davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
A Run of Hydrophobia, =,

PARKERsBuRe, Va, March 31.-[Special
to Salt Lake Tribune-Copyright, 1888, BY
tho California Associated Press. lin Jack.
son County an epidemic of hydrophobia has
broken out among cattle of all kinds, and
the farmers have lost thousands of dollars
worth of fine stock. A dog went mad and
before he was killed attacked number of
other dogs, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry
on several farms. The bitten animals near
ly all went mad, and have since died. There
is scarcely q farm in the upper part of the
country upon which some animal has not
been bitten. More than fifty dogs have been
killed, but numbers of rabid ours are yet
roaming about the country. In Ravenwood, ,
Jackson County, the Mayor has ordered
every dog muzzled, aud much excitement
exists. Deaths among cattle are increasing.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
TELEGRAMs IN BRIEF.

lola calls Boulanger fetish rs Gambetta
was.
Eight thousand house painters in Chicago
have struck for more pay and less work.
Miss Lila Bull, Of Mobile, Ala, suicided
March 31st. Cause: could find NO purchaser
for her poems.
P1rTsBURe, April Hon. David N.
White, formerly editor Of the Pittsburg Ga
zette, died this morning aged "a.
The $4,000 per annum pension to Mrs.
Logan passed the House 154 to 95. Mrs.
Genl. Blair's bill for $4,000 passed l4S to 91'
WASHINGTON, April 2. - The Public
Lands committee of the House has decided
to report bills forfeiting 10000, 600 acres Of
Northern aud Southern Pacific railroad land
grants and the Ontonogan grant.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
April Murder Mania,

NEW YORK, April 2.-Just at present
murder is rampant in this city. Before day.
break this morning q mau named Gunnio
Cont was found lying dead on the floor of
his room in . tenement. Two deep cuts on
his temple showed the manner Of his death.
Carrie Heyne, aged Al, was found senseless
upon the fagstone of = back yard At 166 East
Third Street this morning. Her skull was
fractured either by fall or blow. A razor
was the weapon with which Patrick Packen-
ham murdered his wife. Five other murders
ara ALSO renQrted.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
A Missouri Coal Mine Explosion

RICH HILL, Mo-, March 30.-A terrible
explosion of gas occurred last night in coal
mine No. 6.
Only thirty-five men were in the shat,
when the explosion occurred. Thus far five
have been taken out dead and fifteen alive
Most of the latter have suffered intensely
from FIRE and suffocation. Their recovery is
very doubtful. Fifteen now remain, and it
is believed most Of them will be taken out
dead. Work of rescue proceeds very slowly,
being attended with great danger.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Discharged for Drunkenness

ine Pioneer Press says that on Monday
o"p' 1homas Garvey, First Cavalry, ceased
W oe an officer of the army. General Rup.r
"as u'fected several days ago to serve official
nos''e upon MIN to that effect. Capt. Gar
vey' as IS we'll known, was tried by a genera,
court martial at Fort Keogh in Decembar
sa". .as'' charged with drunkenness on duty, and
tha a'e"'e' aa'. 10 oe dismissed. The findings of
-o oourt were approved by the President in
ey nae.s particular. He was capable and
p1pa'ar othcer, but inordiuately addicted to
sal. '"o0 "uo ulshls-
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
SOME POLITICAL MATTERS.

