davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

TAMES-THE REASON MY CLOTHES FIT
q 50 nice, is bt cause they are made by Gordsn
Bros, % s. Spring. JACK. au21 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15
III e H r. VI A Nm :!

SILBON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

MR.. M. HEINTZ is authorized to publish
premium lists, collect artistic material, etc., etc
Send for premium lists and apply Tor space 10
THOS. A. CAREY.
iv26-sep17 cow superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-15

WANI ED-MALE HELP.
-
WOODBURY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE OPENS
w evenings. Monday Sept. 18th. s13-4t.
WANTED-A SAIL AND AWNING MAKER.
w Apply at once. HUFF & DOBSON, 102
E Second ct. sl5tf
JXIANTED-A FIRST-CLASS CAKE BAKER
w at New York Bakery, sos s. Spring ST.
Sill 4t+
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
SCHEME FOR SETTLERS.
A Novel Scheme to Induce Emigration to North
ern Montana.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-The Agricultural
Press Association has q novel scheme in
view. The Association is composed of the
New England Farmer Of Boston, the Farm
Journal of Philadelphia, the Ohio Farmer
of Cleveland, Ohio, the Indiana Farmer Of
indianapolis, the Rural World, the Vest
ern Rural Of Chicago, the Orange Judd Far
mer of Chicago, the Western Farmer of
Madison, Wis, and Farm, Stock and Home
of Minneapolis. The Hon. Norman j.
Coleman is President of the Association,
and its papers claim to have $780, 600 read
ers. A bill drawn by the Association pre-
sented in the Senate by Senator Plumb to-
day accompanied by a petition, gives the de
tails Of a plan of some originality and
probable success in the way of establishing
q trade center for settlers in an entirely un-
settled country. A portion of the great
Northern reservation of Montana, thrown
open by the agreements ratified by Congress
last session, lies along the line of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manatoba, and for 400
miles in the Milk river district there are no
towns or villages. The Association repre-
sents that as five years residence is required
OF settlers before they get their lands, it is
highly desirable that q trade center should
be established. The bill authorizes the sec.
rotary of the Interior to sell to the Associa-
ton one section of land at $1.25 per acre on
which q town may be laid out, aud that the
then establish thereon a United
States land Office, the district to include all
lhe lands thrown open to settlement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

