davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
MINING APPLICATION No. zig,
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

HELENA, NJ. T., September 10, lSss, {
Notice is hereby given that Nicholas Biel.n.
berg. Howard H. zenor and Benjamin Franklin.
whose peostofhee address, for each and ali, IS
ritory, have this day flied their application fo,
a patent for fifteen hundred tl5O0l linear feet
copper and other precious metals, situated in
Orc Elmo Mining District, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, the position, course and ex.
tent OF the said mining claim, designated by an
Montana, said Lot No. 43 being more parteu.
larry described and set forth in the official field
notes and plat thereof on file in this Office, as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner, which is a
granite stone 36x7x6 inches, set "a inches
deep, marked l-1426 in the official survey Of
for corner No: l, from which the Il Section cor.
nsr between Sections 10 and 20, T. 6 ~, R.
W., bears N. { 6 deg sg Is min; E: 1i6e fss, ~:
t aaeg .n $: ! deg s; q Is a min. w. : S GO f e; 1 tSeoe t:i 5
80 deg. is min. W. 1900 feet. thence N. i der
IS min. E: 600 feet to corner No. / and tn.
place Of beginning, containing an area of 1854
acres. from which the following area in conflict
is excluded and not claimed BY the applicants
in conflict with survey RIO. 200 ---------
2.25 acres, leaving an area of 1889 acres. all
claimed by the above named applicants. Mag
netic variation in all courses 19 deg. 80 min.
East.
The location of this mining claim is recorded
IN the once OF the County Recorder OF Deer
Lodge county, M. T., in Book L of Lodes, on
page ITO.
Conflicting claim is, on the southeast, survey
No: 200, placer, Lot No. 3S. William Prowse.
claimant.
Adjoining claim is, on the west, survey No.
1926, Empire State Lode. Lot No. ~, Charles
p. H. Bielenberg ct al applicants.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Atlas lode, NINE or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United States Land
Office, at Helena, in the Territory of Montana,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof: or they will be barred by virtue Of the
provisions of the Statute.
S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
Magnus Hanson, u. S. Claim Agent
First publication, Sept. IA, 1888. 1901 sod
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
FRlGHTFUL COLLISION.
A Train Bearing G. A. r. Veterans to the En-
campnent is Run Into by a Freight-Five
Killed and q Number Wounded,

CLEVELAND, September 10.-Train No. 5
westbound on the New York, Pennsylvania
& Ohio road, carrying G. A. r. veterans from
Youngstown and vicinity to the national en-.
campment at Columbus, was wrecked at l
O'Clock this afternoon At Rittman, q small
station three miles north of Wadswortb,
Ohio. The train consisted Of nine cars. The
connecting rod of the locomotive drawing
the special broke near Rittman, and after
much difficulty the train was stopped on .
curve. While waiting for repairs = freight
train which had been following the special
Numbered down tho heavy grade at the rate
Of twenty. five miles an hour, and although
warning was given it was impossible to avert
the collision. The locomotive of the freight
plunged into the rear coach of the special,
wrecking four cars, two of them being COM
pletely demolished. The excursionists had
notice of impending danger and all succeed.
ed in getting out Of the cars before the crash
came, but as they hurried down the embank-
ment the wrecked coaches rolled down upon
them, killing four persons outright and in
juring twenty-five others more or less seri-
ously. The names of the killed are:
Barney B~otinger, Gallon, Ohio, engineer
Of the freight, who jumped against the bank
and fell back under the wheels of his own
engine, his head being cut of.
VIM. Cochrane, Caledonia, Ohio, brake
man Of the freight train, killed outright.
John Shook, Youngstown.
Samuel Brace, Youngstown.
Miss lua Tucker, Austintown seriously
hurt internally. since reported to be dead.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

Among the Montana Central exhibit at
Minneapolis is a bar of Moulton silver worth
about $500 and weighing perhaps one hun
dred pounds. The other day a young lady
was admiring the exhibit when the presi-
dent of the exhibition said to her: "There's
that sill yer bar. If you can pick it up and
carry 1t off you may have it," The young
lady stopped down, picked up the bar with
ease, and. to the astonishment of the presi.
dent, walked off with it. WELL, by thun-
der" said q Montanian who was standing
by, "we may have strong leads in Montana,
but Minnesota has got the muscular girls"
The young lady carried the bar to the
other end of the building and then brought
it back and placed it with the other exhibits,
generously refusing to take advantage of the
presidents rash offer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
G. A. r. ~ENCAMPMENT,
colors Presented-Arrival Of Delegates-The
Veterans in Line.

