davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
NE1GHBORHooD Nr1,1o

There have been thirty.fve c.so
iever IN the n T: hospital up to ds,a pnold
but one OF Of these has proven fatal-M'...and '. and
Gazette, q. "''soula
Mrs. W. W. Dixon, of Butte no
seriously i'll few days ago from "H Quite
tion at the Sisters Fair, but m.ts,;sr ;e, e1er.
proved in day or two. '"'ly i'm.
Harry Elwes' a noted and pro6cisr,
player. who until recently was emnlo'"aao p'sao
the Arion, Butte, suicided by mornb;s ;euin In
Missoula Wednesday of last wee,. "ne m' In
was woman in the case. Anere
The Helena smelter, when comn,eto,
be capable of handling 400 tons of a' ~. Will
day, and will give employment to p0'
than 200 men. 1t is expected the worha noae
be ready for operation this fall. 40 Will
A rich body of ore has recently been .,,n,
In the 5O0-foot level. The extent of tho ,Ns ,N's
Is unknown, but it is thought to ba oe 'e"o
nous dimensions, as forty eight hoprs "o,'
with the diamond drill failed to % th, "o'k
it-Mail. 0usn
While ascending in a basket tow.,,,
surface in the Burlington mine, Butte o.. .'e
urday, Richard Bodily fell from the hna," Sa'.
and down distance of 200 feet, and d,ed ="
half an hour. The coroner's jury adindaaa ~
the accident due to his own carelessnosa e'o
Jack Hall has sold his entire wood o,.e.
including mules, horses, contracts etsM.1
Duran & Wagner, of Deer Lodge. for 90
600. Mr.. Hall has been engaged in th;o h"'
iness for the past twenty years, but now ~
tires and will confine himself to rancb;n,
Phalipsburg Null
Information reached us last evening of.,.
arrival at Grantsdale yesterday of nartv =.
Union Pacific surveyors. They came doun
Skalkaho creek. They are close no,.h,,
and will not state the object Of their r;.;.
nor whence they came. The good peonle -,
Grantsdale are quite excited over their o.,
vent, and visions of railroads no doubt t,nu,
their heads last night. .-Missoula Item o
The framework for the new mill At p,n
sey is rapidly arriving from the Phlin>hrs.
yards. Day and night shifts have been su'
ployed all the past week in loading the tim.
bers. John Cosgrove, who has the c,n,r,n.
for the brick work, arrived this week win,
force of men, and proceeded to work at ono.
There will be no further delay, and it is s,fa
to say that everything will soon be nn,,r
cover.-MaH.
A burglar was caught in the act Of robb;no
DR.. Hencke's house at Missoula few piohts
ago, and lodged in Jail. Mrs. Hencke d,.
covered his presence, and her husband bein,
absent, gave the alarm to her neipbbors
Mr.. Kirk and Mr.. Lucy, who arrested tho
fellow. Mrs. Hencke was armed, but the
fellow seeming drunk she did not shoot him
He was sober enough when put in JAIL and
had stolen jewelry, gold watch and other
valuableS
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. Is, 1885.
SIR: 1 am in receipt of your letter of the
4th 1nst., and beg to say that fully appre.
ciate the difficulty in which you find your.
self IN casting your vote. You are probably
aware that any political party which openly
favored the mother country at the present
moment would lose popularity, and that the
party in power is fully aware of this fact.
The party, however, is, believe, still de.
sirous Of maintaining friendly relations
with Great Britain, and is still as desirous
Of settling all questions with Canada, which
have been unfortunately reopened since the
rejection of the treaty by the Republican
majority in the Senate, and by the Presi-
dents message, to which you allude. All
allowances must, therefore, be made for the
political situation as regards the Presiden-
tial election thus created.
It is, however, impossible to predict the
course which President Cleveland may pur-
sue in the matter of retaliation should he be
elected, but there is every reason to believe
that, while upholding the position he has
taken, he will manifest spirit of concilia-
ton in dealing with the question involved
in bis message. inclose an article from
the New York Times Of August 22d, and re-
main, yours faithfully,
L. s. SACKv1LLE WEST.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
IRRELEVANT TESTIMONY.

