davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

The Butte Mining Journal says Of news.
paper work and pay that the Independent
pays its editors $50 . week, and has offered
Maginnis SIS; that Alex. Devine, business
manager, gets $50. VIII Kennedy $40, and
the rest of the staff $50 to $35. The Herald
is owned by the Fisk Bros. and Of course
pays them . great deal more than the high
est salary. The Butte Miner paid Dickerson
$50, and It Is announced Mr.. Haig gets the
same; Business MsHsger Anderson also 10.
ceived $50. The Independent and Miner
(morning) pay so cents per 1000 ems; Herald
and Inter- Mountain (evening) pay IS cents;
foremen IN morning papers get s35 per week,
and on evening $50. In outside towns where
there are no "unions," wages are SIS to $25,
and competition runs 40 to As cents. People
who don't think 1t costs money to run =
newspaper ought to try it once ~ business
manager on o and see how soon the strug-
gle TO make both ends meet begins and how
long it continues. We believe there is no
business In Montana on which 80 much
mental and physical labor Of = high order is
performed, and In which 80 much money is
invested in the plant, that gives so little
recompense.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

NOT much has been heard for some years
Of Anna E. Dickinson, the most gifted NO.
man that ever orally advocated = cause
before the American people. It appears that
for years she has been engaging her great
talents in writing = tragic drama, and now
has 1t completed. 1t is entitled "Aurelian."
The Philadelphia Times says of her delinea-
ton of the principal character: II know not
of . grander character in all my range Of
dramatic reading OF in any Of the numerous
plays that I have seen presented" Miss
Dickinson does not wish to see her play
butchered BY inferior actors, and prefers to
let it lie in her desk until she finds some
one who will worthily present it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

An apparently we'll informed writer in
the Miner says the recent reports that the
Northern Pacific will sometime in the future
abandon the Pen d'Oreiile Lake route on
account of the great distance and lack Of
local business is u%nfounded, Is it is the only
route by which it can obviate the Bitter
Root chain without passing over it. 1t cuts
through the chain ut an elevation of POO
feet, while oil other passes are from 1000 to
5000 feet, and 1t can be operated when
oil other passes are snow blocked. Still, it
is given on the authority Of Engineer Chas.
A. Dewar that the Lou Lou route is emf
nently practicable for . short line from Mis-
soula to the Pacific, and it is thought the
Manitoba will be the first to occupy 1t. The
reason why the Northern Pacific may not
also build . short line road across the Lou
Lon route, while still holding the old route,
Is not stated. 1t would open . new field
and save much distance in Though trafie.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC SHOWS UP
Two Trains Meet on a Trestle with the Usua
.@-.. .... @@@ Result.

WINNIPEG, Jan. 6.-Canadian Pacific pas
sengers who arrived from the west to-day,
describe Wednesdays accident 1t Middleton.
Two freight trains met or . trestle eight
feet high, between l and 2 o'clock Wednes.
day morning. The engine Of the west bound
train became fastened in the trestle work,
and stuck there, while the tender and several
cars jumped over the top and went to the
bottom. An engine coming from the east
went through the trestle Immediately after
the collision and took down . number of
freight cars. Two engineers, n fireman
and one brakeman were killed outright.
One man, wedged under the wreckage, was
noticed to be alive, aud one of his comrades
undertook to remove him by grasping bis
hands. The rescuer was horri6ed when he
broke the mans fingers, which had been
frozen while in this deplorable position.
Another man was seen underneath the
wreck, all his body being visible except the
head, which was horribly mangled. Nobody
seemed to know the cause Of the accident.
1t vas thought the men had been too long
on duty on the train going east and had
fallen asleep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
WAR NOTES.
ENGLAND Sustain. the Triple Alliance

