davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
WHOLE NO. 1893.
AMONG THE MINES.
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.

The Carbonate Extension-The Champion
Boston to Rebuild at Butte Mineral
Patents-General Mining Notes.
The Carbonate Extension.
An erroneous impression prevails that
the Carbonate Extension, at Zosel, has
shut down. The report doubtless had
It's origin in the fact that the company
recently reduced its force. The property
is still being worked, however, and the
showing is said to be very encouraging.
The shutdown of the Emery and
Black Rock has given Zosel something
of t-back and the camp at present is
very quiet, but the fact in nowise de-
tracts from the merit of properties there.
Losel will yet get to the front.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

Edward Jordan has obtained judgment
against the Helena Consolidated Water
company in suit which has been
pending in the district court. He furn-
shed the original water company 4 reser
voir site, and in consideration was to
have received IL perpetual water right for
fifty three acres Of land. The company
refused to supply the water and Jordan
brought suit to compel them to comply
with the terms of the agreement. Judge
Hunt has decided in favor Of Jordan
and he will receive the water according
to agreement. u..-..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

Rumors Of sweeping changes on the
Northern Pacific railroad from St Paul
to Portland, with an economical view,
are circulating. The rumor current is
that the Yellowstone division is to be
wiped out, the Missouri division extend
ing from Mandan to Livingston, under
one superintendent; from Livingston to
Hope will be the Montana division aud
SO on. Half Il dozen division superin-
and general rctreuchnent introduced.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
The Mineral Land Bill.

WAsnrSGroN, May lG.-rhe mineral
land bill was this morning ordered to be
reported by the committee on public
lands, and Mr.. Dixon expects to have the
report in tomorrow The report will be
all right for awhile. 1t will bear the in
dorsement of the committee on public
lands. 1t was written by Mr.. Dixon and
it will be as complete an exposition Of the
provisions and advantage of the bill as
was the argument by which he led the
committee to think fayorably Of and re-
port it. .=
Decoration day will be observed at
Philipsburg under the auspices Of Burn,
side Post No. 90, G. A. r.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

Great Bargain.
&O Ch0 will buy q 160-acre improved
pA'-c ranch III Deer Lodge valley.
80 Apply to STACkpoLE & SHAUBUT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

A canal is being taken out Of the Vel
lowstone river at Fridley, in Park county.
1t is the property Of the farmers Of Para
disc valley. The canal i'll extend about
fifteen miles and furnish water for irri
eating 5000 acres OF land. Work will be
pushed and the water secured for this
seasons irri cation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

The finest and best assortment Of Nor
thern- grown seeds, at low prices, at the
81 CITY DRUG STORE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

Work began Tuesday Of last week at
Great Falls Oh the Boston q Montana
Company's electrolytic refining plant.
1t will take four months To complete, and
the machinery and buildings involve an
expenditure of half million dollars.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

A cage on which three miners were
riding dropped seventy-hve feet in the
Drum Lumnon mine Sunday evening.
Angus McIver and Wm. MinlSle were SO
seriously injured that they died soon
afterwurd, and James Abbott is not eS-
pcctel to survive his injuries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

r. Fl. Holmes and Miss Maggie Brown,
the eloping couple from Butte WHO We're
.apprehended in Helena and taken back
to their home BY Marshal Calvin On
Tuesday Of last week, We're married the
same day i'll Boulder, tile brides mother
waving her objections. .=.. <..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

The new bridge across the Missouri
river connecting Great Falls with North
Great Falls is completed and has been
accepted by the county commissioners.
The bridge is a fine structure Of iron
and was built at cost Of $4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

An aged mother who recently arrived
at Miles City from Newburgh, n. G., is
in destitute circumstances, having wasted
all her means i'll looking for son, Vim.
II. Stuart who is thought to be some
where in eastern Montana, Any infor-
nation concerning the son may be sent
to the Yellowstone Journal, Miles City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state for the
Democratic Publishing Company Of Mis-
soula, The objects ofthe company are
to conduct Il general printing business
and advocate the principleso of democracy.
Incorporators: w. G.. Murphy, B. E.
Bradley and T.. II. Moody. Capital
S25, 5000, in 500 shares at $50 each. Mr.
Bradley, it is understood, will be the
nt4itor
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A WEEKS RESUME OF MoNTANAs
" MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

A government geological survey will
soon start from BoZeman to examine the
Belt, Castle and Smith river country
1t will be under the direction Of Walter
". Weed, assistant geOlogist. --- n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-05-21

