davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
LEGISLATIVE LINKS
The Doings Of Monsaras should-be Law
makers Photographed,
+ 4 | DA Y,


The Senate npportioncd the Governors
message to the proper committees. Sena-
tor Goddard refused to serve on COM
mittee in conjunction with the Rumps.
Adjourned to Monday, to which time the
House also adjourned
The Rumps struggled lie ssi, sssii,st es es hhxsa
for their employees, and the question Of
who should pay them, was left unsettled.
The Senate received a communication
from Governor Toole and from the Secre-
tary Of War, asking the passage Of an act
to cede to the United States Jurisdiction
over Yellowstone Park and all lands held
by the United States for military posts
In the House, Speaker Wittcr announced
the standing committees. iIowey intro
duced bills providing protection for school
lands; making eight hours Il legal working
day; and Stebbins Il bill to prevent the sale
of tobacco to minors; Cory bill for an adj
ditional Judge in the First and Second
Judicial Districts 5"=
Among the Rumps the day was spent in
assuring themselves that they were all
right. "
TUESDAY.
The Senate convened at II a. M, Presi-
dent Richards in the chair. Hennessy, of
the committee on rules, presented the ma
committee, presented the minority report
1t was in relation to all committees being
elected by the Senate instead of appointed
by the President, as the rules now provide
Hennessys report was in favor of the
change, and it was adopted by a strictly
party vote. .- 5#=
An interesting incident then disturbed
the usual quiet OF the Senate Chamber
The Sergeant-at-Arm Of the House ap-
pearcd at the door with a communication
for the Senate. The Sergeant at-Arms OF
the Senate refused to receive it and it was
sent to the President by page. Under
the instructions Of the President the clerk
read it. 1t was simply a notice Of the in
caused quite Il sensation. Senator Thorn
ton jumped up and moved that no notice
be taken of it and that it should not appear
on the minutes. Senator Goddard moved
to amend to the effect that the commute
cation be received and spread upon the
minutes, The amendment was, of course,
lost, and Senator Thornton's motion carried
by strict party vote.
The bills announced Monday were intro
duced in the House. and John r. Eardley,
of Anaconda was elected Assistant Chief
Clerk
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
KING KALAKAUA DEAD.
The Monarch of the Hawaiian Islands Dies in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-Kalakaua, King
of the Hawaiian Islands, died at the Palace
Hotel, this city, at $50 o'clock this after
noon. His alarming condition was not gen
orally known until last evening, when the
attending physicians announced the malady
Bright's disease and uraemia.
Kalakaua's visit to this country was made
on account of failing health. He com
menced to gain strength soon after his ar
rival here, but the improvement was only
temporary. After his return from South
err California last week, Kalakaua became
much worse, and during the last few days
was unconscious nearly all the time, life
being prolonged by the use of stimulants.
At2.30s Fleet Surgeon Wood announced
that the king was dead. The remains will
be embalmed and taken to Hawaii on the
United States steamer Charleston. The
king will be succeeded by his sister, Prin-
cess Llluo Kalani, who has been acting as
regent during his absence.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
MONTANA CLUB ELECTION.
The Club Tenders Thanks for Favors from
Eminent Montanians
From the Helena Independent.

From the Helena Independent
The annual meeting of the Montana Club
In its apartments in the Gold block. Saturday
night, was largely attended. The election
resulted as follows:
President-John B. Clayberg.
Vice President-WilliamA A. Chessmap.
Secretary-H. Fl. Davis.
Treasurer-George H. Hill
Directors, to serve for three years-W illiam
n. Hunt, s. f. Atkinson, Otis r. Allen.
Director, to serve one year in place of
John B. Clayberg, elected President-T. g.
Bach
House Committee-George B. Child, chair
man: Otis r. Allen, William H. Hunt.
Hon. T. H. Kleinschmidt, Assistant Cashier
of the First National Bank, who has recently
returned from abroad, was rendered vote
of thanks for two magnificent oil paintings
brought by him from that renowned art cen.
ter of Europe-Munich.
Major Peter Roman, United States indian
Agent in charge Of the Flathead reserve in
Western Montana, presented the club with
two finely mounted Caribou and Rocky
Mountain goat heads. The presents form
very valuable as we'll as interesting addition
to the art collection of Montana's loading
club.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
SUNSET RAYS.
(From onr Regular Correspondent. j


