davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

The Republicans of Deer Lodge County
have made excellent nominations for the
Legislature in the persons of VIM. NJ.
Thompson for the Council and Messrs. C. D.
Joslyn and Clinton H. Moore for the House.
Mr.. Thompson Is one of the most competent
men for an efficient member of the Council
we have ever known to be nominated in this
Territory. He is an able, thorough going,
bright and efficient man, and we do not
know Of any man who could have been
named who would bring to the position such
thorough qualification for correcting the
errors of the laws in relation to the work Of
County Offices. He understands them:
knows their merits and defects; has the abil-
ity to correct present erroneous or conflict
ing requirements, aud the personal familiar.
ity with their workings will enable him to de-
tect, point out and prevent any changes that
would impair them. With all respect for
his competitor, DR.. Mitchell, we believe Mr..
Thompson would be one of the most useful
members that ever sat in the Territorial
Council. Mr.. Joslyn is man of excellent
business qualifications. He has energy, in.
telligence aad industry, and is one of the
rising young men of the County. He is
quick to see the right and to maintain it
with unf1inching integrity. His election
will put in the line of legislative preferment
one Of the brightest business men of Deer
Lodge, and who would do honor to himself
and credit to the County. Mr.. Clinton H.
Moore is gentleman of superior education,
and possesses excellent qualifications for
legislator. A graduate of Bowdoin College
and the first President of the Collegiate In-
stitute of Deer Lodge, he relinquished the
school room to engage in the mining irdus.
try and Is now at the head of a prominent
mining enterprise near Cable. He would
ably represent not only that interest, but all
Others, in the Legislature, aud his election
will secure to the delegation from this
County one Of the ablest of it's members.
Altogether the ticket is one that commends
itself to earnest support.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
A MURDER MYSTERY IN HELENA.
The Murderer First Found and Then. the
Corpse.

Something over q month ago two persons,
whose names were George Bryson aud Annie
Lundstrom, came to Helena from Minnesota.
They passed as man and wife Some time
after they went walking, Bryson returned.
The woman did not. Circumstances indica-
ted he had murdered her and he was arrested
Mrs. Bryson could not be heard Of The
community was morally certain he had mur
dered her, but it seen ed impossible to pro-
duce the corpse, although $500 reward was
offered for it by Mayor Fuller. Finally,
after holding him as long as possible, Bryson
was taken before Judge Sanders last Friday
for preliminary examination, and although
the evidence was only circnmstantial and the
body had not been found, the Judge held
him without bail to answer to the Grand
Jury.
Monday morning a man named Dixon,
who had evidently been searching to earn
the reward, reported he had found the body
of q woman in an old prospect hole mile
east of town. Sheriff Hathaway visited the
place, descended the shaft Is feet and entered
an incline drift, where he found the body of
. woman, her head crushed and the corpse
covered with white mould. 1t was covered
with rocks, strap was tied around the
wrist, indicating she had been killed outside
and dragged there. The body was positively
Grand Jury will meet next Monday. 1t is
believed Bryson murdered the woman for
her money.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

Mr.. B. G. K1NesBURY, in an interview bv
the Inter- Mountain, said he had not stated
he would support Carter or that he would
not support Clark. He expected to be in
Idaho on election day, and would do all he
could for the election Of Fred. Dubois, the
Republican candidate. He Is opposed to the
reduction on lead, as provided for in the
Mills bill. It would make q difference of
10000 annually on the net product of the
Poorman Company, and $4,000 Of that
would be personal to himself. He believes
the Mills bill in this respect in direct con-
flict with the mining industry of the Terri
tories. This view by practical, intelligent
miner, whose financial interests are what he
considers, and who, although q Democrat,
Is not running for Office and is not to be be-
guiled by any partizan sophistries, is the
only answer required to meet and overthrow
all the fine arguments of Hon. W. A. Clark
on the lead tariff reduction. Mr.. Kingsbury
sees in it an injury to his business and op-
poses it.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
WlGGlNs ON DECK AGAIN,
lie has Found the Cause Of Yellow Fever, Etc.

