davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Some Hope for Action ON the Terratof'a' 0'"'

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The Re-
publican Seniors held caucus from II T. M
until half past two this afternoon about
which they were more than ordinarily re1'-
cent. It is given out that the territorial bi'ls
viii be restored to the head Of the calendar
for immediate consideration after the appro-
pri.tion bills are disposed Of, and Senator
Shermsn's trust bill is to follow. 1t is also
said on authority that tho tariff and adjourn
meut questions and everything else In the
range of Immediate legislation vas discuss
ed and no decision reached.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28

The deaths of Lester Wallack and Will
liam Warren in quick succession, takes from
New York and Boston their two old favorite
Comedians. They were public benefactors,
lifting the weight from many q heart and
making men laugh honestly and healthfully.
Although on the retired list, their very pres
ence among the living recalled to millions
happy hours, and their absence will be
mourned more as when many die who are
known as greater men.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28

A New Postmaster at Anaconda.
WASHINGTON, September 21.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Charles Il, Tracy, of
Anaconda, as postmaster at that place.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
Notice for Final Proof.
Ii. s. LAND OFFICI

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Mort, September -, leoo'
Notice is hereby given that the following halieJ al
settler has filed notice OF his intention to MAKE lIa f
proof in support Of his clam and that saia pIav. %
will be made before The Probate Judge OF Deer Lpn..
county, NJ T., at Deer Lodge, on November D. l@N
to-Wit-
JOHN A PERRIMAN,
who made Homestead Application No. 2'o for o ,.e
SWA NE4, NJ SEA, SEX sen Sec. ~, Up " -''
II. II W. ,.,n
He names the following witnesses to prove hs co.
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of SAID "
viz r,,
Benton Hoover, Dennis Mahoney and Lewis rum
New Chicago, Mont
5. w. LANGHORNE, ResisteF'
O. B. O'Bannon, Attorney. lAH"
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
FOR SAlE-A BARGAIN.

"a offer for eale, for cash. my property on
|soo99 the principal avenue of Deer Lodge The
Ky ground is Is feet in width by $50 feet deep,
4zEEAsk frame dwelling, sound in every part, with
with house, good wood shed, good stable and wagon
shed, good WELL and also hydrant connected with the
water works. This is good bargain.
1901 tt MRS. L. EMERSON.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
SYNOPSIS OF PROCEEDINGS
nf the Hoard of Commissioners Of Deel
Lodge County, in Regular Session,
Sept. II, 1888.

DEER LODGE, NJ. T., Sept. II, 1888.
Board of County Commissioners met In ses-
sion at 1890 o'clock H. M pursuant to adjournment
Present-Commssioncrs Evans, Batterton and Walk
er. with Clerk VIM M. Thompson.
luoll,xx
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
Hon. w. A. CLARK is announced to speak
in Deer Lodge Thursday evening, Oct. 4.

THE United Labor party of New York
State, met in Convention and nominated q
full State ticket except for Governor, resolv.
ing for that Office to support Warner Miller.
Governor Hill, who has affected to not be
concerned about his personal candidacy will,
Notwithstanding, hardly relish this action.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28

DEER LODGE, Sept, 1s 1883
Board met in regular session, at 10 30 a. H. Present
commissioners Evans, Batterton and Walker, with
Clerk Thompson.
Minutes of Sept. II read and approved.
Board convened as Board of Equalization as per
published notice, and considered the assessment roll
as submitted by the Assessor
Board adjourned.
MORGAN EVANS Chairman
Attest, WIN. NJ. THoxPsoN CLERK
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
Deer Lodge County Democratic Ticket.

For Council. DIR. A. II, MITCHELL
For Representatives. .......J. C. ROBINSON
and FL. L. RODaERs
For Sheriff ff...............J.B B. MCMAsrER
For Clerk and Recorder. .CHAs. AsPLING
For Treasurer. er...............R. r. KENNoN
For Assessor. JOHN ]. KING
For Supt. Schools. MISS MARGARET WOLFE
For Coroner. .......DR. A. HARDENBRooK
For County Attorney. .....J. r. BoARMAN
For Probate judge. JOHN Y. BATTERToN
For Public Administrator. PHIL. K. EVANS
For County Commissioner. Jos. A. HYDE
For County Surveyor .........H. B. DAVIS
The new North-west., 1888-09-28

