davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

ENCOURAGING news is the latest from the
seat Of the Indian troubles, which indicates
a bloodless and early settlement Of the cx-
citement. General Miles held Il conference
with Kicking Bear, Lance, High Hawk and
Eagle Pipe, during which they agreed to
surrender their firearms. to be sold. and
the money returned to them. The chiefs
promised to arrest the young men who re
fused to quit dancing. General Miles sent
to their camp, as evidence OF good faith,
flour, coffee and sugar, and guaranteed to
them the fulflment Of former contracts.
Unless the redskins contemplate treachery
quiet will now soon be restored, and in ad-
tlition to his glory as Il warrior, General
Miles has gained the laurels Of peace
maker. The lesson to the Government has
been perhaps dearly bought, but we be-
lieve it is thoroughly learned, and carly
steps will be taken to place the Indians
under the control of the War Department.
- 6niy man the redskin respects is a sol
dier, and the military rule is the proper
sort for the warlikc fellow. The idea of
enlisting the Indians as soldiers, and lead
ing them on through the barracks up to
civilization, will no doubt produce good
results, if it is followed out under care
fully prepared system.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

SECRETARY TRACY roasted to turn Com
mander Reiter, who allowed Barrundia to
be taken and shot on board his ship oil the
coast Of Central America last summer by Il
band Of political enemies. The Secretary
states that the protection Of the American
flag should be accorded every man On
board Of au American vessel. 2citer has
replied and demands Il court martial, and
it will probably be given him, although
there does not seem to be anything that
could be developed i'll the way of an extern
uating circumstance of his disgraceful
mastery inactivity that was incXcusable.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
SUMMONS S.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial District
OF the State of Montana.
+. L. Bonner Company, Plaintiff,

VS..
Joseph Indy Defendant
The State of Montana sends greeting to Joseph
Llndy, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff In
the District Court of the Third Judicial District OF
the State OF Montana In and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and to answer the complaint filed
therein within ten days-exclusive of the day Of
servce-after the service on You of this summons
If served In this county, otherwise within forty DAYS
or Judgment by default will be taken against YOU
according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to recover Of you the
sum of SSS 9S l00 with Interest thereon at the rate
of 10 per cent per annum from the lst day Of Jan
rary, A. D. 1881 alleged to be due and owing from
you to plaintiff on account for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to defendant ut his
instance and request, between the lst day Of Decem
Der, 1886 and LIST day of January, 1891 No part of
this same has been paid. All OF which will fully
appear by the complaint on file herein. And also to
recover plaintiffs costs and disbursements Incurred
In this action.
And you are hereby notified that, If you fall to,
appear and answer said complaint, as above re-
uured, the said plaintiff Will take n Judgment by
default against you for said sum OF sSS 9SrlOO with
interest thereon, and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and seal of the District
:'' Court of the Third judicial District Of the
SEAL: State Of Montana, in and for the county Of
:......: Deer Lodge, this 10th day OF January, in
the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred
and ntnety-one.
YELLING NAPTON, Clerk.
Brantly L Scharllikow, Plff's ktty's
First publication, Jan. 16. 1891. 2S4t
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.

Kno,oledge is a bright little magazine,
published by John B. Alden, 393 Pearl St.
New York. It. is a small cyclopedia of
current events and published at Alden's
usually low price, so cts. per year.
Current Literature has changed its form
to that of the usual magazine size. It CON
tains, as its name implies, selections from
the best current literature Of the day, and
with the sixth volume, just begun, stands
among the highest and most appreciated
publications.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
G:vGHT AT CHAMPION.
Foreman Taylor Hurt-Fals 200 Feet in ths
Lion shat-soeiety Gossip.
from Our Regular Correspondent

