davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN ANARCHISTS.
The Governments Taking Radical Measures to
Suppress Them.

BERLIN, August 6.-Continuous arrests
have been made since Thursday morning OF
suspected Socialists in Berlin, Hamburg,
Leipsic, Frankfort and every center. They
are supposed to be associated with an Anar-
chist plot in Vienna for a simultaneous at
tempt to rob the post Offices and banks in
Austria and Southern Germany. The Ber-
lin police bureau have averted arresting the
leading Socialists, but under communities
lions from Vienna are %shadowing Austrian
Anarchists.
An imperial Austrian decree, signed by
the whole cabinet, suspends trial by jury on
charges against Anarchists throughout five
provinces, including Prague, Brunn, Olmutz
and Gratz. The decree is to remain in
force q year. 1t empowers the Govern
ment with q judicial warrant to arrest, i'm.
prison and execute not only Socialists, but
persons sheltering suspects; forbids the sale,
possession or manufacture of arms and am
munition; prohibits public meetings or as
sembling Of crowds; authorizes the police to
make domiciliary visits and to search news,
paper offices and take summary measures re-
gardipg the editors; and imposes stringent
rules respecting passports on the arrival and
departure of foreigners.
Arbitrary as the decree appears, it is forced
upon the Government by Anarchist conspi-
racies. 1t is analogous to the decree of 1884
when American Anarchists sent so,ne of
their associates to Try to burn Vienna. 1t is
thus based upon the discovery of extensive
preparations to try to capture the Govern
ment Office in which the money is stored
and which is least protected. Austrian An
archists hold constant interviews with Anar-
chists in France, England, Switzerland aud
America. Only a small section of German
Anarchists are affiliated with them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
ANOTHER CHIEF FALLEN.

Sheridan is dead. Another of the most
illustrious soldiers of the War for the Union
has gone to join the numberless comrades
who are rallying faster and faster where
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread; -
And Glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac Ut the dead.
To his memory As q gallant soldier, = cav
alryman whose valor, energy and victory
%conquering abilities have never been sur
passed in any age or land, the world does
homage. On his comrades of the Union
Army his loss falls IS : personal bereave-
ment. He was born . soldier. Fortuitous
circumstances, accident almost, wrested him
from poverty and 4 distasteful occupation,
gave him . West Point education, and .
commission in the United States Army, and
"Henceforth his passport was his sword"
Assigned to infantry service, for eight years
be served on the Pacific Coast; but the out.
break Of the war drew him into the eastern
vortex in the Quartermaster's department,
and it was not until May, '62, when he was
appointed Colonel of the Second Michigan
cavalry, he drew the sabre whose lustre was
destined to eclipse that Of Field Marshals
and Emperors, and by valorous deeds carve
his way until an American Congress and
President, with the fixed honors of the ser.
vice exhausted, made again 4 higher place
and named him General. It was 4 reward
we'll won. For aside from ever efficient
service the most brilliant feat of the wal
was when he turned by his presence the rout
Of Winchester into victory, and Grant was
ever free to accord to Sheridan more credit
than he would accept himself for Appomat-
tox. Not the greatest leader of armies, not
the greatest strateeist, was Sherida Ian. Be-
tween Grant and Sheridan there were no
jealousies nor rivalries. Sheridan was the
lightning of the storm, but Grant was the
tempest. Personally each was endeared to
their soldiery beyond all words to express,
and Arlington will be - sacred Is Riverside
In the memory Of the survivors who carried
rife or carbine under their standards until
the last lies as Phil Sheridan does now, with
his hands crossed peacefully above = heart
that Is stiIled forever. To the gallant
leader. farewell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
SONG OF THE GREEN WATERMELON.