carried by his urgent importantly. He has
gone to Philadelphia now to spend Christ
mas with his family, and we trust it will be
m enjoyable one The peril is past for the
present, but it is one that leaves Z lesson
Anacondans will not forget.
The strike, or lay-od, or whatever it may
be called, of the engineers, wa wholly I'm.
justifiable; but perhaps they did not think
what might be its results. OF oil men, - .
class, railway engineers have our regard,
respect and admiration. They are an army
of intelligent heroes that ceaselessly, intel
ligently and i%ntrepidly, al over the civilized
world, have the responsibility of millions Of
lives in their hands, and no record of any
army that ever moved under banners and
eagles, inspired by the surroundings and
nerved by high resolve, can show q brighter
record Of manly courage unto the death than
they who, day after day, plunge alone along
the track. perhaps at terrific speed into
utter darkness, with hundreds of lives de-
pending on their skill and fidelity. But
with all this they make mistakes, and the
recent lay. off was one Of them. It is not
to cite the details. We trust
may not make such another.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
VALUABLE HORSE FLESH,
ormonde, the Stallion Derby Winner, Sold to
an American for $4,000.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE Derby winner
Ormonde, has been sold to an American 70,
$4,000. This is next to the biggest price
ever paid for a stallion. The buyer is said
to be John A. Morris of Throggg's Neck L.. l.,
who has made millions out of the lottery
business. The purchase of Ormonde Is :
lottery business of the widest sort. The
horse of the century, the winner of the trir.
le crown, mighty successor Of West Aus
~tralian, Gladiator and Lord Byron, the
champion of the English turf, the invincible
Ormonde, is a roarer. If he weren't. no
amount of American dollars could have in.
duced the Duke of Westminster to part with
him. All the of science have been
expended In a vain effort to cure him of his
malady. But being touched in the wind.
his noble owner has no use for him and sells
him to IN American for So, 900. Ormende
is five years old. He is not q perfect beauty
nor is he a perfect horse to the eye. His
color is dark bay, with the black rising near
~ to the hooks. There is a great deal of
daylight under him. Some people call him
leggy. He is over sixteen hands, powerful,
rangy and Impressive creature. The shoul-
are long, bold and sloping; the neck Is
short and thick; the feet and legs are firm As
steel; the quarters are superb. Late to-
night it was rumored that Mr.. Morris had
bought Ormonde for Senator George Hearst.
Of California.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. IAN intimate friend
OF Mr.. Blaine says that he will not 60 into
the cabinet. President Harrison will ofe,
Mr.. Blaine the position of Secretary Of
State, but it will be declined. This much,
it Is stated, has been decided upon. Mr..
Blaine is not a strong man and does not de-
sire to take upon himself the labor of an
executive office or to become the chief OBJ
ject of interest to office seekers. His health
Is not good and he desires to live in compar-
alive quiet for the winter here. He will de.
cline, therefore, Mr.. Harrison's offer of the
secretaryship of State, which is certain to
be rendered. Another piece of Cabinet eos-
sip pieces Gen. James Longstreet at the
head OF the War department.. 1t is stated
that Gen Longstreet was the recipient of
distinguished attentions from Gen. Harrison
when in Indianapolis . few days since and
received the tender of the Scholarship of
War. Gen. Rarrison's reasons for the ten
der is given as follows: Gen. Longstreet is
the most distinguished living ex. Confederate
to-day. Since Lees death he has been the
recognized head of the old Confederate ser.
vice, and has such the best fitted to write its
history. That book he has written and, his
book will 60 into print in q short time. It
is understood that he will take the Secre.
tarysbip of War in March, and will resign it
at the end of the fiscal year in July to give
the remainder of his time to the publication
OF his book. Gen. Longstreet is the most
distinguished Southern Republican of Con-
federate antecedents in the South, and it is
believed that, recognizing him in this way,
Gen. Harrison will give the South greater
reasons for a more liberal estimate of the
party in the North. It is be.
lieved that Lonestreet's selection will help
10Th Democrats and Republicans in the
South, and start an era of better feeling.
is not believed that Longstreet cares to
aold Office many months. He is over seven.
y years of age, and, beyond the honor at
to the position, does not care to
'old it. he would, therefore, be very will.
ing to give up the Office early in the year, !
md allow some younger man to take it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
THE ANACONDA RESUMED.

The shut down Of the Anaconda works
and mine, which existed at the time Of our
last issue, fortunately ended in a day or tw o
by instructions from Mr.. Haggin TO resume
work, which was Immediately done at all
the works and the company's mines. The shut
down till May would have thrown out of
work directly 5000 to $500 employees in
the very teeth of winter, with many more
thousands dependent on them, would have
been serious to Anaconda in particular, aud
the entire west side at least indirectly, and
would have been q public calamity, the ex.
tent of which cannot be calculated. We
believe the country is principally indebted
for the resumption to the efforts of Marcus
DAILY, backed doubtless by the strongest in
tluences that could be brought 10 bear, but
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
THE SPEAKERSHlP,
Entries Already Made for the Fifty-frst
Congress.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special from Wash
ington: At a meeting Of the Michigan Re
publicans at the residence of Senate,
Stockbridge, last evening, where they wert
entertained at dinner, it was decided Il
formally place Congressman Burrows il
the race for the Speakership Of the Fifty.
first Congress. The Iowa men will iavo,
the selection of General D. B.. Henderson
OF that State for the same place, and they
expect to have the support of the members
from Minnesota and Nebraska to back them.
The formal entry of these gentlemen in the
race for the chief position in the next Con.
gress makes a very large field and compli-
Gates the calculations of those who we're
avowed candidates before. The list now
comprises the names of Messrs. Reed. Nc
Kinley, Butterworth, Cannon, Burrows and
Henderson. Mr.. Reeds friends think that
the fact that the Maine man has twice re-.
ceived the caucus nomination before for the
position, will have great weight in securing
the support Of other members who are not
WI" '''eu Wy neIsnoOF0oO0 reasons or State
pride to support the candidates of their
various States, and that the supporters of
several of the other candidates will vote for
Reed after the first ballot. There is a de-
cided disposition among the members Of the
New York delegation to support Mr.. Reed
as against the others, but there is no unani.
nifty of sentiment in this respect. Some of
the New York members have a grievance
against Mr.. Reed. They assert that he has
handled them with 3 ENABLED hand" on sew
eral occasions; that he is too much given to
arrogance; and that he would be likely to
thugs to suit himself if placed in con-
troll OF affairs. Mr.. Mckinley has numerous
in every State delegation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