We noticed in the Independent during the
recent municipal campaign in Helena :
couple of verses Of doggerel declaring
Charles Dahler the proper man to elect
Mayor because he was foreign born and
drank lager, or something to that effect;
also, II We recollect Alright, . Communication
in the Herald ostensibly from an Irishman
who would not vote for Dahler because he
bad declined to contribute to some Irish
relief fund. Has 1t come to this in America
that the "clannishness" Of nativity is to be
used privately or publicly to do or undo an
aspirant for Office? Foreign born citizens
denounced the Native American party few
years ago because they claimed "America
for Native Americans" q more reasonable
proposition than that taken by either Of the
above, and yet they never attained one sixth
of the voting strength of either the Whig or
Democratic parties, and only lasted from
lS43 to 1852. If native Americans may not
do this, it i'll becomes foreign born citizens
to boost or bar each other on the grounds Of
nativity. There is getting to be too much
of this. We have not seen any appeal made
for or against man because he was native
born, and it is The highest impudence to
establish that criterion as between foreign
born citizens. To be an American citizen
is to be invested with an honor and dignity
and manhood that should put to shame the
thought of drawing lines because Of previous
allegiance. It is just such un Americanism
IS this that has induced Mayor Hewitt, of
New York, "the noblest Roman of them
ALL" to call halt. We notice q meeting of
German citizens was also called In Helena
last Sunday evening by some political boost.
ers to secure their endorsement Of candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket, and that Mr..
T. II. Klenschmidt having been elected
Chairman he so emphatlcally aud sensibly
told them the folly of the projected move
mept that no further action was taken ex-
cept to adjourn. His course deserves ap-
proval.
W. "A. Clark, Esq, Chairman of the Terri.
torial Democratic Central Committee, has
issued . cali fer it to meet in Helena Mon
day, April 23d, to select two delegates to the
St. Louis convention in June. Seven of the
thirteen members now At home, including
Chairman Clarke, have declared for Cleve-
land, and Chairman Clark, who has the
filling of vacancies, would undoubtedly ap'
point Cleveland men. John Brsnnagan, Of
Butte, is for Hill; Hammond, of Missoula, Is
for Hewitt; Meyers, of Yellowstone, john
son, Of Madison, and McMasters, Of Deer
Lodge, have not expressed their choice.
Cleveland delegates will undoubtedly be
selected.
The Independent has written to or had
interviewed nearly all the prominent Repub-
llcans of Montana as to their choice for
President, snd summarized the result Sun
dav ae fnllOwa.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Another French Crisis.

PARIS, March 3O.-The Chamber o-day
by vote of 26S to 237, despite the opposi-
ton of the Government, voted for extreme
urgency for the Left bill providing for re-
vision of the constitution. The Government
thereupon resigned.
Laguerre proposed the motion for urgency
for the revision of the constitution. Several
Bonapartists declared they would support
the demand go Ear as it was an appeal 10 the
people. Minister Viette asked the Chamber
to await the return of Premier Tirard from
the Senate before deciding. NJ. Brisson said
he was opposed to revision, and alludiDg to
Boulanger said the satisfaction which would
be afforded by the adoption of the measure
ought not to be given to a person who had
attacked the institutions Of his county and
talked of purging the Chamber. Minister
Sarrien urged the Chamber to reject the de-
mand. M. Goblet thought that revision Of
the constitution would not improve the
situation.
The defeat of the Ministry caused sensa
tion in the Chamber. As soon as the vote
was announced NJ. Tirard departed for the
Elysee Palace. Laguerre proceeds to.mor
row for the Department of the Nord, where
he will commence the electoral campaign il
favor of Boulanger. The general himself
will explain his programme at banque,
which will be given at Lille.
The Chamber, after a short recess, reas
sembled at 9 p. m. NJ. Cuneod Nornano
Bonapartist, moved that the Bureaus to
morrow appoint a committee to prepare fol
a revision of the Constitution. After con.
fused debate Desonnier, of the Left, urgeG
the Chamber to await the formation of the
new Cabinet.
Nornano's motion was rejected by vote
of 253 to 1876, the Right cheering ironically
The Chamber then adjourned until 2 .. m
tomorrow.
A Cabinet council met at the Elysee Pal
ace.
President Carnot has accepted the resigna
ton Of the Cabinet. The Ministers, how
ever, will conduct the affairs of their severa
departments until their successors are ap
pointed. 1t is expected that Flouquet viii
be summoned to form Cabinet.
Deroulede, when questioned in regard tt
the crisis, said the intrigues and jealousie
of statesmen were running France. HI
feared war with Germany at the presen
moment. France must be set on her feet
The only man able to raise her was Boulan
ger.
PARIS, April 2.-The French Cabinet i:
officially announced as follows: Floquet
President of the Council and Minister of tn,
Interior; Goblet, Minister of Foreign Affairs
DeFreycinet, Minister of War; Admira
Krantz, Minister of Marine; Ricard, Minister
Of Justice; Peytral, Minister of Finance
Lockroy, Minister of Education; Loubet
Minister of Public Works. Viette, Ministe
Of Agriculture; LeGrand, Minister Of Com
merce. The members of the new Cabine
held = meeting at the Elysee Palace. Th,
conference lasted five hours.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

AT bull fight at Celayo, Mexico, on the
1st of April, fire broke out in the plaza,
and created panic wherein over 100 per-
sons were injured and Is killed. Sixty-eight
persons were burned and many gored by the
bulls which broke loose. If this had been
reported to have occurred on any other day
Its correctness might be questioned.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
One Touch Of Nature.
.5 Omaha World.

