davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

4-tT A@ige Mont. liHFiltG bAl9LtaiH I'Ht ~ tt4F
1,as-. approypd machinery for generating
s-..s# -ar,aIariIla. t'iuseI AK. E,amoaade aEd
tarbortte DRINKS. wita experienced work
la "a etr,rge w ~" prepared to furnish
yaa 6oltJed ~ u rnal4r t3g fountains.
ira:Hi8y Oh uottee. ana is jow q ally uo1lst IN
ts s=8te. Address orders to
VAS =stsr1 4 NIls5En Deer I.oasa Not
5eLE=sn.A1 AND sglENTlile COURSES,
COLLEGE OF NoNTANA.
>ou@I and Preparatory Courses st,eei1I
@o4sses ii AZ. MosIc rypvwlttns, stgno=
sr4tHy. Bookkeeping Ind seao0 d Shines.
department Of Engineering and Chemistry,
lr9r3t.IIs Mathematics. surveying. MrcAaniei5l
l!g I'll NIfnng aHsg6~@rtt,s NetaIursy. sim
4ra.as4= Assaung General. 11alztteal ANA III
Yat~g Chemistry, Blovnil" ANALYSIS Ete Vp4n
roG0tH sexes ou eInnl tslHs
FvI ter0,s etc, al,l&y TO It=g. 3aDvs Reid,
fr-%l..4:f. Deer Iodge Mont.
sHaBIE BROTHERS y 90.
BAN X I.RS-
Deer Lodge, Montana. 10 Z Genera RanKtns
Basi.-ss and Drsw Exchange =ou ;sIl tt'v IEfr
vt,4a .tIes OF tl.e world.
css.fnI Attention given gtypn 10 Collections,
.od R4mttrancps Promptly mNe. Nrw work
correspondent, importer, ana 1t.t-Is' National
BANK. Nav York city n, Y.
!. e. hat>Dlr G X I.,nHsnHE. Il. !. REED.
l,,R5r NATIONAL BANK.
HELENA, MONT,
r,Is. up Capital, s5N1oo surplus and Profits,
S14p,NNb.
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking business transacted. safety deposit
boxes tor rent.
DIRECTORS.
s T. IiAuSEK President.
T. W kNlGHT, Cashier.
r Ii kIEINsCnMInT, Assistant Cashier
f,Fo II. HILL, 2u Assistant Cashier.
Gfa%ylII.E STUART, stock grower.
las T. G. POWER, L. $ .en;ltor,
J. G. CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad ~ Curtin
T. s HAMILTON. Capitalist.
O. r. ALLEN, Mining and 1tuck-gro"er.
CH.S x. WELLS, Merchant.
NJ, HOTTER Pres, ). N. Hotter Hardware Co
ASSOCIATED EhEKS.
.. Northwestern National Bank Great Falls
First National Bank, Misso,la First NntIona
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

\ .4eNItAL AND SCIENTIFIC COL l'kSE5,
0Df.lEGE OF MONTANA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

A body of very rich ore was struck in
the Elkhorn, Thursday, on the 1850 level,
The extent Of The body Of ore has not
been determined. This mine il showing
up better at depth than any mine il the
state. sE-.g. .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

An extensive prairie fire ragged be-
tween the Teton and Marias two days
last week and burned over quite large
area of the range. Stockmen interested
in the matter sent out an outfit to prevent
further damage, and they succeeded in
getting the fire under control.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01