SUNSET, MONT, Jan, 15.-The Crystal
Spring and Valley Lode are being developed
with gratifying results to the owners az we'll
as the people generally Of this section. Last
week, in running Il drift to represent the
Crystal Spring mine, a vein was encountered
.; feet wide OF very rich gold bearing quartz
The reserve of ore in the mine guarantees an
Water and timber are easy of access TO the
mine. Parties inter ested in these properties
are j. a. and ]. b. Featherman, Willie Stan.
ridge and the heirs of the late S. +. Rains. 1t
is most gratifying thought that whenever
prospect has been opened in this gold belt,
the developments have been OF a most tlatter.
ing nature
Adjoining this property is tho Clemantha
which mine has produced considerable ore
ia the past The ore is of 4 smelling nature
and carries gold, silver and iron. There are
several other properties in this section that
can be made to pay handsomely f properly
developed, and it is to be hoped the day is
not far distant when some syndicate will
seize few of these mining propositions open
for investigation in this part Of Deer Lodge
county.
The completion of the Sunset Superior
the history of Sunset, aud will be an example
Of what can be done in that line to furnish
water for mining purposes This enterprise
is one OF the most important Of any that has
been undertaken in this part Of the county.
The source of the ditch is at point between
Ovando and Helmville, on Big Blackfoot
river, running distance of about 81 or 40
miles to the conpany's hydraulic elevator in
tho south side of this valley
We learn that w. A. Logue has machinery
on the No. ground waiting the erection of
a large saw mill, A few more days ere the
whistle of the planning mill will be heard at
noon and the sound of the carpenters ham
mer be abroad in the land, the rumbling of
heavy wheels and machinery. the incessant
changing of the hammer and saw, anvil and
sledgc, and the sharp rasping trowel, are
heard on all sides, while the people rush
forth In eager pursuit of 'the earth aud the
fulness thereof
Not less than tlve logging camps are at
present in operation on the river, employing
from % to 40 men each. Wages paid woods
men range all the way from $50 to 500 per
montl-SG5 is perhaps the average--but some
knowledge Of the business is presupnoscd on
the part of him who commands such wages
The output Of sawlogs on the Blackfoot river
this season will amount TO in the nelghbor-
hood of 50, 600 Geo feet.
A number of children are sick with chicken
pox; all cases reported have been of a mild
character. Mr.. Hamrnonl's children are sick
with cankercd throat, which VIC hope will
not prove serious.
Mrs, Sarah Sheriff left on Sunday to visit
friends at Potomac.
Walter Klinesorg, Of Helena, is the CUES,
Of Frank Foster. Mr. Klinesorg Is looking
for place to locate. To those looking for a
good opening for business in new and grow.
ing town, surrounded by the most desirable
agricultural lands, thickly peoped with in
telligent, enterprising citizens, we point
without hesitation to Sunset, MN
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
a SMALL-S1ZED OBSTACLE,
No Reason to Doubt That an Adyustm ent
WIN be Reached.

HELENA, MONT, 2 p. M. Jan. 22.-Thc
plan of compromise tclcgraphcd you yes
terday was reduced TO writing, signed by
all the Senators and submitted to tlc Dem
ocratic House caucus last evening. 1t
occasioned animated discussion, but was
concurrcd in by all except Wallace They
then reduced their proposition to writing,
and il was presented to the Republican
House caucus this morning. III anplify-
ing the Senate terms the House Democrats
journals should continue right along which
had not been suggested, or it is believed
contemplated, by the Senate The Repub5
]icans could not accept this They hold
properly, that new House is to be organ.
lied, new Journals opened, new commit
tees appointed, and business start anew
Also that they shall have fair representa-
ton On the committees. They then placed
the matter in the hands of their conference
committee, with large discretionary powers
This committee is TO meet with the Demo
cratic committee this afternoon. The mair
points being agreed upon, there seems NJ
reason 10 doubt nov that an adjustmen
will be rcachcd bnt as owing to sickness
and other unavoidable occurrences. there
will not lie Il Republican quorum agal
until Monday, the formal adoption ma,
not take place until then, 4u4# .I@.~
cannot believe there will be fuilurt
now to compromise the difference existing
il can be done without sacrifice of eithe!
prnclpl" Or pride By any member, and tht
welfare Of the State demands immediate
legislation. Public sentiment throughou
the State has grown 50 strong aud univcr
sal for adjustment that if cannot longer b.
resisted NJ
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
GOING TO THE FAIR.
Rare Opportunity to Advertise Montana.


