davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
THE DECADENCE OF FRANCE.
All Signs Point to the Decline of That Old
Empire.

! New YORK, October 4.-The Mail ana
Express special cable from London says
President Carnot's decree regulating the res.
tdence Of foreigners who have settled, or are
about to settle in France, is directed mainly
against Italians and Germans, and is so
! worded as to avoid offense as far as possible,
The immigration of Italians into France has
rapidly increased of late years, and in the
face Of the doubtful relations now existing
between France and Italy it was considered
advisable tliat the French government should
have on hand a readily available list of
foreign residents in this country in order
that they may be able to detect at any time
any Of them who may be likely to be en-
ploved officially hy hostile aiatas az apies
and fnformers. =. \ ~e~ .-''*r1
While the French population remained
almost at standstill for long time, the
number Of foreigners residing in the Country
has been tripled in thirty. five years. Form
erly the Germans predominated, but since
the war of 1871 the Belgians and Italians
have quite overtopped them, the proportion
VI sAeso oelus nucu greater.
In 1885 there we're 49,, 600 Belgians, $685.
600 Italians, 100, 600 Germans, $4,000 each of
Spaniards and Swiss and $4,000 each of
Dutch and English. The census of 1887
shows an increase of 56,536 births over
deaths in France. This is due simply to the
diminished death rate. Both the birth and
marriage rates have decreased, only in less
ratio.
Liberte says: These statistics of ye ar in
which there was no famine or other special
reason for them, are extremely unsatisfactory
In the presence of an increase of population
in other countries. The backwardness of
France in this respect, it says, is almost
symptom of physical decadence. This is the
danger to which statesmen should pay atten-
tion.
/. The remarks of this newspaper are
echoed in some measure wherever the mat
ter is discussed, and the Frenchmen are be.
ginning to regard their situation Is serious.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Timely Definitions.
Ne,c York Sun.


A p1otectionist Is revenue reformer who
proposes first to take of the internal reve-
nue. taxes, and to bring the Government
back to the sources of revenue which were
relied upon previous to the civil war; and af-
ter that he would revise the tariff, always
with the principle of protection uppermost.
A free-trader is . revenue reformer who
proposes first of oil to reduce the tariff duties
on foreign goods, and to MAINTAIN the intern
al revenue taxes untouched. The revision
Of the tariff he would put through with the
principle of free trade with foreign nations
uppermost. But steadily pursuing this policy,
all strictly protective duties would be swept
away in the course Of about twenty years
and the country brought substantially to in
ternal taxation as its permanent mode of
revenue. This would be equivalent 10 free
trade.
It is just rs we'll that these distinctions
should be understood exactly as they are.
There is no use in any false pretense or
misleading Misrepresentation about the
subject.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

BETTING on Harrison and Cleveland was
even In New York last Saturday, with the
Harrison money pushing In bunches of s., ,OO0
to $4,000. A month ago the odds were
largely in favor of Cleveland. There is no
sentiment In betting big money. It is busi-
ness. Little bets, offered or taken, may be
for partizan buncombe, but when money is
put up in big punches 1t is to win and to
back the judgment Of the best informed,
most carefully calculating and sharpest men
In the country. The fair Inference Is that
within the past month the outlook for Har.
rison has very materially improved, and 1t is
now time when, unless some great mistake
Is made, the tendency Of public sentiment is
not likely 10 be counteracted before the
election.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
sHERIFF's SALE.
Ny Hong Dock [Chinalnan], Plaintiff,

MY AOhR UOcK kCnlnAmanj, PlalntlH,
vs.
George NJ. Sargent, William A. Rogers ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
ITO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS SALE, on Satur-
L day, November 3, A. D. 1883, at the hour of
2 O'Clock p m. of said day, In front of the Court
House door, IN the town and county of Deer Lodge,
y. T., under and by.virtue of ar execution in the
above entitled cause, iesued out of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District in and fol Deer Lodge
county and Territory Of Montana, to-wit: All the
right, title, claim and interest of detendans or which
they had at the date of attachment, in and to the
following described property, viz:
The Haparanda mill eite located on the 7th day of
May A. D. 1886, and recorded in Book J. on page 3O3
of Miscellaneous Records of Deer Lodge county and
to which records reference is hereby made for more
particular description of said mill site. Also the
quartz mill and machinery in eaid MILL consisting of
on' engine. two boilers, pump and pipes, one rock
breaker, one Huntington centrifugal roller quartz
mill, four amalgamating pans, one settler together
with all shafting, betting pulleye etc, belonging to
or IN ahywse connected with said mill and machln-
cry. Also one dwelling house ON said aill site Said
qnartz mill. dwelling house and machinery being sit.
uated on the west bank of Mn0re's Gulch, and on
said mill site, about one-half mile in southweatery
direction from what is known as old Reynolds CITY,
in Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory.
LEW COLEMAN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County.
Dated Deer Lodge, NJ. T.. Oct. 10, 1888. 1908 1t
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
4.s 5 4em4
BLAINE ON vETOEs.
He Asks Few Pertinent Questions About
the 100000. 900 Cleveland 10 Loaning Out.


