davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
STARTED AS A PRINTER.

The ru.i:"ss Ups and Downs OF II Gin
cinn:tti Ei1liouairc.
The career Of Mr.. Briggs Swift, who died
recently at his suburban home near Gin
cinnati is II striking illustration of the
possibilities Of success and failure in
American life, and especially western life,
during this century, He began without
a cent and worked some years of boy
hood for 10 compensation but his board
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

is what is known i'll political circles as
"stalwart Republican" He is native OF
Delaware, and was born in 1916
After studying law in New York and
Pennsylvania he was admitted to the
Philadelphia bar in 1867. Two years later
he became /; resident Of Wyoming, and has
since held the offices of United States at
torncy, justice of the supreme court, mayor
of Cheyenne thrce terms), and delegate to
congress (also three terms).
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

G!H5 =6Gg 'D&I lM+a .GEIH.
georgia, lor instance returns but tour
old members, "hlle hehtucky SENDS illlle
lndlana returns some oid Democrats but
ol Kepubllcans not one, and SO On 'Hall
around the board" Inc nail OF the house
"ill look queer to old visitors Among
the most hoted tt,sehtees "f!ll DC .aessr5.
Mchlnley, buteerworth. cannon, MtAdoo,
Llwier, bfosEenos, hehIedS-- but tAe LIST
IS 100 long. some VINO mad not lad
s'me 70 acquire leadership VIII De greatly
missed, among thein the gigantic barnes,
OF Georgia lie is big intellectually and
physlcally, pnt was turned down IN the
general overturn. lie Is the biggest man
IN inc present honse anu among the very
oest lawyers;
-Mr' eheaaie' OF !nol1na, mas been CON
splcnous 1or several reasons, ana stands as
n remarkable eHa'hpie OF no" much talent
lcs concealed ABOUT inc country tl!i some
eAlgehcy calls it out. lie ran the usual
course Oh thc amhltlous country boy, 1irss
as teachef IN aalstrict school, then law
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

propriately enough, the mill is still run in
the Oldest fashion. The machinery is cum
brous, the motive power is running water,
md on clear days one may see the wet pa
per spread upon the grass to dry. The
mill is 150years old, and the present owner,
who is 10, inhe rited it from his father, who
was running It during the Revolution,
when George Washington visited Roslyn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

Novelty in the way of the adornment Q:
handkerchiefs includes those with flower:
embroidered in their natural colors, ais
some on which the three initials are EN-
broldered in different color. Other hand
: kcrchiefs are edged with real black lace, o.
have black lace butterflies or bees up
pliQued on the cambric.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

and clothing, ;Aen rose by degrees TO wealth
and Influence, sshd nnrrpwly escaped com
plctc shipwree'z at the last.
lis first yrora in the city was :ts tinker"
outhG type fora prt&&sfian, and his last bust
ncss position WIS a. president Of the Eidcli
~ bank. which was completely wrecked by
trusted ottitiitl: lie vas ii no way in
volretl in their ctiminalty, Twice il his
early busin " career he &t5t eilprInotts
Sums (Tor that time, yet he built M Il
grGa; fartu'tG, aHl for lnuHy years had
ranked among Cincinn4tI's millionnires.
He was born March u, ISL, i'll the county
in which he died, and nearly all Ills active
life Was spent III or near Cincinnati.
At the l.se uf u he left lis fathers farm
and began work III Il printing Office, part
Of his datip- being To carry The Semi
1reGkly and Weekly Gazette t" patrons on
w!tas was called she BOTTOM route" At
ter The Ga5atta became daily he went TO
work at tlG caest, Jut still earned no more
sttan his i4ard. After mastering his trade
il, went 70 New Orleans, and soon attained
suHh proiia;ane9. tsseEs.a he earned $40 per
sveaig 4:5aV'nGs.. ss1t;innfle small cupitai he
rstFirissis .sakAsSs trfsa ss!rpiss t,se$l ~
bpiness, sssai4 ant1Ss the SOUTH
-~laF'aa ger of I. -four Hf!Es !EssASjasmt:'i packer,
and his ups and downs IL bFt tyt.re re-
Iua}isable, but he worked ahead and finally
the firm Of Swift Evans Il Co became a
ncted one in tile then west. lie was mar
riell in lSib, and leaves two daughters.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

