davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
GEN. WILLIAM MAHONE,

He Has Been Named for Governor by the
Republicans of Virginia.
Gen. William Malone, who was RECENTLY
nominated for governor of Virginia by the
Republican party, was born at Southamp-
ton, Va, in 1927. He is an interchangeable
worker and one Of the greatest poker playe1
in the United States. At the age of 20, be
graduated from the Virginia Military insti-
tute, Until the outbreak of the war he wns
employed in engineering and the construc-
tion OF the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad.
In 1851 he took unrt in hn s.acace; o., ,.,t....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

For pure cheek, here is a letter from New
York. An architect of whom wo have never
heard writes from New York to say that he
las removed to more comnlodiols and per-
nlanent quarters, and asks us to please note
the change Of address. A notice Of this kind
Is generally looked upon BY a newspaper as
an advertisement, still we have much pleas
! ure iii acceding to the architects request and
beg tostata that MIR. Blank has removed his
offices from No. ~ street to No. do
troit Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

The Hon. Thomas H. Carter, Republican nominee
for Congress- and the Hon. Louis Rotwitt, Republi-
can nominee for Secretary of State will address the
people Of Montana OH the issues Of the hour OIL
dates and at places as follows:
September 3 mt Lewiston
September A. at Maiden.
September s. Ubet, Fergus county.
September 6, Martinsyi!le Mcagher county, at
noon.
September g. Castle, Meagher county, evening.
September Z, White Sulphur Springs.
September O. Glendve.
September 10, Miles City.
September II, Billings
September u, Red Lodge.
September IS, Livingston.
September IA, Bozeman. ~ .,.z55zz5
BY order Of the State Republican Committee.
JAMES ". HATHAWAY, A. ]. SELIGMAN,
Secretary Chairman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

EXPOSITION BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
buildings, the main structure being the largest
of its kind in the world. One hundred thou
sand dollars has been set aside for prizes.
The exhibition OF live stock will be>a mag
niacent one, occupying four buildings, each
500 feet square. Machinery, fancy breeds OF
fowls dogs, ETC.. art, horse racing, baseball,
lacrosse, bicycls competitions, NIL will be
made special textures. Canada Is especially
interested in this exhibition and her products
will mako u fine showing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

n,ont
ini,,o,, ,' ~" Iootl ~, :. tlt
o,.nta . VIZ Souteu,
+, 49, ~ =; ~ ,t'iu aa"
r : - ',iS zap
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

Mira Highfeather-Has the Browning cult
reached your town yet, MIR. Bascomi
Mr. Bascom-No, lie hain't YET; but we've
got young boss by the name Of Fetlocls
that'll beat him to shucks, III bet.-Burilng-
ton Free Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
Discovered at Last.

"John, did you mail that letter wrote to
mother three weeks ago2''
"Yes, dear"
"Srange she didn't get it,
pause, during which John strives to dis
appearl
SJohn, did you put stamp on itE'
"N-no, darling. g."-Harper's Bazar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

Accepted Suitor-Won't you find it awk-
ward wheu you meet your other two hus-
bands in heaven9 z=z
Interesting Widow-1 do not expect to
meet either of them there.-Lifo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
DAVID NAeLE.
The Man Who Shot Judge Terry In De-
feIlse. Of Juntice Field. .I.--a.

IHHse OF u JuhllEG Flelus5 Q8lG- ~. Y
Before Judge Terry slapped Justice Fields
face that day he ought to have thought bit
about the quiet looking man who was sitting
by the Justices side. Such men as David
Nagle are unpleasant people to have around if
one wants to do anything Of that sort A
glimpse at Nngle's record is interesting rs
showing the kind of mei, that the emergencies
OF the west have turned out
David Nngle is known throughout the
Pacific coast as the terror of desperadoes,
lightning shot with the pistol, and a man
who never yet allowed an antagonist to get
the drop on him. He was raised in San Fran
cisco, but carly in the seventies he went to
Arizona, having been attracted there BY the
mining excitement. He went into the con-
tracting business, and took several large con-
tracts to sink shafts in mines.
He was of quiet, unassuming disposition,
h11t orndo J,bor 1o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

And now the city of Detroit will hold
grand international fair and exposition, the
dates set therefor being Sept II to 81 inclu-
sive. Tho enterprise has had the benefit Of
the money and influence Of many of Detroit's
foremost citizens, and site covering seventy
acres has been secured at an expense of $780,
00O The association had fund OF $500, 900
to draw on and have erected magnificent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
Easily Kent Clean.

