davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
An Italian Snow Slide.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The village of VAL
tarta, in the north of Italy, has been half
buried by IN avalanche. Many houses we're
wrecked and their occupants buried in the
ruins. Troops from Bergamo have arrived
to aid in disinterring the buried. Twenty.
three corpses have been recovered. Several
persons have been extricated alive, although
more or less Injured.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Prisoner Pension Bill Favored.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The House COM
mittee ON invalid pensions have decided to
report favorably the ex-prisoners of the wal
pension bill. It grants . pension At the rate
fixed by law to all who were thirty deys or
more confined In Confederate prisons, and
gives them $2a day outright for each day
more than thirty they we're so imprisoned.
Favorable reports will also be made on bills
increasing the pensions for total disabilities
to $50 = month, limiting the fee of examin.
ing surgeons to So for each case.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Corcoran's Will.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The will of the
late ". w. Corcoran was offered for probate
today. The greater portion of the estate,
which is valued at So, ooo, 900, Is bequeathed to
his grand children, George T., Louis NJ. and
William C. Eustis, to be held in trust for
them for ten years. Several legacies of
$4,000 and $1,000 are left to other relatives,
and similar amounts to various orphan asy-
lums in the district. One hundred thousand
dollars is left to the Corcoran Art Gallery,
the will stating that = million and a half has
already been given to the institution, and
5 $4,000 to Louise home, 100000 having al
ready been devoted to it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Estray Notice.

~t &c Came me- on this range, on or about
&@ been here ever since, one ne' dark
M-N SToHa ms mare e.; :, about 9 years ola. The
r;aSt f - Oh. The animal has one half Of
r 1sgnt hind foot white, and shows small saddle marks 81
chnr, eW am5 is IS requested to prove property, pay
m;nina d;str; ;ahe me animal away. Range-Boulder
~ E.S a aa~drsss-stoneS Station, Deer Lodge Co., MT.
1000. 9t3 1t A. HEATH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Another Complication,

PARIS, Feb. %. 1t is semi officially
stated that NJ. Flourens, Foreign Minister,
has informed the Italian Ambassador that
The French proposals for a treaty Of COM
merce with Italy cannot be modified, and
that Italy must accept or refuse them. The
negotiations for = treaty therefore have been
broken of. The Gaulois and Figaro assert
that the presence of = British squadron in
the Gulf of Genoa is owing to the action of
Signor Crispi, the Italian Premier, who
wished to make q demonstration against
France.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Galleries

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-[Special to the Salt
Lake Tribune-Copyright, 1888, by the Cali
fornia Associated Press. ]-Reading date:
Two collieries Of the Lehigh Company,
known, as the Packer collieries, resumed
work this morning. They have been closed
since September. They employ abou, 800
hands, and ship 275 cars of coal per day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Protest Against Anarchism,

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The first signs of the
breaking up of the Chicago Trade and Labor
Assembly, which was predicted by the con.
servatives last Sunday, were apparent to-day.
The Seamens' Assembly of the Knights Of
Labor sent . letter to President Swallows
Withdrawing in = body from the Trades As.
sembly. This action is believed to indicate
. wholesale secession and the ultimate
founding of = new Assembly. The sece-
ders withdrew because the organization IS so
tainted with socialism.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Estrays Taken up.

N Came to my corrals about Jan ~
III Nv 1855, one bay mare, about 10 years
u NssAJ old, little white on hind foot, brand,
MI ed with an q with dot in center1
NN~N on left jaw. Also one bay horse colt
80 ~ Mnneee1 coming three years old, both HIM;
l have been unable to find any owner for abovo nm
tmale !, They cannot he driven away, and have h ".o
nran eancs mat date. The owner is requested to nrosr
property pay charges and take them away.
Deer Lodge, Feb. %. 1858. : q E oza
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of
the stockholders of the Cottonwood Minino
Company will be held at the office of said
company, in the town of Deer Lodge, on Sat
oraay evening, March 10, 1883, for the trans.
them. All M1Trgv1 "n DE-. ue,o1e
JAMES B. McMAsrER, Sec'y. 97a 81
Deer Lodge, Feb. %, 1885. -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Force Of habit.

