davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A Paris dispatch says NJ. GODDARD, the AERO.
maui, Is dead.
Levi r. Morton's wife 10 worth 81, 5OO,OOO
In her own right.
Colorado Is about to build State Capital.
to cost 81, 100000.
England will claim equal rights with Ger,
many In the Caroiines.
Mr.. Gladsi one, who 10 suffering from lum.
bago, Is reported 10 be worse.
Mrs. Josephine Aver, widow of the Dill
doctor, 10 worth 100000
The first Hindoo lady who ever went Into
trade has opened book store In Bombay.
Charges Of ..ofEensivs partizanshlp" have
been made against Public Printer Rounds.
ARegins dispatch says Big Bear was given
three years at Stony Mountain for treason
and felony.
Since March 4th, nine thousand app1ica.
tious for Office have been 6led in the Interior
Department alone.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
Is making SLOW progress collecting money
for the Grant monument at New York.
The best Partisan society shuts It's doors
against Adelina Patti and Sarah Bernhard
esteemiDg them both on the same level.
One of the Newspaper Row stories is that
Secretary Bayard 10 TO retire and Secretary
Lamar Is TO take bis place In the State De.
partment.
Ex-Gov. Tbrockmoron, Of Texas, Is again
Frustrated with . serious affection of the
kidneys. His condition il regarded critical.
Miss Lulu Hurst, Of Georgia. has lost her
magnetic power, but 1t Is said still retains
strength enough to hold on TO $4,000 made
by her exhibitions.
The residence Of an Omaha woman con.
| sists Of an old organ box, with dry goods
pox for an extension, and broken milk can
In one side for an oven.
The Supreme Court of Iowa has decided
that . sick man has right to diagnose bis
swn case without tbs intervention Of .
physician, and has the right to prescribe for
himself.
Jim Fisk's big steamboat, plymouth
Rock" which cost him 100000, alter hay.
| ing been used some time As . skating rink
Is to be sold at auction TO satisfy libels
against her.
John L. Sullivan was arrested In Ceye-
land Sunday by the smallest officer In the
city, for playing ball, and held In $500 bail.
Sullivan paid his fine of 81 and costs Mon.
day-in all, $3.50.
Cable cars are 10 be introduced on the
Brooklyn City Railroad, forty miles long,
and now using 8, 200 horses. Birmingham,
England, and the City Of Mexico will also
try the system. The horse car must 60.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

Messrs. Leopold Schmidt and Miller, of
Butte, were here Saturday on their way to
Washington Territory. While there they
intend purchasing barley In sufficient guam.
titles to meet the requirements Of the Cen.
tenniai Brewery next year. Speaking of
barley, Mr.. Schmidt said that they consumed
100000 pounds yearly, and that they bought
from points outside of Montana almost ex-
clusively. The freight rates from the west
are lower than from the south or east. In
TACT, the transportation from the west IS so
much lower than from the east that buyers
from different eastern points have purchased
the barley raised in the Gallatln valley.
That raised in this valley is bought aud used
~ Van Gundy, at Deer Lodge.-Anaconda
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Raid On ChinamAn

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l2.-At Seattle, w
I, large building occupied by Chimes,
iaoorers It the Coal Creek mines, 20 mile
from here, was attacked by . mob about
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The Chinsmen
soout % IN number, fed into the woods
Inc chinese lodging house and cook hons,
were burned. The buildings burned be.
'oneec 70 the Oregon Improvement Com
pany. The attacking party we're all masked
None Of the Cinnamon were killed or voup
oed. This coming 80 soon after the sou.x
valley massacre has created an uneasy feel.
Ing here. and trouble 1t the Newcastle mine,
b apprehended.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