BUTTE, Oct. 24.-Wm. A. CLARK, ESQ.,
Dear Sir: desire, for my wife and for my
self, 10 disclaim any connection, even the
most remote, with certain publications In
the Helena Republican papers, and 10 assure
you that intend, as always have done, to
vote the straight Democratic ticket. Re.
specially yours,
RICHARD S. JONES.
We would very respectfully ask what the
above has to do with the sworn complaint
m ade against Mr.. Clark. Mr.. Jones is not
on trial for having melted the publication
Of the complaints. Nobody ever said he
did. It makes no difference whether he did
Or not, or who he is going to vote for. Mr.
Jones' card is worse than none. He does
not relieve Mr.. Clark Of any charge made in
the sworn complaint, and his not doing 60,
and writing the above, which is published
by the Independent with great gusto under
the title "Clark vindicated," makes things
look bad.
Mr.. Clark las not at this writing explain.
cd the transaction of securing that cower
Interest. Can he afford not to?
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

MCKINLEY, of Ohio, is the Sheridan of
the war against free trade. His attacks are
IS brilliant and effective on the rostrum as
were "Little Phil's'' in the field. McKin.
ley's exhibition of that suit of Leopold
Morse's $40 clothes in the House was a
dramatically effective Is Sheridan's ride to
Winchester, and bis cornering of Cleveland's
administration the other day at Indianapo-
lis on its purchase of foreign blankets be-
cause it could save 80 cents q pair, and the
buying Of convict made wagons for army use
in preference to purchasing them made by
free labor is pounding the enemy merc,lessly
At the vital moment like Sheridan did Lee
at Five Forks. Mckinley is in a very fair
way to be the next Republican nominee for
Governor or United States Senator, and he
Is worthy of either.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

A CAMPAIGN roorback alleging Thos. 81.
Carter had filed q claim to some railroad
land in Beaverhead county which was for
feited by the N. P. Co., and to which other
parties had settlers rights, and that Carter
had in some way not done right toward
them was published last week with an affi.
davit of recollections of letter, ETC., by
Robert B. Smith in the Independent. But
Frank Sterling, ESQ.,, of Helena, attorney in
the case, who had been enormously reported
IS having gone to the States to be absent
some time, unexpectedly returned, and q
letter over his signature and one over that
Of James M. Page, u. S. Deputy Surveyor,
not only knocked the charge to pieces but
proved that Mr.. Carter bad acted through
out with the utmost fairness and generosity
toward the claimants. "Carter is all right"
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The County Ticket placed in nomination
by the Republican Convention Of Deer
Lodge County and presented for the suffra-
ges Of the electors at the polls next Tues.
day, is good one from top to bottom, and
the candidates do not need any adventitious
aid or buncombe biographical sketches to
commend them to the voters of this County.
They are known of all men. They possess
the essential commentators of capability,
integrity and qualification for the office for
which they were nominated, and are every
one deserving and good men. Those who
have held Office have in every instance per-
formed their duties we'll, and those who are
named newly for positions are selected be-
cause Of worthiness and peculiar fitness for
the duties of the Office. We trust every
elector will consider all that is involved in
The campaign. Scan closely and judge fair
" ofthe fitness and merits of the candidates,
and when you 60 to the polls vote the
straight Republican ticket. Every man on
It is worthy of your vote.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Tapping the Clerks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Star this
evening says: The pension office has been
invaded during the past few weeks by an
unwelcome visitor. He bore a letter from
Chairman Brice, of the National Democratic
Committee, authorizing him to collect sub
scriptions for the campaign fund. The field
is being very carefully worked in the follow.
ing manner: Accompanied by messenger
boy detailed for this duty from the office of
deputy commissioner the canvasser makes
his rounds. The messenger has a list of
clerks likely to bleed. The messenger in.
troduces the clerk to the canvasser who
says in the most approved book agent style:
Mr.. Blank, am soliciting subscriptions
for the New York Graphic. The price is
S. for three months. This money is for the
use of the Democratic National Committee,
and it is badly needed before Saturday
night. 1t is to be used to get voters back to
Florida who have been driven from their
homes by the yellow fever. OF course, you
will get the Graphic for three months, but
the main point is the money.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Deer Lodge County Republican Ticket.
ELECTION RETURNS.

