlrd quarter around urn and over .
track that was slow st The rate Of 2:04- II
was the four-mile running blood that 10 In
her veins, thst stayed her mp for such per.
formance. That thorough blood 10 essential
in speedy and game irottsr. Jay-Eye-
Sees great ability rnust be st.sibutsd 70 IL.
Neither Rarus nor Dexter wss comparable
10 Maud d. Speaking within bounds, she
could now trot In eos. She could do better
at Rochester, Chicago or Providence than
in Cleveland. Further exhibitions win be
given with her during the season, and II 4
possible she will he harnessed double for .
trial. Everybody should have chance to
see her before che 10 permanently retired.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
Forest Fire. ~ New Ier,ey.

CAMDEN, N. J., July 24.-The Jersey for.
eel hres are assuming most alarming pro
portions, and unless . heavy rain soon
quenches the flames they will accomplish
the destruction Of number OF towns and
small settlements smong the plnes Of Cam
dan, Burlington and Atlantic counties. The
fires never before burned 20 Hercely, and not
since 1898 has The country been % dry and
favorable Tor The spread Of flames. The
towns Of Alta, js:kson, sIcsntown, Water
ford. Pestlstowu, Winslow, Wsekstovp,
Hammonton. Absecom, and . number Of
other small places In Camden and BuriIne-
ton counties, near the Camden and Atlantic
railway, are surrounded By brush and wood
fires, and Oh the inhabitants are out fighting
the flames.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

THERE have already been $1,000 deaths
this year from cholera In Spain, as against
total Of 1900 last year In France. 1t ap-
pears TO be gaining u foothold In France
again and only the most rigid quar- antine
will keep 1t from England and perhaps
America.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
The New NORTHWEST
JAMES H. MILLS, PUBLISHER.
Proclamation by the Governor.
TERRIToRr or MONTANA, EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA July "a. 1885,

TERRITORY or MONTANA, EXECUTIVE OFFICE [
HELENA, July "a, 1886.
To The People Of Montana:
The death of Ulyssus 8. Grant has taken from the
people of the United States their most illustrous
citizen His public career embraced the most event
full period of history since the struggle for Indie.
pcndeDce. Ills achievements az a soldier were
adorned by a magnanimlty in the hour OF complete
triumph. which causes victor and vanquished To
mourn alike irreparabie lose, and the discordant
cries of sectional hate and party passion-if unhap
PLY such exist-are hushed at his grave.
II is proper that should evidence our apprecia-
ton Of his great services 10 the country and our re-
spect for his character.
Therefore, request the citizens Of this Territory
TO observe the day hxed for the funeral Of General
Ulysses 8. Grant, by abstaining from their usual
labor and amusements and by appropriate religious
services in their places Of public worship.
s. 7. HAUsER, Governor.
Blythe Governor:
JOHN 8. TooKER, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

THE Hill-Sbaron comedy 10 liable to run
into tragedy yet. A few days ago one Of
Sharon's attorneys made pass to pull q
pistol on Judge Terry, Miss Hills lawyer,
and Terry responded SO promptly that his
antagonist fed the room. A few days later
Miss Hill snatched q revolver out Of her
satchsl and threatened to put quietus on
CT Senator Stewart, remarking, 81 am bound
10 kill Stewart before this trial is over, and
don't know but what had better do 1t
now" 1t looks as though the case were
getting cranky rs we'll rs corky.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

POSTMASTER CuTHBERT, Assayer Harri-
son and Mr.. r. p. Bsrden, Of Helena, are
appointed . commission by the Civil Ser.
vice Commission at Washington to make
examinations Of applicants for the classified
departmental service at Washington. The
examination is TO held Sept. 18th. The
places to be filled "wIll not exceed ten OF
fifteen, and may be less"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

4 CYCLONE at Philadelphia Monday killed
five people and wounded sixty. Its course
was along the Delaware river. The loss Is
estimated at 100000 In Camden, $50, 900
10 Philadelphia and $25, 900 to vessels In the
river-wrecking the steamer Major Ray bould
and the ferryboat Peerless.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

SAN FRAHcIsco, July al.-whIls the ses.
timony was being taken to-day In the ofics
Of Master In Chsncsry Houghton, In the
case Of Sharon v. Hill, Judge David s.
Terry. counsel for The defense, attacked
with his cane II. J. Kowalsky. an attorney
engaged on sharon's side. Kovalsky drew
bis revolver, Judge Terry Immediately drew
his, vhereupon Kowalsky led into the hall.
No shots were exchanged. Judge Terry Is
the same man who killed Senator Broderick
In the early days Of California.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

THIS appears to be bad season for ele
plants. The other day Barnum had to shoot
his big chief after killing bis keeper and
now Forepaughs giant elephant Bolivar has
been knocking middle-weight citizens out In
Iowa without regard even to the Queensbury
rules. II looks as though Bolivar would
soon be In the Smithsonian Institute too.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
UTAH & NORTHERN TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect March 10, 1888.

Time, 90 minutes faster than true meridian
time.
EXPRESS TRAIN. EXPRESS TRAIN.
North Bound South Bound.
Lv. Ogden $40 a m. Lv. Garrison 2 10 p. IN
Lv. Butte 9.40 a. m. Ar. ID. Lodge 2.46 p. m
Ar Anaconda II 10 Am Ar Anaconda 20 p IN
Ar ID. l.. 1888 p. m. Ar. Butte 6lOp. IN.
Ar. Gar'n 80 p. m. Ar. Ogden $50 p. IN.
ACCoMMoDATIoS TRAINS.
South Bound. North Bound.
Ar ID. L'dge IL ~ p. IN. Lv. Butte G45 a. IN.
Ar. Butte 515 IN. Ar. ID. L'dge 1908 a. m.
Lv. Garrison 80 am. Ar Garrison lilo am
The Express from Butte makes close con-
nection at Garrison with Northern Pacific
Local Passenger train 10 and from Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Hours OF Arrival Mt Garrison.