The Neio North West speaks OF "Col.
NOAH" We thought he belonged 10 the
naval branch OF the service and was called
"a Admiral issoulidn.
We are right, and the title was given after
Cue consideration. Noah was landsman.
He was 600 years old before be ever went 10
sea. He was only out 40 days till he tried
10 find land, got ashore at the end Of five
months, started . vineyard and lived on 1t
$50 years, aud died without ever going on
the big water again. In those long living
generations II does not stand to reason that
. herdsman would get TO be an Admiral in
five months service, but We thought be
probably did rank Is high IS Colonel 10 the
land service, and accordingly gave him that
title. The newspaper Of this age are too
much given 10 pilIng up titles on the present
generation and speaking with abrupt and
untitled familiarity Of conspicuous persons
in the old service. We trus: the Missouiian
will apologize. ..a.. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

y. Fasi 0ioss Report Of "Wafervcys' Social
Dr. Murphy then occupied the time Will,
several Of the younger ofthose present van,
on skirmish for Mart. Maginnis. Nj. -.
e'nnis made : howipg speech, picturins /,
iund colon the glories Of Montana md n.
possibilities. He characterised His tsrrisor,
= land whose rock. ribbed hills. poirti !, s
their cloud capped heads beyond ths 49,
c'ouds' teemed with riIls Of gold. A land
w0efe the genius Of America would MAJ
nef nome' and In the coming VISITS ait unos
me 'efay peaks that lift their beads into ~
s.afe SKY. and In the light Of suuses fsor.
sae golden shore drink inspiration from -.
eternal God. a S s y = -s' .so1A 40
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
u. s. ASSAY OFFICES.
Analyses Of Ores and Assaying TO be Stopped
by Them.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Treasurer Jor-
dan says the discontinuance of the assaying
and analysis of ores at the mints and assay
Offices, Is due 10 the insignifcance Of the
revenue therefrom, which is entirely out Of
proportion to the expense attending the
work. The practice Is without sanction Of
law, and is open to many obvious objections.
Convenient - 1t may be to the public IN one
or two Instances, as in the Southern States,
where private assaying establishments are
few, 1t IL found In oil cases TO be out of har-
mony with the legitimate business Of Gov
eminent institutions. The prohibition of
private assaying and chemical work in
United States mints and assay offices has
special reference to the fact that at several
of the minis and assay Offices, officers Of the
Government are more or less active mem
bers Of professional firms, and In certain
instances 1t has long been notorious that the
distinction between official and private pro-
fessional work has not been sufficiently
marked.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Third cia,, po.,oese..

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.--At its last ses
sion Congress passed an act authorizing the
Postmaster General TO lease the buildina
occupied By third-class postoflices. The
amount OF appropriation for this purpose,
however, was only s450,OOc, or just about
enough money TO defray the expense Of leas-
Ing the buildings for oficas Of the first and
second class. Consequently the Pos. m ss:er
General has been unable 70 carry out the
provisions Of the oct authorizing the leasing
OF the third class Offices. There are l,72S
tnird-class ofiices, and IL 10 estimated that
$4,000 will be required annually TO defray
the expenses Of leasing suitable quarters for
sssm. Il b probable that when Congress
meets Recommendation will be made bv
the Postmaster General that IN ADEQUATE
appropriation b made for these Ieasea. a,
that the ace be repealed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
Minneapolis Tribune, Sent. 10Th.

Governor Hoadley, In . recent speech in
Ohio, stated that he had come to the con.
clusion that "prohihltlon, judged by It's re-
suits, was failure" The Governor 10 not
alone In his views. The number Of those
who agree with him 10 growing larger daily.
Prohibition 10 theory with gilt edges and
bound In tree calf, but u 10 not practical
prohibition, and will never be In this prse-
tical world. 4at I'll
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
A Business Fact Generally Overlooked.
From the Cheboygan Democrat

There are good many things that news.
paper does for the benefit of their towns and
counties, and the public at large and indi.
vidually, for which they receive no pay
Merchants aud business men generally do
not always appreciate the fact that the col.
u1ns Of paper constitute the stock in trade
of a publisher; that it costs money for every
line Of matter; that line of space is just
like SO much merchandise that it means a
pound Of sugar, yard of calico or pound
of nails; that the sale of these lines Of type
earns the bread and meat of the editors fam
lily, Just as the sale Of the sugar, calico and
nails earns the bread of the merchants fam
lily. Most any man can ask an editor for an
inch or two Of space in his locals, but it
takes a good deal Of cheek to step into q
store and ask a merchant to give one 30 cts.
or dollars worth Of tea.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