COLUMBUS, September 10.-During the
afternoon Miss Belle Sheridan of Somerset,
Ohio, who is q niece of the late General
Sheridan, presented the Ohio battalion in
neat speech from the grand review stand
With a beautiful silk flag which had beer
mad especially for them by tho aged mother
Of the gallant "Little Phil"
It Is estimated there are a quarter of a
million of strangers in the city tonight,
The streets Of the city are brilliantly lighted
and in every direction is heard the sound
of the fife and drum. Commander-in-chie1
Rea and staff arrived this afternoon and are
being entertained by Mrs. Ell. Governor Den
nison.
Three long trains tonight brought in post
delegations and visitors from California,
Oregon and Washington Territory. The
parties have enjoyed q long but pleasant
journey. Colorado, Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, I'LL
nois, Indiana-ln fact all the western and
northwestern States and Territories are all
represented, while the eastern and southern
States, in some cases, have their largest por-
ton Of members yet to report.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September IL an
early hour the Grand Army men in unifrom,
led by q drum corps, began to form for the
parade, which was one of the grandest ever
witnessed on 4 similar occasion.
There were eighteen divisions, eight COM
prising the Ohio department, which was out
in full force.
The ninth division was made up of the
Veteran Crippled Soldiers, Association,
Mex can Veterans, Andrew raiders, naval
squadron, and fifth united colored volunteer
infantry. "." .@"
The department Of Illinois constituted
the tenth division, Wisconsin and Iowa the
eleventh, Indiana the twelfth and thirteenth,
Kansas, the fourteenth, aud the fifteenth in
cluded Pennsylvania, New York, Connec-
ticut, Massachusetts, Missouri, Minnesota,
Maryland, Maine, New Jersey and Virginia,
the sixteenth Michigan; the seventeenth
California, Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
West Virginia, Vermont, Arkansas, New
Mexico, Utah, Tennessee, Georgia, Dakota,
Color ado, Delaware, Oregon, Kentucky,
Washington, Territory, Gulf, Florida, Mon
tana, Texas. Potomac; and the eighteenth
the Sons of Veterans division.
A GRAND SIGHT. m"""
In advance ofthe divisions, which marched
in numerical order, were the commander of
the parade, the commander. in. chief, with
staff, and Ohio battle flag veteran battalion.
On Broad street, north Of the State house,
an immense, beautifully decorate dreviewing
stand held the distinguished guests. All
along the line Of march the streets were
densely packed, the sight of the "grizzled
and gray boys" bringing tears and shouts of
Of admiration. There were continuous
waves Of applause up and down the line. as
the veterans marched by. Old soldiers
themselves joined in the enthusiasm and
heartily cheered in response especially
when they passed the reviewing stand on
which stood "old Tecumseb," and others
Of their former leaders.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

Frank D. Jaquette and John Rombaugh
in the employ of the Ironclad Mining com.
pany, left Corvallis, August %, with pack
animals and supplies, for Mineral Point,
where the Ironclad mine is. Several days
out they fell in with two Nez Perces bucks
and a squaw, who ask permission to camp
with them one night, and permission was
granted. While wrapped in his blankets
Jaquette was awakened by a shot, and
springing to his feet he ran. calling to his
partner, but before he could respond he WAS
killed where he lay. Jaquette wandered for
several days with nothing on but his under
clothes before he found Mineral Point and
the mines. A posse was made up, and going
oack to the camp found the body of young
Rombaugh lying dead in his blankets.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

ordered that a public highway H.
Allowed ""'ordance tbs,s~s
CONTINGENT FUN
James Carten. lumber for mi, a. ~
material ~ "ranite.
cleaning 4" S4N
Granite n, Min. Co, mat for ia;, =. -. 9N
James Carten, care county prn a,'a ~ Granlte""' %
collecting 1Ss Iicrn.a o months" @h
Telephone tolls ; men, al 75c ~. mmN
COUNTY FUND. aN
jaime. carten, const. fees Ty vs. Mc1.
poor ofman.% sss
FUND. 3 81
fare paid fo- panper, w.
i. toom for panpsr. > y
e Doe & Co, med for INDECENT .;ct ..,.,.. y z
James Carten, fare paid for pauna s.cK. ......... 9
sal deputy health officer '.... ~
care paupers } mos '..... Gn w
Granite NJ. NJ. Co, mat Tor nrst ..:....,'' ~ y
Board adjourned. ''oianlte Az q
JOHN Y, BATrERroN. cb,n
Attest, WIN. M. THOMPSON. O., pnr VI N poten
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
THE CHINESE IMMIGRATION BILL,
Il Passes the Senate With Three Dissenting
INV Votes. g." "#.... ~ "~.#E