Congressman Dixon has received d let
ter from the postollice department stating
that there will be an order issued making
all postotlices in Montana where the salary
Of the postmaster is $500 per aunum or
over, money order offices. This will re-
quire additional bGnds,lud the oulcrwill
be issued rs soon as the bonds can be
NrH Hnnrpl. ---- ----- - - -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22

tions from their campaign books
"From Plymoth Rock to Mckinley"
and also extracts from the editorial
columns of their party newspapers.
Jerry was just smart enough to get
it back at them with a concluding
chapter from Henry Georges book,
on "protection and free trade" $50
let the wounded deer go weep. The
hart ungalled play"
But the republican national GEN.
trail committee has done another
thing. 1t sends out campaign
paper, the National Bulletin, as
Second-class matter. 1t also admits
as second class matter, John Wanna
makers Book News. All this is done
while the "Printer's Ink" is ex-
Cluded as being a trade journal.
Here is what the "Printer's Ink" has
to say on the subject:
The National Bulletin still prints at the
head Of Its columns that It Is entered In the
United States mails as second. class matter.
General HaZen states that this Is net the
fact, but ut Is mailed as second -class matter
on deposit Of postage at third-class rates"
The law upon this point Is unmistakable.
On page $40, section 81, Of the postal regula-
lions we find this: "The printing OF such
words (entered as second class matterl or
their equivalent, without due entry having
first been made, IL unlawful"
The National Bulletin il published by the
republican national committee, the chair
man Of which has been first assistant post
master.general. He knows the law and yet
has permitted this violation to continue
through some seven issues Of the paper.
As good republicans, the publishers Of
Printers Ink protest against this infractiOn
Of the postal laws by the republican national
committee; and against Its being permitted
by the p0gtotice department. Such course
IL certain to reflect discredit upon the ad-
ministration and the party. II the National
Bulletin had been devoted to trade instead
Of politics no single copy of It would ever
have been received as second-uass matter
at any postOffice In the United States. Con-
siderlng the course OF the department
toward Printers Ink, which Is legitimate
enterprise, the favor In which II appears to
hold the Bulletin IL even more outrageous
than the continued admission as second.
class matter of Mr., John Wanamaker's
"BoOk News"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
A Rain OF Mud.

On April 4 there was shower Of
mud along the Union Pacific railway
at Onaga. The rain commenced
early in the day, and soon the south
and east sides of all houses were
covered with yellow clay. The win
dows received such a coating as to
shut out the SUMS rays.
A Union Pacific train ran through
the storm, had its windows covered,
and the headlight was so completely
plastered that the light was shut in
and the train ran in darkness to
Rossville. the next station, where the
mud had to be scraped off.
The storm lasted until after dav-
light. AS far as east as Topeka, the
windows showed that the edge of
the mudstorm had extended this far.
1t was more severe about fifty miles
northwest. Scientific American.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22

tress was felt in all branches of in
duStry, which were at once the fore.
runner and cause of the disaster"
Now, like causes produce like
effect. Let any one read the finan-
cial history of our country following
the demonstration Of silver in the
United States in 1873, and they will
listen to the same story. 1t was a
crime against the American people.
Any man or set of men, or political
party that votes to continue this con-
ditiOn is voting to perpetuate a crime.
Lightning ought to strike, and the
Almighty damn any political party
that opposes the undoing of a griev-
GUS national wrong. The scriptures
are especially strong in the deuun-
citation of diverse weights and meas
ures. The politician may dispute,
but the fact remains that the present
measures and previous policies of the
party long in power in this nation
has been one kind of currency for
the rich and another for the poor.
National injustice is the sure pre-.
cessor of national ruin.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
The Decentralization Of Silver.

England demonetized silver in
1916. Prior to that time the labor
ing and industrial classes were pros.
porous and happy. When the bill
was pending in the British parliam-
ment, the people sent in remon.
strances stating that they believed it
would result in disaster. They
stated, "that the measure would
result in a forced, preeipitate and
injurious contraction Of the currency
which would tend greatly to increase
the burden of taxes, to lower the
value of all landed and commercial
property, seriously to effect and en-
barass both public and private credit,
to embarass and reduce all the op-
erations of agriculture, manufacture
aud commerce, and to throw out of
employment a great proportion of
the industrial aud laboring classes
of England"
Now what followed? Allison, the
great English historian, in the first
volume of his works says: "The
effect of this extraordinary piece Of
Legislation was soon apparent. The
industry of the nation was speedily
CONCEALED as a flowing stream is by
the severity of an artic winter. The
alarm became as universal as conf.
dence and activity had been. The
county bankers, who had advanced
largely on the stocks of goods i'm.
ported, refused to continue their sup
port to their customers. They were
forced to bring their stocks into the
market. Prices fell rapidly. Cotton,
in particular, sank in three months
to half its former level. The effect
of this sudden aud prodigeous con.
traction of the currency were soon
apparent, and it reduced the next
three years a period of ceaseless dis.
tress and suffering in the British
Islands. The effect on prices was
not less immediate and appalling.
They declined in SIX months to half
their former amount and remained at
that low ebb for a period of three
years. Distress was universal in the
later months of 1919, and that dis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
$3.50 PER YEAR,
Entered at the Postofflce at Goodland,
Kansas, as second-class Mail Matter.
The Raum Investigation.