Commissioners A. II. Mitchell and L.
II. Hershfeld have made their report to
Governor Toole as to the progress Of the
Worlds Fair, and they recommend an APP
preparation of 100000 toward defraying
the expenses of Montana's exhibit. They
make many seasonablc Suggestions AS to
the management and methods of display
ing Montana's products, and state that it
is necessary action should be taken this
year to tittingly prepare the way for that
great event An neXtract fro their report
is rs follows: ~ S.55 s.
"The States Of the Union will be repre-
scntcd on scale Of grandeur never before
attempted Many are already preparing
their tributes to the display Of American
labor, manufactures and inventions. Mon
tana, whose name abroad isa synonym for
wealth and thrift. should not be one whit
behind her sister States, either in the mag
| nitude or quality Of her exhibition The
estimate placed upon her by guests of the
nations and by citizens of other States, will
largely depend upon her display. Mon
tana's exhibit must be well worthy of her
name and fame. A proper expose of her
artificial and natural resources will send
abroad an influence which will manifest
to our people. Kansas, whose display at
the Centennial Exposition was the cynosurc
and wonder of all eyes, has rcaped her re-
ward of capital and population, which has
developed her resources to marvellous
degree. That exhibit has transformed
Kansas from q sparscly settled community
into great commonwealth of two million
people full of the best spirit of the nine
tcenth century.
Montana can we'll profit by this example.
Her rich and almost boundless resources
require only the magic touch of capital to
set in everlasting flow, streams of wealth
and prosperity. Her mines are now the
chief source of our country's supply of
precious and useful metals. Her acres of
agricultural land are rs many as those Of
Kansas, yet only one million Of them are
under fence, and u small portion of that
number under cultivation. What, then,
would population do for our farming inter-
ests Montana's forests are 10000 square
miles in extent-larger than Southern
Michigan, whose chief item of wealth is
lumber-yet only 1300OO,OOO feet of lumber
were cut from Montana forests last year.
Her vast coal fields produced last year. for
purely local cOusumption. 600. 900 tons.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23


A MARYLAND baby got hungry the other
day while the folks were cleaning house,
and according to the list the doctor sue
ceeded in securing from his little stomach,
this is what he swallowed: Eighteen pins,
four needles, eight tacks (tinned), seven
wads or particles Of paper, two wads or
particles Of muslin, eight china buttons,
one vest button, four pearl buttons, one
shoe button, one piece of bark, five pieces
Of cork, one piece Of feather, one piece of
match, one shank button, one brass trousers
button, two pieces Of chips, and one piece
Of wrapping cord. If our Republican
members had been brought up on that
sort Of diet they might have swallowed the
first Democratic compromise proposal and
dipeGted it. H.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

Michael Cunningham, an old-time resi-
dent in Browns Gulch, rode his cayuse
into town last Saturday, and when going
home in the evening, the animal slipped
and fell on some ice near the Hope COM
pany's office. MI. Cunningham helped the
nag to his feet again, and as soon as he got
up, he whirled quickly and kicked his
master in the face, breaking the jaw bone.
Dr.. Ray attended him and he is getting
along nicely.-Aai.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

AS THE word Closure" Tor 'cloture'') as
applied in parliamentary practice. is per
haps new to some Of our readers, it may
be stated it is defined by Webster edition
Of ls90-as "a method Of putting an end
'.to debate and securing an immediate vote
'tupon Il measure before a legislative
"assembly. It is similar in effect TO TIE
''prerioas question. It was introduced in
';the British House Of Commons in 1852.
THE French word, 'cloture,' was originally
"applied to this proceeding" W.T.. S.-.M-...
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

Dr.. NANsES,a a Norwegian explorer, now
proposes to prove the existence Of the
northern current by an Arctic cxpedi-
ton, following the same course as the i'll
fated Jeanette, except that instead OF going
north, he would follow the coast Of Siberia
force his way through the new Siberian
islands until he meets the "northern cur
rent" Dr. Nansen is Of the race of the
first northern explorers, hardy and intrepid
fellows, who sought adventures in frozen
seas 1t would be, therefore, but repeti-
tion of history and altogether appropriate
if his quest should be successful
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

SENATORIAL elections have resulted in
the selection of David B. Hill from New
York, DIR. Gallinger from New Hampshire,
Don Cameron from Pennsylvania, II, NJ.
Teller from Colorado, Orvin S. Platt from
Connecticut, D. W. Voorhees, from Indi-
ana, Watson G. Squire from Washington,
and George G. Vest from Missouri
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
Assessment A Notice,

