davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
IN BRIEF.

General Sheridan is getting on fairly WE'LL
SMALLPOX has broken out In the Insane
ASYLUM It Wards Island, New YORK.
J. Harvey Bingham, United States Co9sai
At Jamaica, died at Kingston last Saturosy'
LONDON, July I7.--Cholers prevails TO On
alarming extent among the europeans -
Hong Kong.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 16.-Lester A.
Bartlett, president Of the Spencer Arms Co.,
died to-day.
President Cleveland is going to spend MS
vacation In the Adirondacks, - ususi, Dut
it *ill be short.
The remains of Roscoe Conkling were re-
moved Monday from the receiving vault 70
their final resting place In Forest Hill ceme'
terry.
The Senate has passed the bill to place
John c.. Fremont on the retired list IS .
| Major General, on . vote of 20 yeas to II
nays.
It was stated in New York Monday that
| all the right and interest in Edlson's phono
| graph had been sold to IN English syndicate
for 81, 5 1000.
LONDON, July 13.-One of the British
regiments now in Egypt has been ordered to
Zululand. It is generally believed That ser
ious trouble will soon ensue in South Africa
LOUISVILLE, June 17.-R. B. Parrish,
once q reputable shoe dealer here aud re-
ported to have been worth 100000, com.
mitted suicide this morning because he could
not pay = S. board bill.
Zachar, the Wisconsin faster who lived
l GE+- tHran In~n vrs&hout Eool m aooount IF q
quarrel with his father. aud who, OF their
reconciliation, could not retain anything be
ate, finally caught on with beef tea and will
be all right when he gets filed up. he out
tasted Tanner.
FREEHOLD, N. j., July 10. - Richard
Kearney was hanged here to-day. He was
the coachman who attempted q criminal as
sault on Mrs. Purcell, employed by the
wealthy Lyddy family at Elberon. Kearney
was foiled by the victim but he beat he1
savagely. She died of the injuries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

QUITE frequently Helena people put up
$500 to $500 for an entertainment at Ma.
CURES Opera House. They have recently
had one that has been the source of more
than usual amusement At an expense Of
$3.50, exclusive of freight, aud have the show
left. 1t Is . misfit statue of George Wash
ington-so 1t is labeled--w which Lewis &
Clarke County bought second handed in
California and has recently stood on one end
in front of the Court House. It didn't take
them long to drop IN the fact that they had
been sold along with the statue, and they
have had any quantity Of fun over it. If the
County Commissioners don't have George
ground up into marble dust to charge soda
fountains, and thus in . more artistic way
stand of Butte's grave yard water, we sug-
gest that they try to make . trade with Deer
Lodge County for its bronze statue Of Justice
on the Court House-not that We want the
Helena statue, but that we would like to get
rid of our own.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
ONE INDUSTRY SPEAKS.
np,. Montana Wool Growers Association En-
dorses the Republican Policy
# IF Protection.

The Montana Wool Growers Association
met at Fort Benton July 18th, and after the
ranorts. addresses and the transaction OF
other business elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President-C. W. Cooper, Choteau.
vice.President-F. q. Poole, Stanford.
secretary-L. w. Peck, Fort Benton.
Treasurer-A. G. johnson, Fort Benton.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The platform of the Democratic
marty endorses the message of the PRESIDENT
feclarinp in favor of free wool; and, where
"a the platform of the Republican party *,
nresslv saws we insist that the duties on WOO
shall be adjusted and maintained SO as 10
furnish full and adequate protection 10 the
industry; and, whereas, t~hree-fourths OF the
EXPENSE of running sheep is paid OUT IN
wages: and, whereas, the only way that sneep
can be run in this country with free wool Is
under a very much reduced scale OF wages
Maid to a class of men who experience great
privations in the proper discharge OF tnell
duty; and, whereas, the system OF dlvers,heo
American industry that has been putt up
under our protective tariff has secured to the
lifelong cost; therefore be it
Resolved. That we believe that the RepuO
lican partv, in its endeavor to reduce the sur
Mus by the abolition of internal taxes, whl!e
Il advocates the retention and readjusting d
/ such taxes as will properly protect American
| labor and enterprise, deserves the hearty
| support of all people who have the dignity OF
American labor and of American institutions
af heart.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