tFrom Our Regular Correspondent
CHAMPION, Jan. 13.--Another accident oc-
CURED in the Lion last night by which Fore
man Samuel Taylor was badly hurt. He,
with companion, was ascending the shaft,
but when they were about two hundred feet
from the bottom, the engineer apparently
lost control of the engine aud they dropped
with hghtniug-lkc rapldity. The bucket,
which was halffull of ore, probably pre-.
vented worse injuries By partly reakug the
fall; but as it was, Foreman Taylor, it is
feared, has received severe internal injuries
He will be promptly taken to he hospital in
Deer Lodge, His companion, whose name
we failed TO learn, escaped with only a Slight
scratch on the face.
John Price went to Deer Lodge Saturday,
returning the next day,
Saturday was ayday at the mil nes, and of
course money is plentiful for time.
Col. Parker has returned from a business
trip to Nevada, where he has been absent for
several days
Work at the Mildred mine has been sus.
pended for a season.
Frank West started for Chicago yesterday,
where he expects to locate permanently his
family will follow in few weeks.
Miss Katie GafTney was over from the
Patsywatomie anu spent Friday night with
her sister, Mrs. John Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strickland are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of a new boy in town,
who wishes to make his home with them
a pleasant little party was given Friday
night at Mrs. Bucher's. Those present report
a good time, and Mrs. Bucher's coffee de.
liciouS. 8#
Saturday afternoon Miss Aria Bucher as
sembled number of her little friends to Il
tea party. After refreshments were served,
the children had games. charades, songs
recitations, tableaux, etc, and at a late hour
reluctantly took leave of their little hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Molthen and Charlie Ritner
and niece went to Butte yesterday.
Little Tommy -, eight years old, was
weighed the other day, and trinmphantly
reported the result to papa. "Are you sure
you weighed that on the square ?" tensingly
inquired papa. mo, sir, not on the square,
but on the scales" returned Tommy quietly,
and he still wonders why We laugh.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
- = 7------E7TE- = - -
A BRUTAL AFFAIR.

A disgraceful exhibition in prize-6ghting
took place in New Orleans Wednesday
night, which was witnessed by 5000 peo-
pie, and q, 600 more were unable to obtain
admittance. Jack Dempsey and the Aus
tralian, Fitzsimmons, were the contestants,
and Dempsey was knocked out in the thir,
teeuth round.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
TIE COMPROMISE OFFER REJECTED
OF A COUNTER PROPOSITION.

THE COMPROMISE OFFER REJEcTED-T,I.K
OF A COUNTER PROPOSITION.
HELENA Jan. II, 1911 y. III. 1T is
an open secret tonight that the Democratic
caucus rejected the Republican PROPOSE
tion for compromise by 4 vote Of 2s to 2,
and have agreed upon a counter PROPOSE
ton. 1t was rumored two plans were
under consideration by them. One was
that the ten contesting members should go
home and that the Governor should order
Il new election for five members in Silver
Bow county. But as the session is limited
to sixty days, as some have already elapsed,
as it requires thirty days 10 proclaim an
election, and as it will require several days
to canvass the returns and certify the mem
bers, they would have no time to serve
provement on the Republican proposition,
and would be the occasion of much cx-
pense and turmoil in Silver Bow county.
The game is not worth the candle, and the
people are tired Of elections. The other
proposition was that two contesting Re
publicans and two contesting Democrats
should be seated with the uncontested
members, and possibly that lots should be
drawn for the fifth. In my letter of yes
terday held that the Republicans could
not consistently consider any proposition
looking to the seating of members who did
not hold State certificates, as 1t would be a
reputation of the decision of the Supreme
Court. find this view does not obtain
with all Republicans; that this is regarded
as new deal, compromise on the basis
of the one legally organized House seating
members arbitrarily by virtue of the power
vested in it and all hands ignoring any
previous judicial interpretations. And |
would not be surprised now if such a
proposition were made that even that con-
cession would be strongly advocated and
perhaps prevail. The conditions are such,
and the necessity for legislation so great,
that those who favor compromise are will
ing to make the last possible concession to
bring in the obdurate partizans. Whether
either of these propositions have been
agreed upon cannot be learned positively
tonight, but the word is out that some-
thing has been proposed, notwithstanding
the rumor is also current that there is two
majority among the Democrats against any
compromise whatever. may be able to
give you more definite information by wire
tomorrow. NJ.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