The young king Of SSain's nurses probably
have little trouble iEkeeping him clean since
he is himself the g6stile's hope. e.-Hotel Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
Destroying n Fine Moral.

Unclo Clearwater tnoted temperance apos-
tlc, on n visit to his nephew, looking out of
parlor window)-What fine building that is
across the wayl
Nephew-Yes, yes but the owner built it
out Of the blood, the aches and groans of his
fcllownen: out Of the grief of crying chill
drcn and the WOO of waiiing women.
Uncle C.-Ah! A rum seller, Of conrsel
Yes, yesl
Z Nephew-O, no; he's dentist.-Toronto
Grin
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

Queen victorias private accounts are al
ways audited by Lord Sydney, who Is one Of
her financial advisers
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

l TleZ tS. All ltS
seams arc strap
seanis-thakis, they
llaye Il arrow
strap with rough
edges overlaid upon
thenl-'vhich gives
tho coat great dis
tinction. The coat
hangs S strai z h t
from the shoulders,
and it is cut quite
short, although not
as short as the COW
ert say be-
tween that and the
ordinary sack over
coat. The collar is
. - v.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
Fixed on Higher Things

wife, you are too vain about that dress.
You should fix your mind on something
higher. y ..,:.szz---'.
q, have, dear-on $50 bonnet1 saw in
window to tlayn-Harper's Bazar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06


Many Maine fortune was made in the
West India trade in olden times, but few in
the way told Of Il Portland captain. Toward
the close of the last century this captain
sailed from Portland with cargo Of lumber
for San Domingo. Arriving at his destina-
ton, he found Toussaint, the negro leader, in
possession of the island and was afraid to
land. AS he was about to put to sea again
his ship was boarded by u squad of negro
troops under command of tho renowned
Christophe, and urged to land, as lumber
was much needed on the island. Noticing
that tho ships papers bearing the autograph
of the president of tho United States, as was
the custom in those days, made great i'm
preston on Christophe, the captain concluded
to try their effect on Toussaint. Accordingly
he landed and, furnished with an escort by
Christophe, marched to tho camp Of the
leader. This parsonage upon being told that
a messenger with letter from the president
Of the United States desired an interview
with him, readily accorded it, and the result
of the interview was that the lumber was cx-
changed for All equal quantity Of coffee,
sugar and other goods OF the captains selec-
ton, exchanging bulk for bulk. No ship
ever sailed carrying SO rich cargo obtained
upon such favorable terms. The fortune of
the captain was made. He retired from the
sea and settled down to prosperous life i'll
Portlnnd.-Iewiston Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

fancy lining, and bright plaids are the thing.
very swell idea is a combination lining Of
fancy plaid and silk, the latter covering the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

fere in New York is II forcgone conclusion. Its
distinguishing feature, of course. is its short
skirts, which reach scarcely to mid-thigh
and present an appearance quite devoid Of
the dignity VIC are wont to associate With
full skirteil garments,
Heavy sack coats, wurn without overcoats
were frequent uppn the streets last winter
The sanio idea comes to the surface this sea
son, but in !, different and pleasing because
suitable, form \ round cut single brcpStci
sack cont i'll winter leaves an Impression OF
baroness and GOODNESS. The garment worn
by this stylish gentleman is not open to that
objection; for Il double breasted coat, closing
to the very bottom is not only warm and
comfortable for winter, but looks warm and
comfortable Moreover such Il garment, of
melton or kersey Or diagonal, made up with
Tapped seams and heavy stitching, is cx-
tremely stylish in appearance.
Overcoats this season present some marked
new features in detail; and, while the gen
cral effect is not materially different from
that of last year, there is still difference
enough to be distinctive.
The box coat is a handsome and stylish
garment, made in mcltons kerseys and Irish
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
Ye Proper Costume.