"No, / hayen'tp' shouted Mr. Ardup
ungrily, sitting up in bed.
Haven't what, dear?" asked Mrs. Ardup,
only half awake. ,'What are you talking
about?"
Tam answering that blamed katydid.
1t keeps on saying: Got your conly Got
your conl9 Got your coal!' "-Chicagoan.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

Dobbs-Ge Germany is to connect Hcligo-
land with the empire by two new cables.
Dumsley--Thut's right. Them English
men never knew how to be honest, but
they'll have hard work stealing back He'll
goland now, guess. Germany is long
headed.-Cliicago Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
WOMAN THE BETTER WORD.

Give us that grand word twoD,an,, once again.
And let's have done with "lady.''
Ones a term
Fun OF hns force-strong, beautiful and firm,
Fit for tho nob)est use Of tongue or pen
And ones word for lackeya.
=-- One suggests
The mother, wife and sister; one the dntne
whose costly robe, mayhap gave her the name;
One word upon its own strength leans and rests,
The other mnces, tptoe.
Who would be
me perfect woman must grow brave Of heart
Al ana o. broad OF soul, to play her troubled part
Well In Hfe's drama. While each day we 200
Tho perfect lady" skilled In what to do
And what to say. grace in each tone end act
eIls taught In schools, but needs servo native
tact),
Yet narrow in her mind as In her shoe
Give the first place, then, to tho nob!er rhrase
And leave the lesser word for lesser praise.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Kansas City Star
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

Miss Gushington-I admit, Arthur, that
this is not the first time / have been en-
gagged, but I'm sure your noble, generous
heart
Little Brother-Sis, the baby's got your
bag of engagement rings. s. Smiths
Good News,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
WHAT THE GORILLA DID,
HE INVENTED THE CANE, WHICH IS
NOW SOMEWHAT IN DlSREPUTE.

Walking Sticks and Opera Glasses So
Pol.nImr witt, the General Public That
English and American Swclldom Have
Given Them Up, ut Least Temporarily.
Tho English swells who frequent the
'swcct. shady side of Pail Mall' no longer
carry canes, and the British female of high
degree can now be singled out ut the thea
tire because she sports n monocle in place
of lorgnctte, An edict has been issued
by high caste London against the use of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

Dear me-" said the philnnthropic lady
who was visiting the jail, II can't believe
that you nrc entirely devoid of principle"
Believe me. madam" was the reply, II
often had very strong convictions. Wash
ington Post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
A Brick

Waggish Student 0ianding professor
Of geology piece of brick)-Here is Gu
rious specimen, professor.
Professor-I don't need it. Put it back
In your hat.-Street g. Smiths Good News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

Copyright by american Press .Association.l
Having seen the congress of the United
States open its session and enjoyed many
hours in listening to it's debates l naturally
wanted to 'take a go' at the house of com
mons while in London before the recent
autumn adjournment, but that thing
"cawn't be done any day, don't you know"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

known, for Maj. Martin threatened death
to any man who told them, and actually
assaulted one reporter.
"Billy" Mason, of Chicago, will also be
missed, and "I.ittle Giant" Mccarthy,
"Sawmill' Rogers, of Arkansas, and Nc
Clammy, OF North Carolina; in fact, when
one looks over the list of the bright and
witty, the old familiar and the solid, tho
comical and the slightly ridiculous ones
who will not come back, he is compelled to
wonder who the remarkable and eccentric
characters in the next congress will be.
T II READIF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

A question arose some time ago, when
Wyoming was elevated to statehood, as to
whether the territory's promotion legis-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
Deer Lodge County Ofticers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator--W NJ. Thornton.
District Judged. M. Durfee.
Clerk OF District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff., r. Qnigley.
ASSESSOR. G. Station
Clerk and Recorder. r. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. S. Shaw. -.
Superintendent of Public Schools-Margaret l..
Wolfe
Treasurer. T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
Coroner-William Ray.
Public Administrator-B F. Brown.
County Commisstoners-J. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
e. n. Crutchleld, F. Hollywood, G. X. Hardenbrook,
n. G. Humber, j. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
VOL. 22, NO. 24.
OF LEGISLATIVE GIANTS.
KNOWN AS BRlTAlN'S PARLIAMENT
AND THE AMERICAN CONGRESS.