Blaine's speech at Detroit October 81
scored the following points against Cleve
land: The veto power is an anomaly ID
American politics. concession to the in.
herited English ideas from which, to some
extent, our Constitution was modelled. I,
gives the President power equal to that ol
one-sixth Of the entire legislative voting
power-now equivalent to the votes of 13
Senators and 81 Representatives. A power
so extraordinary was exercised by the earlier
Presidents with extreme rarity and prudence.
Washington in eight years issued but TWO
vetoes; the first Adams not Que. Jefferson
in eight years never ~ all. Madison in eight
years used the power three times. Monroe
used 1t but once, and John Quincy Adams
never. In forty years it was used but six
times. In the next forty years it was used
sixty times, and over fifty of these were by
Democratic Notwithstanding to the one
man power to defeat the popular will.
From the foundation of the government un-
til March 4. 1885, when Cleveland was in
augurated, the veto power had been used
altogether about -seventy-five times. In
three aud half years Cleveland has used
the veto power over 800 times. OF these
vetoes over 200 were to prevent pitiful PEN
sions of 81 to $6 or $l2 month, which had
passed both Houses Of Congress-the first
President who ever vetoed . bill that had 80
passed to pension man who had stood in
the field in defense Of his country.
Blaine stated these facts to bring them
vis-a-vis with others. Cleveland's great
worry is the "surplus in the treasury" He,
or big Secretary Of the Treasury, instead Of
buying bonds with 1t, has given the use Of
sec, ,000,O 900 Of it Is loan, without interest,
to certain National Banks throughout the
country-money not bis but belonging to the
people of oil this country, loaned, - Mr..
Blaine believed, without shadow of SUBJ
stantial right under the laws. They are a.
lowed to collect the Interest on the coupons
OF these bonds and retain this money with
out paying penny Of interest. Even ct five
per cent. per annum there is s., 3,000, 900 of = |
gratuity given the National Banks by Cleve-
land or his Secretary Of the Treasury. Could |
any ordinary citizen so get the use of any Of |
This money? Even If you held $4,000 of
government bonds and wrote the Secretary
Of the Treasury to please loan you $4,000 |
without interest and hold your bonds mean
lime and clip of the interest coupons IS they
became due and send them to you, would he
DO it? He did not know any more profitable
business men could go into. Anybody could
get rich that way. Mr.. Cleveland is now to
% held to account by the people of this land
whether the surplus money Of the United
states had not better 60 to the relief of the
uffering and poor union soldiers than to rich
Democratic bankers of Wall street who feed
md fatten on the peoples money.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of mmissioners of Deer
Lodge County, In Special Session,
Oct. 2, 1888.
DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Oct. 2,

DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Oct. 2, 1883.
Board of Commissioners met in special scs-
sion at 10 40 p NJ, pursuant to adjournment
Present-Commissioner Walker and Batterton. All
sent-Commiesiener Evans.
Commissioner Walker wae appointed Chairman pro
tenn.
on motion the assessment of John Delury, of An
aconda, was RENTED
John Fitzpatrick and Luke R Finn appeared be-
tore the Board, and upon report of ]. Fitzpatrick
suoerveor Road District No. 19k. the proposed
cnange ut road was accepted in accordance with the
petition OF Luke r. Finn ct al the same appears
heretofore published, and in accordance with report
OF report of viewers appointed to view out and locate
said road, and the same is hereby declared mbc
highway.
Bills allowed
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

IHE street car strike in Chicago became
threatening In Chicago Tuesday. The en-
ployees on their main lines struck. and Quite
number OF skirmishes occurred between the
police, who are guarding the new men, and
the strikers or their friends.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
A Military Order Of Anarchists.