Boston SWELL understand, Miss Bangor.
that you had a Maspole celebration in your
town this spring.
Maine Girl-Yes, and was queen of the
May.
Boston Swell-You must havo looked
charming, What did you weara
Maine Girl-A Macintosh and rubber
boots-Burlington Free Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

not unlikely that this queer fad may take hold
here, whatever may le its state Of activity
abroad the more so that fancy wttistco&ts are
quite the thing already, although of n dcc!d-
eily different type from those making up part
Of tht suit worn by the Prince Of Wales.
Fancy waistcoats for street wear have been
steadily increasing in favor for some time
past, and bid fair To be extensively worn this
season, The shapes nre two--the materials
legion The double breasted vest not worn
extensively for many years, is again coming
into llarkeSl favor. 1t is rational and
pleasing winter garment, and there seems no
good "eason why it should not be worn by
many. especially when made up in fancy"
cloths The more familiar shape is the single
breasted garment With five buttons. Both
shapes are illustrated in the accompanying
sketches, which also depict typical patterns
of the cloths used for this purpose, These
cover a wide range Of materials various silk
mixtures being the most general, and colored
figures, except with blacks being almost uni
versal Black grounds ar. numerous. either
plain q ..rehellishnd with figures Golored
grGASN such as dark blues. snuff seal
brown 1n, olive, etc, are also in much
vogue, and these all variousy embelisled
both by fancy wGaves i'll the grounds and by
silk figures Of white, red or blue Sill. is
used to some extent in grounds, rs III such
wcnves as mltolassts, and it i, llliverai in the
figures.
~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
THE CAMPAIGN,

Appointments of Thomas H. Carter and Louis
Rotwitt.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06

called the Fdelttor, with whom lie entered
into the partnership of Hutchinson, Kohl &Co
The steamer obtained an American register.
under the plea that she wns Russian vessel
ut the time Of the transfer Of the territory
to the United States. and was thus enabled
to carry on the constlng trade.
preparations were made In 1865 for work
ing the fur trade of the newly acquired pos
session and especially for the occupation Of
the PribyloT islands, to which, by virtue OF
the arrangements with Prince Mntsukotf, the
new company considered they had al eycN,-
sive right. Upon their arrival there how
ever, they found then. occupied by cxlr.-
rienced sealers from New London and Stoll-
ington, Conn, under one Capt. Morgan. a
fight for possession seemed imminent, but
division of the seasons catch was finally
agreed upon While tho two parties were
thus amcably at work, Mr. Phugel, Russian
vice consul Mt Honolulu, arrived at the head
Of mn expedition. believing that he should
find the islands uaoccupied, but was eventtl-
nlly forced to retire before the combined
forces of Capt. Morgan and Mr.. Hutchinson
ut now became obvious that the govertl-
ment must take means to preserve thcsn val
liable seal rookelics, and IN the winter OF lgGS
IN act of congress was passed the conditions
for permission TO take seals being however,
reserved for future congressional action.
The coalition between Hutchinson and Nor
gun still continued, and finally led 10 orgnni-
zaton Of the powerful and wealthy Alaska
Commercial company. Since 1870 this coul-
pnny has coMlroiel tine entire fur 1r:,clr of
Alaska, and By virtue of its alliance with the
lessees Of the Russian seal islands controls the
valuable fur seal trade Of the world. With
strong pc ltical influence in the congress of
lS16it obtained Il lease Of the Pribylof lsluu,!S
for twenty years nt Il rental Of 500 600 Il year
and Il royalty Of S2i2 per skin, the take % be
limited TO 100000 skins year 1t is c,:.cu-
lated that the company pays annually s3ll,-
900 to the United States treasury, which, af-
ter paying all the expenses of the territory.
yields more than. j per cent. per ann1in Oh
tho purchase money paid TO Russia for
Alaska"
The "rookeriesn of Bchrns scu contain sew
eral millions of seals. The adult males begin
to arrive about the lst of May each year, but
the great body do not arrive till the lst
of juno. The females come about the middle
of June. Male seals under six years old are
called "bachelors." They do not collect on
the "rookeries," but have separate hauling
grounds Nearly all the seals lenre the ISL
nnds about the end of October or the middle
of November. The males Oh the 'rookerics
do not 60 into tho water from the time Of
'hauling up in May till after the 10th of
August. During this time they live by ab-
sorbing their own fat. After leaving the
islands the seals spread out over the North
Pacific.
The capture of seals for their skins begins
when they first land on the islands, and may
continue till they begin to shed their fur in
August Or September. The natives kill them
with clubs, but only kill tho 'bachelors"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-09-06
Another threatened Innovation is in frock
coats NnhodY M..alS frn.a cnat: unwalaHS


but elderly gentle
men and country
b ret Il re II IRON
ayhacs, b'sf II
Is hot the recent
frock coat with
w h lc Il W C il re
t IL l'ea I c II e'i--isie
gen teel garment
whose SKIRTS come
down well bEiDW
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
THE ATAHANTA AGAIN.
Final Championship Regatta at
Minnetonka Yesterday.