THE Senate, on the 18th inst, by vote
Of 20 to 81, defeated the motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the Chinese exclu-
sion bill was passed. On the 21st inst, the
President received official Information that
the Chinese government refused to ratify
the amended treaty, Notwithstanding he says
the Chinese Minister stated when the Senate
amendments were submitted to him, that
they would be accepted IS = protocol ap
pended TO tho treaty Is soon as it was rati.
fed. So, unless he was assembling, the
amendments did not cause the rejection of
the treaty. Now, unless the President shall
veto the exclusion bill, our relations with
China are "off." There is no new treaty,
and the old one is annulled by the restric-
tive legislation, which does not even entitle
those holding certificates to return.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Chris Meakin, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Aaln', ,h
tor of the estate of Chris. Meakn, de- essed 10 .t
creditors Of and all persons having claims asars. er
the said deceased, to exhibit them Win ts H. MN
lica,on OF this notice, to the said Admhv' - ~
a. Dee' 1-ouSe' - 'A> JOSEPH LODGE,
.a,::,.u..o. oe ,ha Estate Of Chris Meakn, de-
ceased. ,v, ,ors 1t
Dated ut Deer Lodge, N. T., Sept =. nv. N- wv,
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
THE FAVORlTE SALOON

THOMAS NJ. COMMIT, Prop'r
Main & Second, DEER LODoI'
Thoroughly Oyerhauled, Repaired and heno'a'eu'
All Drinks and Cigars, y l-2c Aae1'
PHI Bcst's Milwaukee Beer ON lAF.
ALWAYS pLEAsED TO SEE OUR FhlhND'
$50
The new North-west., 1888-09-28

TEE Republicans of Deer Lodge County,
have placed an excellent County ticket in
the field, (which will he cordially and success.
fully supported. During the absence of
the editor, and under circumstances not an
ticipated, the New NORTH WEST rather got
side.tracked on matters political last week,
but 1t Is out on the main line again and
will be kept on schedule time the rest of the
Campaign. There will be meeting Of the
County Central Committee in Anaconda,
tomorrow evening, to make one or more
changes in:the personnel of the ticket, At the
instance of candidates, when it will be pre-
sented in perfect form, and it will afford us
pleasure to say why it should be elected.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28

The measure reported Is having passed
the House, Wednesday, declaring forfeited
certain lands of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co., is verv important one. If 1t be.
comes . law, and will stand the legal test, it
will result in the reversion to the United
States, Of nearly all of the unsold lands of
the Northern Pacific Co. in Montans, as very
little, if any, of its line was completed in
Montana, June 4th, 1870-nine years ago.
It is now proposed to forfeit and restore
nearly all the land that was not cotermi-
nous and adjacent to its completed line on
that date, and to throw the same open for
homestead entry. An equitable provision
is made for protection of those who pur-
chased land from the Company, in good
faith, prior to Jan. /, 1888. Should this
measure become q law, it would dispose of
any danger of the Company acquiring title
to mineral lands,o asking exhorbitant prices
for other lands. In these respects it would
be regarded with favor. But, notwithstand-
ing, we do not believe the measure just to
the Railroad Company, or believe it will
stand judicial test. It looks very much like
campaign buncombe legislation-such as is
characterizing too much for the credit of
both parties, the fishery and Chinese ques-
tions. If the house had passed this act any
time proceeding four years ago, when the
road was completed, and after June 4th,
1870, when, it is held, its charter expired,
it would have been entitled to some cred
1t and had the color Of justice on its side;
but to wait until four years after the
road had been completed in good faith, and
under be elief which the Company still holds
rs Q legal proposition that its charter had
been kept alive, and then trump up
windy forfeiture act, five weeks before
Presidential election, does not commend
the measure or the motive.
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
TWO CANDIDATES.