ST. LOUIS, October Ga special from
Winfield, Kansas, states there is great ex-
element in that vicinity over the discovery
that secret military order of Anarchists
known as " The n National Order of Videttes.n -
exists at Cowley and Sumner counties. A
man named Pryer, formerly Of St. Louis, is
given ~ the leader Of the band. The aoit..
tion is incre ased by the discovery that several
we'll known citizens are members of It. Thu
discovery was made BY detective who wa
initiated into the order.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

THE yellow fever has apparently spent its
force in Florida, although cases still con.
tinue of milder type, and the alarm in ad.
joining States is subsiding. Its appearance
has been great injury to the property Of
the State, which was coming into strong
favor as rival to Southern California for
winter residence. Many northern people
we're not only wintering At hotels there, but
buying lands and building homes. The
outbreak Of the fever will greatly discourage
the latter. and even the hotels will not be
patronized until mid winter has dispelled
oil fear Of the contagion. Southern Cali.
fornia, whose boom bad been greatly de-
pressed, will get some benefit from the re-
action, and as there is strong disposition by
speculators to unlo.d realty, transactions are
likely to be very active there within the
next year.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
NOTICE.
DEER LoGpE. M. Oct Q 1895

DEER LoGDE, NJ. T., Oct. 2, 1888.
70 all 1chona 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that call has hean
made for sixty per cent. of the one hundred
and thirty three thousand, three hundred and
thirty three shares, of option stock in The
Champion Consolidated Mining Company ;
the purchase price of said shares to be paid
c9;a 20 tne secretary Of the Company, at their
OF Montana, on or before the 18th day Of
october, A. D. 1888, or forfeit all their ri1ht.
title and interest in and to any portion Of
said option remaining unpaid for after the
date above mentioned.
Attest EP. MILLS sec'y cy"' rreslasne' 1aot g.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

MAJOR GEO. y. EATON, the first speaker
at the Republican meeting In Helena Satur-
day evening, got in good story: A farmer
driving to town one day overlook q man
afoot and asked him to ride. After Jour
neying distance the farmer, to be compan-
ionable, said to his passenger: "Stranger,
what might your politics be ?" "Well," was
the reply, "I'am Democrat by profession.
"a Democrat by profession" said the farm
er. "Great Scott! Stranger, Democracy
isn't profession, its disease" Major
Eaton says they propose heroic treatment
for the disease in Park county this year.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

No county in Montana has eyer had bet
ter conducted Clerk and Recorders Office
than has Deer Lodge during the past two
years, and with all proper credit to Mr..
Thompson, something Of it is due to Will
Furay, who has long been his worthy assist
ant. Mr.. Furay is thoroughly competent,
full of energy and industry, systematic and
attentive to every duty, genial, accommo-
dating and prompt. He is nominated to
succeed Mr.. Thompson. He is thoroughly
conversant with every duty aud detail Of the
office. he is just the man to elect, and he
will be elected.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
The Yellow Terror Again Breaks Loose.

The Yellow Terror Again Breaks Loose,
SAN FRANCISCO, October 8.-China ad
vices state that the whole of the new EN-.
bankment of the Yellow river at Chang You,
begun last autumn and carried on at ! cost
equal to over nine million of dollars, has
been completely swept away by floods. Oi
the 5000 lineal feet of the river wall recent.
~ completed, not one inch remains, and the
waters are pouring through the immense gap
to Honan unchecked. From 800 to 1000
laborers, who were on the bank, were swept
away and drowned.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

HARRISON is kept busy receiving delega-
tions and making speeches. Not q day
passes but that great delegations call, and
Harrison's speeches to them are MASTER
pieces Of good sense. he hasn't made mis-
take yet, and the tide is rising in his favor
every day. Protection will carry the day.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

hEAD7 W1rNEssEs.-Any one who has
ever tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. or seen it tried for
Cramping Pains in the Stomach or Rowa,a
Cholera Morbus, or Diarrhoea, is ready and
willing to recommend it. It always cures
quickly. Sold by j. II. OwinRs. 1904
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