How the Sessions of These Great Law
Making Bodies Arc Opened-some Not
abilities Who Will DC Seen No More at
Washington.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
THE COMING OF CHRIST,
ASuBJECT NOW AGITATlNG CIVILIZED
AND SAVAGE MEN ALIKE.
The Conference of the Prc-nillenniai Ad-
vocates at EroolSlyn-FaitIi of the Sioux
III the Existence of an Indian Messiah.
Strange DcYelonmcntx.

It is an interesting fact that there is
great revival of what is called "millenari-
anism" among the whites Just Mt the time
that the Indians Of the whole northwest
are excited by the hope of an Indian Mes
siah. The Messianic idea is held by the
most uctivc, Independent and energetic In
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05

Merchant--I wish to insert m advertise
ment in The Morning Bugle.
Clerk-Yes, sir.
Commence it in this way: Pay cash, and
put those words in large letters"
Eyes, sir"
"And l wish you'd trust me for the
amount for Ii month or So" Yankee
Blnle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-12-05
HE PLAYED FOR MILLIONS,
The Dazzling and still Unfinished Career
of Henry Willard

The career Of Henry Willard, whose name
wig llEt,l,l l.Allt IL lnnnti ihnnl IN 1Actinn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

tons. The sixth level is opened
and promises to become an inn
portant part Of the mine. Capt.
w. J. Allen is in charge of the
property and thoroughly under
stands the requirements. John
Hooper, a son of the late super
intendent. attends to the Office
work and is giving the best OF
satisfaction to the owners Of the
property.
The Monitor mine has reached
its third level at a depth of 335
feet and the work of opening out
commenced. The shaft was low
cred forty-five feet in one month.
AT present but one cage is used
in hosting and is raising from
200 to 800 tons every twenty-four
hours. The ore goes to Milwau-
kee and Mayville, Wis, furnaces.
it being the intention to continue
all-rail shipments during the
coming winter. An addition is
made to the Office and SO soon as
completed Supt. Clapp will put
in complete laboratory.
The Calumet and Hecla de-
clared a dividend of 50 per share,
which was paid July 10. This
is the third dividend SO far this
year of that amount, and indicates
that nearly, if not quite, $50 per
share will be distributed in 1890.
1t is estimated that the total
output Of the mines in the Crys-
tai Falls iron district will be be-
tween 100000 and 100000 tons.
The 1889 output was 365, 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

tons this season, which VIII near
~ double the work Of any previ
GUS year in the history of the
property The shipment SO far
Is nearly 10000 tons, with three
and one-half months yet to work
on The stock pile TO start the
seasons work was scarcely 5000
tons, considerably behind other
shippers in the district. A great
er part Of the underground work
is on the 200-foot level. where a
drift; now 800 feet long is being
driven east; just how much furth
or ii will be carried is not known.
A week or SO ago Menominee
range correspondent of the Lake
Superior Mining Review, pub
lished at Duluth, reported that a
new body of ore had been discov
cred at the Paint River. running
parallel with the vein now being
worked, but there is no truth in
the report. Supt. +. Scadden
says heis ator near the property
all the time and so far has not
heard of any such discovery hav-
ing been made. There is en-
countered an occasional shoot
from the main body but nothing
beyond that. The electric lighting
apparatus, recently purchased
from the Brush Electric CO.,
is in running order and proves
of great assistance in the work;
there are four arc lights and "a
number of incandescents.
The Lincoln property, former
ly the Fairbanks, is fast assum-
ing the aspect Of mine. The
shaft is down 1870 feet and in ore
of a good quality. From the
bottom of the shaft a drift extends
east on the vein fifty feet, show
ing ore the entire distance; the
formation has slso been cross-cut
north and south thirty-four feet,
showing the ore all the way.
Next week the work of sinking
the shaft to depth of 200 feet
will be commenced, work i'm the
drifts and crosS-cuts will be con-
tinued meanwhile. Supt j, b.
Schwartz. who came TO the sur
face as the writer arrived, re
marked, as he turned a gallon or
so OF water out of the pockets of
rubber coat: Water is bother
ing MS a good deal just now our
pumps can take care Of it as fast
as ii comes, but the continual
dripping from overhead makes
work very disagreeable to the
miners and am now arranging
things 10 lessen the flow. Water
ways will be cut on the south and
east of the shaft and big stump
made between the Lincoln and
Great Western, which will take
care of the water ON the l30-foot
level. The work in hand can
not be termed mining. being more
of a preparatory nature, though
but little would be necessary to-
commence shippins
The Great Western mine has
shipped $4,000 tons of ore to Els.
CANADA SO far this season; the
total output of last year was but
$4,000 tons, and If all goes well
the mine will quite likely double
the last seasons output and
achieve the greatest years pro-
duct the property has ever made.
The management has to say that
the output is sure to reach 90
900 tons. but as there yet remains
nearly four months of shipping
IL seems an easy matter TO over
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
OPTIONS.