)FFIcE OF IHE CHAMPION MlNlEG COMPANY.
Location OF principal place Of business Deer Lodge
City, Montana; location Of works, Orc Fino Iis.
trlct Deer Lodge county, Montunu
NOTICE Is hereby given that Mt meeting of the
~ Board OF Trustees OF said company held on
!No 81 Of two ~ cents per share was levied mpon
me capital stock Of said company payable on or be-
Secretary. at the office Of the company In the nost
once buiidimg, C street Deer Lodge, Montana.
Any stocK upon which said assessment shall remain
be deemed delinquent, and viii be duly advertised
Iof SAFE at public ancton and unless pnymeut shall
day OF March. 1891, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale. ''ta
BY order of the Board Of Trustees
n. j. BIELENBERG, President
Office PostofIice Building, &c" street, Deer Lodge
First publication Ian q iR0I - ~
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

James A. Carrier and Joe pepper located
last Monday, as placer claim, the island
containing between thirty and forty acres,
lying in the big bend of the Missouri river,
opposite this city. It is claimed that gold
can be found on this island in paying guam
titles. The locators think they have struck
a bonanza and will commence operations
at once.-Great Falls 1rfbune.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
Stockholders, Meatlne-

Notice is hereby given that a meat;no .,
The u. stockholders Of the franklin Mininn
Company will be held at Larnbie Rros +
Cos Bank. In tho town Of Deer Lodge. Mon.
n'c,a.1 tana On saturday, February H. 1851 at 7so
sufficient treasury stock to nav the nrasenr
indebtedness Of said company, and the trans. !.
action Of such other business as NAV cnnna
before the meeting. eo'Ao
BY order of the Trustees.
J. B, McMAsrEH, Secretary. "a It
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

A YOUNG lady star r-gazing ncara Sumner,
ILL.,, creamery, tumbled into milk pit the
other evening containing 500 gallons of the
lacteal fluid. She was rescued in an un-
conscious condition, but it was a narrow
escape from drowning in the Milky Way.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
MONTANA COSGRA1UI,ATE

How fortunate it is that the esteemed
contemporary, with its column editorial on
tho situation" did not fall into the hands
Of The Senators last Wednesday, else they
never would have suggested compromise,
but with the approval Of that journal would
have kept right on in their obstructionist
course as the "legitimatc House. How
fortunate, too, that people do not have to
depend on that sheet for their news; for
while it was getting out regular edition,
saying "Ihere was no change in the lcgis-
lativc situation, and talk of compromise,
SO called. had been dropped" the New
NORTH WEST had out on the streets an
Extra" giving the details of the compro-
mise proposition Of Senator Hennessy as
adopted il tn" joint caucus. 1t is evident.
further, that the members Of the lower
house, With whom the contemporary con
versed, did not tell him all they knew.
lis strange, tis more than passing strange.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
The tide has turned, and newsp,alpslr

1..i IT,. 1antsi,sss { IL
barons have been capturing American
bellies and heiresses since memory runneth
not to the contrary, but St. Paul reporter,
by name Robert ]. Boylan, Jr., of the Pio-
neer Press staff has scored one for America
and whole game for the press gang BY
wooing, winning and wedding, in three
days, Miss Gertrude Violet Fairfax, the
daughter of an English lord. She is
wealthy and handsome, and all goes mer-
late correspondent from the front of the
Indian war with favors Of peace in Brit
ish castle. Boylan, old chappee, we ah
awfully pleased.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON.
he Details of the Compromiso Being
Special to the New Northwest

Special to the New Northwest
HELENA, Jan. %, =. M-EverytlIing is
reported to be progressing satisfactorily in
the compromise Reports are current that
the conference committee has agreed that
the journals Of both old organizations shall
be filed with the Secretary OF State, the
Auditor then call the roll, and the House
reorganiZc and start anew. The Speaker
is to be Il Democrat, but the Republicans
are to name him. Toole, Of Deer Lodge,
could have it, il he would accept. The
Republicans ask the Chief Clerk, but that
is a minor consideration. 1t looks now
that nothing does or will be allowed to
stand in the way of adjustment. Public
opinion is all one way. and everybody
seems to be happy.
The conference committee meets again
this evening. 1t is intended to reduce the
agreement to writing, TO be- signed by all
members present, and those absent have
said they would abide by them. Monday
will probably see harmonious Legisla-
ture in Montana, and it should be cele-
brated by Il hundred-gun salute aud the
capital dressed in all its brightest natural
cOlors,
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