On Monday, Sept. 10, the Democrats Of
Montana, in representative Convention as
sembled In Butte, placed in nomination for
Delegate in Congress, Hon. W. A. Clark.
Aside from Delegate Toole, he was the strong
est man the Democrats could nominate. On
the Monday following the Republicans Of
Montana in like Convention met In Helena
and placed in nomination Thos. II. Carter,
Esq! Without exception, he is the strongest
nominee the party could have placed in the
field. Both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Carter were
known not to desire the nomination; both
had declared their intentions not to be can
didates, Is had mauy others, and for time
both political parties in Montana were play
ing the role Of Japhet in search of Father.
The revocation of Mr.. Clark's determination
almost demanded that of Mr.. Carter, and
the contest, which for q time threatened to
be languid, has by these nominations been
endowed with vitality and forces that will
make it memorable among the campaigns Of
Montana. It is no aisparagement to either
to say each candidate has "a foeman worthy
of his steel.' They are Of much the same
physique and mentality, both possessing
strongly intellectual, nervous organizations,
with aggressive energies, and each may be
classed self-msde man, who has fought
and won his way upward-one to opulence
and business exaltation, the other through
crowded avenues to legal eminence. Both
are gentlemen. The contest between them
will be clean-tongued. Neither would per-
sonally for moment seek the Delegateship
as crown. Their candidacy means self
sacrifice to the behests of principle or party,
or that the Delegateship shall be stepping
stone to temples where the Jewels are bright
and the tenure endures. With either motive
both will fight to . finish.
But If thus far the lines run parallel, they
60 thus no farther. Mr.. Clark, by the en-
dorsement of his party, represents an admin
istratlon that in its brief lease of power has
been hostile to every interest of Montana;
that has given US an inefficient and made
quste postal service; that in its hostility to
silver has deprecated every ounce of the
principal product of Montana fifteen cents;
that seeks to ruin our wool industry by abol-
ishing the tariff that protects it against the
pauper husbandry of Australia, South Amer
lea and India; that would shut down every
lead and lead-silver mine in America; that
harries and hunts through the courts those
who produce the lumber necessarily used in
our mines, mills and buildings, and compels
the consumer, as an inevitable result, to pay
the cost; that leaves our timber lands un-
surveyed and unobtainable by Withholding
appropriations or limiting compensation for
The new North-west., 1888-09-28
S. r. ANDRUS,
House and Sign PAIN G92iating,
Main st., Deer. Loagpa can 4.
flrst-class Calsomlnlng and Tinting Done
Fine Paper Hanging AID Decorating Specially
sB- Leave Orders at Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S Store, or
at Shop, just opposite. 974f
Administrators Sale Of Prrnertv.
Administrators Sale Of Prcperty.

e Leave Orders at Deer Lodge Drug Co.'S Store, or
at Shop, just opposite. 974 IT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

CID H0-A LADY'S DIAMOND COLI
,DlC.CO lar button; one fair-sized white
stone mounted in star Of Roman gold. No!
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.
A Fire at Wakefield Causes Sad
Loss and q Shooting.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, June 1S-Another fire
horror has occurred at Wakefield The
Sparta house, a large two-story frame
building took fire at II o'clock Sunday
night, and in twenty minutes it was
burned to the ground, together with two
lives. Every one except little Johnny
and Harry Bowter, aged three and four
years respectively, sons of the landlord,
were cut off by flames, although noble
efforts were made to rescue them.
Other guests barely escape in their
night clothing, little else being saved.
By the hard work of citizens the Perry
house and surrounding buildings were
saved. The form of a man was
seen in the flame and smoke.
but an examination OF the ruins
this morning reveals none but
charred bodies of children. Loss on
hotel, $4,000. No insurance. Witnesses
of the holocaust say that the efforts of
the people to save the children were
frantic. The parents were wild with
grief. While the fire was in progress
August Eric kson, Finland miner, be-
came disorderly, aud when Officer
Yeardon tried to arrest him he resisted,
and the latter shot him in the bowels.
Erickson walked three-quarters of a
mile and died half an hour afterWard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
WITHOUT A QUORUM,
The Lower House of Congress
Wades Through Big Batch of
Routine