POSTMASTER W1DMYER, of the Glendipe
Independent, had better look out. It is
from his paper we reprint the article from
the New York Sun, defining its distinction
between protectionists and free traders. The
definitions are correct, but they are not good
Democratic campaign material, and Grover
keeps his eye on the Postmasters.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
October 9, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 20 make final
p.eof in support of his clanl and that said proof
will be made before the Reslfter and Receiver, at
Helena, NJ. IT,. on Saturday, November II, 1898 viz
THOMAS M. DAVIS,
who made Homestead Entry No 1858, for the MEX
of Sec. TO- TIP. II n, r. 9W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land.
viz
David johnson, Robert Tiobets, Luciua Lutz
akd James Banden, all Of Avon, Deer Lodge county,
MT
S. W LANGHORNE, Register
Sterling & Dickson. Atty's for Claimant. io5 Ct pd
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
sheriff's Sale.
James A. Murray, Plaintiff,

VdH1es a. Murray, Pla1ntlH,
ve
Augnnstin Slaughter and Th,esaa Slaughter Defen
dante. DsAeH
ITO BE SOLD at sherif's Sale. On Saturday M.
vcmber 3, A. u. 1883, at the hour Of so O'Clock
m. OF said day. in front Of the Court House door In
tn tne v dewn ana county Of Deer Lodge nnder and
issued out OF the District Court Of the Second
Jndlclal District, in and for Deer Lodge county and
y; asrrtoly m Of Montana all right title, claim and inter-
o. inc DEFENDANTS In and to the following de-
Lots numbered four [4 five ISL six [6l, seven ri,
esht nine (el and ten [1oj In Block No thirty.
~ l56I In the town OF Deer Lodge according 10
the official plat and survey thereof now on le in the
Clefks once OF said Deer Lodge County, and the
ooad,9gs and improvements thereon with al rights
ing OF In anyw'se appertaining. c''>'>S '0'''
LEW. COLEMAN,
Dated October II, 1883. 1o06 4t
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

N. CoQuEL1N and SOD, and Nine. Jane
Hading, the great French actor and actress,
arrived in New York last Friday and opened
Monday evening at Palmer's Theater.
There is no humbug about them. Coquelin
is the chief Of the French stage, and Madame
Hading, talented actress as we'll as q most
beautiful woman. They have just COM
pleted four months engagement in South
America.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

MAYOR ABRAM s. HEWITT has been re-
nominated by acclamation for Mayor BY the
County Democracy of New York city,
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
CLEVELAND ON THE ROAD TO FREE
TRADE.

henry Willard, the magnate Of the North
ern Pacific, states he is Mugwump, . free
trader and Cleveland man. Here are hi.
words at St. Paul last week as per the Pho
neer Press:
~ have not been in politics for severa
years, though am free to confess that / an
Mugwump and shall vote for Presiden,
Cleveland. think the Mugwump strength
In New York State is fullfyy as great as it Vas
two years ago. though what the result of the
election will be is of course guess work At
present. II haze al,oays been a free trader,
and belieue that Cleveland is on a road
eohich aoiN lead to that desideratuma in time.
| do not like the way in which he ignores
the civil service rules, and believe he ought
to better carry out his promises. | think
that the tariff reform will be large factor
in the election, and that protection will even
tually be downed."
Not being In politics, he speaks squarely
out that he Is for Cleveland because the lat.
ter is on the road. to, free trade. which Mr..
Willard believes in. Now, Montana Demo-
Gratis, who can see how free trade would
work you injury, is not the same reason that
AAAs vAAoAV gives AVl UCAuS y NIGVek8Du lO8O
the very reason why you should not be !?
And will not every vote for Mr.. Clark, who
endorses Cleveland aud the Mills bill, be an
endorsement Of free trade and an encourage
ment to its establishment? The Democratic
party is riding two horses in this campaign,
and they are going in different directions.
To free traders it is free trade party; to
Protectfonists 1t is-as Mr.. Clark cla!ms-in
favor Of incidental protection. As Mr.. Penn.
berton puts 1t, it is aquestion Of stretch or
split, and it can't stretch. Mr.. Willard, as
The representative Of $50, 100000 Of German
money, doubtless sees it to his interest to be
! free trader, but the American whose capi-
'al is his labor will not look At the question
rom the same standpoint, and his vote, if he
Doesn't live in Territory, is just as large Is
Mr.. Villards. There are more laborers who
10 not represent SEC, ,0o0, 900 than there are
aborers who do, and there are not any
dugwumps among them.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

TIE Erie and Pittsburg and Pittsburg and
Lake Erie roads run parallel and almost side
by side along the Beaver river. There are
great contests for speed between their fast
trains which run on the same time. A few
days ago the Erie and Pittsburg tram beat
into Beaver Falls by trains length, making
the twelve miles run in ten and one half
minutes.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Hay For Sale.