Boston Transcript: Lady purchaser-Now,
please 10 not ask me, after I have bought
b I want, if there's anything else. If
want anything else I can remember to ask
for " without being reminded that there is
something else that 1 may want. Do you
understand?
Salesman-Yes'm. Anything else?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

G. NJ. W. PowDERLY has written = long
letter for publication in which he disclaims
knowledge of the points at issue between
the Engineers and c. B. & @. railroad, but
reciting the instances where Brotherhood
men have taken the places Of striking
Knights, and characterizing snch things Is
mean, cowardly and dastardly, he says two
wrongs never make . right, and concludes:
"Knights of Labor from Maine to California,
stand back; ; keep your hands off. Let the
law Of retaliation be disregarded and let the
men of the Burlington railroad win their
fight II they can" The question is, If this
will be needed. 1t is asking good deal from
Reading railroad Knights.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
A Union Pacific Wreck.

DENVER, COL, Feb. 25.-About 2 O'Clock
this morning, near Cotton, Neb., trains No.
4 and 1s, on the main line of the Union Pa
ci6c railroad, collided with terrible force,
the engines telescoping each other and the
cars piling On top of the wreck, which i'm
mediately took fire, burning = large number
of cars, including the baggage, express, two
Pullman and n emigrant sleeper on No. 4.
The heat from the fire was so intense that
all telegraph wires running alongside the
munication was shu: of. just how any
passengers escaped was 4 mystery to them
as they watched the burning mass, which
ten minutes before wat two heavily loaded
moving trains. however, they al escaped
with but slight bruises, except Engineer
Powell, who was instantly killed while try.
ing to check the speed of his engine in order
to save the lives Of his passengers. The pas.
sengers not injured assisted those who were
caught in the wreck to escape and soon had
them out and At the hotel, where they were
reported doing we'll. None are seriously
injured. The company soon had wrecking
trains on the ground, and the track was
cleared by 8 o'clock this morning. Just
who is responsible for the collision is not
yet known here. The wrecked passenger
left Sidney At 1890, and was running nearly
fifty miles per hour when 1t struck the
freight train that was just taking the side
track at Cotton. Some Of the freight cars
which were loaded with gasoline and oil had
not got off the main track when the tower.
LAND" struck them, and they Immediately
burst into flames. The engine turned =
complete somersault, the tender going on
ore side and the engine o. the other. The
express messenger, Charles D. Howard,
barely escaped, but managed at the risk of
his life to save many thousand dollars for
the Pacific Express company. Among the
treasures were thirteen silver bricks, five of
which were melted by heat. Superintendent
Dickinson's car and one sleeper were not
injured. Thirteen persons are known to
have been injured, more or less.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Troy Press.

Mother, (who, with her little boy is diuiuo
at a frlend's)-Johnnie, Pm really ashamed
o fyou. You never behave so badly at home
Johnnie-1 know it, ma; but when, r h.,o
q chance at a good dinner like this I'm ant
to get excited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
New NORTHWEST.
JAMES H. MILLS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County
ENrERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
POsTOFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER. r
The mantle (and Wkfren) of "Nasby" has
fallen on "Ginx," of the Inter- Mountain.
He 10 . genius of satire.

A WASHINGTON special TO- the Independent
says: sMoses b. Liddell, appointed Associate
Justice of the Montana Supreme Court, is .
native Of Louisiana, 10Y living At Monroe.
He Is 40 years old, . lawyer In good stand.
Ing, having been District Judge. He takes
the Montana appointment on account Of bis
wife's i'll health. He was endorsed by the
entire Louisiana delegation. He is the son
of Gen. Liddell, whose feud with the Jones
family is historical.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

r. B. SMITH, U. s. District Attorney, yes
terday fled . complaint in the District Court
commencing suit against W. A. Clark, J.
Ross Clark, s. A. Estes and F. R. Miles, un-
der the firm name Of the Big Hole Lumber
Company, and the u. P. Railway, for the
illegal cutting of timber on the public do
main. The complaint charges that defend
ants invaded public lands in B%eaverhead
county in 1885 and 1887 and cut therefrom
$4,000 trees, which we're manufactured into
o.. 900 railroad ties. The ties are valued at
As cents each, or $4,000, and the plaintiff
asks Judgment against the defendants in that
amouut.-Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
BACK IN SAN FRANCISCO.
"Old jake Likes "Frisco' Best of All.