George-You look sleepy, John.
Johu-I did not get to bed until 3 o'clock
this morning. Twas out calling on my girl.
sThree o'clock? I should think the old
man would have come down stairs with a
shot gum .....m.. .M.... r.
"Her father is widower, and is counting
. widow in the next block. never have to
leave until he comes home."
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Notice of Final Entry.

- U. s, LAND OFFICE I
Helena, NJ. T., April ., ~, En osu,ed
Notice Is hereby given that the follow MI fr
settler has FLED notice Of his intention 70 aa1
proof in support of his claim and that is Sa,a oe o
will be made before the Probate Judge OF NJ. ~ r. on
county, NJ. T., at his office in Deer Lodge NJ '''
Tuesday, May Is, 1888, to-wit-
WILLIAM II. MILLER, :,
OF Warm Springs, Deer Lodge county, NJ No. a,' sss
made Presumption Declaratory statehiegs IT, gsownshp
for the SW Of NWA of Section 81. in ~ lo"noil t"ovil
North, of Range West; and he names lue nnu and
witnesses to prove his continuous residence 'f'
cultivation Of said tract, to win, william v,
Edward NJ Whitcraft, William WllIDS, w., spr!rs
Deer Lodge county, NJ. T. on~r peojste.
S6t S. w. LANGllOhNI' iva
floi
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
No Credit Needed.
1Tss1 nsAn

Uncle Rastus-Why does dey put "In God
we all trust" on a 2-oent piece, and doesn't
put it on desc yere tendollar bills, SamboI
does yer know?
Sambo-I dunno, chile. but 1 spects its
cause you doan hab to ak no one fer trus'
when yer hab ten dollars.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Ex.ATToRNEY.G GENERAL BREWSTER died
in Washington Wednesday.

BALTIMORE and Philadelphia are appar-
emily just awakening to the fact that Claus
Spreckels would skin them as close to the
bone as the "Sugar Trust" He Is bidding
the two cities against each other for the
erection of refinery, and they are teginning
to see through the game.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
THE TELANTAGRAPH.
A Wonderful Invention which Beats the Tele-
phone.

Chicago Special: Prof. Elisha Gray, Of
Highland Park, has just completed an inven'
ton scarcely less wonderful and valuable
than the telephone. "On next Saturday."
said the Professor, II shall give an exhibi-
tion of my new telantagraph to some gen.
tlemen from the East. l have tested it TO
my own satisfaction over and over again. BY
my invention you can sit down at your Office
in Chicago, take pencil in your hand, write
. message to me, and as your pencil moves
pencil here in my laboratory moves stimuli
taneously and forms the same letters and
words in the same way. What you write in
Chicago is instantly reproduced here in fac
simile. You may write in any language,
write in short hand if you like, use code or
cipher, no matter; fac simile is produced
here. If you wish to draw picture it Is the
same; the picture Is reproduced here. The
artist of your paper eau, by this device, tele-
graph his pictures of railway wreck or
other occurrence just as reporter telegraphs
his description in words. The two pencils
move synchronously, and there is no reason
why circuit of 500 miles cannot be worked
as easily as one of ten miles. The telanta-
graph will supplant the telephone for many
purposes, for it will have marked advantages
over it. 1t will be noiseless, less affected by
induction, and no Misunderstanding can re-
suit.
"When one person wishes to communicate
with another by the telantagraph he pushes
button, which rings an anRunciator in the
exchange, or in the Office Of the person with
whom he wishes to converse. Then the
first party takes his writing pencil from it,
holder, and this may be pen or pencil, and
writes his message upon = roll of paper. As
he writes so writes the pencil at the other
end of the wire. In writing, your pen OF
pencil is attached TO two small wires, and
these wires regulate the currents which con
troll the pencil at the other end of tie wire
But these wires give you no trouble. Yor
hardly know they are there, and can write
with as much facility rs if they we're absent
Nor is there any doubt that it can be usee
comm ercially. It will not cost more thar
| SIS or $25, and 1t works much more perfectly
than the telephone"
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
What He Published It For,
Warrington Critic.