SONG OF THE GREEN WATERMELON. H.
A green watermelon sat on fruit stand,
Singing, mellow, I'm mellow, I'm mellow"
And a small boy stood there with cent in his hand,
Saying, Mellow, it's mellow, quite mellow
So he ate a big hunk cut right out of the heart,
And he ate it all up to the hard outside part,
And they carried him off in a rag-dealer's cart. =
Poor fellow, poor fellow, poor fellow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

The Chronicle estimates the voting
strength of the Prohibitionists at $50 in
Gallatin County, Of whom 100 are in Boze-
man. or the 100 In the city 80 are from the
Republican party. The country member.
ship has . larger percentage Of Democrats.
On the ticket they have nominated are six
Democrats. The Chronicle sees in this .
scheme to make inroads on the country
Democracy, and proposes to fight the Pro-
h%ibitionists accordingly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

In the District Court of the Second Judicial l .sunty
of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the county
of Deer Lodge.
Mary Daily, Plaintiff.
james W. DAILY, Defendant. ~
The people of Montana send greeting to James "
Dalv, the above named defendant. ~,
You are hereby required to appear III an "a in
the District Court of the Second Judicial pl N"ntv If
the Territor, of Montana. in and tor INC W = herein
Deer Lodge, and to answer the comp!alLt !. u."ryiccl
within ten days Exclusive of the Day u g served
after the service OH you of this summons, n 49, and
in this county: but If served out of TINS u d,ys
in this District, twenty days otherwise Iott, YOU,
or judgment by default will be taken aSai'e'
according to the prayer of said complain .be bonds
The eaid action is br ought to dissolve i b.fween
of m%atrimony heretofore and now existing p, low
plaintiff and defendant, and plalntfn y and for
to resume her maiden name of Mary Casslch' nalongs.
such other and further relief as to equiv III 1855,
Plaintiff alleges that on the 3lst day OF ou u,s viii
the defendant, dieregardin. his marrlage I'D y lplain-
fully, without cause. deserted and ahahaon,,ao pplain-
tiff. a. will more fully appear by reference
tits complaint on file herein. an.
And you are hereby notified that, if you "",wnirrd,
pear and answer said complaint. as anoHe Won and
the said plsintitf will take a default asainsa' in !, plsin-
apply to the court for the relief demahoeu
tifs complaint. Cont,
Given under my hand and Seal OF the p Iadns Tern
49, in and for the count, OF n ~ aay of August,
SEAL. tory of Montana, this 81 gay osnd eight
t~' In the year OF our Lord ohe 'no'
and e's0'y'e'sn@r =. E coRBETT, c ase1t
ooe A. RI W. NATION, Deputy Cle'A'
Campbell q Duffy, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
CONVENTIONS.

The call Of Chairman !. d. McCutcheon
for the meeting Of the Republican Terrific
rial Convention at Helena, Sept. II, is pub
lished In this issue.
It IL announced Chairman w. A. CLARK
will call the Democratic Territorial Con-
vention to meet in Butte Sept. 10, taking
precedence by virtue Of the result In 1888.
These Conventions are called to adopt reso-
buttons expressing the sentiment of the
respective parties on the questions Of the
day and TO place in nomination candidates
for Delegate in Congress. In mercy we for
bear any intimation of the difficulties that
will beset the Democratic committee on res
olutlons. II Harrison shall be elected, the
probabilities are the Delegate from Montana
next term will not serve one-half his time.
Montana will be admitted to the Union
within . year after he takes bis seat. II
Cleveland shall be elected, admission is not
80 we'll assured, but even under those cir
cumstances 1t Is possible.
The proceedings of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, published in this issue,
name Saturday, Sept. 8, Is the day Of meet
ing Of the Democratic County Convention At
this place. The Republican Central Com.
mittee will doubtless be promptly called
now to selec: the time and place Of the Re-
publican Convention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
The Indiana Republicans yesterday NOM
mated for Governor, on first ballot, General
Hovey. aud Ira J. Chase for Lieut.. Governor
BY reclamation.

GEN. CLINTON B. FISK, Presidential can
didate Of the Prohibitionists, has written
and published bis letter of acceptance. It is,
ss usual with side parties, a defense for
throwing his vote away.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

WITH Sheridan's death the rank Of General
ceased. There is no Lieut.. General. Major
General Schofeld takes command of the
army.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Estray Taken Up.

]: ! { ] ] ! ! I /. . ! ! ! ! ! ! !; !; :; !; !: :; :; !; :: ! ! ; :; !; :; :: :: !: : !; !: :; :; :: :: !; !: !:
Came to my ranch August list,
A 1888, three horses, described as
~ follows One brown, weight l. 900,
A both hind and one fore foot white,
IT, branded p.
One sorrel horse, saddle marks,
branded K on right hip.
V.kAu , uux w. Also a small white mare pony
S:hasss&s.xA@ with colt, branded S on left hip
The owner is requested to come and prove his
property, pay charges and take them away.
B. II. MITCHELL.
1896 4t Stuart, Deer Lodge County, MT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

ALL the railroads will sell round trip
tickets at Z fare and q fifth for the Deer
Lodge races.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
Notice of Final Entry.