The Atalanta holds the championship
of the Excelsior Yacht club for this sea-
son, having won two races. The final
championship race was sailed yester-
day.
For some reason there were but four
yachts to start, just half the usual num-
Der. There was good breeze, and it
was very squally, so the yachtsmen had
an interesting time of it. The Peerless
was the first yacht to cross the line, with
the Phyllis directly behind her. The
Volante and Atalanta were in
doubt about the starting sig
nal, and the two leaders were
off Meadville Park before they crossed
the line, the Volante being the last to
get away. The Peerless and Phyllis
had pretty race to the first buoy, in
which the former gained. When the
boats turned the Atalanta began to sail
wards the leaders and passed the
Phyllis off Gales island. After the
Lake park buoy was passed the Peer
less began to make headWay, beating
into the wind and the Atalanta
was unable to catch her until they
started on the second time. around.
Then she took the lead and gained
steadily. The Phyllis also passed the
Peerless before the wind. The Volante
lost ground turning the Excelsior buoy
on the second time around. The race
to the finish was not exciting, except
for brush between the Peerless ana
the Phyllis at the finish, the latter COM
ing in 26 seconds ahead. The Atalanta
won, but the time allowance of the
Phyllis placed her dangerously near her
bigger rival. She was just 21 seconds
behind the Ataianta. The Volante got
third place and the Peerless was last.
The corrected time was: Atalanta,
1:16:3O; Phyllis, 1:16:51: Volante,
1:17:5S; Peerless, 1:18:53.
The arrangements for the sham naval
engagement at Hotel st. Louis to-mor-
row night are completed, and it will be
at the same time one Of the most novel
and beautiful sights ever seen OF the
lake.
The troops from Fort Smelling which
start on their 200-mile march Sept. 9.
will eneamp at three places on the lake,
first at Hotel st. Louis, then on Excel
sior commons, and also on the upper
lake.
/ Hotel Lafayette closed yesterday
rather suddenly. The guests left in
large numbers on account of the Con-
/ f1icting announcements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
NEW POSTOFFICEs.
About Hundred of Them in
Store for Minnesota.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Public Print
ter Palmer has furnished the necessary
blanks at last, and the work of estab-
fishing new postoffices is proceeding.
The following are on the hooks for Min
nesota: In the vicinity of Swan lake,
Stevens county. Preliminary papers
have been sent to Peter &. Lar
son, the proposed new postmas-
ter, in care of the postmaster at
Morris. Near the line between Polk
and Beltrami counties. in which county
the department does not yetknow, four
teen miles from FoSston, Polk county,
from which office a star route will be
run. Preliminary papers have been
sent to J. P. Nygaard, the proposed
postmaster. in care of the postmaster at
FoSstOn. Between LukenS and MINI
rod. Wadena county. Preliminary pa
pers have been sent to Jessie Hendrick-
son, the proposed postmaster. in care OF
the postmaster at Lukens. Midway be-
tween st. Michael and Buff
falo, Wright county. Preliminary
papers have been sent to w. f. Lu-
of the postmaster at st. Michael. In
addition to the above named new offices
which will be established inside of
week, there are about 100 good cases on
file which will be taken up as rapidly as
rapidly as the clerk in charge of the
Minnesota appointment desk can handle
them. 1t should be borne in mind that
the delays which have hampered the
new communities in the matter of postal
facilities, have been caused by the fail
ure of the new Republican public
printer to supply the blank forms which
are required for establishment cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
TENNY'S SPEEDY run.
On Westchester Track He
Equals the Record for Six
Furlongs.
Hindoocraft Does Better and
Lowers the Mile and Five
Eighths Record. q
)it
Opening of the Grand Circuit
Meeting at Historic Char
ter Oak. ie
Selling Platers Please the
Spectators at Chicago's
West Side Park.