"What do you publish paper for, I'd like
to know?" sarcastically inquired an irate
politician, tackling a country editor.
"For So year in advance" responded the
editor, land you owe for four years."
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

Hon. Moses J. Liddell, of Louisiana, ar
rived in Helena Sunday. He is our new
Judge, having been appointed by President
Cleveland Associate Justice of the Montana
Supreme Court, to succeed Judge McLeary.
Judge Liddell is po1tly parsonage of prob
ably fifty years Of age, with gray hair and
beard. He is short in stature yet stoutly
built and is fine looking gentleman.-Her-
MI
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

THE Republicans of Helena scored q
splendid victory in the municipal contest in
Helena last Mouday, electing every candi-
date on their ticket except one Alderman.
The result was:
For Mayor-T. P. Fuller, Republican,
1891; Charles L. Dahler, Democratic, 900;
Massena Bullard, Temperance, 191.
For Treasurer-Barden, Republican, 1867;
Peterson, Democratic, 093.
For Police Magistrate-Sanders, Republi-
can, 1851; johnson, Democratic, 9s5.
Capt. FQller's friends on the West Side
congratulate him heartily on his winning in
three cornered fight, and the majorities all
around attest that Helena is Republican
citv.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Not Fully Prepared.

BNrllnQtOn Free PTeSS.
"Hello, Deacon; you layin' your plans to
60 to camp meetin' next summer"
"Dunno. Feared I amt goin' to have a
hoss fit to swap"
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

THE Wool Growers Association held
convention in Benton last Saturday to con-
slider the tariff and other questions, and
adopted a series of strong resolutions ex
pressing their views as opposed to the repeal,
and also asking ex- Governor Hauser what he
meant by telling New York reporter all
his subjects were content with the repeal of
the wool tariff. The annual meeting of the
Association is to be held in Fort Benton
July 10Th.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
It looks as though 73 Republicans of Mon
dsY as follow:

1C I0URS as Cn0UgH ID IsePuUI1ca11S o1 110u
tana are something like the Democrats who
kept voting for Jackson up to four years ago.
If Blaine is sincere he is ont of the Presiden-
tial race.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Notice Of Final Entry

U. LAND oFFI7E1;;, 1;,s !
Helena NJ. r., APfa P,,l ;ns :, named
Notice is hereby given that the foo"rk .o make final
settler has filed notice of his intention ho, sad proof
proof in support of his claim, ana l,y Probate Cont
will be made before the judge OF 1he ifce in DteF
Of Deer Ledge county NJ; nav Nv l., a. 1sss, to-wit
NEWMERlS HUMBER ,orsde
Of Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge county NJ 4hu r., of sEs
and the E5< Of SE Of section y, in ISecs tSe i.cs
North, of Range West; and he names nresence upon
ing witnesses to prove his continuous ''e'
and cultivation of said tract, to VII Wills LaEs
Olsen n and ID Andrew .G rh1stonerson, all of Deer '
Deer Lodge county. N. I. ,uopxF Register
O. B. O. 6annOn Atty for Claimant. -.''
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
CITY YHOTEb.

Having recently purchased the Guy hp,. be puutl:c v"
and leftted and re-furnishcd the sa'nS'
find lta c..r,
Pleasant and Home ike Place " ~
Single Meals, SOC. Per Day sl'2er oer week, -
Board and Lodging PEI o,py,
MRS AMELIA yMoa yana
Deer Lodge February TO- lsss.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

AN old quarrel between white and colored
coal miners at Leavenworth, Kan, was re-
newed Sunday evening by Sam Hedspath,
accompanied by Harrison Young and Ben
Easten, two other colored men, pulling .
knife and attacking James King, (white.)
King drew pistol, killed Young, who was
drawing revolver, fatally wounded Heds-
path and shot Easton in the left thigh. The
colored men focked to the scene, while King
ran to the pump house and hid. he was
found by the police and stood them off until
wounded. The report went out that he was
killed, and the colored people dispensing .
company of cavalry came in from Leaven-
worth and took King out to the Fort for
safety. This sounds like 1st Of April story,
but it may be true.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06