WASHINGTON, September THE Chi
nese exclusion bill was taken up In tn,
Senate to day, and Vest, referring to Mr.
Dolph's denial of his statement that sever
Cinnamon had been naturalized in Indian
apolis In 1915, (under the superintendent!
Of Mr.. Miller, the law partner Of Mr.. Har
rison, and had voted the Republican ticket,
read . letter showing that the only mistak,
was in giving the date Is 1875 instead o.
1880. He also had read corroborsting Aft
davits.
He added that instead of it being . fac
that no Cinnamon had been naturalized ir
the United States, twenty of them had beer
Iaturalized tn the courts of Connecticut
Massachusetts, and Indiana, and have beer
allowed to vote. "~@" M.- "-M."
Dolph made the point that records and
documents are not records OF naturalization
Of Cinnamon, but only Of declaration Of in
t~ention. The ACT of naturalization is one to
te performed by the courts, while the decla
ration of intention might be made before q
clerk or = notary.
Vest admitted. as a lawyer, that the acts
referred to did not constitute naturalization
in 4 legal sense, but he said in Indiana the
of suffrage.
Dolph asked Vest whether there was any
thing in the afidavits to sustain the state
ment that Harrison's law partner had any
thing to do with the naturalization of China
Z, en- in indianapolis.
Vest admitted there was not. On the con-
tr sry he learned that neither Of the law
partners Of Harrison had anything to do
with it.
At this point q message was received from
the President and laid before the Senate en-
closing as the only official information At
hand In regard to the treaty, copies of two
kilograms, the first dated September 5, In
these words: "Believed the treaty has been
rejected. Have demanded from the foreign
Office positive information some days since.
No information has yet been received"
And the second, dated September g., in these
words: "Treaty postponed for further DELHI.
eration."
After the reading of the message the dis
cussion Of the bill proceeded, Mitchell taking
the floor and insisting upon the propriety of
passing the bill, even if it were an admins
tration measure. The only criticism he
would make upon 1t was that it did not 60
far enough. If he had his will he would
make exclusion apply not only to the four
hu ndred million Cinnamon In China, but to
those now in the United States. -"...m
The Chinese bill has passed, yeas 81, nays
8, Drown, Hoar and Wilson, of Iowa, dis
senting). .~"
Mr.. Blair moved to reconsider so as to
have the bill amended suspending the opera
ton of the bill for sixty days.
Teller moved to table Blair's motion;
yeas %, nays II. No quorum; call of the
Senate.
Blair, Gin view of the vote just taken)
asked leave to withdraw the motion. Sher.
man objected.
After several roll calls on Teller's motion
the fact of no quorum, the Senate
adjourned, leaving Teller's motion still
pending.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
MAINE ELECTION.
The Largest Republican Majority Since 1895.

AUGUSTA, September 10.-Blaine has tel
egraphed to General Harrison as follows:
The returns up to 8 O'Clock indicate that the
Republican candidate will have more than
twenty thousand majority over the Demo-
cratic candidate, the largest majority since
1865. The prohibition vote falls off every
where.
PORTLAND, September TO- One hundred
and fifty towns gives the Republican candi
date 1882, Democratic 1920, prohibition
1,4s1, scattering s24; against the Republi.
can vote of 37,949 in 1886, Democratic 3d.
4o5, prohibition 2,020, scattering %; plurali-
ty 1904, against 1854; gain 4,060.
LEWISTON, September 10.-In the second
district ex.G Governor Dingley, (Rep.) is re-
elected to congress by nearly 5000 plurality
over Allen (Dem.) and $500 majority over
oil, q Republican gain of about 1000 over
his majority Of 1885 and 500 more than In
1884.
WHAT MANLEY SAYS.
AUGUSTA, September 11.-Chairman Man.
ley has sent the following telegram to Hon.
n. T. Quay: We have carried the state by
splurality of 20, 600. Have chosen the en-
tire delegation in congress. Reeds majority
will reach $500. The majorities for Ding
ley, Boutelle and Milllken will exceed g.
600 respectively. We have chosen every
Senator and near or quite four ffths of the
representatives of our legislature and have
carried every county In the State on the
popular vote.
PORTLAND, September l0.-One hundred
and ninety towns give Republicans 1888,
Democrats 36,2ol, prohibition 1854, scatter
ing $50, against in 1881, Republicans Al, 092,
Democrats s3,O77, prohibition 2,14o, scatter
ing %. Plurality 12,O72 against sos.
Again of4,O57.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Proposals for Supplies