CLEvELAND's 'plan Of campaign" is for
his Cabinet officers to 60 out and make one
speech each in the most important cities;
heads of departments and smaller official
guns are also to 60 out and fire . speech
among the people At less important places,
and these speeches, all carefully prepared,
and to outline the policy of the administra-
ton, are to be examined and approved by
Dan Lamont and be the key notes for all
the small fry orators and administration Or
gans in the country. It is . pretty shrewd
plan. Of course four years ago this would
have been "pernicious activity" and the
culprits would have been dragged to the
feet of Gen. William Curtis and summarily
beheaded; but Cleveland isn't doing things
now as he did four years ago, and if the
mugwrmps kick he will boost their thou
sands of pets out of the Offices that have been
given them in consideration for their elect.
ing him President. Grover worked the
civil service trick four years ago for oil 1t
was worth; he is going to run "the machine'
this time. -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

An editorial excursion party from Iowa,
numbering 1923 persons, passed through
northward Tuesday evening. They came
from Denver and Salt Lake to Butte, where
they stopped off three or four hours, were
met a. the depot by . committee consisting
of w. A. Clark and Lee Mantle, and after
being dined. were handsomely entertained
At the Silver Bow Club rooms. As they had
not time TO visit generally the mines or re-
duction works, Messrs. Clask, Warren and
Mantle, in eloquent words and figures,
poured into them some condensed informa-
ton about the greatest mining camp on
earth, q number went down into the Parrot
mine, and at 4p. u. they started for the
National Park, expecting to breakfast 1t the
Mammoth Springs Hotel next morning.
They had special Pallmans, and prominent
railroad officers accompanied the party.
From the Park they 60 to St. Paul and home.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
to-day nominated the following United
States Ministers residents to be ENJOYS
Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary
At the courts where they are now stationed :
Lambert Tree, of Illinois-Belgium.
Robert Roosevelt, Of New York-Nether,
lands.
Rufus Magee, of Indlana-Sweden and
Norway. .8.= 80.
Charles l.. Scott, Of Acknowledgement.
The President also nominated John E.
Bacon, Of South Carolina, now Charge
d,Afaires, to be Minister resident Of the
United States to Paraguay and Uruguay,
and Samuel s. Sears, ofNevada, to be agent
for the Indians Of the Nevada Agency in
Nevada.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
An Old Anarchist Pops up and Gets Pulled.

An Old Anarchist Pops up and Gets Pulled.
CHICAGO, July 17.-By 4 bold, timely
action, Inspector Bonield this morning pro-
badly saved the lives of himself, and Judges
Gray and Grinnell. In 4 small frame house
near Ashland avenue and Thirty-third
streets were found twelve dynamite bombs,
= revolver and = knife, and as the owner of
the articles stepped to the sidewalk he was
arrested by Bonfeld in person and taken to
the police station. Two other arrests were
made latter. When questioned as to what
the prisoners intended to do, Bonield con-
fined himself to saying: There was con-
spiracy Of long standing and it was about
to be put into execution. They intended to
use dynamite On Judge Gray, and Judge
Grinnell and myself. The prisoner is an
old-time anarchist and was prominent in the
schemes of the Haymarket times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
ANOTHER moNoPoL1sr1c SQUEEZE.