The Lower House of Congress
Wades Through Big Batch Of
Routine.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Considera-
ton of the sundry civil appropriation
bill took up most of the time of the
house to-day.
Bills were passed appropriating $780,
600 for public building at Brownsville.
Tex, and $4,000 for the completion of
the public building at Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. TOwnshend, of Illinois, moved to
suspend the rules and pass the joint
resolution appropriating S25, DOCTOR the
celebration of the tWenty-ffth ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg.
The vote on a second to the motion re-
suited yeas 56. nays II.
Mr.. Burrows raised the point of no
quorum. Mr.. Townshend said the house
had better adjourn if bill of this kind
could not be considered. Mr.. Browne,
of Indiana, said the proposed eXpendi-
ture should not be made of the national
treasury. Every time cele
was proposed, an appeal was made to
congress. Yorktown was an instance
of the kind which would 20 down as
one of the
MOST DISGRACEFUL ORGIES
every recorded. Timothy Campbell. of
New York, contended that this was not
local affair, and the conduct of the
other side in Directing was diSgraceful.
Mr.. Browne, of Indiana, in reply. stated
that he was well disposed toward the
Gettysburg celebration, but it was not a
matter for action of the general govern
ment. He found no warrant for aid to
every menagerie and circus. Mr..
Oates, of Alabama, said he was most
heartily in accord with the gentleman.
MessrS. TownShend. of Illinois, and
SpirOla, of New York, declared that no
junket was contemplated. The motion
was finally withdrawn. Mr.. Townshend
saying that it was apparent no quorum
was present, and he would leave the re-
spOnsibility to the other side of the
house.
The sundry civil bill Was taken up in
committee of the whole. Mr.. Lawler,
of Illinois, moved an amendment appro-
priating S50,0o0 for the repair of the
Chicago postoffice and custom house.
After a struggle he succeeded in getting
an allowance of s20.0 for the purpose.
Considerable progress was made with
the bill. An amendment was adopted
on motion of Mr.. Farquhar, of New
York. defended by Mr.. Ryan, of Kan
sas. providing that there shall be no ex-
tended use of steam presses in the bu-
reau of engraving and printing. Til ere
was much discussion over the para
graph relating to the new congressional
library building, Mr.. Holman, of In
diana, intimating extravaganza in pre-
vious appropriations and urging an in
vestigation of the matter, but without
finishing the debate the committee rose.
The conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill was reported and
agreed to and the naval appropriation
bill was reported. Mr.. Townshend en-
deavored to secure the passage of res
olution, under suspension of the rules.
authorizing the loan of tents to the
Army of the Potomac at the Gettysburg
reunion, but failed for lack of a quo
rum, the vote standing, yeas II, nays
8. No quorum on point of order by
Mr.. Burrows. At 5 p. N. the house adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
RATIFIED AT LAST.
The Senate Finally Takes Ac-
ton On the Venezuela
Treaty.
Without a Quorum the House
Worries Through a Mass
Of Routine.
Congressman j. L. Macdonald
Wants Public Buildings
Erected at Fapibault

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1S.-There
were but half a dozen Republican and
less than score of Democratic senators
present throughout to-day's session.
House bill providing for the repre-
sentation of the executive departments
of the government at the Columbus Cen
tenIal exposition was passed with an
amendment appropriating $4,000.
Among the senate bills taken from the
calendar and passed were: Relinquish-
ing to the United States a portion of
the Fit. Hall Indian reservation in
Idaho for town site, authorizing the
sale of part of the Winnie
bago reservation in Nebraska;
authorizing the construction of a rail-
road bridge across the Missouri at Park
vile, Mo-; granting to the city of st.
Augustine, Fla, the postoffice and Gus
tom house lot for public park; APP
propriating s250.000 for public build
ing at Oakland, CAL; authorizing the
construction of railroad bridge across
the Mississippi at Alma, Wis; author
izing the building of railroad bridge
at Fort Smith, Ark; also the house bill
authorizing the construction of wagon
and foot passenger bridge across the
NoXube near Gainesville, Ala. The
conference report on the Indian appro-
priation bill was agreed to. Mr.. Frye
gave notice he would on Monday next
ask consideration of the river and har-
Dor bill. AT 2:30 the senate went into
secret session. The doors to the upper
galleries were opened so that there
could be free ventilation and all the &C.
cupants of the galleries, corridors, tele-
graph offices and committee rooms were
driven out. Only about dozen sena-
tors remained in their seats. On motion
OF Mr.. Morgan the treaty providing for
reopening of the claims of American
citizens against the Venezuelan govern
ment was taken up, and after an hours
discussion, was ratified. The treaty
provides for the appointment of new
commission for the consideration of the
claims. At $40 p. m. the senate adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

COCA HUNTING CASE 14-CARAT
tpCO gents gold watch, stem wind, b. W.
Raymond adjusted movement very heavy
81,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19

G70-AN OPEN FACE GENTS IA
tO ~ carat gold watch; it has the we'll
known B. W. Raymond Elgin adjusted move
ment, fancy engraved case; No. 8, page g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
STILL AT LARGE,
The Northern Pacific Train Rob.
bers Had Heaps of Fun.