San Francisco Chronicle, Special.
CHICAGO, September 28.-Ne,cs's Atlanta
Ga: Professor Wiggins, interviewed las,
night, said the cause of the yellow fever In
the South was purely astronomical. On
June 10, 1881, he said, the planets were in
the same line and the earth had yielded to
the tendency to approach the ''sun" and
since then cyclones, earthquakes, floods,
cholera and yellow fever had devastated our
planet. The advance had been only few
miles, but the increased solar attraction con.
tracted the earth's suaface, causing floods.
The unequal shrinkage caused earthquakes.
The atmosphere had become denser, and
consequently held more carbon and its
compounds in solution, producing microbes,
and thus cholera and yellow fever. Several
planets were in perihelion 1T time in the
years 542 and 1865, and hundreds of mil.
lions Of people then perished by plague and
the black death. All the planets, the Profess
sor added, were passing through the same
severe ordeal. Mars had an atmosphere 30
dense and full of clouds that only portions
of it can be seen; but the people there had
no yellow fever, and II they had such q
place as Florida, they would 80 cultivate 1t
that it could not breed yellow fever. He
believed that the numerous canals on Mars
surface were made to absorb the carbon and
prevent disease.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

ME-. CLARK's reference to "the statement
made by the Irish World, prominent &C.
serter from the Federal Army in the Civil
War;" made in his speech At Missoula as per
the Independent, and supplemented by an
article in that paper Of October Sd headed
tPat Ford's Position,'' has raised storm of
Indignation among Massachusetts soldiers in
Helena, Mr.. Ford, the editor ofthe Irish
World. having been member of the Ninth
Massachusetts,, composed almost exclusively
of 1rishmen and known as one of the best
fighting regiments in the Army of the Poto-
mac. The substance Of the charge was tel
egraphed to Mr.. Ford, who replied: "The
charge is utterly false; see next weeks Irish
World" The Ninth Massachusetts, was
splendid regiment, noted for its fighting
qualities, and will not rest easy under an
unjust aspersion of one of its members.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
up to 6s and 100 per cent. in their products.
Sugar and rice seem to need 'sincidental
rotectionn IL nothing else dosS,

up to 6s and 100 per cent. in their products.
Sugar and rice seem to need "incidental
protection" If nothing else doss.
But Mr.. Clark says the reduction effects
principally "raw material" Our ores, tim
Der, wool, fibres, etc., employing millions OF
people in the product, are all "raw mate
rial" Those who produce them arc now
the lowest paid of our working classes, and
to reduce their wages is to burden them
with poverty. It Is not only the skilled
labor that Is threatened greatly, but the un-
skilled laborer who does hard days work,
and should be able to earn enough to sup
port comfortably himself and . wife and
family, to have bis weekly day of rest, to
send his children decently clad to school, 10
attend the house of God with his family If
he will without shame at their raiment.
Here in Montana every laborer may do this.
But in England he cannot. II the people ef
the United States initiate free trade, aDc
the Mills bill does it on many articles, how
long would it be before conditions would be
precisely similar 10 this country to those in
England and Ireland? No more graphic
and pathetic picture of conditions there has
been presented than the statement Of Nath-
aniel Mckay, of New York, who, to satisfy
himself, spent the last two months in . tour
through the mining districts of England.
He has just issued . letter to the working
men Of America, from which we make few
extracts:
Two months ago sailed for England, bent on
learning the real condition of the working classes of
that country by going among them and asking them
to speak for themselves. Many yeare experience has
taught what it is to living by the "eweat of
my brow" for have toiled az mechanic and spent
the greater part Of my life among the working people,
but never before have seen the bone and snew Of
great land shackled with the slave chains of pow
erty and degradation during my short stay among
the toing masses Of England.
My tour among the working people of England be-
gan at Liverpool, where landed July Is. The first
fact that confronted me that there 817,2S9
people supported as paupcrs in England and Wales
alone, during the past year. and Az $50 were in an
actual state Of destitutlon in Ireland.
II 4 \ |
Leaving Liverpool for time went to Manchester.
Ny first day was spent in ascertainfng the |
wages for men in different fndustrtee and the result
will be found below. In every state the high
est figures that were given me:
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
LITTLE do We Of Montana appreciate the
aloriaa of our Montana aclimate.-Hu80d110

LITTLE do We of Montana appreciate the
elories of our Montana climste.-Husodnd
man.
We think every one does who is away from
1t for time. The humidity Of denser n
mosphere and lower attitudes 10 constant
oppression. It makes more luxurious vege'
tation, but one feels the exhilisration In get
ting up Grom the States into the mountain
air, like stepping from heated and humid
conservatory into the free, sunlit atmos-
phere. We do not to the full extent concur
with Montanian who recently asserted "he
would rather starve 10 death breathing Mon
tans air than to have pie three times day
in the States," but his exaggeration was An
excusable hyperbole. The States will do to
visit, but when it comes to living, one wants
to make sure that their postof{ice address
ends with "Montana."
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