Sugar advanced in San Francisco Monday
from u to Il cents per pound. One year
ago It was selling. ct 81 cents, and the people
Of Montana were buying it at retail for less
than It now costs Wholesalers In car load
lots. Here Is an advance of one-third on
one Of the necessaries Of life In n year,
and from no failure of crops, but by memo
poles and trusts that arbitrarily control
prices. The old honest Law Of prices being
regulated by the supply aud demand has be-
come obsolete-null and void. Organized
capital has set up shops to make dishonest
money by overthrowing this law, and is
accomplishing its purpose. A trust is or
ganized that goes back of the natural law.
It sets . price and the supply is regulated
and limited to maintain it. With Claus
Spreckles on the Pacific coast and the Sugar
Trust East they can force the price Of sugar
to any figure they van aud the dealer and
consumer can do nothing but pay the price
asked. These 'trusts'' are covering nearly
everything necessary to existence and are
continuously and rapidly increasing. 1t 10 .
new and gigantic evil that has risen In the
land, and is scarcely second in importance
to the great issue which has been made
national, and on which the verdict of the
people is to be given in November. It is to
be regretted less of the time, energy and
ability of Congress Is being devoted this SEES
sion to d~evising some method of throttling
this evil than its importance demands But
1t should not be overlooked, even in . Presi-
Dental campaign, that what this Congress
may fail to do will fall upon . succeeding
one, and it should be made : test in select.
ipg members of Congress that they shall be
actively hostile to such combinations. These
trusts are already vel. e%ntrenched. At least
one member of the Cabinet is directly
charged with being the tool of the oil non
poly, and it is feared that Congress Is full of
their friends-for = consideration. It will
need al the new blood to be true blood in
the next Congress. The fight should be
made for protection and against 'trusts."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Notice for n Proof,

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
Helena. NJ. T., July II, 1883 J
Notice is hereby given that the followlns-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that sala
proof will be made before the Register and Receiver
at Helena, Montana, on August Is, 1883, viz
HENRY C. McNALLY,
Who made Homestead Application No. 1895 for me
81 NW4, and Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 4, Up II N, KEW.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land. viz
Thomas Jones, Rnfus K. Pier.on, John Cannon
OvandO Hoyt, OF Ovando, Mont.
1913 st S. ". LANdHORNE, Register.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
JEFF VAN CUNDY.
O3 tt DEER LODGE, MONTANA
Notice of Election.

DEER LonaE, MONTANA, July 16. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that under the provisions
~ of Section 31S, Chapter %, Fifth Division Cen
eral Laws of Montana, as amended by Section 4 Of an
act passed at the extraordinary session of the FIJI
teenth Legislative Assembly of Montana, entitled
act to amend an act relative to the formation Of
municipal corporations approved September II,
1887, The first election for officers of the ''Town Of
Deer Lodge, will be held at the Engine House of the
Deer Lodge Fire Company, situate within the limits
of said corporation, on TUESDAY. AUGUST 81,
A. D. 1888, between the hours of s O'Clock a. m. and
= O'Clock y. M.
At such election all electors qualified by the general
election laws of the Territory. and who shall have re-
sided within the said corporate limits three {3l
months next preceding the day of SAID election, shall
be qualified electors.
The said election shall be conducted in the manner
required by law for the election of county officers.
The officers to be elected are as follows; One
Mayor and elk Aldermen.
The judges Of said election are Peter Valit IN, E.
5. StackpOle and Charles Rouleau.
The Clerks of said election are o. B. O'Bannon and
w. +. Stanley.
By order Of the Board of Commissioners of the
county of Deer Lodge, Montana Territory.
MORGAN EVANS, Chairman.
Attest WIN M. Thompson, Clerk. 1893 st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

TIE G. B. & Q. Co. is apparently estab-
fishing an incontrovertible case against .
number of the Engineers who were in the
conspiracy to use dynamite in wrecking It's
trains and otherwise destroying property.
Some of those engaged in the plot have
"squealed'' since arrested, and the law is
likely to be enforced against the ring. leaders
DON Quite 4 sensation occurred in the
Chicago court Wednesday when one of the
prisoners (Wilson) TUNED out to be neither
m Engineer nor = Brotherhood man, but =
Pinkerton detective named John Mulligan,
who was in with the gang, and had the conf
dence Of the prisoners and their attorneys.
No doubt the deviltry was Matched by the
radicals without Chief Arthur's knowledge,
and he appears to have washed his hands Of
1t and left the scene. It is stated officers OF
the association have met and condemned
lawless proceedings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
The G.. A. r. and Pol;t;cs

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-Commander-in.
Chief Rae of the G. A. R., has issued letter
No. 9, calling the attention of members to
Article XII, Chapter ;, rules and regulations
providing for the non-partisan character
Of the order, and follows it up with q special
cautions to veterans to avoid the appearance
Of partisanship, and RETAINING from wear
ing uniforms at political meetings. The
order Is the result Of = good deal of gossip
over the formation Of and old SO ldiers' Har-
rison and Morton club here, aud the candi.
dacy of State Commander James EDGE FIR
the Office Of sheriff. The club has nothing
to do with the G.. A. R., however.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
Chief Arthur Says the Brotherhood Were Beate