san purposes, after the Democrats had
even refused to appropriate q penny in
congress f0r the entertainment of the
OH soldiers. The contrast between tile
TWO parties was strongly marked in the
apparent absence OF efforts by the Re
publicans to use this gathering for p0-
liticnl purposes.
Comparing Party Records.
One Of the most conspicuous failures
was the attempt made by Democratic
olnissaries to show that the Democratic
party has been friendly u the soldier
Those who arc familiar with the work
of congress quickly met and defeated
this effort They showed from the records
Of congress that ullle-ttnths Of the legis-
Iutipn favorable TO the veterans Of the
late war originated with the Republican
party, and that on almost every bill
passed for the benefit of solriers III the
wA1 Of the rebellion q majority Of the
Democrats voted against the measure,
and that every Republican voted f3r it.
1t was shown thai II the aggregate OF
the votes upon the dozen on more great
pension bills that have been passed by
congress nearly tWD-thirls Gt The Demo-
Gratis voted against the measures, and
that out OF the 800 Republican VOTES
cast IN the house upon these bills only
lwn votes wele against them.
Record, III Presidential Candidates.
Dile tlin4 that has come to the minds
OF the Old soldiers gathered here in com
parlnW the attitude Of the Two parties
toward thcln has been the fact thar
rrt.l.e Republican president elected Since
the w;tl mas been distinguished soldier:
ou tine other hand, the only Democratic
president served his coulltIy by Il substi-
lutt, and Vi the entire list Of Demos
cratic. nominees since the war only one
has been a soldier.
| One Interesting feature of the occ;t=
sion was the opportunity il gave ft1
inquiry into the political prospects Il
various parts Of the country. The gather
lu4 brought not only Old soldiers OF both
PARTIES, but luttn} others who wert
| trlWn here to witness this great gather
| 1y Of veterans. Talks With men from
every part Of the country s's@w the Re-
publican prospects 10 be extremely
| bright.
! The "a a,ist2mt Democratic Party"
The farmers and others Interested III
| the progress OF the great northwest arr
| evidently becoming rapidly awake to tht
fact that the third party is attempting
! 10 ,1st. them for the benefit of the De-
| luuGrucy They see that Il vote with the
! third party simply means a vote fol
Democratic success. The Democrats are
quietly working through and with the
| third party to destroy the Republican
mitiurity in those states which have
heretofore heen safely Republican. The
thinking people Of Illinois, Wisconsin
4 the Dallctas, Nebraska, Kansas and Col
Grade see that IL vote in any Of thost
states With the Peoples party is really
vote with tho Democrats The success:
Of ;he Peoples party i'll amy of thost
states they now readily understane
| would nlriln moi the success of amy O
the principles Of that party, but the sue
,.cs5 of the Democratic party. 1t woult
mean tho destruction Of reciprocity
| wtncl. has added millions Of dollars tt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

1t IS said that next year Helena, Butte,
Salt Lake and Ogden, will form a league
and will play ball every day in one of
the four cities as their turns come Each
club viii be required to put up 4 sl,50O
forfeit that it will stay in the league till
the end Of the season.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

l,4-I /. 5ge, MoutuGL 10 4 General Banking
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

The ninth annual convention of the
Montana Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the Presbyterian
The officers of the union are Mrs NJ. F.
Cummings, of Helena, president; Miss
Millie Coffin, of Dillon, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Maggie Z, Templeton, of
Helena, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. II. +. Harmon, of Livingston,
trpaSurnr.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

FL Lenz, who is making tour of the
world on a bicycle, passed through Seat
tie last Friday. After he left Helena he
had good wheeling, except between Hope
and Grizzly. From the latter place to
Spokane, a distance Of y miles, the run
was made in eight hours. LEM is in eN-
cellent health and expects to sail from
San Francisco. October Is.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

{5Nt,tsHty Il MnI4F:lt, Deer 41Ddge. Mont.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

Business and Drtw E>chause on ;sl The izrit.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

l,.s @zitf.=. Address orders to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

News was received Tuesday ght that
the postot1ice at Eckelson, ~. ~, on the
Northern Pacific had been entered ~
burglars, the safe blown open and the
government funds taken. The amount
*
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

ca@vfnl Attention. given gyqn 10 Collections
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

=n.tI RatlittNllces Promptly lnHtn. N'W work
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

ir,@i5IS Oh uotte4 ana ~ Jow y ally nonst il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-01

la.-. anproypa machinery for generating
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

Under the influence Of increased ia
cillties of transportation and concen-
tration Of the industry, the fruit grow
ing interests here in the river valleys is
sure to make wonderful development
during the next few years. Lewiston
will lose II golden opportunity if her
citizens do not seek to center the man
ufacturc of the products here. There is
grand opening for the development
Of u manufacturing interest here. Lew
iston should have box factory with II
capacity sufficient to supply the trade
with all manner of fruit boxes and ship
ping material. Lewiston can easily
develop here cannery that will take
care of the fruit output of this section.
A canning, preserving and picking es-
adjustment is an institution that is
greatly needed and one that must be
secured in order to center here all
branches Ct the fruit industry. BY iu-
dicious and timely advertising it seems
that the Board Of Trade could attr lct
outside capital to take charge of such
an investment here.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

Now that the deck Is cleared for &C.
ton In the line of railroad building
and all legal objections and TECHNICAL
ties have been removed, it is fair to
presume that when spring opens there
will be Q revival of interest in the rail-
road question. With Lewiston the first
and vital question that the citizens
will have to meet is that of subsidy.
Judging by the past the first move of
the company will be to ask for re-
newal Of the subsidy promised last
year. Will the citizens respond again?
Yes, II they value their own material
welfare. AS a matter OF prosperity and
progress in dollars aud cents they can
afford to respond to the call for subsidy
as literally now as they did two years
ago, or even last year. The increased
demand for Lewiston real estate that
would come with the railroad, aud the
infiowing of capital, energy and vigor
would soon recompense for the outlay
paid as subsidy. The citizens of Lew
iston and vicinity can well afford to
3peet the railroad company on the
proposition of last year and vii, then
come out winner the increased pros
perity and development of the city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

