davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

which il probably better uIan the one aooNe
onoted. not So coo, tut $4,000. AS Tor royalty,
10 per cent is not what known ano successful
author would be likely TO accept. IL Is what the
respectable publisher pays the comparatively un1
known wIitel: sometimes lie pays him much more
Tenpyson's percentage would hardy DC less IMAM
"a prr cent. and might bc ~ or 3O ror would
he even then receive such proportion OF uc p'o''
As is now beginning 10 he thought iair
This "a n subiect-tl ere are also many others
on which ,rbshcrs arc susceptible, and as no
hodv wishes 10 rouse anybodys susccpuollltes,
silence NAV be best / think, however, should
modify the statement ] made about Tennyson's
subseauent arrangement with Messrs. Macmillan
1t is true. as | said that he VAS guaranteed
yearly sum, but that was only minimum Inc
payments actually made 10 him very far exceeded
this minimum, ard were III the nature oil royalty
IL is no business of the public what lennysOh
yearly income from his writings amounted TO- but
il might be safe TO say and hope would rune
no scnsibilities-that il not only very large,
but much larger than any English poet since
Byron has received during any number Of years.
There was, perhaps a period during Which Mr.
Martin Farquhar Upper gained more by his pen
than did TcnnysOn: and perhaps also Mr. Lewis
Morris or Sir Edwin Arnold.
1t is alleged, / hope untruly, that to the day of
his death Tennyson continued TO receive pension
Of 81 900 year from the Civil List. He first
obtained 1t in 1871 from the band Of Sir Robert
Peel At that time he was comparatively I'M
known and comparatively, il not actually, poor
Pensions from the Civil List TO men of letters
are intended for those who need them. not for
successful poets who earn thirty or forty or afty
thousand dollars year and have grown rich and
have two country seats. and house in London,
and everything comfortable about them. This
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
|@." -oEl a. Al .IoE .-{75. l'
10 Stampede to Blaine.

NEW Yonk, May 2S.-The Blaine feel
ing has taken d decided, bold movement.
Senator Fettigrew, Of South Dakota, has
evidently got Ills bearings. He said last
night that he confidently believed Blaine
would be nominated on the first ballot;
that the South Dakota delegation will
cast the first vote for Blaine. That he
would Get North Dakota, half from Min
neo0tu, five from Nebraska and six from
Montana, California will 20 t0Alm with
q rush and the other states would follow
suit
]. NJ Ashley, Of Michigan, i pro-
n0unced Blaine man, said tile Pacific
slope should have . place On the ticket
and thought Blaine and Estee would
sweep the country. ]. Sloa1 Fassett
thought Estee q good man the Pacific
slope ought TO get what it wants, but
Estee was not q soldier, and the eaudi.
date for vice president must be . western
man and h soldier. lie thought General
Alger q Very popular man. The reporter
asked II Ft5sett was prepared to SAY that
Blaine would accept the nomination II he
received 43l votes. Isassett said he did
not ask Blnine, but did not think lie
would accept under these circumstances.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
Tennis Tournaments.

The Lawn Tennis association Of the
College OF Montana will hold tourna
ment, June l3 and L. Players from all
parts of the state are invited to be pres
ent and take part in the games, Suitable
prizes will be given to winners of regular
doubles, mixed doubles and singles. Wis
iting players will be entertained by the
local association. 1t is also desired that
state association may be formed at the
close Of the tournament, For further
information, address NJ Q. REED,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

NATIONAL SILVER CONVENTION.
It Inaugurates Its Work BY the Adoption
Of Ringing Resolutions.

Of Ringing Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-After listening
to several addresses and the transaction
Of routine business, the National Silver
convention to-day adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, With a Single gold standard. relief
from the evils Of continued falling prices is inn
possible and whereas. restoration Of the bimetal-
lie standard, with the coinage Of both metals on
equal terms lies at the foundation Of all economic
reform; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver on equal terms with that Of gold and on
the ratio now established by law is the paramount
issue before the American people to-day and shall
not be suppressed.
Resoyed, That We, III answer to the demand
for honest money, declare that the debtor will
have discharged his full duty to the creditor by
paying to him such money us was full legal tender
at the time the debt was contracted
Resolved, That we will not support for egisla-
tive or executive office amy candidate who is not
thoroughly committed by platform and decnra-
ton to the full restoration OF the monetary sys-
teIn violently disturbed by legislation denonetiz-
ing silver in 1873
Resolved, That while we would hail with 10y the
cooperation Of other nations In the restoration
Of silver TO It's taoppr monetary position, yet we
demand that the United States right the wrong
it has perpetrated upon the producing ana indus
trial classes without regard to the action Of other
nations.
This was signed BY Clark Wheeler, Of
Colorado, Chairman James Mccarthy, Of
Illinois, Water Campbell Of Ohio, VIII
liam ". Dixon Of Montana, \. q. Shinn
of Kansas, "A. ] Burns Of Virginia, ana
II: p. Bolter Of Iowa.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
NOTES FROM SUNSET.