U. S, LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T., August 9, 1855. !
Notice is hereby given that the following na anaI
settler has filed notice of his intention to maKe nn M
will be made before the Judge of the Probate Coa a,
OF Deer Ledge county, NJ. T., at his office N D ,Ses
Lodge, MT, on Monday, September II, A.D.4oS'
tO-wit-
JAMES W. FOX,
OF Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.. N wno
made Homestead Application No. $3.50, for the sr Mh 4
OF NW4, the NJ Of MEX, and the sWA OF M vi +:
Section 10, in Township Z North, IF Range ~ wis v. liza
and he names the following witnesses to prove I'D
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF Eau
tract, to wit .,:ror
Frank Mason. Philip E. Evans. William b. M aaea
and John II. Williams, all of Deer Ledge, Deer ho'sN
county,, NJ. T.
GAG ct S. W. LANGHORNE, Register
o. 3. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

Incidental to First Assistant Postmaster
General S%tevenson's visit to the Butte Race
Track the other day the Miner tells 4 very
good story. Gen. Stevenson was under
escort of W.. A. CLARK and other gentlemen.
and among other fine horses shown was
Charley Hilton, who has . record of 2:17.
General Stevenson looked him over and
dryly remarked If the horse was fattened up
q little he thought he might be sold for in
the neighborbood Of $40. The colored man
who was gr ooming "Charley" overheard the
remark u came near fainting AVA at the
ignorance of the Cleveland administration
on the horse question.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10

A NUMBER Of prominent and excellent
people in Helena are organizing . society for
the Suppression Of Vice. The object is not
Is yet more clearly defined than as above
stated, but from the character of those pro.
noting the movement 1t will be we'll direct
ed and earnest. We wish it success and
trust its work will be extended.
THE Senate has passed : bill appropriating
$4,000 for . Post Office Building In the Ma
tional Park. II the appropriation Is made
the National Park Post Office will probably
be . fine one for . third or fourth class Of
fee, even II lumber cost 500 and brick $50
per thousand. The buildings At Mammoth
Springs are the Porter's lodge Of the Park and
should be suggestive of the magni6cence
within the portals.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
NEWS NOTES AND MENTION,


Great Falls, which seems to have more
excursions, merrymakings, celebrations and
genialisy every week than there are days in
the month, had = brief season of hilarity .
few evenings ago, which membeo Of the
press gang can imagine better than We can
describe. 1t was the dedication Of the new,
massive sandstone building recently erected
by Phil Gibson, and from the description Of
It In the tribune we take It Brother Dwyer
vas there in full force. Royal times those
Great Falls boys have, and they are all
worthy Of all the enjoyment there is in life.
The Helena Record management met
with some unexpected difficulties in the
matter Of telegraphic franchises, ETC., in the
issuance Of Its daily edition, and the project
is as yet unaccomplished. It is stated the
obstacles will be temporary. In the mean
time its weekly issue continues ~ usual.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-10
GET YOUR GUNS READY.

and Game Sport esumes Next Wednes-
day.
The morning news., 1888-11-26

Anxious Dakota.

Some Of the people of Dakota are very
anxious to have their territory admitted
into the union as state. 1 hey are tho ones
who expect t0 get the Offices. OF course all
the people of the territory will rejoice when
the doors Of the union are opened to them,
but those who are not looking for Offices are
not worrying about the matter
delegation of Dakota politicians called
on Gen. Harrison on Wednesday for the
purpose of getting him to promise to call an
extra session of congress in March for the
purpose Of admitting Dakota. They didn't
get much satisfaction. Gen. Harrison told
them that he was greatly pleased with tie
information they had given him, but that
be thought it would be hardly proper for
him to promise an extra session before hear
ing what the opponents of such a session
have to say.
The delegation left indianapolis no wiser
than 1t came, and no better satisfied. 1t is
quite certain that Gen. Harrison will not
call an extra session. Dakota can wait until
the regular meeting of the new congress
without suffering loss of any kind. In
the meantime the people can consider
whether they waut, as their federal officials,
the men who have been announcing them
selves for the offices for the last three or
four years. The probability is they can
find better material.
The morning news., 1888-11-26
Made Him Long for Eli.
From The Pilfsbtir0 L~rder.

