davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

WASIlS,;roS, April Three mem
hers Of the house committee on public
llnds have male i minority report against
the Montana Mineral railway, taking the
ground that the persons who purpprt to
be incOrporatora are not prepared to 10
anything but take the Franchise, which
is to be the foundation og y 1nonoil3ly.
The minority members OF the committee
are prepared to support Il bill to set
aside IL part of the Yellowstone park, to
be open TO all persons who wish to secure
q right Of way, but the committee does
not see wltya monopoly should be given
to anybody 10 control and to keep ont
constructors until the right shah be Very
valuable; they prefer u general TO 4
special law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

WNsn1NtroS, April s.-Mr. Wilson, Of
West Virginia. took the floor to close the
debate on the free wool bill. Mr.. Wilson
said it was not his purpose to review III
detail the already mucll=tlebated proNls=
ion OF this bill, neither was it his p1lr-
pose to make Il comparison OF the
conflicting systems Of taxation that were
now struggling for y MASTERY III the lann.
The vote WAS then taken on the Dill.
Tie bill was p:ssed--,yeas l9l, nays 30.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
(,oi=Itnpli.ri, of It,

Registration by women throughout
Kansas has fallen away onezhalf. They
evidently enjoyed the excitement Of last
years highly mixed political situation.
This Year there is no unusual agitation.
PicturesVueness and novelty have alike
worn away. They have tried conducting
city. town and village governments. and
after Il trial their curiosity Is apparently
satisfied. They are content To abstain
from political responsibility, leaving its
perpleXitirs, its vl,igarites, its selfish
and low struggles, 10 Il human type not
as sensitive and more persistent. In
Boston, which four Years ago promised
to set the entire country BY the ears with
its t emenaous uutpouring OF women
voters. of 10000 who voted that wear.
only hall voted the Year following; in
1890 the total had fallen to 5000, and in
1891 to 6.OoO. This year they cut no par
ticnlar figure in the situation Chicago
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
POLICY OF PROGRESS
THAT is THE REPUBLICAN, SOLUTION
OF THE SILVER PROBLEM.

Hon. .'hnmas H. Garter Touches Tie 0urs-
tinn ina L"ttrr to :, Deer lodge Citizen
Thc STATUE, OF the Two Parties On This
Very important EsSnc.
n. j. I5clcubrr@, Of this city, is Just in
receipt OF Il letter from Commissioner
Carter in which that gentleman conciscly
defines the present status Of the silver
question and the attitude of the two
great political parties toward it. Such
portion Of the letter is refers to this all
important subject is herewith given. 1t
will be read with interest and satisr;tc-
ton by all who have the welfare Of Mon
tanaS greatest industry ut heart:
Hon. y. j. Bicrrbnrg, Deer Lodge,
Montana Dear Sir: i 4 s. < The only
hope | see for the SILVER MARKET rests in
fine possibility of securing an ntellla-
tional conference during In" summer.
The administration is bending every effort
IL secure this result. The Democratic
party Will not do anything, regardless of
the luajurily given it. il II essentially a
party ot n~g.ttion, ana 7hrinlis from
assuming any Kind ot responsibility in
th" WHN of aggressive "a. progressive
lrgislntion.
The theory Of the body Of the Rcpub-
lran party seems IN br IN iaNor t!.a con-
tinura increase W! the ttse pl ~ilvcr III
our monetary system from year TO year.
anl AT tle sailr tinir fp rn Icuvor to
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
Reversed hN Iil..r.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 13. Coy,
l'ifpr reversed the action Of the state
bnaru of health to-day IN revokin@ the
certificate ol DR.. Leslie kerIcy, Of bi-
chloride Of cold fame. The certificate
vas revoked June 30, 1891, and Fifer
SAYS the action WAS taken without such
notice to kecley. without such trial, aud
without such finding upon facts AS the
law requires. Under such circumstances
the revocation WAS unauthorized and
void
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
SHOWED UNDER.