The Tmscarawas Mineral Land Co.,
Organized under the laws Of Michigan, will
give options ON the following described
tracts Of lands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

These lands are located in the best
mining regions Of the Mineral Ranges OF
the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan. For
urtheriniormationn address, ID. NELSON,
Secretary. PoRr WASHINGTON, ONO, or
w. s. NELSON, IsHPEAuNG, Men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26
FROM THE MINES.
FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

A HANDSOME OUTPUT FOR THE
PAINT RIVER. RESUME OF
WORK AT THE MINE. THE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT IN
RUNNING oRDER-PREPARA-
TORY WORK AT THE LINCOLN.
MONITOR DOWN TO THIRD
LEVEL OTHER MINING NEWS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-07-26

w u. NEWMAN. J. NJ. WHITMAN. w A. TnRALL.
ID Vice Pres. Gent Mgr. Gen1 pas. 4 Z AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19

make . speciality Of Hish-navored Cooking and
Jelly Wines and Branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
WHAT THEY CONFERRED ABOUT.
Republican Senators Did Not Talk About
MIR. Canaday Last Night.

There was good deal Of excitement among
employees of the Senate when q rumor was cir.
culated yesterday that there would probably be
a speedy change in the Office of sergeant-at-
arms.
More than ordinary credence was placed In
the rumor because it was generally known that
there was to be a caucus or conference Of re-
publican Senators in the evening at the resi-
dence Of Senator Edmunds. and no one seemed
to imagine that the conference could meet for
any other purpose than to see If il
was not possible to "shake up" Col. Canaday.
In due time large number of republican Sem
ators assembled at the appointed rendezvous,
and some hours later they dispersed. but they
never said word about the sergeant-at-arms
and his Office.
WHAT THEY TALKED ABOUT.
They talked Of the order of business and
they gave . good deal Of attention TO the
was heard as to the Philadelphian who Is, il is
said. to succeed Col Canaday. Senators who
talked of the matter this morning said that it
was probably true that some persons in authority
would like to see Col Canaday removed be-
cause they could then push their own candi-
dates to the front. but it was also true that no
one candidate has developed sufficient strength
to make anything of q showing against the
North Carolinan
Mr.. ouAY's POSITION.
An intimate friend Of Senator Quay says
that there is no truth in the oftrepested stories
to the effect that the Junior Pennsylvania
Senator is after Canaday's official scalp. The
most Mr.. Quay ever said in the matter was
that il there was vacancy he had .
man for whom he would do his utmost Even
those Senators who would like a change say
that it would never do to make it before the
beginning of the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
STEELE'S TRIAL.
Private WILD Gets Badly Hurt by To-
days Testimony.