Col. j. T. DODGE, Assistant Engineer,
who had direction Of the Rocky Mountain
division when the Northern Pacific Railroad
was located through this part Of Montana,
10 now In Helena with an assistant for the
purpose OF surveying . railroad line from
that place TO the mines on upper Ten Mile.
The helena Herald says that ''it Is reported
another party Of surveyors has been looking
over the Ten Mile route. and It 10 surmised
they represent the Union Pacific. The
Herald says the party was ont the earlier
part Of the week, "west Of Red Mountain, OF,
the line discussed In these columns for direc,
rail communication with Butte" 1t must
have been party of Swiss tourists looking
for mountain scenery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
TETON HORSE THIEVES.
Where Some Stolen Montana Horses may

LANDER, Wyo., Sept. 12.-Lale reports
from the Teton country places the number
Of horse thieves and desperadoes who make
that region their headquarters at from sixty
to seventy. "Teton" Jackson, the man who
so boldly and successfully 'got away" with
the horse herd Of Messrs. Hines & Stout, last
July, IS back again in the Basin. Hs was
seen within the last two weeks In company
with one Thompson, one of the most trusted
lieutenants Of Bob Tarter, the robber chief.
This man Jackson has small horse ranch
IN the small basin known - "Jsckson's
Hole" near the Teton. His stock here are
scrupulously correct, while their owner 10 an
active agent Of the mountain band on the
outside. In "Jackson's Hole" too, can be
found Johnny Currence, Johnny Goodman,
and one Smith, all square men, and long
objects Of the eye official. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
THE CHICAGO PENSION AGENCY.
Mis-. sweet. Successor Finally Appois..d.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The President
this afternoon appointed Mrs. Marion A.
Aulligan Of Chicago TO be pension agent u
Chicago, vice Miss Ada Sweet, resigned.
Mrs. Mulllgan b the widow Of Col. Thomaa
A. Mulllgan, organizer and Colonel Of the
famous Aulligan Brigade, whose gs!lan,
services In the Union cause during the early
days Of the late war are familiar to every
reader Of the history Of that struggle. Col.
Aulligan was killed It Lexington, No.,
while calamity defending thas c,ty. Mrs.
Mullisan IL about forty yesn Of age and
quite prominent in social and religious cir
cles In Chicago. She vas prominently men,
toned for the place several years ego.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

SAckAMEsro, CAL, Sept. 12.-In the four
year-old trot to day Joseph Cairn simpsons
Antenolo trostsd . mile In 2:Iol. This besis
the four year-old stallion record p seconds.
The horse never had worn anything but tips
and had never been shod.
|. PD0vIDExcE. X. l., Sept. l2.-Nand 8.
covered mile In E10a Il Nsnaganssss
Park to-day. The wind stopped her on he
home stru.ch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

The New York Prohibitionists declare
against license in any and every form. High
license, say they, while creating monopoly
in iniquity, does not lessen the traffic or Its
evils. This statement merely goes to show
that the people who make IL, or who believe
1t, are exceedingly ignorant Of the subject
with which they are dealing, and that an ex-
tended course Of study therein would be
highly desirable.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
RECORDING WATER RIGHTS.

The Water Rights Act Of the Fourteenth
Legislative Assembly, providing for the
record Of both old and new rights, caused .
good many old appropristors to file declara-
tions In writing with the Recorder, although
II is specified in the act that failure to file
such declaration by . person who had &C.
quired rights at the date Of the passage Of
the law, should In no wise work forfeiture
Of such acquired rights, nor prevent any
such claimant from establishing such rights
In court. The record, however, gives them
: prina Jacie case In court and establishes
the date Of location, and 1t was deemed best
by very many old appropristors TO file.
The act was approved March IL, and "six
months" was given within which these
filings must be made. An item got into the
newspapers that this six months Limitation
would expire Sept. II, 1885. Had the law
been drawn In the usual form Of. "on and af.
ter the passage and approval Of this act, y
such would have been the fact at Helena, the
effect Of the law travelling thence throughout
the Territory Ut the rate Of fifteen miles per
day. Or had some specified day been named
In the act when IL would take effect, IL
would 20 have gone Into effect universally
throughout the Territory on that day. But
the author Of the Water Rights law sought
out form Of ambiguity to determine this
matter, which had not occurred to the pre-
vious Legislature that revised the laws and
determined the time of enactments taking
effect. He provided that "Penons who have
heretofore acquired rights to the use Of wa
ter shall, "srithin siz months after the PUB
LEGATION Of this act,n etc.
The question now arises: When vas the
Water Rights Act Of the Fourteenth session
pnblished? There was no publication Of
laws ordered In 'sthe oficiai paper" - here
tofore, and the volume published BY author
ity Of the United States, BY Fisk Bros, did
mot appear for some months after tbs 12th
OF March. II seems to M, under the cir
cunstances, the qualification" would date
from the general disiribution Of the Laws OF
the Fourteenth session By the Secretary Of
the Territory. However, We are mot setting
In judgment or determining legal Issues In
this matter. Our attention IVES called 10
tbs peculiar phraseolosy employed In DRAFT
ing the aefIect" clause Of the section refer
ring 70 Cling on acquired rights, and We
mention IL - II any one hes failed 70 Ole
and wishes TO do 70, II appears be has yet
plenty Of time, and that the 18th Of Septsm-
Der vas not "six months amer the publica-
tion," etc.
II Tsy require judicial determination TO
settls the point and Law 10 auncertsin," but
al Wsbster's denniticns Of equalization"
certainly point 10 the fact that these laws
we're frst published" when they were dis
tributed BY the Secretary or offered for sale.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
MORMON BOMB SHELLS.
Tn. polys.mi.,. Fire Their Home Artillery.


SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13.-This morn
ing at o'clock some parties, evidently Nor
mon revengers, threw two quart jars full Of
privy vanlt 9Th, mixed with sand, through
the window Of the parlor Of United States
Commissioner Mckay, who has heard most
Of the unlawful cohabitation cases. one
burst, SCATTERING the door and furniture
running the room. Two we're also thrown
at the window Of the United States Attorney
Dickson, aimed At the bed where he slept
but struck outside the window casing, burst
ing over the outside walls. If one had
struck him IL might have killed him. 1--WE
were thrown In the house Of Assistant At
torney varian, where his wife was alone
with . sick child, doing much damage
There 10 no clue, but much Indignation. II
Is claimed It 10 Q preconcerted movement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

ROCHESTER,, N. T., Sept. 12.-Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher sends the following to the
Post Ezpress from Peekskill, New York :
~ am decidedly In favor Of the insertion Of
high-license plank in the platform Of the
Republican State Convention, because abso-
Lutte prohibition ID IN absolute impossibility.
High license d feasible and equitable. The
moral sense Of the community will sustain
the demand, and the result will be greater
protection Of society from the evil Of liquor
selling than By another method that cannot
be enforced H.,s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

The race Was over and the "America" eup
Vas still retained on this side Of the Attain
tic. In speaking Of the race, -Commo.
dore Smith, who has seen every important
rsce for the last thirty years, said: at was
the grandest race ever seen In the world,
and II the "Puritsn" had been properly
handled she would have beaten the cutter
more yet"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

FINALLY, after four years waiting and
effort, Fell. Of Paris, has cast what are be-
lieved to be perfect discs for the Lick tele'
scope. They are thirty nine inches In diam
eter-tbe largest ever made, and 60 In the
Is foot Lick telescope, the largest refractlng
telescope In the world. The discs will be
ground by Alvin Clark d Sons, Cambridge,
Mas
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

THE victory OF the Puritan, the splendid
Boston yacht, over the English yacht &C.
nesta on the made course 1t New York,
Monday, 10 . big feather In the Yankee
marine cap, and We hope the outside race
set for to- day will still bold on this side the
Atlantic the celebrated Queens cup % gal.
iantly won BY the America, now Ben. But
ler's private yacht, OF Cowes, many years
age. The only regret connected with the
races u that in tackiog for start . few days
ago, the Puritan afouled" the Genesta and
disabled her. The committee OF judges
promptly went aboard the Genesis and mo-
titled the English commander he was enti-
tied TO sail over the coursc and take the race,
but he gallsntly replied that "the Genesis
came for . rsce; mot . walk OVER The
commander OF the Puritan 10 under cloud
for his orders when the foul occurred that
shadows the achievement Of Monday, but
the sentiment OF the country 10 with the
Puritan, II not with her commander. The
two yachts are probably the finest In the
world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

IT Is stated Mr.. d. J. Welch will assume
the duties Of Collector Of Internal Revenue
next Monday, Sept. 81. Capt. Fuller has
been anxious TO be relieved, as be desires 10
60 East for surgical treatment Of an ossifca-
ton In his face. The revenue service will
never have more efficient officer In Mon.
tana than Capt. Fuller has been. His re.
moval 10 stupid blunder. The admins
tratlon had better doubled bis salary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
QUEEN OF THE WAVES,
The Puritan Beats the Genssta and Holds the
s- . "Ameriea" Cup. r