The opposition water works are in full
blast
The Big Blackfoot river is rising very
rapidly
Walter Moody started for Colorado on
Monday,
Mr.. IIarte, Of Missoula, was in Sunset
last Wednesday.
Cereals are Of slow growth, owing to
the cold weather
George McAdnms, Of Missoula, is a
guest at the Clemantla mine
New locations are about to be made on
the mountains near the Clemantha
y. A. Shepard killed cinnamon bear
last Sunday, after firing seven shots.
". O. Warner and John Hogle hied
themselves to Missoula on Thursday.
". A. Logue and family left for Colo
RADIO on Monday, to be absent a month.
Our road supervisor is putting our road
ia better shape. Hope he will continue
his good work and give US d good road
Mrs. O. G. Warner and children, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. w 0.
| Warner, have returned to the Clemantha
mine.
What is left Of the Elk Creekers are
struggling along, keeping one eye upon
that wolf that often approaches within
| sight, but not within rifle range. Some
arc mining and doing very well for the
times, while others have miners luck,
making grub. Our stockmen Are happy,
1 for there il fine feed, with fat cattle X
sell, and that will replenish the shriveled
/ purse.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

LOSDoS. Nav Gothic National club
was crowded to sutfocAtion tonight with
spectators anxious to witness the Slavln-
jackson fight The entrance became so
much obstructed by the crowd that the
owner Of the building refused to allow
more to enter without a ticket, Two
hundred policemen kept order i'll the
club house, where surging mass was
assembled with the expectation Of being
admitted Lord Lonsdale opened the
proceedings with a speech and the fight
began. After the first few rounds it was
evident that Slavin was knocked helpless
against the ropes, being in terrible CON
dition from the fearful punishment he
had received.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
Cheaper ansi Better.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press has sprung
q pleasant surprise on its large family Of
readers By making great reduction in
the price OF its daily and Sunday editions
where years subscription is prepaid
The new rates are rs follows, payment to
be made strictly in advance: Daily with
out Sunday, one year, 81; Sunday only,
one year, Sl.5O Rates for a less period
remain the same as before. This is a re-
tluction Of from u to 25 per cent, and it
means d boom in circulation for the Pho
neer Press.
A years subscription now will carry
you through the conventions, the cam
paign, the election and inauguration.
The Pioneer Press has SO materially im-
proved in the past few months that it is
more than ever the representative north
western paper. Many new features have
been adopted Among others its Scandi-
navian news, to which column is de
voted weekly; its sporting and horse
department, and much new matter OF
merit. Address all orders to the Pioneer
Press Co, st. Paul. Mimi.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

Predictions that His Refusal to Permit
His Name to Go Before the Convention
May be Overcome-A Stampede Possible
Col. Insersoll's Opinion.
CnlcAGO, May 2S.-A special from
New York about ii O'Clock this forenoon
says Chairman j. s, Clarkson Of the
Republican national committees, ex-
Senator Fassett Of New York, and
Chauncey l. t'illny Of st. Louis, called
on Blaine at the Fifth Avenue hotel
All Of Blaines friends We're startled by
the story that crept ont to the effect that
CIarkson Fassett and Filley were urging
BY all arguments at their command that
Blaine give his friends some assurance
OF his willingness to run. Blaine declined
totlo 50, however, 50 it was said, until he
had consulted with President Harrison.
which he will do on the latters return
from Rochester Tuesday. Iii tile mean
time, it is reported, Clurkson ana Fassctt
are goingt to see the president at Rochester
and lay before him tile exact condition
Of atfairs They will represent that tn.
growing sentiment III Biaine's favor
demands ilis nomination, aud rht presi-
dent WiIl be asked M throw his support
tp Blaine, II opposition n hjs OWN eandi-
dac} prevents Ills oWn denomination lit
Minneapolis. It Is s;lia this plAn l1AS
been partially accepted by Blaine, but
that Ne Will not DECLARE himself either
WaE until he las hatl | final Interview
| with President Harrison. II tIs. presi:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

30 matter what the issue Of the silver
agitation may be, every state and terri
tory fortunate enough to possess gold
lodges o. placers should advance the
gold industry pertinently remarks the
Mining and Scientific Press. 1t is the
great question Of this era, IN which all
the world is interested. When we con
slider the enormous extent of our gold
mines, and the little effort made to de-
velop them, the neglect seems most sur
prising. The Initiated comprehend, Of
course, the difficulties in the way; that
gold mining and extraction are Slow and
expensive compared With silver mining
and metallurgy. Compensation for the
extra expense and effort is found in the
fact that an ounce of gold is Worth twenty
dollars, while Az ounce of silver is away
below the dollar mark. 1t is to be hoped
that miners and capitalists will now get
action on the thousands OF acres Of placer
ground and hundreds Of gold bearing
lodes that will pay under the improved
auNiliuries DOW at hand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
T HI THIEVES BEA EN,
4 GomstoGlS Conspiracy 10 Ito up the share
holders Ended by the Court.