Proposals for the following supplies f'l Wv
United States Penitentiary at Deer h".s, ,
Mont, will be received until Saturday o'P
tember 9th, 1883, at 10 o'clock u, Ill:
$4,000 pounds potatoes.
5000 pounds cabbage.
$500 pounds onions.
5000 pounds Iutabagas.
600 cords cord wood.
80 cords pole wood. or
The right is reserved to cali for Create n tn
less quantities than are g,vt. ap",ri hid 70
furnish any part of the above supplies ""S
ing the amounts they propose to furnish ,he
Proposals should be- addressed 10 ON.
undersigned at Deer Lodge, Montanal : =
closed in sealed envelopes, markel
p0sals for supplies" H.. ;: hE.I.. .h
1000 U. >. Ma's""
DEER LODGE, Mont, Sept. s, 1855.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Death Of Lester Wallack.

STANFORD, Conn.,, September 6.-Lester
Waliack, the theatrical manager of New
York, died this morning. He was yesterday
working, when, without the slightest warn
ing, he was stricken with apoplexy and re-
NAMED unconscious until he died. During
the day Wallack was seized with eighteen or
twenty commissions, some very severe. The
doctors we're amazed at the manner in which
he pulled through them oil, and said moth.
ing but his iron constitution kept him alive.
kilograms Of coincidence are pouring in
from oil parts of the country.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

In the nomination of Hon. W. A. Clark
- candidate for Delegate to Congress on
the Democratictic ticket, the West Side received
long deserved consideration, and q citizen Of
fine talents, we'll versed in the resources,
rights and needs Of the Territory, and de-
Is presented for the SURFACES of the people.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Notice Of Final Entry.

Us LAND OFFICE ,
Helena. NJ. T., September IL, 1sss .
Notice is hereby given that the following, n,mos
settler has filed notice of his Intention to maxi : ,' fn'
proof in support of his claim, aud that said n nnn
will be made before the Judge OF the Probate COM,
of Deer Lodge county, M. T., at HIS Office in n pm
Lodge, M. T., on Monday, October %, 1Sss, town. pess
JAMES CLARK,
OF Washington Gulch, Deer Lodge comfy. NJ. T ,h
made Homestead Application No. 17a6, for the sW 7.
Of Section 26, in Township 70 North, of RANGE Ws.1s
and he names the following witnesses to Drove i;
continuous residence upon and cultivation of ssr
tract, to wit: F"
Robert Thompson, Joseph Dietrich, Luke Finn am
Michael Kelley, ALI of Washington Gulch, DE
Lodge county. ~. T. NV
$. w. LANGHORNF, Register
O. B. OBannon, Atty for Claimant. Inn 9,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Notice for Final Proof

.. S. LAND OFFICE
Helena. M. r., September II lss
Notice liz hereby given that the FOLLOWING VI, ,s ~
final proof in support of his claim and od !. make
proof will be made before the Register And 'p Pa,d SAD
at Helena, Montana, on October 30, 1883. W. 'oE'Se'
DANIEL w. SPGANkEI,
Who made Homestead Application N, 17.4
SWA Sec. 80, Up - N, r 10 w. : lf The
He names the following witnesses to nro,o
land. viz "to Vi said
Gilman Welsh, John Hall, Harry Sanford md W.,
liam Lockwood, all of H-lmyille, Mont ~ Au Wiz
lOO1 TT s. W. LAStlIOkNE. Ppo;s,o,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Notice to Creditors.