LONDON, Jan. s.-A corresponos.s ~ r -
Dnilu Ne,cs At Constantinople says 1ne
po,te learn. that Lord Salisbury mas H.
formed the German government tD.' y, war
shall be occasioned by IN attemp. ""s
to occupy Bulgaria. England Will ''A1
sou.drons to the Black Sea-
BERLIN, Jan. s.-The equipplne o, 'ne
men demanded by the new military o'' VIII
require . vote of $4,000, 600.
Emperor William remained IN oea.a'' 'ne
morning. He did not appear 1t bis favor''e
window. His pains we're relieved on Satof'
d.y BY m injection of morphine. Inc orae
caused debility ard loss of appetite. Inc
Emperor will be unable to 60 out 'o' =
week.
VIENNA. Jan. 9.-Advices are opposed 10
ne.ce predictions. Colonel Zuiln, huss'sn
| military .ttache At Vienna, in the course Oh
| official communications to the Austrian
| military authorities, stated be was perml''eo
TO inform them his government dec'deo, ~
fnrtberapce of mt asures recently ~announced
in the Invalide Russo, to move TWO more
| divisions of troops to the frontier. Inc an
pouncement is regarded rs . clear evidence
Of the continued seriousness Of the position.
The fact that Colonel Zulif was instructed
to give the notice is considered part OF =
diplomatic game which Russia is now un.
folding. A commission Of officers appointed
BY Count kylandt Rheydt, the Austrian
Minister of War, to examine INTO and repof'
the condition of railroads and fortihcat'ons
in Galicia, returned to Vienna on Saturday
They state the new works at Grace" ano
Prfzemysl, the chief fortified c%enters' in q
satisfactory condition. Troops have beer
echeloned on strategic lines leading to Cali
cha, and ample forces can be sent 10 the
frontier at twenty four hours notice.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

LAST WEEK vas peace week in Europe.
This Is war week. Matters have assumed a
bad aspect again. England, which was keep.
ing out of the muddle Is much IS possible,
and too much 10 suit Bismarck, who sent an
envoy to inquire to what extent she would
support the Triple Alliance, has sent word
that if Russia shall attempt to retake what
England, France and Germany took away
from her In council after it had been won
on fair fought fields, she will send . couple
of s~quadrons to the Black Sea. 1t looks,
however, this time Is though France will
endeavor to Withhold aid to the Anglo Ger
man alliance, and there Is an undercurrent
Of belief that Turkey is willing to change
masters. In such event the international
match will be "to the fnish," and diplo.
macy will not undo the work Of war.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
=TooLE's BUDGET.
The Batch of Bills Presented for Moa1sN'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Delegste Toole
introduced the following bills to-day:
For the relief of J. 3. Boyee; for the relief
Of Paul Mccormick; for the relief OF +. a.
Thompson; to pay $4,000 to the heirs Of
L. NJ. Black for transportation furnished tue
Quartermaster Department of the army; TOT
the relief of George Clendennin. Jr., OF Cow
Island, Mont; for the relief of F. b. borr'
Of Montana; for the relief Of Alfred Wolser-
ton; to repay A. J. Wickert s665 fol depre-
d.iions BY Nez Perces; to pay G. L. Carson
Of Montana, $500 for like depredattons; to
pay John Stuart, ]. A. Oldham, A. J. Arpo!o'
Il, B. Stone, D. E. Rouse, Leander Duncan
and L. W. Wilkie for Indian depredat'ons'
authorizing the Secretary OF the Interior TO
| lease Silver Lake, situated in sections II and
%, town ), range 13, Montana, to J. d. b.
/ Foster for purposes of fish culture; for the
| annexation of . portion of Idaho to Montana
aud the admission of the Territory IS a State;
providing q permanent reservation for the
| Crow Indians in Montana; for a %consolida-
| ton of the various tribes on the Great North
| ern reservation of Montana; to amend the
alien land laws; to grant the Cinnabar &
Rocky Fork Railroad right of way through
the northern boundary of the Yellowstone
Park; granting the Missoula & Bitter Root
Valley Railroad right of way through the
Fort Missoula reservation; to allow the
Fort Benton Bridge Company right of way
across the Missouri river at or near Fort
Benton; several memorials from the Mon
tana Legislature urging certain legislation
for the Territory, including an appropriation
for the Yellowstonernsxk; bills authorizing
the Secretary of War to provide the militia
of Montana with arms and military stores:
for the erection of q public building a. Hell
ena; for the establishment of another lane
district in the Territory; to extend the func'
tions of the assay Office at Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT. =
An Overland Express on the Union Pacific Run
Into, and a Number Killed or Injured.