"Old jake Likes "Frisco' Best of All.
Correspondence New North Vest.
SAN FRANCISCO, February g, 1861 have
ESCAPED FROM H SOUTHERN CRAZE
and am again domiciled in this city, repre-
senting, as it does, in climate and all other
comforts all that is attractive in California.
Still the influx of Eastern health-seekers ~
to the Southern coast is undated. From 200
to 400 arrive over the Southern and Santa
Fe roads daily. Los Angeles is crowded /;
her streets are packed. San Diego is the
The hotels at Santa Barbara, Santa
Monica, Ocean Beach and other seaside
resorts, are OVERLOOKING, and Montana is
we'll represented throughout. W. W. Dixon
and wife, H. A. D'Acheul and wife, j. M.
Bowes, F.. Beck and wife, VIM. Jack and
wife, and Lee W. Foster and wife, represent
Butte; Hotter and wife, John Shober and
two ladies, and J. Corey, represent Helena;
r. A. Eddy and wife, Missonla, and so on od
inyfnitum.
TRIP Up THE COAST
by steamer Santa Rosa, three days from San
Diego, not only gives one an airing, but
keeps the sidewalks and dwellings vibrating
for the next "a hours after one gets on terra
frma. Nothing is to be seen from seward
except the waves of ocean dashing high up
the mountainous shores that stretches awav
along the coast of Mexico on the south and
to Puget Sound On the north. Wherever
there is a break in the coast range, showing
a few isolated acres of sloping ground, there
is located a watering place with
MORE M THAN WAS EVER OF.
All the Injuries of the Orient and Occident
combined are concentrated and enjoyed at
each and every one of these gardens of the
gods. Lots are held in all of them at from
$500 to 5000 each-not that the ground is
worth anything, but as a real estate man nut
it to me: eve are not selling the land we
are selling the climate" A fright smart
chance" of climate can be bought in South
ern California for from 81, 800 to $1,000 per
acre.
San Francisco
HAS ON HER HOLIDAY CLOTHES
to-day. The whole city has taken a bath.
shaved and got on its clean shirt to see the
"~sojers" pass. Not even the stock board il
open. All livery stables are emptied, and
the streets present a gaily decorated scene.
wholly San Franciscan, in rich TRAININGS
dresses, etc. The weather is warm here and
much %pleasanter than at Los Angeles or San
After taking a rest 1 may stray off a short
distance in the country and pick up m
thing to further interest home folks. IF so
will put it in the mail.
OLD JAKE,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Quite Safe.
Noruich Bulletin.

It is proposed to put locks Of the Panama
canal; but there is no danger Of its being
stolen in Its present condition.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
have just received 4 complete line of the best
CLOTHING

Direct from Manufacturers.
Mems Worsted Suits and Cashmere Suits.
Youths Wolsted Suits and Cashmere Suits.
Children's Worsted, Cashmere and Corduroy
Suits.
Mems Berlin Office and Cardigan Jackets.
Mems Fall and Winter Overcoats in Latest
Styles and Colors.
Blanket. lined Suits aud Overcoats, and q
large assortment of
California Flannel Underwear and 9rE'iii',s
FULL LINE OF
Swiss Condee Celebrated Medicated Under
wear
White and Scarlet Lambs Wool Underwear.
Heavy Wool Socks, Merino Socks, and Fine
Camel Hair Socks.
A large line of Blankets aud Fine Quilts, aud
the best French Calf and Kip
Handmade Boot Shoe
IN TOWN.,
OF which | will warrant EVERY PAIR. So if anything
does not give perfect Satisfaction, bring them back
and ! will make it good, ! also have a complete line
SOLAR TIP SCHOOL SHOES,
with or without heel. and High-cut Boys and Misses
School Shoes, and an endless variety Of Ladies'
French Kid, Pebble Goat ano Calf Shoes, Of the very
best makes. l have also a full line of
John g. Sterson's Fine Hats
and Standard Makes of Hand made Hats. warranted
in colors and quality. Also have a large line Of
CALIFORNIA BUCK AND GOAT GLOVES,
All of the above Goods are boug4. direct from the
Manufacturers, are selected with great care for the
needs of my customers. And as l am doing all my
own work, and thereby saying a large expense o.
clerk hire, l am enabled to sell goods lower than any
one else. Call and see me when you need %anythinell,
my line. and l will guarantee you square dealing and
good Treatment.
a51 tt PETER LANSING,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
E. Z. IRVINE & SON
Real Estate, Miniou
and COLLECTION AGENCY
East Granite St, BUTTE.M