A VERY unfortunate affair occurred a,
Birmingham, Ala, Saturday night. A man
named B. R. Halves had been arrested or
the charge of numbering his wife and child,
and was in Jail. A crowd collected to take
him out and lynch him. Eminent citizens
demonstrated with them. The sheriff and
deputies notified the mob they would protect
their prisoner, and warned them repeatedly
to not make an assault. But they did, and
when within = few feet the officers opened
fire, killing three men, fatally wouuding
seven, and wounded some thirty. others,
more or less seriously. Those killed included
some of the best citizens who were trying to
restrain the mob. Sheriff Smith j~ustifes his
act, and says his men did not fire until the
mob began to burn the Jail. Several COM
panies of State troops arrived the next morn
ing and order was restored, although much
excitement continued. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, of which Halves
is a member, have taken up the case for him,
believing him innocent and that the murder
was committed by Albert Patterson and \
colored woman named Fannie Byant. Some
feeling is cultivated against the officers be-
cause many of the mob killed were shot in
the back, the allegation being that they had
turned to dispense when fred upon. It is
equally fair to. assume that those in front
only turned, and that the main body of the
mob kept pushing on. The officers could
not permit the mob to overwhelm them,
even if those in front had turned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
TWO ROUTES TO BITTER ROOT,
Engineers Reported to be Surveying Both.
Mssoula Gazette, Dec. STU.


Night before last seventeen Union Pacific
surveyors were at the Rodgers House. They
stated that they had orders from Supt. Bogue
to run a line from the Bitter Root valley to
Garrison Junction, and intimated that a ma
jority of the levels on this line has already
been calculated. When construction will he
commenced is not known, but it is thought
that the opening of spring will be a signal
for lively dirt throwing. The resources of
Missoula county are of such a character and
value that it would not be surprising to see
other roads reaching out for the carrying
trade of this rapidly developing community.
The following from the Stevensville Tribune
may give an idea as to the intentions of the
incoming company: "a party of Union Pa
cific surveyors numbering twenty-five ar
rived from Ross Hole on last Friday and are
now camped near the old bridge, four miles
north of this place. They run the line
through Fort Owen Monday, following up
the old Ray survey. Chief Engineer E.. G.
Kinney, who was among the party, informed
us that he had left Sc men on the Big Hole
running q line into the valley. The
snow at present greatly retards their prog
ress, and MI. Kinney has ordered snow shoes
and wooden shovels for the use of his men.
They do not intend to stop work until bad
drives them in"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
JUMPED DOWN A MOUNTAIN.
A Frightful Accident but Nobody Killed.