ANOTAEA hAlAhOAO ACCIOENIs
Into, and a Number Killed o. Injured.
DENVER, Jan. "a Cheyenne special to
the Republican says: One Of the most serious
accidents ever experienced OF the Union
Pacific railway occurred this morning At
Edison, = small station near Rawlins, by
which two persons were killed and twelve
seriously injured, and considerable property
destroyed. The east bound mail aud ex-
press, with Scott Vermillion as conductor,
slow. When about two miles east of Edison
the east bound freight train, running At 4
high speed, crashed into the rear Of the pas.
senger. telescoping two emigrant cars, which
took FIRE and were entirely consumed. The
Pullman sleeper Delhi, which was next to
the emigrant cars, took fire, but was pulled
away from the burning cars in time to save
1t from destruction. The 3-year old son of
Mrs. Street, Of London, was burned 10 =
crisp, and the infant child, aged 5 months
VI NIL Suu MIS- OOuuSOus uleu JIOu cApOS'
ure. The passengers who we're injured lost
oil their clothing that was in the car. They
were taken to Raw)ins, where they received
medical treatment. Their names are as
follows:
VIM. r. johnson, chest injured; Mrs. Vim.
R. johnson, back broken; Geo. Scherer,
brakeman, right thigh broken; Ida Jay, back
seriously injured; James Price, right ankle
and hip injured; Mrs. Jas. Price, back in
jured; Mrs. Jennie Street, thigh torn open;
B. Kretzer, chest injured; D. B. Kretzer,
ribs fractured. ~~
Conductor Vermillion has been missing
since the accident. Unnerved by the sight
Of the suffering passengers il is thought he
became insane, fed to the bills aud was
frozen 10 death in : blizzard.
Upon whom the responsibility is placed it
has not yet been decided. The engineer Of
the freight train saw no Signals and was not
aware that = passenger train was near him
until be saw the lights of the train, when he
put on the air brakes, but it was too late to
avoid q collision. #.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
Liability Of Mining Co. Directors.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a suit for $550,000 was
begun in the Superior Court here to-day by
the Horn Silver Mining Company against
one of its Directors, Augustus D. Bryan,
who lives in this city. This is one Of = mum.
Der Of suits, al the rest Of which were begun
in New York, against the Directors there,
to make the company's directory responsible
for = defalcation of $4,000 by Charles G.
Francklyn, ; former president Of the com.
pany, and one Brown, who was vice. presi-
dent. Francklyn was . general agent Of the
Cunard Steamship Company, and his short
age in various concerns with which he was
connected, we're reported in New York dis.
patches some weeks ago to be nearly . mil.
lion. The Directors, under the bylaws Of
the mining company, which is . Utah corpo.
ration, are liable for the acts Of the officers
elected by them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
KALAKAUA AS FIGURE HEAD.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a private letter
received here from Honolulu, dated Dec. "a,
says F: "The Cabinet have demanded that
Judge Austin, of Honolulu, an American,
shall be offered the place of Godfrey Brown,
recently resigned from the Cabinet. The
Cabinet have also been demanded to appoint
Sanford Dole, . prominent lawyer born here
of American parents, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Fernandez of
the Supreme Court.
"At toe last advlces the King had decided
to sccede to the Cabinets demands, knowing
that the Reform League would otherwise
place Mrs. Dominus, the Kings sister, on
the throne. Kalakaua has been advised by
the English and American ministers to CON-
ply with the demands of his Cabinet, with
the assurance that they would not interfere
In his behalf with the designs of the Reform
League. The removal of the Marshal is also
insisted upon, and he will be replaced by q
white man named Soper. The Reform
League has the support Of 80 out of every
100 foreigners and the endorsement of all
the best native element"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

IN BRIEF.
Eight Nihilists, who attempted the life Of
the Gear, were hanged at St. Petersburg Jan.

Eight Nihilists, who attempted the life Of
the Car, were hanged At St. Petersburg Jan.
9.
W. 81. DeForest. the New York silk
dealer. has failed, giving preferences for
100000.
Two fee. Of snow fell on the level in the
Upper Peninsula, Michigan, In 2 days last
week. # @Z 3
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-During the year
there were landed ct Castle Garden S71,619
immigrants.
new York, Jan. 11.-Ron. james G..
Blaine is . grandfather. The wife Of James
G. Blaine Jr. has presented him with . son.
LONDON, Jan. II. = Trustworthy dis
patches from Berlin say Emperor Williams
condition Is worse, and tina, intense anxiety
prevails.
A Miss Campbell brought suit for breach
of promise in New York . few days ago
against Arbuckle, the great coffee merchant,
and was awarded $3.50 damages. That
ought to heal we'll.
The largest gun ever made of steel in one
casting was poured at the Pittsburg Steel
Co.'S works Tuesday. IL is 22ss feet long and
weighs nine tons. It will have to cool q
week before taken from the mould.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
REQUIRING IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