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The "Puritan" has
beaten the "Genesta" to-day over the forty.
mile course from Scotland ligh.ship, twenty
miles to lseward and return, minutes and
9seconds actual time, or I minute and 80
seconds corrected time. The race was said
by the Oldest yachtsmen to be the best and
most closely contested ever seen In the
world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

MIsFoRTUSEs never come singly. Spain
has been wrestling with cholera all summer,
and no. just as that is disappearing. trouble
ensues with Germany over the Carolines
affair, with much internal discord. The
devil with his hot eriddle must be malicious
iy unrelenting to keep poor Alphonso.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

A TELEGRAM In this issue intimates that
the sssaying and analysis Of private ores In
U. S. assay Offices and minis is ordered dis.
continued. lis not improbable the action
Of the Department may effect the Helena
offiee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
This Is Where the Heavy Writer Gets HI.
Work In.
Salt Lake Tribune. Sept. l2la

#a8 SAT- Lake Tribune. Sept. l2h.
The infamous bastard who writes
for the Nescs Is pleased TO oonstrue that n q
desire on our part to bring on q bloody revo-
luton In Utah, TO be attended with the raw
ishing OF women and the killing OF babies.
A scoundrei who win stoop SO low n TO
think Of such things ~ the Ness publishes,
IL 30 vile that he ought 70 be made to CRY
continuously, "Unclcan. Uncican I" when
ever he walks the streets, that decent people
may be warned 70 avoid him. Could his soul
be seen IL would be recognized - one that
crspt out OF . hyena NJ II was Drained In the
act OF robbing grave. He IL an infamous
coward and liar, and while posing - per-
scented follower OF Christ, he had rather
bear false witness against neighbor Who
does not quite believe ~ he does, than 20
tell the truth. He has reached that point In
bis career OF aping piety, In order that he
may help rob the poor, when he II nsither
at TO live nor 70 die, for he passes his days in
che attempt 70 poison the hearts OF people
who are 20 degraded u 70 believe tho out
Isved journal for which hc writes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

IT IS LEARNED that work 10 about TO be
resumed on the Oregon and California line
connecting San Francisco with Portland
The work was stopped some time ago, pend
Ing the action by Congress In regard to The
land grant claimed by the company. About
12o miles remain yet to be constructed to
complete the line, but the work includes
heavy tunneling and II will require some
time TO finish this portion. 1t Is understood
that r. b. Croker is now purchasing sup.
plies preliminary to beginning the work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

A CIRCULAR has been issued by the Land
ONCE modifying the former circular issued
by that bureau, prescribing the rights OF
railroad companies In cutting timber from
the public lands. The circular states that
the timber can be cut only during the time
Of the construction Of railroad and imme-
dlstaly adjacent to the line Of the road under
construction. No more timber must be cut
than Is required for the construction Of the
roadbed, bridges, culverts, etc., and such
timber cannot be cut for fuel, station houses,
sheds and other structures. Trees cut must
not be less than eight inches In diameter,
and none but authorized agents Of. the rail-
road company will be allowed to cut timber.
The railroad companies sre not authorized
70 sell timber 90 cut 10 other companies or
individuals. The companies are prohibited
from cutting timber on public mineral lands,
Indian reservations or public parks. The
right Of the company TO cut timber within q
section ceases 1t the expiration Of five years
AFTER definite location Of section.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

IL THE rumor from London 10 not false
the Gear Of Russia would give . good deal
for good nights sleep. Many another man
would give good nights sleep for good
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

COL GEO. WARD NICHOLS, who served
on Shermans staff and wrote that popular
war song, "Shermsn's March TO the Sea-"
died In Cincinnati Tuesday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

SECRETARY TooxKR some time sIDce ten
dered bis resignation, 70 take effect Sept. 80.
Il y not known who his successor VIII BE-,
but the Montana influence sseas centered
upon Mr.. Webb, u Billings. Even " sp-
pointed nov the gentleman would scarcely
hsvs tine 70 de hIs boad and qualify By
Ock. !. IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

CHOLERA 10 now preading in the south oil
France.