Chief Arthur Says the Brotherhood Were Beaten
CHICAGO, July 17.-Chief Arthur left to-
night for Cleveland. In conversation with
q reporter touching the Burlington strike,
he said: We wanted certain things of the
railroad. They were not given aud we had
. right to quit and the Burlington had .
right to employ other men. We made q
nervy fight and have been beaten in it.
There is no use saying anything else. It
would be better for the men and the road
that the strike be declared off and the men
seek for work elsewhere or return to the
Burlington. The road has won but 1t great
expense. The brotherhood has lost none of
its members but has gained some. 49,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
A Ute Chief Suicides.

DENVER, July 13.-Word is just received
Eere from the Ute agency, Utah, that four
weeks ago Chief Piah, the notorious rene
gade chief, while returning to the Ouray
agency from Green River with q band Of
Indians had . quarrel with his son, during
which revolvers were drawn. Several shots
were fred, but friends stepped in and parted
the men before there was any bloodshed.
Next morning when the Indians broke camp
and resumbed their journey old Piah
dropped behind, and when ont Of eight OF
his baud suicided: shooting himself through
the heart.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
ANOTHER PAPAL LETTER.
The Pope Re-asserts the Rescript and caus
Much Dissatisfaction.

The Pope Re-asserts the Rescript and Causes
Much Dissatisfaction.
DUBLIN, July 16.-The papal encyclical
letter was read yesterday in all the Catholic
churches in the diocese of Dublin. In it
the Pope says he had heard with great regret
that excited meetings had been held, at
which inconsiderate and dangerous opinions
in regard to the recent papal decree had
been uttered, even the authority of the de.
cree itself being unspared.
He has learned with pain Of the forced in
depreciation put on the decree and of the
statements that it was prepared without
sufficient inquiry having previously been
made. The Pope, strongly denying this
assumption, states that the decree Wa based
upon most complete information; that pre-
vions to its issuance he held interviews with
Irish bishops on the subject aud had sent
tried and trusted delegates to Ireland to in
quire into and report the true condition Of
affairs.
His Holiness reiterates his affection for the
Irish people, and says he has always urged
them to keep within the boands of justice
and right. He refers to the communication
Of Cardinal McCabe in 1881, adding: Gas
people were led IN with gradually increasing
vehemence in pursuit Of their desires, and
Is there was not wanting those who daily
famed the flames, the decree became =
necessity. The Bishops, he says, must re-
move all misconception and leave no room
for doubt as to the force Of the decree, while
the system Of the plan of compafgn and boy
cotting is condemned q unlawful.
A letter from Archbishop Walsh, of Dub
lin, which accompanied the Pope's letter,
was also read. The Archbishop says "The
agitation referred to is now ended under res.
olutions recently adopted by the Bishops.
Hope has arisen within the past few days
that before the close of the present session,
Parliament will provide tor more urgent
needs Of the hour. People may await in
peace for fuller legislation at the next ses-
sion."
The encyclical letter is dated June "a. It
causes intense dissatisfaction. At Bray PEG.
pie left the church during Its reading.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
A Hard Rule for the French.

~SrRAsBURe, July 16:-It is officially An.
nounced that after January /, 1889, all pri.
vate documents written in French. he.~
ing no date or dated subsequent to july 1st.
1872, must be accompanied by IN author.
lied German translation at the cost If tha
parties concerned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