WEsTcHEsTER, N. Y, Aug. pa
stiff breeze blew here to-day, and fight
overcoats would not have been out OF
place. Tenny's victory in the first race
stamps him one of the greatest racers oi
the Cay. He could have made new
three-quarters record had he been at all
pushed. D. d. Withers said to-day
that j. B. Haggin has made 107 entries
for the Produce stakes of 1892 at Mon
mouth Park. This is the largest entry
ever made by one breeder for race In
this country. -
First race three -fourths Of miIe--Starters
Little Minch. Hanover Britannia, Maidstone
Jay F. Dee, Volunteer H., Tenny, Geraldine.
Climax. Tenny won in l ~ (record time),
Hanover second. Climax third.
Second race. mile and an eighth-Starters:
Theodosius. Kingston, Massillon, Seymour.
Kingston won i'll 1:5S; Seymour second,
Theodosius third. -.s
Third race, ,three-fonrths of mile-Starters:
Fairy Queen, Frontenac, King Hazem,
Heathen, Ralph Bayard. W. G. Morris, Judge
Morrow, Middlestone, Canteen, Eminence.
Rosemary, Murray colt, Crawlish DR.. Helm
in 1874, June Day second, Fairy Queen
third.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth-S Start
ers: She, Senorita, Miss Cody, Rimini.
Holiday. Sunlight. Village Maid, Daylight
Coots. Senorita won in 1:5SI2; Coots sec
ond, Daylight third.
Fifth race, mile and ghth-Starters:
Bessie June, Conneniara. CasSius, Hlndoo-
craft. Larchmont, Wllfred- Hindoocraft won
in 2:4S; Cassius second, Bessie June third.
(This beats the record "a Of second.)
Sixth race. one mile-Starters: Esquimau,
Young Duke, Goliah, Syntax, Tattler, Lotion,
Tenafly. Maia. Glory, Saluda, Kedar Khan,
Fannie H, Vendetta, Jennie Mcfarland. Red
Light. Tattler won in l:42, Syntax second,
ird
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
STATUS OF UNION sEAMEN.
If They Shirk Their Duty They
Are Not Entitled to Wages for
a Full Voy age.

If They Shirk Their Duty They
Are Not Entitled to Wages for
Full Voyage.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2T.-The bureau
of navigation of the treasury depart
ment has sent to the United States
shipping commissioners with instruc-
tions to post in their offices copies of a
decision rendered in the United States
circuit court, district of Oregon, in the
case of the ship L. F. Oakes. Measures
have also been taken to bring the de-
cisiOn to the attention of the United
States consular officers. In this case,
two members of the crew lIbeled the
vessel to recover wages. The court re-
viewed the testimony to the effect that
the men had been guilty of premedi-
tated and persistent Shirking and
sighting of duty; that they had re-
fused to discharge cargo, and had been
discharged at foreign port by a United
States consul, with payment of wages
to date of discharge and an extra
months pay. The court denied their
application for pay for the entire
voyage, and, in concluding its opinion.
said:
l have taken more pains and time with
this case than the intrinsic difficulty Of it de-
mands. My reason for SO doing is that am
strongly impressed with the idea that the
whole trouble grows out of the methods and
purposes Of the Seamens Union of San Fran
cisco. 1t appears to be organized for the
purpose of controlling the conduct and en-
ployment of seamen OH this coast. to the end
that ships shall be navigated il the interest
aud at the pleasure of the forecastle, without
any reference to the rights or interests of
owners. Acting on this anarchical idea,
these libelants undertook to administer the
master the prescribed medicine" for his 1e-
fusal to submit to their dictaton, by lettering
and trifling over their work in discharging
cargo at the expense of the ship. But the
law will not tolerate such conduct. The con-
tract of the libelants bound them to be dill
gent and obedient in the discharge of their
duties. They willfully and persiStently viola
ted this contract and were properly dis
charged and paid off. getting even one
month more wages than they were enti-
tied to.
The decree of the court is that the
libel be dismissed and that the claimant
recover his cost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-08-28
POOR OLD PA1LD1Es.
Ghey Are Forced to Surrender to
The BeaneaterS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Boston de-
feated Philadelphia to-day by hard hit
ting punched in the last five innings.
Buffinton held the visitors down to one
hit in three innings, but in the follow
lowing two innings he was hit safely
six times, which. with two bases on
balls. wild pitch. and a tumble by
Mulvey, yielded the Bostons sevenruns.
Gleason came in to pitch in the sixth
inning. and he was batted all over the
lot. The Phillies also hit Radbourn
hard early in the game. but later on
when hits were needed they were not
forthcoming. The batting of Smith and
Delehanty, Clements throwing to base,
marvellous stop by Quinn, phenome-
nal catch by Delehanty and two brill
liant catches by Johnston, were the feat
ureS of the game. Attendance 1902.