We solicit the business of any who desire
sell improved or unimproved ranches: ci ri, ~ onyo or
either in Butte or Deer Lodge; or who m%paoPefty
| notes and accounts for collect ion. Our Sta may have
| oHaintance throughout Deer Lodge and "SIi,hsve &C.
counties gives us a superior advantage in o ony 1i1 Bow
| business. 'i ine OF
We refer by permission to Clark & Larah;o y
Lodge, MT. Deer
TELEPHONE IS. @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
HONORHD FOR GOOD DEEDS.

A Savannah Cotton Exporter Remem-
bered by the King Of His Native
Land.
NEW YoRK, Aug S.-Mr. G. Monelas, a
prominent member Of the cotton exchange
Of this city, and a leading cotton exporter
of Savannah, has been honored by the
king of Greece in a way that will be very
gratifying 10 his many friends in this and
other countries. The consul general of
Greece, in this city, furnishes the following
Information with respect 10 the matter.
Mr.. G.. Meneias has just been honored by
the king Of the Hollenes, having cen made
a chevaier of tue Royal Order of the Ro-
deemer Of Greece. The beautiful decoration
OF this orler consists of silver cross, sur
rounded by garland OF laurel, on one side
of which are engraved in enamel the arms Of
Greece, and Jn che other side is the figure
Of tha redeemer. The cross Is carried on
tho left hand side, on the button hole hung
by a bright piece Of blue ribb IN with white
borders. Mr.. Menelas has received this
high honor, not only for being ono OF the
purest Of Greek patriots. but also for being
a generous patron of the schools Of his
native place, Macedonia, many youth Of
that country having been educated at his
eXDense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
vIRGINIA's FACTIONS.
Malone Said to Dream of the State
Going Republican.

Malone Said to Dream of the State
Going Republican.
WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-Ex-Senator Ma
hone told a number of republican senator's,
including the reconciled Riddleberger, whom
he gathered around light supper at the
Arlington last night, that with John s.
Wise out of the state he thought he could
carry Virginia for the republican electoral
ticket this fall He would want some speak
ers and a good deal of money, but be felt
that he could promise success. His guests
promised to do what they could to provide
him with stumpers and funds.
THE ANTrMAHoNE CONVENTION.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. S-The anti
Malone republican state committee and
electors met in conferences here this even
ing. A resolution was adopted admitting
their willingness to leave the question OF
the withdrawal of the electoral ticket in
the disputed district to the district
conventions, provided that Sena-
tor Malone did not call them
Another resolution was adopted ap-
pointing Gen. V. D. Groner Hon. James
ID. Brady, Hon. Johu s. Wise, and Hon.
Lewis Mckenzie committee to wait upon
the national republican committee, with a
view of an adjustment of the difficulty and
pledging the state committee to abide by its
action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
NEW CASES AT JACKSONVILLE.
Four Cases and Several Exposed Peo.
ple Sent to the Hill.


WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Surgeon General
Hamilton has received the following dis
patch from Dr. Guiteras, who was recently
sent to Jacksonville, Fla, to investigate
the alleged case of yellow fever there; 81
visited to-day Mr.. Mccormick at the Sand
Hills, where he has been carefully isolated.
The case is ono of yellow fever contracted
in Plant City and developed in Jacksonville.
The other boarders in the same house are
thoroughly isolated. l apprehend no
further danger in that direction"
TWO NEW CASES.
Surgeon General Hamilton received the
following telegram this afternoon;
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. g. 1888.
Two cases of yellow fever were discovered
this morning One of them had been in the
city six days from Orlando when taken sick.
The other had not been out of the city The
other two suspicious cases are traceable to the
same store where the Others were taken sick.
The health authorities are taking active steps
in the matter. All cases will be sent to the
Sand Hills hospital fear this is the beginning
of the outbreak. GuITERAs.
FOUR CASES ADMITTED.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. Q, lilo A. NJ.
The board of health, after a lengthy
session, has prepared form of statement
to be printed tomorrow. Itsays that there
are four cases of yellow fever here. They
were at once taken to the Sand Hill hos
pital, as were also about O dozen other peo-
pie who had been exposed. The report
adds that there isn't the least fear OF an
epidemic, as the city is in fine
sanitary condition and nothing is
feared. The houses are quarantined
and are being disinfected. Vigorous meas
ures are being adopted. and the doctors are
sanguine of stopping any further spread.
A large number of people will leave on the
Seminole in the morning and on the early
trains The physicians say the cases are
light. and they think that no fatal cases
will occur here
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Aug. 8.-The re-
ports from the yellow fever district are en-
couraging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
BLAINE STILL A POWER.
Rumors That the Senate's Tariff Bill
Will First be Submitted to Him.