Eetatc CT Ne;ls r. Beck, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Ike under.;,,.
tor OF the last will and l css,nan,e Essy.
X. Beck, deceased, to the cred 1i i,ane of Mem,
Ppshibit 1 haylD wi a1ai ms AGAINST the .sid s Ss; and ii
months after the first publicatJlonro e u, 7 within , ~
the said Executor, at the town OF n m '1's notice, N
county of Deer Ledge, II. T. Deef Lodge, in tho
Exocntor nj tbe ,,st nil, LARS C. HANsPv
Beck, deceased. '""eht OF Neis p
Dated at DEER LODGE. NJ. r, sen,am
1901 Ct @eptetnner Il, rss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

Over one million feet of lumber is cut and
shipped from the Bitter Root Valley per
week, and at least seventy thousand of it is
shipped to Butte, Anaconda inc Helena,
while the Big Biackfoot mill company cuts
and ships about three quarters of = million
feet per week.-Gazette.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14
Notice to Creditors,

Estate Of James McGarn, d~eaeqsei,
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned A..
to the creditors of. and all persons SIhu ani ueceasd.
a;gainet the said deceased. TO exhibit hit', NJ claims
the necessary vouchers within fonr mo ,ntm with
the first publication of this notice, to ' tha u, after
mlnistrator at his residence near Col creet 'sa ID
IN the county of Deer Lodge. ee station,
CHARtE Els McGrpv
Administrator of the estate Of James MN,
ceased. ~ "'uGrn, dc.
Dated at Deer Lodge, NJ. T., September II. ,s.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

We ACKNOWLEDGE, with many thanks,
the receipt of = complimentary card of i'd
mission to the "Walla Walla Valley Con-
solidated Agricultural Society's Third An.
nual FAIR during the first week in October.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

TIE nomination of Hon. w. A. Clark for
delegate by the Territorial Democratic Com
vention at Butte is receiving hearty endorse.
ment from prominent Democrats in al parts
of the Territory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

QUOTATIONS: "Coming events cast their
shadows BEFORE" swell begun is half
DONE" "From Maine to Oregon" "Straws
show which way the wind blows"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

The ranges on the Upper Teton have been
burned OFT for an area of sixty-fve miles.
And the IRE has assumed such proportions as
to battle all attempts to keep it under con
troll. w."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

Robbers cut through a window of the post
Office at Comet, Jefferson County, last week
and carried off the $50 pound safe, containing
$3.50 In stamps and $50 in money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

The Democratic County Convention NOM
mated Tin their estimation) . strong ticket
on Saturday. We shall see.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's letter of &C.
ceptance is given in full In our columns to.
dav
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

PROF. RICHARD A. PROCTOR, the cele-
brated astronomer, died very suddenly in
New York city, Of yellow fever, or the 18th
inst. He came from Florida by rail on Mon
day, 10th inst, where he had spent the sum.
mer, at his place ia Marion County. He
was not known to have been exposed to yell
low fever, and there lad been no cases in
that county.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, for the last week
or so has been afflicted with That terrible
disease, yellow fever. From twenty to
forty persons are being Frustrated each day
and q large percentage Of these are daily
dying. The government is using every
effort to prevent the spread Of the disease,
though despite all efforts it is reaching other
towns. Camps have been formed in healthy
localities and away from the inhabited dis
tricts, to which those who have been exposed
to the infection can escape if they have the
means. The government to the extent of
its power is aiding the destitute, while con.
%tributions from the northern cities are being
sent for distribution to the boards of health.
Notwithstanding the aid that is so freely
given AMI the care that is taken, unless q
good frost shortly arrives we may expect
not only = daily increase in the prostratiops
and deaths, but . spread Of the disease fur
ther north and west.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-14

THE Helena Daily Record is the name Of
. new Republican daily which grew out Of
the Sunday Record = week since. We join
with Montana exchanges in praising its fine
mechanical execution, its able editorials and
its fresh and newsy columns. It introduces
itself Is follows:
At last, after . long and tortuous deal, the
Record is issued full fedged, and like Jove
full assured from the arrows of Juno. And
she has come to stay and abide with the
enemy. Our interests are identified with
those of the Republican party, and we can
point with pride to the fact. that We are the
only morning Republican newspaper in
Montana. .... .M..
IT SEEMS strange that the feeling which
exists in California against the Chinese is so
strong that out of 1t have grown charges
against the United States Judges in that
State for the purpose of impeachment.
These charges have been lodged with q com
mittee of Congress. They have reference to
the decisions of the Circuit and District
Judges in the construction of the acts of
Congress and treaties concerning the return
Of Chinese to the United States. But Ger.
tainly Congress will have nothing to do with
the matter when it is known that in every
instance where there has been III appeal to
the Supreme Court the Circuit and District
Judges have been sustained. f."