offer for sale at my ranch near Ovando
600 tons of wild hay, we'll cured aud we'll
stacked. For terms apply to
DAVID CoUGHLIN
1OO2 4t Ovando Mont
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

The Helena Herald says Delegate Toole,
In bis speech in Helena Thursday evening,
October 4, defended the free wool clause Of
the Mills bill stating: "The people of the
Territories want the tariff off wool abso-
lutely." The Wool Growers Association Of
Northern Montana unanimously condemned
the clause Of the Mills bill making wool
free. Now, who knows best their business /?
The practical wool growers of Montana, or
Delegate Toole fresh from the fog of the
political pot-boillng theorists of Washington
city? Don't the wool growers know what
is good for them and their pockets until
Roger @. Mills, Of Texas, informs them !?
The fact is the Mills bill Is part Of . deep
laid and insidious scheme to establish foot
hold for free trade In this country against
the interest of American producers and man
ufacturers, and the approaches to it are be-
ing made with extreme cunning and artful
casuistry everywhere, just Is the wool and
lead schemes are being worked in Montana.
If Cleveland can be elected, and any acci-
dent should throw the Senate into the hands
Of the Democracy, the Mills bill will be
rushed onto the statute book, and it will be
At least four years more before the people
will again have the opportunity to grapple
with aud destroy free trade. Meantime
every artidce is being used to make the peo.
pie believe black is white, and 4 good exem.
plification Of it IL In Mr.. Toole's ATTEMPT to
make the wool growers Of Montana believe
that eight cents pound less for their wool
would be blessing. Every vote cast in the
United States this election Is cast either for
free trade or protection. Every vote cast In
Montana is for or against the protection of |
lead and wool. The issue is as universal as |
the consequence will be. Fortunately, as 1t |
has been said, this matter Of free trade can
not now be fastened upon the American
people without their consent, and on the 9Th
Of November they will stamp it out. Frank
Hurd cannot pull free wool over the eyes of
Ohio wool growers. They will bury him
under = majority Of 10000 adverse votes.
Mr.. Clark will share his fate in Montana.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

ME-. HENRY F. TITUS, the young Republi.
can attorney Of Philipsburg, who is q can.
didate for County Attorney, possesses every
qualification requisite for efficiency in the
Office to which be aspires. He has friends
wherever he is known throughout the Coun-
ty, and deserves them. he will make q
strong race and we have no doubt will very
creditsbly: ill the Office now occupied by
Mr.. Durfee. ..
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Notice of Final Proof,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,
October g. 1ose
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver, at Helena,
M T.. on Saturday, November H. 1885, wig
DAVID JOHNSON,
who made Presumption Detiaratory Stetemess No.
1886. for the sen of NW14, the E}1 Of s"'4, and
the NW1 of SE4 of Sec. 10, Tp II ~, f. w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove lis con-
tinuous residence uson and cultivation Of sed land,
viz
Robert Tibbete, Thomas n Davis, Luc;.s Intz
and James Barnden, all Of Avon Deer Lodge county,
NJ. T.
S. W. LANGHORNE. Register.
Sterling Il Dickson, Attys for Claimant 1905 ht pd
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Notice for Final Proof:

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA,
October S, 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof In support Of his claim. and that sad proof
will be made before the Register ard Receiver, at
Helena, NJ. T., on November e. 1883. viz
JAMES TREBlLCOCK
who made Presumption Decaratory Statement No.
7752, for the 81 Mex, Sk NWA Sec. 80, TIP. 10 n,
R.7W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
thuous residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz
John A. Clifton, John Stewart, Elisha Poad, of
htefena, Montana, aud Hugh Reese, Of ki;ston'
Montana.
1908 st pd s. W. LANGuORRE, Register.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER took the oath Of
Office and entered upon the duties of his Of
fce at Washington Monday last.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Deer Lodge County Republican Ticket.

FATHER SCBLEYER, the inventor of Vola-
puk, is dead. He has gone to tho land of a
universal language.
The new North-west., 1888-10-12
Blackburn Not sanguine.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 5.-senator
Blackburn and Frank Hurd spoke here last
night. To question, Senator Blackburn
said: "No, sir, the east is not safe. five
carry New York we will have to fight for Il
and fight hard. It will not do to think we
have safe thing there,'