Tie Town Election Results il, i Democratic
I.and.iite-The Mnioriti"s. ..M
AJAX town election last Saturday re-
stl.ted Ill almost clean sweep for the
Democracy. Frank Gonlry was elected
mayor ovrr Theodore Brantlv bv 4 ma
j0ritv nf ~. III the first ward Edward
ScilArhiEoN, Demo, rat, was elected alder
nltn over ]on Nhitwnrth, Republican. by
i majority of eighteen. Lii THO second
war't John Fisher, Republican. was
elected oyer CHARLES Williams, Democrat.
By i majority of thirty three. Ii the
third wlrl two Democratic aldermen
We're elected, namely: Chris Schroeder
ovrr d. x. Sterlitt bv 4 majority Of eigh-
teen, and l.. G. Bradshow over W. B.
Burke, by y majority Of three. This
makes the council stand five Democrats
and one Republican, With 4 Democratic
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
lliuistui,.E..nuu'a AilErs.

New l"HN, Aprils y The lIerald's cor
respondent in Valparaiso cables that
paper thus: United States Consul Me
Creery told NE to-day that Minister
Patrick E.@an had been offered by Seere-
tary Blaine the appointment us minister
either to Paris or pckiu Mr.. Egan, SO
Mr.. Crecry says, after thinking over the
matter, declined both offers. lie did not
is too expensive. His objection to PelIin
WAS the distance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
Asking Gods blessing.

Mem NoHK, April l2-Abnut 200 peo-
pie attended this afternoon at the pier Of
the luman line on Invitation of Rev. DR..
Tulmanye to assist in asking Gods bless
ing on 2SoOOO pounds Of flour, represent
ing the first installment of 100000
pounds which the Christian Herald prom
iseu To send to the famine districts ot
which will sail in a few DAYS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
WHOLE NO. 1883.
AMONG THE MINES.
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES. Is
The Butte & Boston Smelter Burned-The
Granite Monntain-The Precious Metal
Outpnt=-Situntion i'll the Cue,r d .Alenes
-fieneral Mining Notes, Etc.
The Butte s Boston snelter Burned.

The Butte s Boston Smelter Burned.
BUTTE. April l2.--The Butte Il Boston
smelling works, locat d near the point of
the hill which partly divides this city
from Neaderville, burned down at an
early hour this morning. The blaze
started III the skimmng room Of the
s;nelter while the skinming of molten
ore and metal was in progress. The fire
seemed to catch in dozen distinct places
at one time, and in an instant thereafter
the heat was so intense that the work
men were driven from the building
Fire spread to all parts Of the entire
works north Of the conceutrator. and in
fifteen minutes afterward the twenty one
furnace stacks were standing alone, all
the woodwork having been burned from
around them. A scarcity Of water made
it impossible for the workmen TO success
fully battle with the fiery element, but
what they had was used to good advan-
tare in saving the concentrator, coke
house and a few other outholses The
disaster throws several hundred men out
Of employment. It is not definitely
known whether the works will be rebuilt
mere " tile ore Of the company sent to
Great Falls for treatment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
The Granite Mountain,

AT the recent monthly meeting Of the
directors Of the Granite Mountain Min
ing company, Al ST. Louis. d 2Ocent dvi-
aena wa passed. The output from the
mine has not decreased, as many sup
pose, the bullion shipments. which are
made semi-weekly, amounting to about
10000 ounces per week. Since the Graz
its Mountain company commenced the
payment Of dividends il April, 1885,,
they have been compelled to pass but
Two dividends, the present one and the
one Of twenty-five cents in November.
1856. when the expenses in building mil
5 We're 50 great that the directors thought
it advisable to pass that dividend Since
that time, although the amount paid
stockholders has several times been cut
down they have never found occasion to
pass 4 dividend. The amount paid to
stockholders BY this company in the past
seven years reaches the magnificent total
of S1l,SSU0uO.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
y Ministtr to Denmark.

WAsulNGroS, April l3,-As the consul
gen eral nj Copenhagen cabled the secre=
tary OF state that the abandonment of
the Danish mission may imperil Den
marks attitude toward the worlds fair,
the diplomatic appropriation bill to-day
was amended providing for minister
to Denmark at !, salary of $1,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
THE M IN ERA LANDS.

Congressman Dixon .Ar.ucs His l;!Il ge-
fore, the io1se COMMITTEES.
WAsllISGTpN, April ll.--To-tiay Rep
resentative Dixon Of Montana appeared
before the house committee on public
lands and urged the passage Of Il bill
providing for the survay Of lands
granted 10 tile Northern Pacific railroad
in 1864, and ascertain their character
whether mineral 81 non mineral. This.
he urged, sholill be done so as to remove
any doubt in the minds OF persons who
are contemplating settling along the line
of the road, The original .raut TO the
road sripuiating that the lands Included
therein should be n0n-mnerll.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
AIRS. DShnrnc'S Case.