The house committee on immigration
agreed to report favorably bill abso-
lutely prohibiting Chinese iminisra-
ton. The bill agreed upon by the
committee is that introduced in the
house by Mr.. Stump, chairman of the
committee, with some notifications.
The provisions of the bill have been
published. The report presented with
the bill says in part: The presence
here of the Chinese is inimcal to our
institutions and deemed injurious and
source of danger. Recently the Pa
cific coast was new country and Chi
nese might have been necessary ut one
time, but our own people are fast fill
ing up and developing rich ant
highly-favored land, and American
citizens will not and cannot afford t.
stand idly by and see this undesirable
race carry away the fruits of labo
which justly belong to them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoi'ice AS
Second Glass Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1892.
The prospectus for the Riverside Fruit

The prospectus for the Riverside Fruit
Company is out and on its pages can
he found the best advertisement of the
soil, climate aud productions of Snake
river that has ever yet been published
The review of the entire situation Is full
and complete. The nature of the soil,
the peculiaritils Of the climate, and the
adaptability of both to the raising OF
fruit in quantity and quality never eX-
celled, are touched upon and ampiiiied
in such manner as to make the mat
ter attractive and interesting. The
interests along Snake river will receive
. decided impetus from the active en-
erzy displayed and exercised by the
Riverside Fruit Company. Its litera-
ture and advertisement will create .
wider interest and vevelop the industry
in fruit culture along the Snake anC
Clearwater rivers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

The fact that Il dispute has arisen
over the boundary line between the
state of Washington and Idaho, which
it is claimed, ought to be So decided as
to put Spokane in the latter state, has
lead to novel proposition. 1t is that
"A new state be created out of eastern
Washington and northern idaho. The
geographical formation of this part of
the northwest favors such state.
Nothern Idaho is completely cut off
from southern Idaho by an impossible
chain OF mountains, through which no
practicable pass has yet been discov-
cred. Consequently the people of
northern Idaho are compelled, when
they want to visit the lower part of the
state, to make roundabout trip into
Washington ard back again to Idaho.
|, In the same way although not as COM
plete!y, Washington is divided by u
chain of the Cascade mountains rum
ming north and south. In the territory
thus hemmed in, bounded on the north
| by the British Columbia line, on the
Idaho range, and on the west by the
| Cascade mountains, there is as much
land as there is contained in the whole
state Ohio and it is the garden spot o
the northwest. Spokane would nat
urally be its capital, and it is settled b,
a large number OF prosperous farmer
and miners. Whether this scheme o
creating new state will be urged a
this session of congress it is impossible
/, to tell, but public sentiment in the ia
northwest in favor of the plan is rap
idly growing and something will b.
heard of it before long.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

The proposed admission Of Oklahoma
as state, with the Indian Territory as
limited cheek. That wonderful eel
dorado which attracted thousands of
adventures, most of whom became
heartily sick of the adventure, have
scarcely broken the sod in their new
homes when they ask for the privileges
of old established settlements. The
population which now forms most of
its inhabitants, are liable to leave all
for the first bauble that glitters else
where. Such haste is indecorous, bet
ter wait till the citizens have taken
out their second papers in the territory.
The attempt to saddle the half civil
lied Indians on the public as citizens
IN order to gain territory sufficient to
form state, is palpable Illustration
Of their own weakness. While it is a
fact that number of tribes are capable
of taking part in public affairs, yet
the majority are of that kind that
might be classed as irresponsible when
it comes to playing the part of citizens.
Again, the majority of the population
being Indians, it might cause unpleas-
ant complications and regret on the
part OF the Oklahomans to be playing
second fiddle to the "noble red men,.
And senator from among the Siwash
might rise in the halls of congress and
demand an investigation of the bureau
OF Indian affairs and succeed in bring.
ing reproach upon that upright institute
ton for past misdeeds. We should let
the gentle influences of civilization per-
meate more thoroughly the entire ma
ton before inviting such catastrophe,
and while this influence Is slowly
working its reformation, the average
Oklahoman will have had chance to
become climated to his surroundings
and time to get acquainted with the
brethren on whom he wants to confer
the great boon of citizenship.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