Edward +. Kidder, the dramatist, ia in the
city. Mr. kidder is the author of Sol Smith
Russells merry comedy OF "Bewitched." now
packing the Grand, and is also rehearsing his
new play, "A Poor Relation which Russell
produces next week in Columbus.
The dramatist tells an amusing story OF his
experience in tho Catskil mountains during the
past summer. At an informal party in the
hotel parlor, one evening, q specimen of the
genus tough arose and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, / amt no perfes-
sional, but I'll recte a recitation that was re-
dours, called. Der Tramp
MY blood ran cold, said Mr.. Kidder, "for l
was the author of the recitation. Well. he sim
ply murdered IL. At its conclusion somebody
said:
That's nice poem Who wrote its'
MY wife replied: Mr. Kidder.
There was glare of incredulity from every
one.
well, the next evening they were singing
hymn written by my mother. Mrs NJ. A. Kidder,
and at its conclusion the question was asked:
Who wrote it,
MY wife replied: Mr.. Kidders mother
, There was sickening silence. 1t was evident
that our family was regarded by those present
as impostors and liars. The next day, while in.
dulging IN little game Of poker young man
SAID: That was funny game OF poker that the
Troubadours had in THREE OF a Kind" Did
i wrote it' (which by the way, did. This al
most capped the climax of our audacity. but it
was accomplished the next day when another
young map remarked; An actor named Sol
Smith Russell came to Danbury last winter in q
play called "Bewitched." LaughY How did
the rejonder, i wrote It, This was too much.
and the company fed, leaving me to cogitate on
the folly OF speaking the truth and to long for
the presence Of Eli Perkins"
The morning news., 1888-11-26
Her Voice Too Precious.
From the Netc York Herald.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 22-''Is marriage a
failure?' asked this afternoon OF Miss Emma
Abbott, now singing AT the Baldwin opera
house. The singer looked startled. Her nus
band. Mr.. Wetherell, had Just left the room,
but she immediately summoned a look of en-
thusasm to her mobile face and said:
"Oh, deac ME, no. Marriage is a sacred and
be accomplished by rtmang single, but in my
opinion nothing can equal the love of one true
heart. My own life has been very, very happy
| ha a husband whom am proud Of thank
God; one who has helped me right through
There is no comfort like having a sympathetic
companion to turn To in all trouble. don't be-
leve i'll marrying money or beauty. There is
nothing like genuine old-fashioned goodness to
form the foundation of happy married life and
men should know that the planest woman may
acquire beauty from the inner radiance OF a
noble nature.
You are a mother, believer" said
With modest blush and girlish laugh the
singer shook her head and said she was not a
mother.
Eugene Field of the Chicago Ne1rs" she
said, Originated the story BY publishing the
picture of baby and calling it Little Emma
Abbott My dear old mother. who believes all
the Chicago papers print said to me: Emma
you naughty girl, to think that you should
really have a baby and never tell ME word
about it, People got sending me rattes and
infants wear. etc, and | sent them to the
Founding Hospital at Topeka. | never had a
baoy. Maternity is the terror of singers
would not lose a note of my voice for all the
babies In the world. Gersters voice is gone
and it is so with Sembrich and Lamperti. all
through having babies. Pottis and Parepa
Rosas mothers all lost their voices when the
divas were born"
The morning news., 1888-11-26
Hotels for the Tourists.