THE owner Of the building and three
plumbers spent an entire forenoon trying
to locate Il leak in the natural gas pipes in
a Findlay, Ohio, hotel last Sunday, and
were unsucccssful; but when dining
ignited and set off terrific explosion that
killed four persons, damaged the house
$4,000, and shook the city like an earth
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

HENRY STAMPS and J. H. DAILY are the
names on the records of the Butte police
court for fighting. Licking stamps is done
daily, in Deer Lodge, however, and no one
but the postmaster ever interferes, and his
fines are very light. -.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
SUMMONED TO REST.
George Bancroft. the Historian, Suddenly Called

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The community
was greatly shocked this morning by the
news that George Bancroft, the venerable
historian, was dead. He has been in ap-
parently better health this year since his
return from Newport than for several sea-
sons past, and his death was sudden and
unexpected to all save a few friends who
knew of the attack of illness which carried
him off. His death occurred at $40 o'clock
this afternoon. The end was quiet, peace
ful and calm, after period of unconscious
ness last night. Since his illness two years
ago he has never been rs strong as before,
but, as mentioned above, he has been feel
ing well since his return to this city. Last
week he caught cold. Notwithstanding
this he continued to seek outdoor exercise
every day until Thursday, when he took tc
bed as matter of precaution. His whole
illness WAS less than three days. He failed
rapidly yesterday and became unconscious
in the afternoon, in which state he remained
until his end. His son, John b. Bancroft
who, with his wife, kept house for the his
torian, and was with him in his last mo
ments, decided this evening to hold the
funeral services next Tuesday morning il
St. Johns Episcopal church, the intermen
| to take place at Worcester, Mass, where
BancroIt's wife is buried.
| Mr.. Bancroft regarded his life work a
| finished two years ago, and Of late hat
| done no literary work. During the las
| decade he revised his great work, the his
tory of the United States, going over it ii
q severely critical style and eliminatin!
the flowers Of rhetoric in the great work
| His last production as a history was 9TH
| Formation of the Constitution" He under
took to write 4 history Of President Polk
administration, in whose cabinet he serve
as Secretary of the Navy, but was com
4 PEELED to abandon it.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

WAsilSGToS, Jan. 20. The funeral of
George Bancroft took place at St Johns
Episcopal church at II o'clock This morn
ing and was attended BY the President,
cabinet officers, diplomats and many dis
iu%2.lihel lstifPthfesu 'b5 BY III me bcrs of tie
family and pal-hearcrs, were taken to
Worcester, where they will be inferred to-
morrow .=. =
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

And In accordance with law and an order of tho
boafd OF directors Of said company, made MS afore
Sitlu, on the 18th day of December A. d. 1880, SO
many shares OF each parcel Of such stock us
may be necessary Will be sold Mt the Office OF said
Ith day or February 1891, at O'Clock p m to pay
ueilHluent assessment thereon. together with cost
OF advertising and expenses of the s;,le
GEORGE s. MILLER. Secretary
Coleman Lansing Block Deer Lodge. Montana
1880 " " -
First publication. IAN. q, 1891 PAST
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

". S. HUTCHINSON, the Chicago David,
arrived in Butte last Tuesday, and at once
advanced against the Smoke Goliah, and
the forces are anxiously waiting the
slaughter.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

The Helena Independent, inspired by
the beautiful, balmy weather, exclaims:
"Montana-the Italy OF America" Does
this also have reference to the late cleo
tiOn2 .5-.@ ~ ------- - ---
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

NJ. L. H. Cannon, Of the firm Of Cannon
& Ncu, was out last week with subscrip-
ton paper for a Catholic church, and has
so far about $4,000 guaranteed. The church
will be built below the foundry where
brick and the estimated cost is $4,000.
Yh0iEabNrQ MnR - -L--- N-.-- .-----
The new North-west., 1891-01-23

The Anaconda Standard, in plaintive
tones, asks: "Where does the nickel go?'
A thousand machines give back reply, "In
the SLOT"
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
"A Young Republican. @
-" --I-77I !" N : '7-''I - ~ "
,necIal To the Ruttn Miner |

WASnlSGTos, Jan. 90 Representative
Garter is the father Of a bouncing boy.
The event happened on Sunday, although
nothing was said about il Until to-day.
Mother and child are doing well, and the
happy father weighs a ton.
The new North-west., 1891-01-23
L. A, -KI.ElNSGHl!!l'T D M 4 COMPANY, Lj4tel
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE ITO

OFFICE OF THE LION MINING Co.
January l6 1881.
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scr1bed stock, account OF assessment No T. levied
on the 10th day OF December, 1890 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders gSf