As in former years the NEW NORTH WEST
will endeavor as soon as possible after elec-
tion to print the local Is Wi. as general re-.
turns. Deer Lodge has = great many more
precincts than any other county in Montana,
and some are quite remote and isolated.
We hope, therefore, some Of our friends at
each of the precincts will see that copy OF
the vote thereat is made on the Republican
tickets and forwarded to us before the poll
books are sealed up. The omission to copy
off the returns of any one precinct may leave
the election in doubt until the official re-
turns are opened. The earlier we receive
complete and correct returns the sooner all
will get them in print.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

MAJOR MARTIN MAG1NNIs has made the
present campaign an opportunity not to say
anything in particular about the tariff, but
to lay it on heavy exalting Secretary Whit
ney's management of the navy, excusing bis
unparalleled cruelty and wrong to poor old
John Roach, lauding the new navy of the
Cleveland administration and Just daring
England to serd her fleets over here and get
them licked. Like Silas Wegg he has even
"dropped into poetry on the subject, the
burden of the verse being that ''She hoved
and Sot," convulsing with the delicate
humor of maritime poetry his thousands Of
auditors who never saw salt water, and
don't know the difference between q marline
spike and the mainbrace. And now, just at
the most disastrous time comes the tidings
that the Republic of Haytl has seized
United States steamer, and the Navy De-
partment in response to the request of the
Secretary of State for man. of. war to sail
for Port au Prince, admits that there insn't
= vessel in the North Atlantic squadron but
that is laid up in the navy yard for repairs,
except one, and that is down in Central
America somewhere out of reach of tele
graph. Worse even than that-a dozen
whaling vessels, with crews aggregating 500
men, are frozen in in the Arctic sea and prob
IDLY wrecked, short of provisions and cloth
ng aud the crews likely to perish, and Sec-
'etary Thompson says there isn't revenue
utter on the Pacific Coast in condition to |
% North. The administration apparently /
,ever has been very fond of Maginnis, but
bis explosion Of bis pet argument is sthe
most unkindest cut of ALL" II the Major
wasn't n the wrong crowd we would mourn
or him with both eyes. Never mind,
da)or, it is only question Of little time,
BY any oversight of Providence the Demo.
rats should succeed, when the 6ctions of
our fellow orators will be exploded and
xposed worse than your pretty little fairy
tory about Uncle Sans "Navee!"
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
The Pope's Views.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In an interview with
Pope Leo, London correspondent was told
by the Pope that the latter was neither sat-.
isf1ed nor displeased with Emperor Viii.
liam's visit. Said the Pope:
"In the German empire there are X O0o
200 Catholics whose wishes and feelings
must be respected, it being to the interest
OF their temporal leaders to keep them con
tented. When the civil auth ority fs ripht.
eously exercised it is always supported by
the church. As the head Of the church I
cannot countenance injustice done to those
Who are committed to my care and whom
am bound to protect and defend. The
teachings and rights Of the church must be
lecognizeo and their exercise must be
authorized by the State"
The Pope intimated that with less than
that neither he nor the Catholics would be
satisfied. 'o
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Its Winter Passenger Schedule Will Go Tn,
Effect November f.


Miner, 31st
on the 4th OF November the Northern Pa
c'hc railroad will put into effect its winter
passenger time. The new time cards of the
Montana Union and Northern Pacific will
oe ready in few days, when the figures will
oe published. Agent McCaig states that
there is to be daily local train between
Helena and Missoula which will make close
at Garrison with the Montana
Union. These trains will not be subject to
delays, as they have no connections to make
Inc sleeping car which the east.b bound train
at present picks up at Helena will come tn
Butte, and passengers can be booked
through on it to St. Paul. Full particulars
OF the changes in the time table will be nuh
lshed as soon as received. The Northern
racine IS always alive to the comfort and
convenience of its passengers from Butte.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
WHALERS IN PERIL,


Inc FoSSlNle foundation for a Great Tragedy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The whaling
bark Rowland arrived from the Arctic
ocean to-day, and reports six New Bedford
and seven San Francisco whaling vessels
fast In the ice in about latitude "a degrees
north, longitude ia degrees west, near the
place where the Jeanette was broken up.
The vessels are in an extremely perilous
situation, and the prospects of their getting
out are very poor. There are between 500
and 600 men on board the tied.up vessels,
and unless the ice breaks up soon they will
not be able to survive as their provisions
cannot hold out for great length of time.
Three steamships have been started to their
relief from Fox Island loaded with supplies,
and the result of this expedition Is awaited
with great anxiety. The value of the thir-
teen vessels, including the seasons catch,
will aggregate over half a million dollars.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