The Raum investigation is getting
interesting. Some months ago the
deals of Raum's son were investiga-
ted. Now it appears that the COM
missioner himself has got his foot in
it. 1t seems he hypothecated, or
pawned 100000 Of refrigerator
stock, (stock owned by Raum in a
refrigerator company for a loan of
$4,000, from George F. Lemon the
pension shark, and the owner and
publisher of the National Tribune.
As a compensation for this favor
Lemon was given a monopoly of the
immediate hearing of his pension
cases. In eight months 10000 of
Lemons claims were passed upon
which was net gain to Lemon of
$250,0O0.
V. M. Hodgkins, a discharged
pension Office clerk, testified before
the committee, "that nine out of ten
of the cases that first came before
him under the completed files order
were Lemons and that for six weeks
after the order was issued five.
seventies Of the cases in his depart
ments were George F. lemons"
This was evidently favorihsm for
the loan Raum had received from
Mr. Lemon, and for all that we can
see 1t was Doodle also, the hypothe-
cation being a fiction to blind the
eyes of the people, and for cover in
case of danger.
Congressman Cooper of Indiana,
was one of the prosecutors of the
Raum investigation. Now it appears
that Raum flashes on Cooper printed
'call slips" of the same congressman
which he had allowed to be used
only in calling up cases within his
district. Hersey, COoper's former
secretary had been selling these slips
at So piece to pension attorneys,
Moreover the testimony seems to
lend color to the idea that Mr.. Raum
had endeavored to get Cooper into a
fix by having him receive money for
such service. Raum sent out Special
Examiner Greenwald, of the pension
Office to Indiana,and at his suggestion
James Morgan, pension attorney, Of
Bloomington, Ind, sent Congressman
Cooper $25, which Cooper at once
returned. Greenwald, practically
framed the letter, and he himself
sent the money to Congressman
Cooper, in a registered letter, instead
of by check or draft, and to Cooper
rather than Hersey, in order that the
matter might be fastened on Cooper,
This was a neat little trap, but it
failed because of the prompt return
of the money by Congressman
Cooper. The supposition is that the
whole scheme was instigated by
Raum. The investigation brings up
the whisky ring and Star Route
eases. The party of great moral
ideas seems to be in swamp.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
Stewards Resolution.

Senator Stewart of Nevada, on
Monday, introduced the following
resolution in the senate:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
Jerry Simpson and the Record.

The republican papers are making
a great howl about Jerry Simpson
loading down the Congressional
Record with chapter from Henry
Georges book. The fact of the case
is, that republican congressman had
haded down the Record with quota
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
HoN. Ton WlNN. of C4eoruin

Hon. Ton VIM, of Georgia, con.
gresham from the Ninth district has
gone over to the peoples party, and
has given his reason for so doing,
which in the main is that it is useless
to further look for relief from the old
parties. Let the people make up to
this fact and join the reform move.
meut,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
STEWARDS RESOLUTION.


resolution in the senate:
STEWARDS RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That the secretary of the treas
ury be, and he IL hereby directed to inform
the senate what Is the aggregate cost OF the
silver bullion and standard dollars coined
thereirOm purchased under the act of July
IA, 1880 and now held in the treasury, and
what amount Of treasury notes issued for
such purchases Is now outstanding, and
whether any OF such notes have been re-
ceiyed by the treasury In exchange for gold
coin or redeemed In gold coin, and what
amount of silver coin there Is now In the
treasury, applicable to the redemption of
such notes, and also, whether, when such
notes are received into the treasury for Gus
toms, taxes and other public dues, they are
relssued or retained In the treasury, and II
any of such notes have been retained In the
treasury, what amount has been so retained.
AS TO BULLETIN SALES.
Are persons selling bullion to the United
States under the act of July IA, 1890, re-
qulred to make immediate delivery and take
the bullion 30 sold out Of the market, or are
they given time to make such delivery after
having made u contract to supply the United
States and deprive others OF the oppOr-
CuniIy! OOes the pubic nave n0Jlce OF the
time, places and amounts OF silver bullion
which will be purchased by the United
States, or all such purchases made by
brokers and bankers without public nOticei
TO DEPREss SILVER.
Is the business of purchasing silver bull
lion under the act OF July IA, 1890, conducted
with view of depressing the price OF bull
lion and obtaining 1t as cheap as possible, OI
with view of carrying out the established
policy Of the United States to maintain the
metals lgOld and siver) on q parity with
each other upon the present legal ratio, anC
what amount of gold coin and gold bars Il
there In the treasury, exclusive of the out,
standing gold cerLificatesH
1t has been affirmed, and with q
good showing of testimony, that the
secretary of the treasury has re-
deemed the silver certificates in gold
The resolution of Senator Stewar
will bring the whole matter to tn,
attention of the American people
There is something rotten in Den
mark in the management of tn,
United States treasury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-22
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