Col. J. j. HICKMAN delivered an excel
lent temperance lecture ut the Christian
Church Tuesday evening. While believing
in prohibition he did not urge it Is poltti-
cal question here, but devoted his efforts in
the direction of moral suasion. Col. Hick-
man Is an earnest worker and will always
find hearty welcome. Eleven new men,
bers Joined the Templars on the evening Of
his lecture.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has signed the
Chinese exclusion bill, and transmitted to
Congress with 1t . long message reciting the
history of the treaty negotiations and stating
from the unexpected aud Disappointing re-
fusal of tho Chinese government to confirm
the acts Of its authorized agent an emergency
has arisen in which this nation is called
upon to act in self defense by The exercise Of
its legislative powers. This stops Chinese
immigration unless it shall be held by the
Courts that those now abroad holding Ger
tiiicates are entitled under the rights of con-
tract to return. Anyhow 1t is nearing tho
end of such immigration.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
DEER LODGE COUNTY TEACHERS,
INSTITUTE.
To be Held in the Public School Building, Phil
ipsburg, October 9th, 9th, and 10th.

To be Held in the Public School Building, Phil
ipsburg, oeto5er 9th, 9th, and 10th.
The Annual meeting of the Teachers In
stitute, will be held at the Public School
building in Philipsburg, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, October sth, 9th, and 10TH
Miss Margaret Wolfe, County Sup
erintendent, announces that Teachers and
delegates presenting receipt from Ticket
Agents for full fare paid going, will be en-
titled to one-fifth fare returning, and also
that the hotels Of Philipsburg will make to
them reduction of fifty cents per day Fol-
lowing is the programme of exercises for the
Institute:
MONDAY MoRN1NG-9:3O O'CLOCK.
Welcome Address .......Mr. D. NJ. Dnrfaa
intermediate Arithmetic. Miss Mary Mullen
Advance Reading. Miss Carrie Murphy
MONDAY AFrERNooN-1:3O O'CLOCK.
uoography. y................Miss Josie Lawlor
Morals In Public Schools.
Miss Zona Batterton
AAsSo1y '''''s.'..s .Supt. A. C.. Logan
MONDAY EvEN1NG-s:0O O'CLOCK.
Lecture. ...s...............Dr. D. j. Mcmillan
Recitation. lon..............Miss Jennie Kinney
TUESDAY moRx1Na-93o O'Clock.
botany' ..Miss Emma Ware
Primary Reading. ...........Mrs. C.N. Hoss
nyeiene. Miss Lutte Evans
ocnooi Disipiine.. Miss Lizzie Thompson
TUESDAY AFrERNooN-1:3o O'CLOCK.
Grammar. .....,... Mies Sall;a Ra,%or+o,
Language and Reading. ...............,.
Miss Lydia Jennings
"eao'ng.. .Supt. A. e. Logan
TUESDAY EvEN1NG-s:O0 O'CLOCK.
11oe'"'o' .Supt. A. G. Logan
select Reading. Miss Lydia Jenninp.
WEDNESDAY MoRN1NG-930. O'CLOCK
Primary Numbers. Mrs Eugene Smith |
...........Mr. NJ. W. White
0'''umettc. c.'.'..s..........Mr. H. c. Dotpa |
WEDNESDAY AFTERNooN-1;3O O'CLOCK
Duties of School Patrons. ..... ...
Mr.. T. B. Hammond
school Government, Good aud Bad. ..
=, Mrs. G. N. Hoss
Inc Art OF Questioning. Prof. J. H. Movers
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
CHINESE RETALIATION.
The vieeroy of Canton Proposes to Prohibit thu
Importation of American Coal OIL