New Orleans is Ia king about building
magnificent hotel, in order to catch part
of the Florida travel. The fact that about
$4,000, 600 was spent in Florida by tourists
last season has opened her eyes to the mag
nitude OF the travel and TO the desirability
of securing part Of it.
A correspondent of one of the New Or
leans newspapers says that for any city TO
advertise that she has an excellent climate
possesses unique and charming features and
affords metropolitan amusements is not
enough to attract the tens of thousands of
wealthy people who annually seek ne south
to escape rigorous climate, and who care
more for comfort than for expense. Some
thing more is required The most approved
and attractive hotel accommodations are
needed for fastidious strangers-hotels lux
urious in their fittings and thorough in
their management.
1t is proposed that New Orleans shall
erect one that will cost between g., ,OO0, 900
and S3,0O0,000 This would be an Immense
amount 70 raise for the purpose, and it NAV
be doubted if that city could raise it,
But possibly she might. There is COOL
deal Of truth in the remark that bold
schemes, backed by intelligence and push,
frequently succeed where modest ones,
without Intelligent backing, fail
The building Of the Ponce de Leon in
Florida shows that the northern tourist;
attach great Importance to such things
After it was opened, the travel TO Florida IN
creased very perceptioly, and reached, for
the season, a higher figure than ever before
Savannah would derive much more
benefit from this travel than she does if
her hotels were in all respects what they
should be- and when her new one is opened,
she will find northerners prolongiog their
stay here. The building of one hotel prob
ably will lead to the speedy building of
others, as the necessity for them becomes
apparent, and it probably win not be many
years before Savannah will lead every other
city in Georgia in hotel accommodations.
The morning news., 1888-11-26
What Electric Lighting Costs.

Probably Bostons culture restraints her
from becoming demonstrative, except on
the subject of prize fighting, but every now
and then she utters a low, finely modulated
growl when things municipal don't suit
her. She is growing now, and the reason
is that she pays more per light for electric
lighting than any other city of equal size
in the union. The report made by the citi-
zens' association to the city council the
other night contained some facts, concern
ing the cost of electric lighting aud the
number of lights used in different cities,
that are rather interesting.
There are only five cities which use a
larger number of electric lights than s.
ton, and they are New York. Philadelphia
Brooklyn, Buffalo and New Orleans Bos-
ton uses 695 lights and pays for them IS
cents each per night New York uses ,435,
and pays an average Of 3416 cents; Phila-
delphia uses 756, and pays so cents; Brook
lyn uses ,0l4, and pays 45 cents; Buffalo
uses 996, and pays As cents, and New Or
leans uses S22, and pays "a cents The
lights are of the same kind and power as
those in Boston, and they are burned as
many hours per night ard year,
and yet Boston's cost - cents each per
night more than Philadephia's which are
the next costliest. The reason of this
is that Boston, somehow or other, has not
taken advantage of the declining price of
electric lighting. She is paying the same
she paid in 1882, and now has a contract for
three years from the first day of 1881 The
other cities named contract for only one
year ahead. Up to 1887, New York paid
20 cents n light; in 1857 she paid 90 cents,
and now she pays only 341S cents. 1t would
seem that there is something wrong with
the Boston authorities, or else that city
allows culture to stand in the way of busi-
ness.
Other cities than those mentioned having
more than 200 electric lights are Albany,
Baltimore, Fall River, Lafayette, Provi-
dence, Scranton, Syracuse, Troy and
Utica. These have lights ranging in num-
Der from 5l9 in Baltimore to 207 in Lafay-
ette Qnd.). The highest price per light paid
by any one of them is 55 cents.
There are several cities, however, which
ray more per light than Boston, and among
them are Council Bluffs, San Francisco,
Sacramento and Savannah, but in these
many of the lights are placed upon towers,
which are more expensive than the ircn
posts used in Boston; and, besides, the cost
OF service is greater.
The morning news., 1888-11-26
She Considered 1t a Proposal.
From the .Arkansny Trnveie

A traveller through the pine woods of Georgia
heard, as he neared a mill. several persons
talking in excited tones. He rode up to the
mill. There We're standing about an Old man,
young fellow, an old woman and fat girl.
WHAT'S the matter here:" the traveller de-
manded
"A good deal, " the old man replied.
"Yes, snapped the old woman, "a mighty
heap, tell you"
80 much the matter said the girl, that
somebody's goin' ter git hurt unless everything's
made all right
IN tell you what's the matter" the young
man declared. Il came along here some time
ago and took the position as head sawyer of
this mill. AID now this old man and woman,
having taken such liking to me, want me to
marry their daughter, that fat thing standing
there"
You made love to me-" the girl exclaimed.
% Il did not"
Yes. .sou did. You sidled up close to me
last sunday. when pap an mur had gone to
church, an lowed that had purity hand, an
then l told you that you mout have it
If you wanted it, an you softer snickered and
! lowed that it was wuth the havin.' Eff that
amt maxim love ter body, don't know what
it is
Its almost marriage contrack,N the old
man declared.