LoSDoN, April, 12.-rhe Exchange
Telegraph company is authority for the
statement that Matthews, home secretary,
has decided to release Mrs. Florence
Ethel Osborne, who is serving a nine
months sentence for the theft Of Mrs.
IIargreavcs pearls and subsequent per
jury, before the time Of her accouche-
fined shortly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
The Ohio 1eri Stature last week ra,1i,

The Ohio legislature last week redis
tricted the state, giving the Republicans
fifteen and the Democrats six districts
This reverses the result Of the Democratic
gerrymander, but the present act gives
the districts compact and natural out
lines, and enables the people to work
their will in electing their congressman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
1@CL S M Htzp
I'll. Republicans OF i.jt,1t. lsh".iy Are
Very JubilI,t.
|1!...lll-,. --CanlpInt..

very jubilait.
PKoNlnEsAf, r. l., April,. Complete
returns I'roma parts OF the staff, show
a total vote on the St ttr ticket Of u, iG
nn incr;1-e Of about 10000 oyer the lur-
gest ever pollel before. The two parties
rakcd every city almost bare Of
voters, and cot out an unexpectedly and
npreee,lrntedly full Vote, III actual mum
bers, and in proportion to the possible
vote.
The finished returns show great RI
publican victory on the state ticket.
Brown tIicp.lfor tfovrrnor polled II, Ai6;
WardNell (Dcm.l, 25, 4lG; Gilbert Pro
hibitionl, l5!,o; Burton {Ieeopie's), l%ti.
There We're srventyztiHr scattering votes
These figures shoW Il plurality of 2ol1
for Brown aud y majority OF ISL. Bull
and Utter. Republican candidates Tor
lieutenant governor and secretary ol
state, are alsoclectea by small mftjorties.
but There is no election for attorney
general and treasurer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

Many rise in the morning with a
headache and no inclination for breakfast
This is due to torpidity OF the liver
and Il dnranged condition of the stomach.
To restore healthy action othese organs,
nothing is SO eilicacious as an occasional
dose of Ayers Pills.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
senator StanGOrtl'S Gift.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April Ex-senator
Leland Stanford to-day sent to Bishop
Manogue a check for $4,000, the money
to be used towards making Improvement
to the convent OF the Sisters OF Mercy
located here.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
The Cnur u'Alene situation.

Joseph Boynton. The secretary Of the
Miners union at Burke, Idaho, who
visited Butte this week. reports that the
situation remains about the same both
Sides confident ot Winning. Mr. Boyutou
is ofthe opinion that the mines will re
main closed until June |. but believes
that whcn they do resume, they will
pay the wages asked by the union.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
The Total Precious Metal Output.

\ correspondent OF the Salt Lake Tri-
bune asks what the product of gold and
silver to date amounts to. and it answers:
There has been saved from the product
OF the world up to date about s3.SnD.OO0,-
0nO worth Of silver, and about the same,
or perhaps s1oo.o0D,ou0 less, Of gold.
The law governing the purchase Of silver
BY the United States government is the
bill which provides for the purchase Of
100000 ounces per month. Iuder the
same law it was provided that after 4
certain date the coinage should be gov
erned BY the will OF the secretary Of the
treasury. IN payment tor the silver bull
lion purchased. the government issues
Treasury notes, for which the silver is
stored .,S SnruritN" /"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
blizzard i'll Iowa.

BOONE, Iowa, April l3.-rhe storm has
increased in fury and is now Il blizzard.
Telegraph wires are down and commu-
nication is cut off Business is suspended.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

\ big strike is reported in the Noble
mine, Madison county.
4 discovery of tin ore is reported in
the Old Woman mountains, San Beraar-
dino county, some twenty miles south of
nanbS station.
Arizona is sending out just now about
As many accounts of mining strikes as
Colorado is in the habit of doing. If the
reporters would exercise a little better
judgment in the wording, and not use
such big figures, the accounts would be
better credited and be of some benefit to
the Territory.
The good luck of tho Elkhorn is likely
to continue for an indefinite length Of
time. The biggest strike in the history
of the mine was made last week i'll the
400 foot level, which is now the lowest.
1t shows Il drift of eight feet Of ore, with
no walls, which assays 192 ounces in sill
Yer. There are now ore bodies to the
extent of 800 feet, insuring dividends of
forty per cent. for the next three years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