\ Gomstoels Conspiracy - to np the share
holders Ended BY the Court.
sAN FRANCISCO, May %, The suit Of
N. ". Fox, u stockholder, against the
Hale 4 Norcross Silver Mining company
and the Nevada Mill and Mining com
pany, for an accounting aud judgment
against each defendant for $2,0OO00O,
alleged to be due BY reason ot certain
frauds and breaches Of trust, resulting
from unlawful combinations, ended to-
day Il decision Of superior Judge
lIebbaru awarding Fox SLOl2,0OO dam
ages aud appointing receiver for tile
properties until the judgment is recov-
erred. The suit, which began several
months ago was the most important
mining suit tried in this city since the
celebrated bonanza suits against Fair,
Maekav, Flood and the Consolidated Nir-
ginia company. During the trial, which
lasted several months, the constant en-
tleayOr OF Fox was to show that the uircc-
tors OF the Hale & Noreruss company
were mere dummies, installed in office
by Hayward Il Uobert, owners OF the
Nevada Mill and Mining company,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
The Chinese Way.

In the vicinity Of Butte the Cinnamon
are the most Industrious followers Of
placer mining, says the Inter Mountain.
They 60 to work il diggings which pan
only So per day and are satisfied. The
ingenuity Of the Cinnamon Very frequent
Ii comes to notice, and it has been illus
trated in the business Of placer mining.
1t is Well known that under the United
States laws Chinese cannot take up pub
lie land for any purpose They manage,
however, to get the land to work, if they
don't get title to it. They get white men
to take up placer claims and pay them
$40 per month for every Chinaman en-
ployetl on the ground in placer mining.
This system Of doing business has been
going on for some time in the Highland
placers, and prospectors have made .
comfortable living, at the same time
working their quartz claims and receiv=
ing a monthly income in advance, from
the Chinese
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
Trouble Ahead for the Hope.

Reports from Philipsburg are to the
effect that the Hope Mining company
has a heap Of trouble on its hands, and
the assertion is made that it will result
in tying the property up for az indefinite
period. 1t is claimed that the Hope com
pany has for long time been extracting
ore from property which it does not own.
Some Of this property has also become
valuable for real estate and number Of
suits for heavy damages are said to be
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
General Mining Notes.

The report is current that extensive
beds of asphaltum have been discovered
on Butcher creek, near Red Lodge.
1t is reliably stated that the smelter st
Great Falls will blow in shortly. Con
ressons have been made in rates by the
Great Northern that will enable the
smelter to save So or IS per ton for Nei-
hart aud Barker ore. Arrangements have
also been made for shipping ore from the
Cuur d'Alene via Spokane over the Great
Northern railroad, instead Of the North
ern Pacific via Helena rs heretofore
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

Boils carbuncles, and eruptions Of all
kinds are natures efforts to throw off
poison from the blood. This result may
be accomplished much more effectually,
as we'll as agreeably, through the proper
eNcretory channels, by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
lhe Situation 1T Wellington.

WELLINGTON, May Is. The search for
bodies y continued with unatated eager
ness, Fifteen dead at Wellington. seven
Al Harper and the unyeritied five az Ar
golll compose the list Of victims ii towns,
while from the country districts come re-
ports Of six killed, The list will probl
bl5t be increased, rs complete details are
Mnntillu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
1T is A GO.
No Longer Amy Doubt About the interna-
tinnul Silver nmfercnce.

WAsu1NGToN, May Blight Euro
pean governments have accepted the
invitation to participate in a monetary
conference There is no longer any
doubt of such Il meeting. The president
will probably transmit the correspon
dence to congress in Il few days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
tiuIf Fare Rates..