Owing to the fact that my Deer Lodge bus
mess requires my entire attention, l am
obliged to sell my ranch, near Warm Springs,
at a sacrifice. 1t ontaiRs 500 acres, farming
and hay land, good buildings, horses, mlch
cows and farming implements. All must go.
1t is worth $4,000, but will sell it for $4,000
So, 900 cash, balance to be secured by the
property. PETER LANSING,
23tf Deer Lodge, NJ ontana.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

RErREsESTAr1vECA CARTER has introduced
bill providing Alaska with the desired
Territorial government, giving it Council
Of seven, Legislature Of thirteen and ju-
dietary Of the Supreme Court Judges 1t
provides for delegate in Congress and
makes the usual appropriation of public
lands for school purposes.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

DR.. Sc11LIEMANN, the great archrologist,
wrote his last will and testament in Greek,
and vet they have not had near the trouble
In deciphering its provisions that the Davis
will is causing. Though the latter is
penned in English, it is Greek to those
who are not mentioned in it.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
To See the Great Gather.

HELENA, Jan. 15.--A Washington dis
patch says that 4 telegram was received
to-day at the war department from General
Miles, asking permission for a number OF
Sioux chiefs to visit Washington for the
purpose OF comforting With President IIar-
rison with regard to their condition. The
permission was given
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

THERE will scarcely be pang Of regret
felt in the United States over the news that
Sartoris, the husband Of Nellie Grant, is
dying of delirium tremcns in France,
fitting end Of dissolute career
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

DEMOCRATS who have declared that
Montana,'s Senators, Sanders and Power
were opposed to free coinage, will please
take notice that those gentlemen voted in
favor Of the measure on every ballot last
Wednesday.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

BERLIN, Jan. 13-Prof Kochs report,
issued to-day, as to the ingredients which
compose his lymph, says it consists Of gly
ccrine and an extract from the pure cult
vation Of tubcrrle baccili
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

THE Helena Herald lists Hon. ]. H.
Boardman as representing Deer Lodge at
the State Capital Well--er-not exactly,
although he's our prospective member-in-
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

A GREEN-HA1RED Irish beauty has ere
ated sensation in New York City which
almost equals that created by green-eyed
beauties in Minneapolis.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

LATEn.--It has been learned since the
above was written as to the accident in the
Lion mine, that Foreman Taylor's injuries
were not so bad as was supposed, and his
friends will be glad to know that he is still
able to be about and attending to his work.
His companion in the hasty descent was
Johnny Evans. The accident was caused by
the bursting of an oil cup on the engine.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

Charles E. Bonner, son Of E. L. Bonner,
Of Deer Lodge, came up q few days ago
and is employed in the store of the NJ. NJ.
CO. It atDemersville lie. Iater-L Lake.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
For Rent,

One room, suitable for an office, carpeted
and provided with base burner stove ;7ever
Reed. Cheap. For terms and particulars,
apply to A. KLE1SscnMlDr s. Co., Lid
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
LEGISLATIVE LINKS.

On Friday the Senate adopted the re
port Of the committee on mileage, and
adjourned t. Monday al 3 =. n.
The House appointed d committee to
prepare basis of settlement for the 1egis-
lative difficulties, which was unanimously
carried. The House then adjourned to
Monday at $ =. m.
The Rnmps decided 10 move from Ed
wards Hall TO the Board Of Trade rooms,
ana tlicn thco too adjourned 70 Monday
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

The Idaho Daily Democrat was launched
last week at Boise City. J. A. Boyakin is
the editor.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
MONDAY.

The Senate labored on rules for the gov
crnmcnt Of that body. The House had no
quorum and adjourned until 10 4. ~. Tues
day. The Rumrs resolved that they were
the House and administered an extra hug
upon themselves, and feeling strength
ened thereby, rot up sufficient courage to
play the introduction of Il few bills
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
fully prepared system.