Ml>Snrl.>, April ll.-1The Democrats
have scored q victory, e]erting all the
City Officers and th" aldermen in all tile
wards bu1 the third. There were three
tickets in the field, Democratic, Republic
can and Independent Labor. The rlnc-
tion was y hot one ana IN unusually
large vote WAS cast. The vote stood:
For mayor Draper (Indl 22o; Higgins
Dom S54; Parsons tRrp) 1853.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

ANAcoNpA. April | III II was ;eforgone
conclusion that I}Wyer (Dem.) would be
elected, hut his muSt sangl!ine friends
hardly expected tn" majority that BY
nine O'Clock was counted in his favor.
The entire votr givrs him 55s over IA
WAS t,IrGttJ
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
Great Fails in lime.

GREAT FALLS, April 11.-rhe with
drawal Of Pat Kelley, the Democratic
nominee for mayor, Saturday afternoon,
tllr"w the municipal political situation
into chaos, which lasted until the votes
were counted tonight. Many Democrats
cndcavored to throw their strength to
Mckay, the citizens candidate, but it
was too late. G. W. Webster, Republican,
is elected mayor by ;js2 majority The
Republicans elect two out uf the funr
al,1crnicn, So the council remains Repub-
lican.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

Many people who pride themselves
on their blue blood would be far happier
with pure blood but, while we cannot
choose our ancestors, fortunately, by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, we can transmit
pure blood to our posterity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

VARIOUS CITY ELECTIONS.
isutte and Great Falls iepublican-Ar:.-
c0ndn ana NIissnl1ln DeAnncratic.


c"n'ia and Missoula Democratic.
BUTTE, April 1.-THE city election
was the most exciting in the history Of
Butte. Business was 1T standstill. The
Republicans won an overwhelming vic
tory, elcctng their entire ticket, save
one alderman in the eighth ward. Lee
Mantle, for mayor, ran ahead Of the
ticket. and is elected by over 500 mnjor
ity. He has the honor Of breaking ten
years of continuous Democratic mayor
atty reign. .-=.-.. -#.-..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
,tiENVS FOR "R X & i'NRsETS

--
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

TIC Trcasurv tlcclslon that VAnadlans
cannot serve rs sailors on American YES
sells on the lakes, under the alien labor
law, will probably result in . general
scramble for first papers. Canadians
will not be kept out Of American bus
mess aud labor circles for SO small Il
matter as British allegiance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

Whisknrs that are prematurcly gray
or faded should be colorcd to prevent
the look Of age, and Buckingham's Dye
eNcels al others in colorins brown or
black
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16
i AlalllNlntll.il.Cil,

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE largest arch
ever constructed for any building, that OF
the manufacturers building ut the worlds
fair grounds, was completed tins evening.
The immense steel span has II height Of
2l2 feet and Il width at is base of 3115
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-16

believe it is better for the Silver in
terrsl to adopt the Rrpuhiican policy Of
steady progression, rather 1llau adopt the
Democratic idea Of not doing anything
Ill all. Tours very siucerely
T. II. CARTIER.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-23
Speaking at Milbnrnie.

Cor. State Chronicle.
MILBURNIE, WAKE Co N. G. Sept. %.
Owing to the inclement weather there
was not as many people out as would
have been, yet the crowd numbered
about one hundred and fifty. Mr.. Ed.
Chambers Smith, we'll known and well
liked by all of our people, was the first
speaker introduced, and he made good
and enthusiastic speech, one hour in
length. The next speaker was Mr.. Robert
Burton, who made speech of one hour
and half and was well received by our
people, who gave him their undivided
attention. We then had an old fash
ioned barbecue served After all agreed
that the barbecue was all right Mr.. n.
B. Broughton spoke for an hour, and as
usual. made very enthusiastic speech,
and did much good. NJ. w. Page and
Millard Mial announced themselves as
candidates and said that they would save
their ammunition for better day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-23
s!s.!.'!-s''! ?'.::i.. Horses.