From the Northern Pacific Time Table,
we give belowthe hours Of ARR val at Garrison
Trains stop from five TO fifteen minutes
WESTWARD BOUND.
No. Pacific Express, LIST class-910 p. IN
West Bound Freight. $50 p. IN
EASTWARD BOUND.
No. 2-Atlantic Express, LIST class. .5:35 a. m
East Bound Freight. 400 a. IN
Freight trains carry passengers.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
H.nl.. with .H.al..r Len Out.
Blllnos Gofeife, lug. 81.

On the occasion Of Clara Louise Kelloge's
opera performances At the Mammoth Hot
Springs Hotel, the Northern Pacific agent
here has been authorised 10 sell return tick
cts from here 10 Cinnabar on the 9Th, good
70 the 10th. The regular rate Ii 80 20 The
hotel also win give reduced rates. This Is .
sweeping reduction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
Two Generals

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 3.--The follow
Ing telegraphic correspondence passed to-day
between Gen. Fltzhugh Lee and Gen. Han.
c,ck: ~
GovERSoRs ISLAND, Aug. 8.
Gen. Fstzhugh Lee, Alexandria, va:
Would II be agreeable to you to be an
pointed Is IN aid on the occasion OF the
ceremonies In connection with the obse
quies OF Gen. Grant? II IL would you will
be so announced. Please reply by te,e
graph. w. s. HANCOCK,
Major General.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 3.-General
Hancock, Mt. AcGregor: Your telegram
received. accept the position because BY
20 doing I can testify my respect for the
memory Of great soldier, and thus return
- far . can the generous feelings he hss
expressed towards the soldiers Of the South.
~ FIrxHUeH LEE.
fHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The Bulletin
says; "Whlle Sherman and Sheridan arc
hastaning from The West 10 do honor "a
their old Commander, Mcclellan packs II.
trunk and starts for Colorado"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
A Qusstioa In Political Eeoaomy.
3fNk a.

Deer sold q . biz schooner when hons
we're one dollar pound. Il sells at : BIZ !
Schooner when hors are ten to twenty cents
apounds. But. then, what have hons n Az
with becr--the average beer P' " w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
Rxeeps in Cases or Absolute Necessity.
From Ire Bosfon posf

The Oxford tMiss.) Esgls Is slowly reform
ing, but - yet II not reform glutton. II
declares that there must be mo more ballot
box stunning. except In cases Of absolute ne
cessity.s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

In New York City, last Sunday, three
and two-tenths inches Of rain fell In forty
minutes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

Mrs. Grant will not be present at the
funeral ceremonies In New York.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

Quite Compliment; Hope It's Deserved,
From TIE Bozeman Chronicle. aaf
Tho NEW NoarH-wEsr never speaks IN
iess u has somsthing 70 my, and iu matter
Is usually valuable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07
2.o8 81.

Maud s. Beats Her own Record and Beats
the World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

There has been exaggeration Of the amount
General Grants family will receive from the
sales Of his book. The guaranteed sum up
to date Is about SO, 600, and It is not anticl-
pated 1t will exceed 100000 altogether.
Col. Fred. Grant Is left without anything.
He will write biography Of his father and
then seek active business. Tue widows of
ex-Presidents have usually received q PEN
sion Of 5000 per annum. General Grants
pay on the retired list was s17,50e per an
mum, and II is presumed this will be COM
sidered In fixing the pension.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

john 8. TooKER, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-07

The following members of the House OF
Representatives will represent that body At
the funeral: John G. Carlisle of Kentucky
Samuel ]. Randall Of Pennsylvania, William
r. Morrison Of Illinois, j. Randolph Tucker
Of Virginia, o. r. Singleton of Mississippi,
Frank Hiscock Of New York, Thos. B. Reed
of Maine, Thos. M. Brown Of Indiana, and
Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio. The follow
ing are the Senators designated: Justin s.
Morrill,, John Sherman, John A. Logan, ].
d. Cameron, Wade Hampton, NJ. W. Ran
som, Joseph E. Brown, Isham Harris, and
John r. Miller of California. Seventy other
members Of Congress have asked that provi
sion be made for them 10 attend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25

All, you had much to offer; wealth enough
To gild the future, and path Of ease
For one whose way 1s somewhat dark aud
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-25
He Explained.

samuel" she said, as she suddenly
looked up from her knitting, "what Is
this ere railroad war see referred to
in the papersp'
''They've bin cuttin' down rates,
Hammer he replied.
What for?"
"Why, it's just this: S'posen there
were four of us farmers a-haulin' gravel
from Liverpool to Bungtown for so
much a load, and half of us lynn
idle half the time for want of loadin.
cut the price down five cents a load,
an the gravel begins to fly. Naybur
Smith he cuts five below me, and John
son goes below him, and Tompkins gifts
right down to haulin' fur nothin' an
fnrnishin' his own axle-grease. 1t
comes my turn fur drop, an what do
I do but offer to haul gravel from
Liverpool fur nothin', an load with
stone from Bungtown at the same
time.'
"But you wouldn't make anything -
Exactly, Hammer All
could hope fur would be the benefits OF
leg exercise. All the railroads make
ont O. this is to keep their side tracks
clear fur sheep pasture. "-WaU Street
News.