OF the financial condition of the GoOdland
State Bank, state of Kansas, at the close Of
business on the Goth day Of March, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
What They Said-Pedestrians Mag
netlxed-HolidaY Goods Artis-
tically Displayed.

Passers on Monroe street last night
appeared TO be almost magnetized by
the exquisite display of holiday goods
made by the Boston store. The cur
tains were run up ct 6 O'Clock, when
the electric lights were flashing on the
large sheets of plate glass and showed
q perfect revelation of beauty, such ~
never has been seen in this city before.
One enormous window of thirty-five
feet front exhibits two deer yoked TO .
sleigh enveloped in furs, directly over
the sleigh 10 mystical balloon dropping
slowly from the clouds, from the
balloon 20 which Car 10 attached are
being dropped rich articles, with which
tits filled Unto the sleigh. The back
ground shows . rich and artistlc dis
play of fine haudkerchiefs. The "tout
ensemble" 10 . splendid conception
and an excellent execution Of q Christ
mae-tide display, indeed it 10 tho finest
We ever have seen.
The exhibit of books occupies An
other two windows and 10 unusually
fine. Another window exhibit Of
leather goods 10 very fine, and attracts
Ladies and Rentlemen's furnishing
kOoOo kAoAC ~ ViCkono oicR40y 0AAO W.
cupy two windows.
The magnificent attraction Of the
windows ind uced the writer TO an in
terror inspection.
The extent Of the display in every
aisle 10 truly amazing. . bower of
beauty confronts the visitor 1T every
turn.
Two fioors of the great esta blishment
are literally one mass of delicate
merchandise exhibited artistically.
The holiday opening OF this pro-
gressive house occurs tomorrow with
a special sale III their bazaar, also on
handkerchiefs, leather goods, gloves,
etc. The book department is very
large and excellently assorted.
The enterprise of this houee certain
~ deserves the very large patronage
which it enjoys.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

materials for finish and decoration.
The garments received In cloak robes
dc Vile, robes de bal, toilets de dinner
and costumes do voyage, Louis XVI
and oriental gowns, Spanish Generate
wraps and other novelties. These
choice selections are imported In de-
signs ready for fitting and use. They
are In vslvets, silks, brocades and fine
woods, OF plain and fancy wsaves, 10 suit
tho taste of customers. Among them
are many exquisite conceptions, and
oil are now SHOWN for the first time IN
America. One dainty opera cloak,
after . Worth model, sixteenth CEN
fury design. il made OF delicate blue
brocade satin, lined in white silk and
trimmed in ahsll pink feather trim.
ming. A great favorite with
the ladies il . Spanish Gener-
ais wrap, six yards around the
skirt, Of navy blue wool trimmed IN
fur. A carriage robe IN mauve, with
pheasant feather trimming. 10 much
admired, and IL gem IN its way. Deep
reds, with trefoil figures in black,
with black fur, are among the choicest
patterns. The selections include scores
Of novelties selected from the latest
French designs.
Besides the made-up garments there
10 an endless variety of uncut goods,
with trimmings. THIS line comprises
the latest novelties for gowns suits
and wraps.
An exquisite and dainty garment il
. mantle which Miss straight herself
Designed. 1t 10 . sixteenth century
brown velvet, embroidered in delicate
crimson blossoms and green leaves.
II 10 Of full length design, with Louis
XVI. collar. IL is faced down the
front with Russian sable in broad
bands, the collar trimmed in the same
material, and the front adorned with
sable tails. The lining 10 of pale green
pompadour satin. The yoke 10 adorned
with . rich design in Roman beads and
gold. The garment 10 Partisan theatel
and reception wrap.
Miss straight took this garment to
Paris - IN exhibition OF American
work, at the request of Parlsisn mo.
distes. and received many fiatternp
compliments for its design Aud com
position.
Miss Straight has recently employed
Miss Mayf formerly of +. p. KID.
der q Co., this city, TO assist her. Since
her successful opening IN kalamazoe
last week she has been invited by thu
ladies Of Detroit and saginaw to dis
play her goods Ia those cities. She will
return TO Parls in February.