will have nay third annual sale OF Stand
ard Bred Trot'Ing Horses Wednesday Noyefs
her the 9Th next. and will cell at auction Ia
the hlf heft bidder, about forty head. conrl,t-
ing of Brood Mares with fosl to Pamlico. son
OF Mesnder, and TO Franklin Chief, ron of Ben
Franklin and to other standsrd-brcd rta.-
hons. Among them are granddaugh'ers cf
Hambletonian 40, rire of the mighty ieorge
Wilkes; the great ElectIoneer and Happy Ne
dium, SIRE of the pc rle.s Nancy Hanks, rec
ord Z: 81 (the fasiest IN the world: Princops.
sire OF 80 IN the 2:30 list; Ben Franklin, % IN
the :. 30 list; Daniel Lambert. = in the 2.3D
list; Aristos, Il in the 2:5p list: Happy Medi-
um, rs IN the 2;}0 list George Wilkea 80 in the
2.3O list. HlsO one, two and three year old
FLIES from ttGndsrd-bred mares by Standard
bred stallion-. Five trotting-hred gelding-
and four beautiful standard bred yonng s:al-
lions iron Frank in Chief, the greatest rire of
har dsome and speedy colts in the state No
horses so beautiful, well bred and 20 vslu-
able were ever gotten together III North Caro-
lima, AZ will be sold at this sale. Parties own
ing standardized stock or stock ~ standard
bred stallion =, who will comply witt nv teTn.
can have their stock put in NV catalogue AM
soid at this sale, by making arrangements
with me by or before October 20tiIneNt. CAta-
logues will be ready by October 25,h. and ell
who feel Interested in this sale can ha 20 one
mailed to them on application in writing.
II. l.. WILLIAMSON,
| sloL9 Fair view Farm, Raleigh, n. g.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-23

His Reception Yesterday at Macon
Was of the ''IKoottng.. Sort.
El rele.rr.anh tn h..


MAC,N, Ga, Sept. 22-General Jas.
4. Weaver attempted to address crowd
of third partyitos and hoodlums from the
balcony Of the hotel Lancer this after
noon but the hoodlums would not hear
him and the third party was too weak to
crush out the opposition. The Weaver par
ty, including Mre. Lease, arrived in the
city this morning from Columbus
1h,y were met by a committee and es-
corted at once to the hotel. A meeting
of the young mems democratic club had
Leen called for eight o'clock at the court
house and was attended by not less than
one thousand democrats. Ringing demo
cratic addresses were delivered by Hon.
Dupont Query, Hon. john L. Hardeman
and others. Meanwhile the negro brass
baud hired by the third party had gath
ored crown on the street opposite the
hotel. Weaver was introduced by w.
A. Poo, the third party candidate
from this district for the Senate.
During the introduction some hood
lums threw an egg and the act
nearly precipitatcd fight. When Wea-
yer advanced he was hooted continually.
and at last got angry and retired. just
at this moment the democratic meeting,
1,200 strong, turned out and marched
behind their band to the tune of Dixie,
amid the widest enthusiasm After
this it was impossible for any one to get
a hearing except Hon. Dupont Query,
who got quiet for Mrs. Lease, but that
lady declined to speak. The fact was
announced by Mr.. Query, who told the
crowd to go home and vote for Grover
Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-23
Nr. Peck Interviewed in PhiIadel-
Dhia Last Night.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Chas. f.
Peck, the New York labor commissioner,
was at the Lafayette hotel to- night
and said he would leave for Albany
to Philadelphia to cool off after
the finding of that indictment
against you on the charge of
burning bubble papers?" was asked. "No
SIR. he replied mot all the miserable
mugwumps that ever lived could scare
me. This persecution against me will
come to nothing. You observe
say persecution Moreover, it was
never intended that it should come to
anything, except to discredit my re-
polt, which was truthfully and honestly
made. Ever since it was made public l
have been subjected to careless pcrsecu-
tion and annoyances. A nosing commit
tee from the democratic national commit
tee, headed by that arch mugwump,
Ellery and Person, presumes to catechlse
me and find the confidential papers
of my office but these people
have not got these confidential papers
yet, and by Heaven, they never shall get
them Mr. Peck grew more and more
determined in his tone and expression a:
he proceeded. Presently the reporter
said, "Will you permit the inquiry: are
those papers ST N existence" Mr.
Peck hesitated in his reply
just second. Then he said. g.
nave nothing to say on that point
That matter is now in court.
Mr.. Peck said ne never voted any Other
ticket other than the democratic. HI
will vote for Cleveland but says the ex
presiden. is surrounded by fool faiends
MIR. Whitney the labor commissions
continued, has killed thousands of tn
fool friends but there are still thousand
living.