Rumors That the Senates Tariff Bill
viii First be Submitted to Him.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-1he republican
leaders i'll the senate and house, like most
of the republican leaders elsewhere, are
jealous of Mr.. Blaine and sensitive to the
charges that they are under his influence.
They have been very much annoyed by
reports published from time to time that
the delay in preparing the senate tariff bill
was due to their desire to submit their
work to Mr.. Blaine before reporting it to
the full finance committee When the
Post this morning published clrcumstan-
tial statement to the effect that a number
of republican congressional leaders, nam
ing them, were going over to New
York tonight to meet Mr.. Blaine
and submit the senate tariff
bill to him they were greatly stirred up.
They Immediately informed their news
paper friends that the statement was un-
founded, aud begged them to correct it.
Messrs. Allison, Hiscock and Aldrich are
the members Of the special subcommittee
10 prepare tine tariff bill, aud we're all men
toned as being of the party going over to
New York. They were so anxious to be
set right before the whole country that they
took pains TO inform the Associated Press
that the statement was incorrect Several
senators and representatives may be among
the gentlemen in New York TO receive Mr..
Blaine, but there is no general movement
in that direction on tho pait t OF the leaders.
1t seems probable, however, i'll spite Of the
denials, that toe senate tariff bill will be
submitted to Mr.. Blaine before 1t is sub
mittod to the finance committee. Ii is so
much nearer his policy Than the policy Of
the Chicago platform that they have little
doubt of his approval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
Cruise of the Big Raft.

VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS, Aug. Q, $50
A. M.--The big lumber raft arrived here at
2 o'clock this morning after seven days
passage from Joggins. Mr.. Robinson, the
constructor, accompanied it. He reports
an ordinarily good passage.
They had been detained by thick fog ON
Nantucket shoals, and stopped there to pro-
cure coal and water for the tugs. Tho raft
is in as good condition Us when 1t left jog
gins. Robinson is confident that had the
other raft taken the inside route through
Vineyard sound IL would have reached New
Work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
NEwPORT'5 NAVAL WAR COLLEGE
Secretary Whitney Recommends That
It's Term be Shortened

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Secretary Whit
ney has addressed letter to Capt. A. T..
Mahan, at the naval war college, at New
port, r. l., under date of Aug. ], in which
he says: "In view of the great scarcity of
officers for active duty, the department
must request that the course of
the war college be limited to
three months, beginning Aug. g.
Orders will be issued with such limitations
In view of the fact thai during last years
course less than an average of two lectures
per day were delivered, excluding Saturday
and Sunday, the department feels that the
interest attaching to the course will not be
impaired by oondensing the course into a
shorter periodn
The secretary. in speaking of the subject
to-day, said: II have favored the war COL
lege In each of my annual reports, but do
not now deem the present arrangement
wise and sensible, and / have not seen any
other person understanding matters who
does "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
WANTS FREE SUGAR.
A Cond ensed Mix Company Squeezed
by the Trust.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin the house to-
day Mr.. Brown of Michigan sent to the
clerks desk and had read letter from the
Michigan condensed milk company, COM
planning Of the sugar trust aud suggesting
that In order TO ren,ed y the evil the govern
ment should mako free the importation of
sugar for sixty or ninety days Mr..
Breckonridge suggested that to remove tho
duty on sugar Tor ninety days would be
but to remedy the evil temporarily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-09
The Anti.ohinese Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SIN the senate
to-day, Mr.. Stewart moved that the regu-
lar business (bills on tue calendar) be laid
aside and the Chinese prohibition bill bo
taken up. This was agreed to by a vote Of
40 yeas 70 nays. Senators Berry, Coke and
Jones Of Arkansas voting In the negative.
The bill was then passed without division.