TIE independents report of Mr.. Clark's
opening speech At Missoula showed, If it
showed anything, that Mr.. Clark charged
Patrick Ford Of the Irish World with being
deserter from the Federal army during the
war. Mr.. Ford Immediately aud splendidly
vindicated bis record over the signatures Of
the surviving officers Of his regiment, As
faithful soldier bearing an honorable dis.
charge. Mr.. Clark has never, that we have
seen, retracted his charge, and we have
watched patiently and read carefully. Can
be permit even the exigencies of political
campaign to restrain him from doing Mr..
Ford that little act of justice? Remember,
Mr.. Clark, soldiers reputation is very
dear to him. Othello said:
He that 6lches from me my good name
R0bs me of that which not enriches him.
And makes me poor indeed.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
HIT THEM HARD,
Mckinley, Of Ohio. on Administration Method.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-An enthusiastic
audience Of 5000 gathered last night in
Tomilson's Hall to listen to . speech by
Hon. VIM. Mckinley. When the Napol.
comic features of the distinguished orator
were recognized BY the great audience as he
walked down the stage accompanied by ex-
Secretary Litchman he was given IN ova-
tion second only to that rendered General
Harrison in the afternoon. Brief prelimin-
ary addresses were made by Chairman
Litchman, whose reference to Mckinley as
s'the ablest champion of protection" brought
the big crowd to their feet. Congressman
Mckinley spoke for nearly two hours re.
viewing the tariff and labor question at
length. He said:
What do you think of an administration
that goes abroad to buy blankets for the use
of the army to save 80 cents piece? [Hisses
and cries of ssput it out."] A government
that makes ito own citizens pay duties ut the
custom house 10 support the American Gov
ernment and then goes abroad to buy for
eign productions and evades the duty given
the manufacturer of them at home? [Cries
of "Tura 'em ont and shoot 'em?] This is
the second time they have done it, and
when their attention was called to it, Secre-
tary Endicott wrote . letter in which he
said it was his duty to go abroad and buy If
he could save anything to the Government
of the United States. They very recently
changed front on that question.
have before me IN order which they
issued three weeks ago. Let me read it to
you: sit is hereby directed that Hereafter
the chief of bureaus of the War Department
shall cause to be stated in all advertisements
for proposals for furnishing supplies needed
by the War Department that preference will
be given to articles of domestic production
or manufacture including the price and the
duty hereon fixed by the laws"
They made our producer compete with
the foreign producer with the duty thereon.
But under the press of the campaign they
have concluded to make competition with
the foreign price with the duty thereon.
[Laughter.] When We were considering the
Mills bill at the end of every section we of.
fered this proposition: Crowded, however,
that If any Of these products are made by
convict labor they shall pay three times as
much duty as the Government imposes up.
on the products made by free labor"
The Democrats voted that down at the
end of every schedule. The truth is this,
the administration is very fond of convict
labor. [Applause.] The President of the
United States made pocket veto of the
convict labor bill. He made pocket veto
of the alien bill. He made pocket veto of
the arbitration bill. This administration
within the last three months has gone into
the State of Tennessee and bought
1400 wagons made by the convict labor of
that State-14O0 wagons for the Indian SER
vice of the army. How do you like that up
in Indiana? You men who work in Stude-
bakers shops that make wagons? We not
only believe that every workingman should
be protected against convict labor at home
but convict labor abroad, and the under.
paid labor of every nation of the world.
[Great applsuse.l
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
a WARNING

The modes of deaths approach are varions
and statistics show conclusively that more mora
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
lungs than any other. 1t is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable
soil they start into life and develop, at first
slowly and is shown by slight tickling sen.
sation in the throat and if allowed TO con.
tinue their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing Consumption, and to the head
causing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous
and if allowed to proceed will in time cause
death. At the onset you must act with
promptness; allowing cold to 90 without
your life. AS soon as you feel that some
thing is wrong with your Throat, Lungs or
Nostrlls, obtain bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate relief.
&2-1y-eow
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