WASHINGTON, October 1.-China, or at
least some of the offici ais of China, wish to
retaliate for the American Chinese restric-
tion laws, by laws prohibiting the Imports
tion of American kerosene into China.
Chang Chitung, viceroy of Canton, has
addressed 4 memorial to the Emperor, in
which he arraigns kerosene IS the greatest
menace to the peace and prosperity of the
Empire. 1t burned up 400 houses in Swa-
toa not long ago, he Gays, and before that it
burned up . steamer and lost 800 people
their lives. Soon afterwards it burned
1000 houses in Canton and destroyed a mil
lion dollars worth of property. 1t is re-
sponsible, he says, for nine -tenths of the
fires every winter in Canton.
BE declares it has done incalculable injury
to life and property; that it is worse than
opium, being more swift and terrible in its
deadliness, and that it has almost destroyed
the native industry in peanut and bean oil.
On account of its evil deeds, the Viceroy
says he did his best last year to kill the trade
in kerosene BY raising the inland transit
dues on it, but the fell destroyer was too
subtle to be driven out by this process, and
the evil is increasing rather than diminish
isg.
Therefore, he now petitions for aid in the
struggle with the foreign trader who, under
the guise Of friendship, insists on profiting
himself by introducing an article highly in
injurious to the welfare of China. He points
out that there is no difficulty in putting an
end to the traffic, because the treaty Of 1881
with America makes provisions to limit
Chinese emigration to this country on &C.
count Of the competition of Chinese labor
being Objectionable and injurious to our in.
terests. "We have equal rights, to prohibit
the aimportation Of Kerosene when 1t is in
furious to Us. The law that nations have .
right to protect their own interests and pre-
vent injury being done their people, applies
to both countries alike, if there be any JUS
tice; and when either Government acts on
This principle, no objection can be raised BY
The other"
g The viceroy, therefore, formally requests
That stop be instantly put to the importa-
lion of kerosene.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MoNrAt>A' non
October 2, 1sss. !.
Notice is hereby given that the following >" make final
settler has iled notice Of his Intention ~ lid proof
will be made before the Register and and he.. i'.1
Helena. Montana, on November l6 lsse' Viz
BENJAMIN F. HERRlN, ,hs
who made Homestead Application no ,sW w.
81 MEX, Sk NW4 Sec. 2e Tp n a., ,1nye ~ his con.
He names the following witnesses " w. ~ said land.
tinuous residence upon. and CULTIVATION W.
viz .,.,ao, Cameron,
of Lincoln, Mont. and John WOOD. o' n'
tana. o,~,p Reeistef
lOO46t s. W. LANGAONN"'
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

THE engagements of Hon. Thos. 81. Carter
At places in Meagher, Choteau and Lewis &
Clarke Counties are announced, and extend
to October 18th. The Central Committee
should not overlook the fact that Deer Lodge
County will poll 5000 votes this fall and
that large proportion of the people desire
to hear the Republican nominee. Many will
travel long distances to do so, and as earlv
an announcement of dates IS possible will
be advantageous in enabling the appoint.
ments to be generally known.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
eSEvlCS S.....ss..sss..ss .AxSs W 1875 i.
Bookbindcrs, while learni'g. Is. to "a.
Salcsgirls in stores. ......... lbs. to Ids.

OUOkOlUOCIS, ,Wu116 le8Iulk e O9 W M
Salcsglrls In stores. ..12s. t014s
Having learned their income, determined to find
out meagre as it was, how they spent it. 1t was not
d,mcult task. Every penny went to keep life In
tied boiler maker who earned IN week of GO hours
what is equal in our money to $s. He lived in q
brick house that has two rooms the first door and
two above. For this he pays 3s RS cents1 per week
rent and his four rOoms housed his six children and
wife, beside himself. The ''parlor" ie where they
cook eat and live through the day. It has stone
serves for The I children What deception to hun
gets from bis table. Fur breakfast be has penny
worth of cheese bread, with butter, If he afford
r. # nc not lard some tea in pot Meat IT,; Of
Of juicy steak be would think himself Prince.
1t is only at his midday meal if at ALL that he gets
slice of bread. At his home at night he has set be-
fore him herring, perhaps an egg, butter, bread and
tea !. ~
Both the men and women lat Roeebridge colliery]
work 50 hours week. The miners work by the
piece and average. 50 Superintendent Morris told
laborers get ehillngs RS cents] day, the women
from shilling to shilling and pence res to 35 cts
per day: These colliers live in miserable shanties,
tea Sometimes they cen earn only half wages, and
then the bread and butter portion of their food is
scanty Il have been lucky sometimes to get 1t twice
a week" one of them said to me
The midday meal Of the British coal miner consists
Of butteImilk or tea and piece of bread, which he
carries to his work everv morning. 1t is possible
that on Sunday he feels able to buy small piece of
meat but not one day in the month does he get it
cept on the Sabbath. The foreman of the gang
proudly asserted to me that he had penny's worth
of meat four times a week, with perhaps some cheese
Of ealt deh.
X 4 4 4
While in Liverpool received letter giving the
wages Of the workingmen employed in John Elder &
Cos chip yare at Glasgow. Scotland, on August 20.
Al the same time received similar statement from
the p-building firm Of Neale & Levy, of Phila-
delphia, dated July 9n. only month apart The
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
APPLICATION 10 SELL PRopER??
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court Of the county OF Deer ho'"'
Territory of Montana =,
In the matter of the estate of James Laforesd o
Rdward Scharnikow, the administrator ., M h, neti-
tion herein duly verified praying for a., ronerty "lu
sale of the whole of the real and PERSONA ~ pblic
belonging to the estate Of raid detestea ~ ns,ton
died bein II is Therefore ordered by sad cGuIl
that ali in ssd estate ppsmbs appear
fore the said Probate Court the 81 day Q. & Wous,,
1885, at 10 O'Clock Of said day, at the ln"' "a show
cause why an order shonla not be grsnIea and per-
a1minis.r to cell the whole OF the t.a ~ pube
sonal property belonging to said es.se; .a ne,ton
auction for the purposes set tortn ln rrxMrRRSON rxH
Dated Get. 2, 1855. ORREN oeshsts EN- Judge.
49,. NJ. r. s. o.A 1OO45t
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