GEN. BoULANaER is In 4 fair way to re-
cover from the sword thrust the old gentle
man named Floquet gave him. Duelling,
however, is getting to be : dangerous diver
sion In France, and an attempt will be made
to stop it..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

missioner of Pensions.
CHICAGO, July 13.-[specisl to Tribunel
The Ne,cs, Washington: There has been
in circulation for several days . report that
tho President has asked for the resignation
of General Black, Commissioner of Pen.
sions, but there appears to be no foundation
for 1t, although it is we'll known that the
President was not At all pleased with the
conduct Of General Black prior to and dur.
ing the Democratic Convention ut St. Louis.
It is notorious that for several months Gene.
raj Black had the best politicians in the
Pension Office assigned to special duty in
the States where he thought they could
make votes for him as Vice-President, and
the attention Of the President was called
repeatedly to their conduct. Indiana was
one of the chief scenes of General Blacks
operations, where he endeavored, it is
charged, by the use of his authority as Com
missioner of Pensions, to defeat the aspira-
tions of Governor Gray.
It appears he not only assigned political
agents to positions As pension examiners in
that State, but for several months prior to
the Convention had almost the entire force
of the pension Office engaged in examining
claims from Indiana soldiers, so that the pay
rolls of the Indiana Pension Agents have
been increased from $4,000 to $4,000 since
Black has been Commissioner of Pensions.
During the last four months 5196 names have
been added to the rolls in Indiana, while
the increase In Illinois has only been about
$500. -""
General Blacks personal representative at
the St. Louis Convention was Murphy, Chief
Clerk of the Pension Office, and the Presi-
dent is said to have been quite offended with
his pernicious activity there. But while be
has spoken very frankly to General Black
and to others of his disspproval of these
transactions, he has not invited the resigna-
tion Of either Of them and they will not be
removed from Office, for if they we're Col.
Morrison, Fourth Auditor Day and q num-
Der of other officials who were guilty Of some
offensive work would have to be removed
also. General Black has been i'll ever since
the Convention, and is now out of the city
regaining his strength.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

ONE of the best and largest newspaper
pictures of Gen. BENZ. Harrison appeared in
the Helena Herald last week. It Is so rarely
. large portrait appears cut deep and fine
enough to print we'll with news ink and pa
per that one Is superior Is that noted is
worthy of special mention.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

THE condition of Samuel j. Randall has
been precarious the past week, but it is
hoped he Is On the fair road to recovery. His
absence from the House Just at this time is
particularly unfortunate and his loss would
be q deplorable one. He is undoubtedly the
most profoundly intelligent man on the
tariff question there is in the United States,
and An unwavering Protectionist. It IS to be
hoped he will live to see and enjoy the es-
tablishment of the ideas of which he has
been the valiant advocate through evil and
through good report, even If unhappily he
cannot bear a hand in the great battle that
Is to determine the issue.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20
NOTICE FOR FINAL PROOF.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

.. s. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Mont. July II, lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the following, llaaieI
settler has filed notice of his intention to make nun NH n
proof in support of his claim, and that said PROOF wa W.
be made before the Probate Judge of Deer Louet
county, Montana, at Deer Lodge, Montana, on August
Is, 1883, viz:
JOHN O'NEILL,
Who made Presumption Declaratory Statement. M NJ
1924 G. E. 1862, for the NJ SCI, NJ sWA sec ~
Tp ID N, r l1W .an.
He names the following witnesses to prove ms , c'd'
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF saiu II
viz: .x,o,
Henry Helm, James O'Gara, Con Coughlin, AicnS''
Geary. all of IIelmville, Mont.
953-Gt s. W. LANGHORNE. Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

OF H support given by the New York
Times and Harper's Weekly Mr.. Dana is
enthusiastically bitter and suspicious. In
speaking Of these two journals he said: "The
support of these two papers will not help the
party If the Democrats are run into the trap
being set for them. Everybody knows, or
ought to know, about George Jones and how
much sincerity there is in his Democracy.
He is q Judas, and would lull the Demo.
Gratis into believing that they have q clean
wslkover in hopes to keep them as far IS
possible from exerting themselves. If they
should be defeated it would be easy enough
for him to walk back into the Republican
fold and be welcomed. And as for Curtis,
he hates the Democrats with all his soul,
but clings to Cleveland in q half hearted
sort Of way only because he is able to keep .
lot of mugwumps in Office to the exclusion
Of good Democrats, and Cleveland would be
better off without his support, such as 1t is,
At the cost of it to him ."-Minneapolis Tri.
hine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-07-20

An effort Is being made to have the Mon
tana militia encamp and drill At the Fair
Grounds during the Helena Fair. fthe
citizens will put up enough to buy tents the
order for the encampment. will probably be
{aanad-