The petitions to close the World s
Fair on Sunday continue to come like
never ending food upon Congress.
The object of all seems to be to stop the
proposed desecration of the sabbath.
1t might be we'll to determine just
what the dissertation will he. If the
Fair he closed the thousands who are
in the city will he thrown upon their
own resources for amusement, and
on that day what can be found
outside ct the church influence but
what will be of the most degrading
kind. Better Il thousand times have
the people under the broad influence OF
the wonders of jackson Park, asSocia-
ted with enlightenment and progress
that are the direct product of the in
iIuenccs of christian principles. The
petitioners are merely fighting for
a name and entirely overlook the re-
suit to I've obtained. They might as
well petition congress to prevent a man
walking out in the woods and fields on
Sunday, or prohibit him from visiting
the grand parks, with their gorgeous
array of flowers, trees and fountains.
These things that are provided for all
so lavishly aud enjoyed at all times, are
no more the productions of the
creator than the creations of art
that will be found at the grea;
exposition. The moral and educa-
| tional Influence of the Fair cannot be
over estimated, but rs much cannot be
said for that of the city OF Chicago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

The recent fire in New York, which
was attended by such fearful loss of
life, is another illustration of the crimi-
nal carelessness with which these great
fire traps are managed. The charges
made against the engineer and night
clerk may or may not be true, but that
a building of such size could be almost
ready to tumble down before the fire
was discovered, shows the grossest
kind of negligence. The provision of
proper fire escapes and precaution
against fire should be compelled by
law to protect the travelling public.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18
Palace : Saloon
Creditors Notice.

Estate OF Terril Ward, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla.
mentary on the estate Of Terril Ward. decea sed
were granted to the undersigned on the 23d
day OF January, 1892. by the Probate Court of
Nee Perez county.
All persons having claims against said Es.
tate are required to exhibit them Ia me for al
lowance, Mt Leland. Idaho. within ten months
after the date of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This 18th day Of January 1892
BuReiss WARD,
Executor Of the Estate Of Terril Ward,
deceased,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18
James w. Reid.
Attorney at Law,
Lewiston, Idaho.

Practices in the State and Federal
courts of Idaho and Washington.
VIII attend the regular terms of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, Coltax
and the District and Supreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. OF
flee, room No. 6, Vollmer Block, up
stains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-18

Grand march at $50 sharp. Mask
ers must raise their mask to Il commit
tee, before allowed in the hall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-18
CEDING The ARID LANDS.
What Returning Delegates from the
Irrigation Convention Have
to Report.

Owing to the snow, slush and mud at
Las Vegas, very many Of the delegates to
the irrigation convention there beat
hasty retreat from the town last night
before the business OF the convention was
finished. About half OF the Santa Fe dele.
cation came home tins morning, among
them being Governor Prince, Judge Seeds,
Mr.. Boyle, Felipe Delgado, Trinidad Ala
rid, John Bouquet, W. s. Fletcher, Mr..
Crist and Col. Marmon, of Laguns. The
latter WAS member of the committee on
resolutions, and he says that committee
will report to-day in favor OF having con-
gress cede the arid lands to the western
states and territories. So far as was de-
veloped at yesterdays session but one
man, G. A. Richardson, of Roswell, is
opposed to the cesslon of the arid lands;
he thinks private enterprise should be
same to settlers. The sentiment
OF the convention, said Judge
Seeds, is ia favor of throwing
around the cession of the lands by con-
gress every possible safeguard, so that the
interests of the national and state govern
ment as well as the individual home-seeker
shall be amply protected against fraud or
monopoly of land and water. Judge
Seeds, as did many other delegates from
Santa Fe, insisted on the insertion of
clause that not more than 100 acres shall
be located by one person and this, they
are assured, will be provided for.
Gen. Hobart, E. I. Weber, c. H.
Gildersleeve, B. Seligman, j. w. Schofield
and others remained over, despite the
snow and mud, and will represent Santa
Fe at the closing session of the conven-
ton to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-03-18
PERSONAL.

Hon. l.. A. Hughes left for Las Vegas
last night.
J. H. Halt, of Colorado, registers at the
Exchange.
Hon. M. S. Otero came in from Albu-
querque this morning and has rooms at
the Palace.
Col. W. &. Marmon came in from Las
Vegas this morning, Gust to catch a
glimpse of the sum-"
Hon. E. l.. Seeds, Mrs. Seeds and Miss
Heath were at Las Vegas yesterday, re-
turning home this morning.
Mr.. Risque, of the G. G. & I. company,
reports affairs at Cerrillos working nicely
and bright outlook for business.
Mrs. W. T. Thornton returned from the
Organ mountains to-day and will be the
guest of Mrs. ]. P. Victory for several
weeks.
Hon. T. B. Catron, who has been at
tending district court at Mora for ten
days, went south last night, stopping at
Albuquerque.
At the Palace: G. D. Dunlop, Denver /;
F. W. Thompson, N. NJ; M. s. Otero,
Albuquerque; s. Dueber, st. Louis; B. j.
Brotherson and daughter, Denver; Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Munro, Washington, D.
c.; II. L. Worcester, st. Louis; G. R.
Williams, Denver.