A TELEGRAM states the Public Lands
Committee has agreed to bill forfeiting
40,0O0, 900 acres of the Northern and South
ern Pacific Ontanogan land grants. We pre-.
sumo this only refers to the Northern Pacific
lands on tho Coast where there were two
routes selected. Through Montana, where
the company built its road in good faith
under its charter and its revived tenure, we
hope to see the company get every acre Of
land tha. it was promised-and no more. It
was great undertaking, begun when even
Montanians doubted its practicability, was
constructed in the face of gigantic obstacles,
and has been of immense benefit to the
nation and to Montana. Its demand for any
mineral lands, even under the specious
claims that are now set up, must be defeated,
but all that is justly due 1t should as GER
tainly be paid. We are opposed to any for
feiture of the Northern Pacific's land grant
in Montana, as we are opposed to Its acquire
ment of any mineral lands Hereunder.
There should be equal and exact justice
both ways.
A Fraternal Re-Union.
New YORK, March 5O.-[Special to the
Salt Lake Tribune-Copyright, 1883, by the
California Associated Press.] - Arrange
ments for reunion of the survivors of the
Army of the Potomac with the survivors of
the Army of Northern Virginia are progress
sing satisfactorily. George William Curtis
will deliver the Grafton, George Parsons
Lathrop the poem, and Bishop Potter the
address of welcome. Some distinguished
ex.Confederate will be selected to reply to
the address of welcome. The reunion will
be on the LIST, I'd and Sd Of July next At
Gettysburg, and will conclude with grand
banquet. President Cleveland, General
Sherman, General Sheridan aud many dis
tinguished officers of both sides Of the con.
test will be present.
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of John .ianley dvet4sea:;, d,vet,e':, admin.
Notice is hereby given by th uh1e n.y decsaisv.
'asF !" ss ts1ss st ns estate o and Sf ali % n
against the said deceased exhibit lutte after the if'
necessary vouchers, within four mot ;d admins
publication of this notice. to the si enuty OF pe'
ut his residence near llelmvi le, III 'h'
Lodge, NJ. 7. ucDONOtGlL lay
Administrator of the estate Vi -,
deceased. :, 1855 ''e1
The new North-west., 1888-04-06
The New NoRrH-WE
The Official Paper Of Deer Lodge County

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, MONTANA,
PosrUFF1CE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
REDUCING THE SURPLUS.

The disposition.oi the surplusin the T..
s. treasury engages the attention OF our
statesmen, but a more vitalquestion has
our attention, and that is the reduction
OF the surplus consumptives. Since the
discovery and introduction al DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, there
has been n marked dccrase IN the NOR
possible Co still further reduce the num-
Der of consumptivcs. How? BY keeping
constantly ON hand "A bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery and using according To
directions, upon the appearance al the
first symptom, such as acough, a cold, a
sore throat, chest, or side pain. Taken
thus early N cure is guaranteed. Trial
bottles free ut j. T.. Bowers Drug store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The terrible fire which visited Florence
on Friday afternoon OF last week and
laid the heart OF busting city i'm ruins,
destroyed property to the value OF $75,-
900. with but $2O, 900 Among
the heavy losers are j. Gordon, dry
goods, loss $4,000, insurance 81, 100;
w. w. Harris 4 Co., groceries, loss So
500. no insurance; A. X. Godshall d Co,
hardware and furniture, loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000; w. III. Clark, building,
etc, loss 81 300. insurance $500; III. -.
Fisher, buildings. loss $500 insured;
James Tobin, building, loss $500, in
surance $500; Mrs. Pontbraind, con-
fectionery. loss $500, insurance $500 T;
McNair * Baird, groceries, loss 81, 900,
insurance SO 900; II. b. Webb, hardware,
loss S11 500, insurance $4,000; a. Pei
tier. hotel, loss So 900, no insurance; w.
&. Main, livery, loss 81 800, no insurance;
II. &. Tully, hotel loss $4,000, no in
surance: Chas Laughrey, barn, loss $500
no insurance Winkler 4 Campbell, log
gine outfit. etc, loss : 900; Omer Hun,
carpenter shop, loss 81 900, no insurance.
The fire originated In n shed In the rear
of TIE post office at about two O'Clock nm
the afternoon and is supposed to be
Of incendiary origin. Some OF the fire
sufferers will rebuild mt once, while Others
are left almost wholly destitute. This Is
indeed n sad blow 60 our sister city.
The appalling ravagcs 81 yellow fever
at Jacksonville, Florida, has led The
Detroit Journal Co open subscription
for the sick and the 5000 and over, who
are officially reported to Toe without
means OF support, but yet who, by the
rigid quarantine regulations, are hope
lessly shut up i'm the pleague stricken
city. The Detroit Journal publishes
from day 60 day the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of all gifts sent with the names and adj