ALRURUERQuE, N. NJ, Dec. 10.-The
wreck on the Atlantic and Pacific Saturday
evening was at a point called Crockton, in
Johnson's canyon, the widest place on the
whole line. The engine jumped the track
when near the head of the canyon approach
ing the tunnel and the engine, tender, mail,
baggage, express and one emigrant car
rolled down the steep and rocky side Of the
mountain, a distance of a $50 feet, and were
piled up in = confused mass at the bottom.
Most of the other coaches we're pulled off
the track. but did not go down the hill. The
mail agent, F. B. Holts, baggageman Rode
meyer, the engineer and fireman, with a
considerable number of passengers, were
badly injured, but no one was killed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

The Central America Ship Canal business
is getting interesting. De Lesseps actually
had more than the 100000 shares he desired
taken by subscription in France, and an
nounced to his elated associates, 'the canal
is made" The tenacity of this Panama
scheme is marvellous. In the meantime the
United State Congress is putting the Mica
ragua scheme on its feet, and it is certain to
be built. There is 10 question of the
American caral being built. But will there
be two? and is there liable to be interna,
tional friction concerning it?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

THOMAS B. BARRY, the recent Marplot of
the knights Of Labor, has begun the estab-
lishment of the "Brotherhood of United
Labor" which proposes to advocate the
right of man to the use of the earth, which
IS presumably Georgeism; ; second, to take
from usurers and Shylocks the right to con.
troll the currency; third, government owner
ship of the means of transporting persons,
freight and intelligence, and a lot of other
Utopian or impracticable schemes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
A Rebuke from the pope

ROME, Dec. ia sensation has been
caused by the Pope's refusal tt bless the
medals sent to Rome by an Irish priest, who
intended them for distribution in Ireland.
The Pope sternly said: II cannot bless
them. The people of Ireland are disobed-
lent. They seem to prefer the gospel of
Dillon and O'Brien to the gospel of Jesus
Christ.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14

A branch Of the Western Union Telegraph
is being put through to Granite, and the
people of that town will soon enjoy wire
connection with the outside world for the
first time-that is, for public use. Mr.. Fusz
has the honor Of gaining the construction of
the ine.-Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
THE LAST KING ON THE CONTINENT.
The Monarch whose Grandfather Called out
1.-THE Monroe Doctrine Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIT is stated tina.
Parliment has been officially advised Of the
death Of the only king upon the American
hemisphere : George Frederick Augustus
Handy. His subjects consisted Of . few
hundred Musquito Indians on the north
coast of Nicaragus. His grandfather was
the immediate subject of the "Monroe Doc
trins," and It was his establishment upon
the throne that called out this celebrated
protest from President Monroe. George
Frederick Augustus Handy, as we'll Is his
father and grandfather, however, was crown
ed under the auspices of the British Gov
eminent, and Away has been recognized by
it Is . genuine king. When the Spaniards
conquered America, they were never able
to subdue the Mosquito Indians, and in the
days of the buccaneers, the Mosquito coast,
IS it Is called, wa the favorite haunt of
English pirates and free hooters. The ma
tives killed all the Spaniards, but welcomed
the Englishmen as friends, and in 1926, after
the Central and South American colonies
became Independent Republics, England bad
Robert Charles Frederick Handy, hereditary
chief Of the Mosquitoes, crowned as king with
4 protectorate from Her Majesty's Govern
ment. There were volumes of correspond
ence between our Government and Great
Britain written on this subject, and the result
was England withdrew her protectorate, and
the Republic Of Nicaragua agreed to pay the
King of the Mosquitoes 81 1000 = year perpet-
ually for the use Of the harbor At Greytown,
which is the only port Nicaragua has on the
north coast, and there the proposed Nicara-
qua Canal is to enter the Atlantic. The
successor of Richard Charles Frederick
Handy, the first king, was his son George
Augustus Frederick, and the late king is his
nephew. He has been . drunken, worthless
fellow, and his government has been man.
aged for him by an American from New
Orleans named Cuthbert. As the Republic
of Nicaragua has long ceased to pay the
annuity, it is not probable there will be any
strife over the successorship.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
CALL FOR PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. J
No.;o Deer Lodge, NJ. T. Dec. /, 1888. I
Notice Is hereby given that sealed prono.
Sats WIN oe received at this office up to and
care, support and maintenance Of tbe SICK
ZOO and intrm of Deer Lodge COUNTY:
Montana Territory. per capita, by the weeR'
lot the year ending January l, 1880; said pro.
fa 10 include and cover the entire cost of
sick, poor and lntirm, and ali burial exnenses
thereof. ""'" eAPehses
by order Board County Commissioners.
1o,oo. WIN. NJ. THOMPSON,
' County Clerk.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
NOTES AND MENTION