A MOVE to revive the measure in Con-
gress which establishes penal colony in
Alaska, near Sitka, will not be favorably
received, in that Territory at least. There
is, too, general sentiment against such
institutions, created, perhaps, by the bar
barities of Siberia, and the hardships which
were imposed upon prisoners in Australian
confines. However well planned such q
scheme may be, whatever regulations may
be adopted, there is the danger that abuses
and cruelty will follow and fall upon the
victims Of the system, as has been seen in
the history of such ideas in other lands.
No matter how degraded the hardened
wretches may be, there is grain OF human
sympathy which will protest against ban
ishment to rigorous climate, to life of
toll in semi-slavery, under the proposed
conditions Our prisons and penitentiaries
are, in every locality, monuments to would
be criminals of the fate which awaits them,
and the assertion that they are soft snaps
for any one except the contractors, wardens
or guards, who all take uncommon chances
of loss or death, can hardly be sustained.
The argument that the increasing criminal
class by immigration demands such col
ony. is weak. An ounce of prevention is
worth pounds of such cure, and law to
shut out the Malta Italians, the wild=eyed
anarchists and their ilk, would be a wiser,
fairer measure.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

THIS is that merry season when miners
are going up-the giant powder under the
stove invariably thaws out.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
The New NoRrH-W 7.

ENTERED IN THE DEER LODGE, M oNTANA,
PosToFFIcE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND
GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

+ The Senate held 4 forenoon session, dis,
posing Of rules and joint rules governing
the individual body, and adjourned over
till II o'clock n. III. tomorrow
The House met and heard the report of
the compromise committee, which is given
in full elsewhere. a committee consisting
Of Norton, Hoffman, Goodman. Grccnough
and Cory, was appointed for conference
with the Democratic members.
There was, under the surface, quite a
rl lr,l,,iS j., ~, p.,>'r LT.,s,e4. whntt " l..
Frank rose on question of privilege and
objected to w. ]. Penrosc calling him "a
base descr,er,' and a committee of three
was appointed TO invcstiga the matter.
WEBS EsDAT.
shod ovll all precedent in parliamentary
practice by ignoring the committees APP
pointed by President Richards and substi-
tutng !; list of their own. There was other
routine business and then the Senate ad-
journcd. The House did not hold any
session.
The Rump House played horse by intro
ducing bills that will never get on tile
statute books. The committee on investi-
CATION reported H. l.. Frank AS a Demo
crat, and therefore entitled to be as foolish
as the rest Of them, w. j. Penrose TO the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
N[idVilt&l Clearance Sale!
A. KLE|NScHM!!I u! .gl.. ( COMPANY,
Gil mi t ed)

We most RESPECTFULLY request your udviaed attention for
feou the reading of this advertisements zyich
IS brief outline Of avhat vW d. order 10 increase
our sales during the qssetest Of year. To more
Thoroughly convince yon Of bona @ business method in
conducting this Sal ayN reduced prices in eveyy
Deparzs't Ohich coaczmsive pyo0es this to be GEWU-
|lNE UNRESERIED SLAUGHTER Ii fezv quotations
are 1olloqvs:
The new North-west., 1891-01-16
COMING TO MONTANA.
DIR. LIERIG & co,

viii be at Hotel Florence, MisSoula January 10 90
aud u, 1851 at Philjpsburg January % "a and 25
patients at Granite and Rumsey come TO PhiliIs-
burg At Deer Lodge. January q, McBurney House: !:
at the Montana, Anaconda, January % and %, an
at the Merchants Hotel, Helena, the week following,
2to7 Can only spare above dates this trlp, on
account Of the many cities in Montana to be visited
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

Jan. e.-The House passed a bill author
izing the issue of certificates of service to
telegraph operators who were with the
Union army during the war. Farquhar
moved to go into committee of the whole
on the shipping bill, and his motion was
carried. After considerable discussion on
the bill the House adjourned.
The new North-west., 1891-01-16

Dated this 18th day of Jany, 1891. tP. Q. Box ISL
First publication jan. l6, 1881. 2sl4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-28
THE ARENA FOR APRIL.