REQUIRING IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.
The attention of the public was called by
Mr.. Thos. G. Merrill through the Indepen-
dent Of Jan. 9th to = danger of considerable
magnitude threatening the Territory. A
large proportion Of the mountain lands sur
veyed by government surveyors are returned
to the General Land Office Is more suitable
for agricultura! than for mineral purposes.
Immediately On being so returned the odd
sections within the Northern Pacific land
grant can be demanded in patent by the
company, under its charter from the United
States, and the patent once issued only the
government can contest 1t, and then only on
the ground of fraud. The Helena Board Of
Trade Immediately telegraphed the Secretary
Of Interior asking his interposition, and
President A. j. Davidson received the fol-
lowing:
"WAsH1NGToN, January mo patents
0 fthe lands referred to are being issued, and
the question a. to the necessity Of non. min
eral afidavits by the railroad company is
pending before the department. No action
will be taken until that question is decided,
and no patents will be issued within sixty
days." ..M-
[Signed] L. Q. C. LAMAR.
A call for . representative convention to
meet in Helena, to be composed of members
from oil interested counties in the Territory
will be issued in = few days, and measures
taken to have the mineral lands projected
from this danger. 1t is ! very serious mat
ter If surveyors have been returning mineral
lands o agricultural, Is tho odd sections of
the latter within the land grant are patent
able by the Northern Pacific Co., which
would o be the biggest mine owner in
the world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
THE GOOD OF II.

Succeeding the lethargy and indifference
that has existed for years - regarded the
Orc Elmo mines, the interest that has been
0 suddenly manifested, and backed BY
money, too, is very grstifying-pro'ided a.
ways 1t 10 money that can DO spared In .
venture. There are nov three companies
Organized with means on hand or obtainable
BY issue Of treasury stock to very fairly
prospect six representative claims in that
district, and it Il not unlikely another cover
ine two more claims will o o follow.
These, by midsummer, should fairly indicate
the merits of the camp. 1t 10 not reasonably
to be expected all will Gil the sanguine ex-
pectatfons Of their owners, although We be.
lieve among the most promising have been
selected for development, and they are but =
tenth of the locations in the district. With
the organized and individual Development
now going on it is reasonably certain, If
there are any paying true fissure veins in
the camp, and We believe there are anumber
Of such, some Of them will be %prospected in
the next few months to ~ extent that will
determine the fact and result in operations
on the scale their merits justify. The matter
will not, rs hitherto, remain in doubt. There
is . good deal Of money being put in these
ventures, and We believe Is being jodiciously
and economically expended. Instead Of
falling on the few, many are, through incor-
porate associations, backing their faith with
their dollars, willing to take chances to win
or lose on the outcome Of the camp. 1t is
better for all that several locations are being
tested, as with . failure of one, or two, or
three, . lingering cloud might be cast on the
district while other claims near by might be
good. With the diversi6ed Developments
that will now be made the district will have
. fair prospecting, and 1t 10 not likely to re-
suit adversely. With these enterprises 10
progress we do not need TO theorize about
the camp. 1t takes work and money to find
. mine, and this is now TO be so generally
done that We can we'll afford to bide the
results. And In this is the good of the ener-
getic movements now in progress. May they
all be a%bundantly rewarded.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
sHERlFF's SALE.
St. Germain, Plaintiff,

vR.
Louis Perron ct al, Defendants.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE on SATURDAY.
i February 4, A. D. 1888. at the hour of 2 O'Clock .,
m. of said day, in front of the Court House dnor, il
the town and county of Deer Lodge, NJ. T., under ane
by virtue of an order OF sale in the above entitled
cause. issued out of the Dl-trict Court of the Secone
Judicial District, in and for the county of Deer Aodg,
and Territory of Montana, to-wit:
That certain town lot known as and being lot nun.
her nine [9], in block number two III, in the town o.
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory,
according to the official survey and plat of said Ana
office of said Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., with all tht
buildings and improvements of every kind and d..
scriplion thereon or thcreun:o in anywise belonging
LEW. COLEMAN, =
Sheriff of Deer Lodge county, NJ. r.
Dated Jan II. 1888. OH; 4,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