Beginning Sunday. May %. and each
Sunday after until further notice, the
stations and return at one fare for the
round trip--tickets good only on date of
sale S. B. CAIDERHEAD,
81 2t G. T. A.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
VIM. DlLTs' ExPERIMENT.-
His Success i'll breeding Trout--A Sport

His Success III Breeding Trout--i sports
mans Paradise Near Ovando
OyASno, june 1-E Editor Mem NoRTI-
WEST: send YOU BY this mail samples
ot eggs from my trout hatchery at Fish
lake. They are the first trout EGGS ever
artitieially set il Montana. They are
thirty days old and would have hatched
ii tifty-tive days. have about 100000
young il the eggs and all appear
healthy. ] have built two small lakes
this spring and shall soon build another
over a mile long. | shall prepare to set
over 2,nnO,OOO eggs next spring. We have
plenty OF water in both lake and river in
this section, but trout are not as plen-
tifnl rs they ought to be.
This is a great field for sportsmen,
there being an abundance OF large and
small game in season. Part of last Win
ter Il band Of forty or fifty elk took up
headquarters at my haystaeks. much Of
which they paved into the ground and
snow and destroyed. At times they ap.
preached within one hundred wards 0f
my house at Fish lake, and often they
ran and played on the ice of the lake, as
do sheep in a pasture. The boys on Clear.
water river trapped eight or ten bear the
past winter, besides many other flll
animals.
Montana ought to maintains fish hatch
| cry. It would pay as an investment Il
rcstoek ou1 lakes and streams wherever
!! trout become scarce. Cannot the peoplt
of Deer Lodge county unite IN agitutin4
this matter? WA. DII.Ts,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
WHOLE NO. 1895.
AMONG THE MINES.
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
The Carbonate Extension--Troub1e Ahead
for the Hope Company-status Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Gold Mining
The Chinese Way--NIining Notes.
The Carbonate Extension.
CHoss.p x NeSA TMe

At meeting Of trustees Of the Carbon-
ate Extension company, last Saturday, it
was decided to call a meeting Of the
stockholders June 8, to consider the mat
ter Of increasing the capital stock Of the
company from 100000 to 100000 shares,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

Ingersoll considers Blaine stronger as
a candidate for nomination than as i
nominee Of the party. Blaine has a good
many enemies, said he. lngersoll thinks
the strongest matl and the one who would
secure the largest following, is Judge
Gresham. He thinks Gresham could get
more votes than any one man the Repub=
lican party could put up, and that he
would to d great extent draw the votes ol
the laboriny classes. "There is q good
deal Of opposition to Harrison i'll Colo
RADIO, Montana, Washington and Nevada,
and we can't afford to lose any Of these
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

W. A. Clark purchased the Butte
Mining Journal newspaper outfit last
week at administrators sale for $210O.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
Bert lLunter WAS found ina tlEing 20,

Ex-Governor B. T. White Of Dillon
recently rotureel from, an extended
Eastern trip..Il conc lures that the
commercial transactions OF Chicago and
other Eastern cities are on the increase
at the rapid rate of fully 20 per cent per
anrunl. He says: The present supply
Of gold, the production Of which is falling
off, will not be at all sufficient, and when
this becomes apparent, the gold bugs
will be forced, through absolute neees-
sity, to recognize silver, but until this
time comes, silver will be ignored"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
Iu4ersoll on the Situation.

(IleAGU. May 2S. Colonel Robert e.
lngersnll, who is IL the city on business,
stated in al interview tonight that he is
in favor of nominating Gresham for
president. He supposed Blaine can be
nominated II he wants to be, hnt does
not think he wants the nomination Him
self. Ingersoll thinks, however, he would
take il II necessary 10 prevent the nomi-
nation OF Harrison. Blaine is master Of
the situation. lIc.can have Harrison
nominated il he wants to, he can defeat
him II he wants to, and Ingersoll thinks
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

\ special city election was held at
Dillon Saturday to vote on the question
Of bonding the city for a sum not to cx-
coed S25,DOO for wAtcrworks The vote
was very light, S:} for and y against.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

Governor Toole has offered a reward
OF SOTO for the capture Of the man who
murdered John Swanson and shot Police
man Scllarrenbroich short time since.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

News, Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat
ters Of General Interest-Thc Doinrs or
People aud the Record of Affairs Con-
tensed for Our Readers.
Land Commissioner Carter and family
will return to Helena from Washington
june II. The family will remain in
Helena during the summer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

Retiring Superintendent Ramsey was
presented BY the employees Of the Rocky
Mountain division Of tile Northern Pa-
citic With i testimonial and purse con
tanning q $1,000 and $500 bill, at Mis-
soula Thursday evening.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04
LOOKS LIKE BLAINE.
CONDITIONS THAT MAY RESULT IN
HIS NOMINATION.

Predictions that His Refusal to Permit
His Name to Go Before the Convention
May be Overcone-A Stampede Possible
Col. Ingersoll's Opinion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-04

Robert McIoonel, the well known
Philipsburg horseman, has leased the
Philipsburg race tracks and proposes
Offering several purses for both runners
and trptters On July 3. The purses will
be large and it is thought that there
viii be several entries for each race, in
TACT, five horses have already been en-
tered in the three minute trotting race.
Several matches are also about 10 be
made for that date