The April Arena opens with a paper
by Prof. Geo. w. Winterburn, NJ. D., of
New York, dealing with the future of
philosophy. DIR. Winterburn, who for
merly edited the American Homeopath,
in his forcible essay reviews the rise,
growth and fallacies of philosophy dur
ing the past, pointing out what he be-
lieves will constitute the accepted philos-
ophy of the future. He pays glowing
tribute to Professor Buchanan, whose
noble face forms the frontispiece of this
number. Thomas G. Sherman, in a
paper of great strength, sets forth his
views on the evils and injustice of indi-
rect taxation. This contribution will
command general attention. Its valua-
BILE tables of statistics should be preserv-
ed by those interested in the problem of
taxation. r. Mason Osgood, A. NJ, NJ
D., of New York, contributes an inter-
esting contribution on recent discoveries
in ''Hypnotism. DIR. Osgood is a mem
Der of the London Society for Psychical
Research and hrs given profound atteu
ton to the marvellous powers of mind
which during the past few years have
challenged the closest attention of many
of the greatest thinkers of the age. One
of the most striking features of this issue
of the Arena is Prof. Jas. T. Blxby's
contribution on Buddhism in the New
Testament. 1t is reply to DR.. Felix
Oswalds paper on the same subject, and
is probably the ablest presentation of the
Christian side Of this problem which has
vet appeared
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-28
WHAT THE PRESIDENT MAY LEARN.
From the Globe-Democrat.

From the Globe Democrat.
The forthcoming trip Of the presi-
dent through the west and south can, if
conducted with a reasonable share of
tact and intelligence, be made profitable
as well as pleasant. 1t should be so ar
ranged that hecan stop day or two in
each important city or business center
along the route. He will thus have an
opportunity to learn the sentiment Of
the people on question which are of con-
siderable interest now, and which may
be of still greater practical concern
next year. individuals pretending to be
in his confidence have said that he will,
in 1892, if he be renominated, put the
federal election scheme again fordward
and make this one of the chief issues of
the canvass. If he makes good use of
his times in the west, he will find that
the sentiment of the masses of his
party in this section is Overwhelmingly
against any such policy. He will
discover. indeed, that Republican
opposition to this project last year was
one of the principal reasons leading
to the party's defeat in the congressional
elections. 1t is understood also that he
is opposed to any reduction of existing
duties next year. He will be able to OBJ
tain little needed light on this question,
too, and, while SO doing, viii learn that
moderate and discriminating cut in
customs would be exceedingly pleasing
to the great majority of the Republicans
in this locality.
The president needs to unlearn as well
as to learn. His environment at this
time is not favorable to the acquisition
of sound views on party policy. While
hit has some good men among his official
advisers, and undoubtedly obthins some
excellent counsel outside the members
of that body, it is evident that much of
the suggestion and Ammunition which he
receives is of a totally different charac-
ter With him, apparently, the latter
sort often prevails. Thus he has, in
large degree lost touch with the voters
of his party. The west is the great
stronghold of Republi .anism, the center
of its activities, the fountain he'd of its
highest and best aspirations and in
huence. In the councils of the party the
west is dominant. Wheneves the west
speaks it speaks with authority. Seem
ingly, though, the president knows little
about the feeling of this section. This
ignorance can be overcome in one way
only. When he starts on his western
trip, and cuts loose from the gang of
fiatterers and tlme-servers who surround
him at the national capital let him drop
the miSchievous notions which they in
stilled into him, and put his mind in
receptive condition to absorb the new
and correct views and aspect of party
policy. Let him steer clear of the poll
ticians, and meet and converse with
merchants, manufacturers, bankers and
representative mechanics and farmers
He will thus come in contact with men
who ask no political favors, and whose
chief concern in the administration is as
good Republicans and public-spirited
citizens who are proud of their party and
DESTROYS that it shall live up to its best
traditions and aspirations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-28
Bank Cars.

New Zealand has set an example
which might advantageously be follow
ed in certain parts Of this country. In
the same way as we have cathedral
cars" it has travelling banks" a clerk
representing the bank travels up and
down railway line for the transaction
Of the ordinary business Of the bank
with those who have not sufficient facil-
tiles for coming into the city. Laden
with sachel containing his supply of
cash, and provided with a teller's usual
precautions against robbery, the clerk
makes the carriage his headquarters,
and there receives visits from customers
at the way stations, changing checks or
taking deposits as occasion may require.
This plan is said to prove profitable to
the bank and a great convenience TO the
settlers, who are saved all the trouble OF
journeying to town to relieve themselves
of surplus money or to procure change.
1t is not difficult, however, to see that
the New Zealanders are not properly ed
ucated in the matter Of train robbery
New York Commercial Advertiser.