NV RED1xeroN, tho Oregon humorist,
has At last gotten down to serious business.
young lady. Several years. experience -
editor Of 4 Long Primer paper in An Agate
town renders Redington fully prepared for
the life in which he has entered. We wish
him %unbounded Joy and lots of ct ceterss on
the side.-Bozeman Chronicle.
Haven't you got the Long Primer and
Agate conditions reversed, Brother Yerkes?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
The Tehuantepee Canal

P1rTsBURa, Jan. 9.-Hon. A. 8. Cochran
formerly member Of Congress from The Allie.
gheny district, but now located in St. Lon,.
was in the city this morning. returning from
Washington Cochran is now legal agent Of
the Tehuantepec Canal. He says it will re-.
quire $50, 1000 600 to build the canal accord.
ing to the present plans, AMI that there viii,
be no trouble in securing q subscription f.,
$l0,000.0 600 in the United States. Ha s.,.
Captain Andrews will leave on a tour ri
foreign countries in 4 short time to con.n,,
with those interested IN the great enterprise
and make arrangements to secure funds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

The man who has advanced Kelley, of
motor fame, the money with which to de-
velop his motor, and who was to have .
half interestin bis inventions, has really
sued out an injunction to restrain Kelley
from selling the same. He had better in
vested his money in hiring . drayman to
cart the truck into the river.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
Notice to

ANACONDA, DEER LODGE COUNTY, NJ. TT
JANUARY Ii, 1888.
To the heirs and assigns Of the estate of Jessie
Hughes, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
have expended twenty [s2O] dollars in labor
and improvements on the SILVER IRON mine,
near Anaconda, in an organized Mining District,
in Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.. the said sum being
the required amount of labor necessary for the
representation OF your interest, your interest
being one-sixth of said Silver IRON lode or mine.
which said amount of labor is necessary 20 hold
the same under the provisions of Section 1924 of
the year ending December 81, 1887: and if,
within ninety 1901 days after the FIRST publ
eation of this notice, you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expenditures.
to.wit: (s2Ol as eo-owuer, Your interest in said
Silver Iron lode or mining claim will become the
property OF ]. w. Cornelius, the undersigned.
First Publication Ian. Is, 1893. aa6 ad
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

FoR congratulations and kind words from
many Of our exchanges, because the editor
Of the NEW NoRrH.W WEST happens now to
be ION the sunset side Of life" We are CRATE.
fal. II, when they chronicle his Obit., as
much shall be in the hearts of the writer's,
We will only be too sorry that circumstances
over which We have no control prevents
acknowledgment Of their kindness.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
NO POSTAL
The Project Stood on with Both Feet in Con-
gress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Mr. Sawyer, from
the Postofdce Committee, reported, with
recommendation of indefinite "postponement,
Buffers resolution for the appointment of q
select committee or postal telegraph. The
resolution was indefinitely postponed, with
the remark by Edmunds that the action WAS
to be understood IS . determination that the
propriety Of Especial inquiry into the sub
ject at some future session had been decided
adversely.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13

The Independent has information that
DR.. A. 81. Hersey, the talented and versatile
correspondent of that paper At Billings, has
accepted IN offer Of the Northeast Magazine
Of St. Paul, to represent 1t IN Montana, and
will make bis headquarters It Helena. Mr..
Smalley could not have appointed . better
qualified or more popular gentleman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-13
Notice to Co-Owner.
SUNSET, DEER LODGE COUNTY, NJ. t.,

SUNSET, DEER LODGE COUNTY, NJ. IT,
To ISRAEL GLEN, his heirs or assigns,
You are hereby notified that we, the undersigned,
have expended one hundred [s1OO] dollars in labor
and Improvements on the CLEMANTHY ouartz lode
r,ining claim, situated in the Washoe [unorganizedl
Mining District, Deer Lodge county, Montana Ter.
rifory. said cum being The required amount of labor.
ETC., necessary to hold said quartz lode mining claim
under the provisions Of Section 1924 OF the Revised
Statufes Of the United States, for the year ending
december 81, 1887, and if within ninety 1901 DAYS
a1ter the publication of this notice, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such expendl-
lure, amounting to fifty 1851 dollars. as co-owner,
ygous interest IN said quartz lode mining claim Will
become the property OF the subscribers. Iunder said
section 1921 AAo- S"o
W. o. WARNER.
S. F. RAINS
CHst puDllcatiO1 Jll. IL, 1883. Q6f ODD