CHICAGO, March 19-The evidence given to-
day before the Steele court martial was de-
cidedly unfavorable to ex-Private Wild. 1t was
shown that he had perjured himself before the
court martial by which he had been tried at
Fort Yates, while testimony was given by his
former comrades and associates that he was
stranger to veracity and could not be believed
under oath. 1t was shortly after IL o'clock
when the session opened, and although
the spectators quarters were crowded
to suffOcation, fully thousand men and
boys besieged the outside of the hall Consid-
cradle time was occupied in reading the YER
batim report Of yesterdays proceedings and
Wild was then recalled. In reply to the ques-
tions of the judge advocate he said that Steele
struck him with his clinched fist on
the side of the face but did not knock him
down. Cross-examined at the instance Of
Lieut.. Dudley he said that the blow only made
a red mark. He WAS asked by Lieut. Crowther,
counsel for Steele, how long he had
in an insolent tone: II won't answer" In re-
ply to other questions he said that he did not
know when he refused to aid in placing the
canvas on the roof whether the building was
private or government property.
The case for the defendant was then opened
with the examination of John Commas, post
trader at Fort PemSina, North Dakota, His
evidence being objected to by the Judge advo-
cate the court retired and decided to admit the
testimony. commas then swOre that he had
known Wild under the name of Daniel p Ward
as private in company 1, fifteenth infantry,
OF which the witness at the time in question
was first sergeant.
WOULDN'T BELIEVE HIM UNDER OATH.
The judge advocate vainly objected to the
introduction Of this testimony, eliciting SO
much applause that he threatened to clear the
court.
The witness went on to testify that Ward alias
Wlld's reputation for truth and veracity was
very bad and that he would not believe him
under oath
Sergeant Jacob Shaw and Private Wright Of
the eighth cavalry, ex-comrades of Wild, testi-
Ned emphatically that his reputation for truth
and veracity was very bad and that Lieut..
Steele had always acted as a perfect gentleman
toward the enlisted men.
Counsel Crowther then read an extract from
the official record Of the proceedings of the
court martial by which Wild was tried and
sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
WANTS TO SEE HIS SON.
An Episode OF the Hutchinson Divorce
Case.

In the divorce case OF Bertha l. Hutchinsoa
against James c. Hutchinson this morning
Judge Cox ordered rule 10 issue on complain
ant 10 show cause why their child Earle should
not be returned 10 the District and its custody
vested In defendant This was issued on the
petition Of defendant in which he states that
he has complied with the orders Of the court as
to alimony, &C., but that the complainant hes
not complied with the order 10 allow his son to
visit him at his store, 9o7 Pennsylvania avenue,
but has placed the child with his grandmother,
Mrs Susan Godfrey, who, at sis O'Clock, on
March 4, took him out Of the Jurisdiction Of
the court and that be Is now in Boston He
charges that this was for the express purpose
OF defeating the order Of the court He as
serts that IL was not the boys wish TO 70 with
has grandmother; that she is not the proper
person TO have the custody OF the child. and
that he (defendant) had supposed that his son
would remain with the mother, and he was
perfectly willing he should do SO and remain
at school here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-19
THE NEWARK LAUNCHED.
Miss Boutelle Breaks Good Wine on the
New Ship.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-The Newark, the
last of the cruisers built for the government by
Cramp & Sons of this city, was successfully
launched at 12:49 this afternoon in binding
snow storm. The vessel was christened by Miss
Grace H. Boutelle. daughter of Congressman
Boutelle. A special train on the Pennsylvania
railroad brought the Washington visitors.
The christening party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Boutelle, and included the Misses Annie
and Elizabeth Boutelle, Miss Leila Herbert,
daughter Of Congressman Herbert of Alabama;
Miss Carter, daughter of the Hawaiian minister;
Miss Brown. daughter of Hon. Gardiner Brown,
and Miss Susie Stetson. The accompanying
party include about seventy people.
The Newark is twin screw double-bottom
protected cruiser, having poop and forecastle
deck, with an open gun deck between. She is
built of mild steel throughout and contains the
latest improvements in naval construction, ord
nance and steam engineering. The engines,
boilers, magazines. shell rooms, torpedo
spaces and steering gears are placed below q
protective deck, extending the length of the
vessel The engines and boilers are further
protected on both sides and from above by a
coal space or bunkers, which serve both as an
extra armor and as fuel stores.