THE season In Yellowstone National Park
has, owing to the delightful weather, been
extended thirty days. The season usually
ends September 30th. The hotel and trans
portation rates are lower than during the
regular season.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

THE Lower Brule Sioux, who have hereto
fore rejected all overtures of the Commis.
sion to obtain q portion Of their lands in
Dakota, have finally agreed to sell them for
$1.26 per acre. The Government is not
likely to 60 into business on these terms.
The Indians are learning to drive close bar
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

Hon. Thos. H. Carter, Republican candi-
date for Delegate, will, with others, address
the people Of Helena tomorrow evening.
This will perhaps be Mr.. Carter's only op-
portunity to speak in that city during the
campaign, aHd arrangements are being made
for demonstration worthy Of the csndi-
date.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

At Z meeting of the Republican Central
Committee At Anaconda last Saturday, the
name of Miss Kinney, at the request Of her
parents, was Withdrawn from the ticket ~
candidate for Superintendent Of Schools.
The lady is very young, and they did not
desire her to be candidate for the position.
We are informed that her nomination was
made by mistake In presenting Miss Kim
ney's name instead Of another lady, but it
Is not likely any name will be now substi
luted.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

The mail service has been 80 shortened
up in the East, principally at Chicago and
eastward, that mail service is now reduced
one business day between the Pacific aad
Atlantic coasts. The time of transit be-
tween Chicago and New York will be 27
hours.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

EMPEROR WILLIAM and the King Of Wur-
temberg "toasted" each other At the palace
Of the latter last Friday evening. After .
little, unless all signs run wrong, some Of the
European crowns will be toasting each other
in different fashion. That young William
Is eager TO flesh his sword, and the years will
not be many till he has, or makes, an oppor-
tunitY,
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

Mr.. HENRY s. NEAL, of Anaconda, Re.
publican candidate for Assessor, is in the
field again, pitted against his old and formid.
able opponent, Mr.. King, but who he came
within few votes of beating last campaign.
Mr. Neal has been in the Territory since 81,
has mined At Alder Gulch, Last Chance
and Yam Hill, and for the last five years has
resided At Anaconda, having been Assessor
in 1885, and is we'll qualified in every partic-
ular to make . good County Assessor. We
commend him IS worthy the support Of I'll
for the office.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Salem n,

l hereby certify that have been trouhled
xlto W! disease Of the Stomach and Kidneys
eos 'oe last thirty years, and that after using
lpas ooxes OF the OREGON KIDNEY TEA
= nave iouhd great benefit and relief from it.
I'M, Late County Judge Of Polk County.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

Sunburn, tan. roughness of the akin and
pimples are promptly relieved and cnred "hu ha
applying Dutards Specific. It is never f.;iy ~
ipg remedy for Salt Rheum, letter and ~, ia'i1 a,i
s1in eHna diseases. II @ Sold BY Deer Lodge Drug Co.
""' : onsnley' Manager. 1904
The new North-west., 1888-10-05
Notice to the Ladies.

desire to notify the ladies of Deer Lodge sho
vicinity that have established n DREss-AAhlN"
AND MILLINERY SHOP, next door to City Holel'
where shall be pleased to them. After ln ezpe
rience of many years. feel eatis6ed that can pleas'
all who extend to me their patroua.e.
The new North-west., 1888-10-05

The Republican Central Committee met
1t Anaconda yesterday and Mr.. Lew Cole
man resigned the nomination for Treasurer.
Deer Lodge Cor. Independent, Oct. End.
This is not correct. Mr.. Coleman has not
Withdrawn. He has been nominated BY tho
Republicans for County Treasurer, and will
make the race. He will be pleased to have
the support Of the Republicans of the Coun-
ty. he possesses every qualification to make
. good Treasurer, and there is no better
man In the Territory. But, Is his competi-
tor, Mr.. Kennon, does not intend making
personal canvass of the County, as stated in
his card elsewhere, Mr.. Coleman will not
make personal canvass of the County.
This sct Of courtesy should not be miscon-
strued into withdrawal. It is from credit
able motives. Mr.. Coleman's name will be
on the ticket for Treasurer, and If elected
he will be pleased to serve.