Special 10 the Globe.
HELENA, June 1S.-The. Big Horn
train robbery occurred Saturday night
instead of Friday, as stated. J.IF. Will
Jams, engineer of Helena's new water
works, was Oh the train. He had $50
on his person when the robbers attacked
the train, but hid it under the carpet of
the Pullman and gave the highwaymen
only So. Father Hybeles, the Catholic
priest of Tacoma, concealed 500 in the
same way. The robbers got $500 in all.
They were disguised with the poverty
of the passengers. and the robber chef,
Oh leaving the train, advised all the
passengers to join almshouses as soon
as they coached their destinations. He
got only $50 from the sleeper, and told
the passengers they were id poor
crowd to be travelling in Pullman palace
ears. There were sixteen persons in the
Pullman, including six ladies. who were
in berths, and not molested by the rob-
bers. No shots were fired in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19


the sleeper, but in the day
cars the desperadoes riddled the
windows with bullets for effect. The
big safe in the express car had time
lock and was not tempered with. They
got $50 from the small safe. The din
ing car was not entered, and its con-
ductor, with over $3.50 in his possession,
slept through the entire affair. The
train was stopped an hour and three
quarters, and the robbers, armed
with Winchesters, lined both sides
of the cars. Fourteen robbers were
counted by the passengers, and it is
supposed more were concerned in the
attack. All wore masks and were heav-
lily armed. The Northern Pacific is
making every effort to capture the high
wayman. The sheriff of Yellowstone
county and posse took trail yesterday.
Indian scouts and United States troops
are also in pursuit. 1t is thought they
will be apprehenQe0,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
Madison Graduates.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 1S.-The annual
commencement exercises of the State
university, which were inaugurated
yesterday with the annual baccalaureate
address, delivered by Rev. James w.
Bashford, of Portland. Me-, class '73,
were successfully continued to-day,
Many alumni have returned to attend
the exercises. while the friends of the
graduates who are in the city are nu-
merous. AT 10 o'clock theses were read
by Alexander Reid, Aldersly; John
Van Ornum, Racine; Walter Flo Rog-
ers, Wanwautosa; Fred Beglinger. Osll-
kosh; Louise McMinn, Madison; Harry
Russee, Poynette; Frederick Kel-
ley, Milwaukee; Lucius Squire, Poy-
nettee; Louis Blatz, Milwaukee;
John Koesler, Somira, and Emery John
son. This afternoon unusually inter-
esting class-day exercises were held be-
fore large audience of students,
alumni and their friends. r. NJ. Squire,
of Poynette, as president, made an adj
dress, after which the class history was
read by its authors, Louis Blatz, of Mil
waukee, and Miss Mary Conklin, of
Madison. A presentation of all Oil por-
trait of Prof. J. ID. Butler, from 1858 to
to 1867 professor of Greek and ancient
languages, was made. j. A. James, Of
Hazel Green, gave the valedictory. To-
night Hon. Ogent TetherS, of GAINESVILLE,
delivered the annual address before the
law class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
1T KILLED THE DOG,
And May Have Caused Mr.. Wag-
ner's Demise---A Pickpockets

-AhN nay SouSCo w
ner's Demise---A Pickpocket's
Gain.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 1S.-Last
Thursday Felix Wagner, of Avon, sud-
denly died under commissions, and the
circumstances of his death strongly
pointed to poisoning. He left family
consisting of wife and boy aged eleven
and the Indifference with which Mrs.
Wagner contemplated the demise of
her husband excited suspicion in the
community and public feeling ran high.
Saturday Coroner Ramsey went to Avon
and that evening the grave was opened
and post mortem examination took
place. A portion of the contents of the
stomach were fed to dog and the ca
nine soon showed the effects of
poison. The inquest was inaugurated
to-day, but adjourned to next Monday
to hear result of the analysis of the
stomach. The poison is thought to have
been strychnine.
Charles .Vadanis, a stonecutter, had
his pockets robbed in the postotfice this
afternoon. The pickpocket secured $50,
which VadaniS had lust drawn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-19
HIS ACCOUNT CLOSED
A Bank Wrecker Dies in Joliet
Penitentiary.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 1S.-Benjamin O..
T. Hubbard died at Joliet prison yester-
day. He was the wrecker of the First
National bank, of Monmouth. His
shortage of s115,O 600 caused the concerns
doors to close in 1885. Hubbard was
the cashier. He stood well in society
and was considered very honorable
man Public opinion ran high against
him, because great number of the de-
positors were poor people who had
placed their hard-earned savings of
years in his hands. He was tried in
the United States court in Chicago and
sentenced to seven years Imprisonment
at hard labor. He had been ailing for a
long time. and was reduced to mere
shadow of his former self. Several at
tempts to secure pardon from Presi-
dent Cleveland resulted in refusal of
each application.