Governor Leslie's Report to the Secretary of
Interior.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Preston Fl. Leslie,
Governor of Montana, in his annual report
to the Secretary of the Interior, estimates
the population of the Territory at 14O, 600, an
increase of 10000 over the estimate of last
year.
All the industries of the Territory have
been highly active and prosperous during
the year. Agriculture has made rapid
strides forward. 1t can be stated in truth
that the average yield per acre of wheat. oats,
potatoes and cultivated grass in Montana
for 1887 has not been equaled by any other
Territory or State.
The commercial operations of the Territory
during the year aggregate s49, 1000 900 of as
sessed value. The taxable property of the
Territory is $69,0OO,O0O.
Upon the subject of education the report
says that in each of the cities and large
towns there is the very best and highest class
Of graded schools, every child of school age
in the Territory being on the school roll and
at school nine months of the year
The mines are more productive than ever
BEFORE
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

Hon. W. A. CLARK is man of great
wealth. he is engaged in many great en-.
terprises. The demands upon his time and
attention are continuous and urgent. Can
he, or will he, drop them and give that con-
slant attendance and attention to the In.
cessant and manifold requirements of the
people Of Montana in Washington in look
ing after their interests in the several de.
partments % we'll - in Congress-?
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Il Might Have Been,

PIERRE, Dak., Oct. 26.-About ECO Sioux
Indians under White Ghost from the lower
Brule agency, passed up Bad river yesterday
to reinforce the Standing Rock Indians in
the coming fight with the Crow Indians. 1t
is expected that Charger With 800 Indians
will join them at Cheyenne. The Crows
were ont out in force and were expected to
strike the blow while the Sioux chiefs were
at Washington, but they are late and tho
latter have returned.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
A SURE CURE FOR PILES

DR.: Kinks German Pile Ointment b.. o,,r.a
d.h h,lnd bleeding and Itching Piles when ali
otner Olntments have failed. It ahsorhs the
sum,o!s, .,o, allays the itching at once. acts a. "a
pou,t'Se, gives instant relief. DR.. Kinks Ger.
and itching of fSa Is prepared only for Piles
else. Every box is warranted. Sold hn oSn,"k 1rnak
glsts; ea OF sent BY mail on receipt Of pTice. s1
Her fnda" uo3; :. y Dr. j. H. Owings, Agent, Deer
91y
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Died From Yellow Fever in Brooklyn.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-Considerable alarm
has been occssioned by the death in hos
pital in Brooklyn of Captain John Jillard of
yellow fever The health authorities, how.
ever, assert that there is no cause for fear.
- everything possible to prevent the spread
of the disease has been done. The steamer
Corenza Immediately returned to lower
where she will be thoroughly
fumigated. The portion of her cargo dis.
charged will also be disinfected. The hack
in which Jillard rode TO the hospital was
disinfected. The officers are at
work trying to locate the passengers.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Not;cs Of Stockholders Meetirg 0

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the
Stockholders of the Mountain Lion Mining Company
will be held at its Office, in the town of Deer Lodge
Deer Lodge county, Montana Territory at 7so o'clock
p. m. on Tuesday evening, the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1888, for the purpose of considering the
advisabity of calling in and cancelling all stock now
issued and issuing new stock in place thereof.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES H. MILLS, President
JAMES B. MCMAsTER, Secretary.
Deer LOdqe, Oct 81 1883 zoos S2t
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

DAVIS WILSON, of Bozemsn, has, in .
letter to Massena Bullard, Esq, of Helena,
formally accepted the Prohibition nomina-
tion for Delegate to Congress. Mr.. Wilson
is very excellent gentleman, but just At
present is engaged in . very bad business,
although he does not seem to regard it that
wAv
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

Mr.. GEO. c. MARTIN, who has succeeded
Mr.. Dickerson - editor Of the Independent,
has for some years besn occupied on the
Chicago Times and, it is stated, has recently
been its managing editor. His articles bear
evidence that he is An able and trained
journalist.
The new North-west., 1888-11-02
Estray Steer.

49, Came to the herd of Philip Allen,
near Pioneer two years ago, breechy
-@A with horse shoe behind it, on ribs of
left side; another brand looks like cevis on left
shoulder. Animal breaks into corrals Ha. been fed
last two winters. Owner is notified to prove prop
crty, pay charges and take him away.
WILLIAM LANDON
Pioneer Oct ~ 1898 1nne
The new North-west., 1888-11-02

ABOUT six days from now the Democratic
papers all over the country will begin to
acknowledge that they could see for month
beforehand that defeat was inevitable IN
Montana and in the National campaign, but
that they had to keep up the fight and make
bold front until the election was over.
Any man that can't see Harrison and Carter
are going to be elected can't see the whole
through grindstone.