Some time ago the Chronicle stated tina
the New NORTH WEST had said that Mr.
Carter would advocate division. "Admis
sion" was the word we intended to use. MI
Carter may be q bold, bad man from tn
Chronicles point of view, but it has no rea
son to even intimate that he would advocate
d;vision.-BoznmGn Chronicle.
All right, Bro. Yerkes. "
-
If We were going to be hung for som,
offense, We would like to be sent through
the mails to the scaffold under the present
mail system. We think We could live GU,
our natural life before we arrived at the
place OF execution, If the distance was more
than four miles.--Nev Idea.
Oar friend billiard, Of the New Idea, is 9
Democrat after the strlctest sect, but that il
his opinion of the postal service which
President Cleveland last week commended
as being in perfect condition. The Montana
mail service is an unspeakable fraud.
-
Sator arepo tenet opera rotas. The trans.
lation Of the above Latin sentence is, "the
Almighty holds the revolving universe in his
grasp" It will be noticed that the Latin
quotation reads backward and forward the
m Take the first letter of each word and
it spells the first word ; the second letter of
each word spells the second word, and so on.
you can also do this backward. The above
is . genuine literary curiosity and should be
preserved.--EIchange.
-.
An ordinary person is 5 feet 6 inches high,
weighs 1876 lbs, has 5000 acquaintances,
walks Z miles a day, earns $40 a week, has
49, ounces of brain matter, hreathes 8 times
q minute, taking in a pint of air at each
breath, is good looking, can lift $50 pounds,
lives 50 years, lays by a small fortune, can
write rs words a minute, can live but 5 min
utes without air, 10 days without sleep, 6
days without water, and is subject to 1000
different diseases.--Erchangc.
-.
The Boston Herald, in citing the strange
methods of salutation in several countries,
1.-THE Australian natives practice the
custom, when meeting, of sticking
out their tongues at each other. The salu-
tation is seemingly inexplicable, this act
with us being generally regarded as ex.
cerision." This seems one of the
most sensible Of the many cited. Instead Of
waiting the inquiry of "How are you 2"
md consuming time in telling, the Austria
ian anticipates the question and allows his
riend to look for himself. 1t is the ideali-
'ation Of %frankness aud confidence. When
'ou call in your family doctor, in whom
'ou trust your life, sometimes with mis-.
'uided courage, the very first thing he will
after sizing you up for the fee you will
tand, is to say, "Let me look at your
The Australian ~salutation is
philosophical, logical, confiding, and time
aving. The Bushman is a sage, but not
by any means.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-12-14
The 1'sNag will Take Place On Tuesday Er''g I, jan. i, 1899,

at 8 o'clock, in our Hall over the store, and will be
conducted in the simple way of drawing coupons
of original tickets from a box by some blindfold
child, every fifth ticket drawn taking a prize.
OUR OBJECT
in instituting this enterprise is prompted by an in
purely to advertise and give everybody an
opportunity to investigate our Grand Store, and
convince all of our facilities, and show our
CLEAN FRESH STocK.
Prizes are now on exhibition, and can be seen
at any time. Your inspection is respectfully invi-
ted. Prices as usual: LowEsr!!
''." A, MENNHMlDT & CO., Limited.