davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-09

! Una ialiailiA que ha de pasar los masss, da-
,1syoy JUNO en- 70 Oapita's aluuilarA algtna sis
las casas Due dsjan tefapdralmenae ahora lss
talalne. que paaan q varAuoe eh Hanturoa fl.
] e AaMea eatats tortale1s q Cd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-09
Aqua de 1nsalus

s6 Puntos en- donde 90 expende esta exelen
90 aqua mineral en- esta Capital I'd. MesNel
B0fyio1G, San sebastian 81, agnte.- Suoursal-
less D. Santos Filipl, San Justo S1--Sres Sc
brtn0 de Luiha y C:, Fortale9a esQuina s Tan
e, 2. norindo Catrero, Fortalesa eeQuina a.
OTlatO. sa.x. $3.50 4. d. 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23

in New York. As many as twenty prop
osltlons for a settlement have been made,
but each side wants too much of the
dead millionairc's wealth.
Rnmors are current in Butte that some
thing is liable to develop in the Penrose
murder case. The county commissioners
held meeting recently and decided to
continue the detectives in the work of
ferreting ont the criminals, on the ad-
vice OF County Attorney Baldwin. 1t is
said some new revelations are likely to
be made and that another woman has
been mentioned who is said to know
great deal about the case. She is now
living i'll Kansas, and left Butte shortly
after the murder. An effort is to be
made to have her testimony produced in
| court. Whether there is any truth in
these rHmors remains to be seen, but it is
certain the search for the party or parties
who killed PenrOse has not abated in the
least.
j. A. Macknight has acquired con-
trolling interest in the Montana Mining
Review, and will succeed DR.. G. c. Swal-
low as editor and manager. During DR..
Swallows management the Review has
taken high place as an authority on
mining matters in the state. The doctor
found, however, that he must either sur
render his business us mining expert
Or the editorship Of the Review, and as
he had the opportunity to transfer the
latter to good hands, he did So Mr..
1 Mackniy yht, who has been employed to
write i history Of mining ii Montana for
distribution at the meeting Of the mining
congress, will visit all the mining camps
in the state in that interest. and will also
furnish the Review matter on the various
sections.
The Missoula Gazette states that let
ter has been received there from Port
land stating that the desired sum Of
S3OOOOO has been subscribed for the
building Of the Missoula- Flathead rail
road by Nissoula and Oregon capitalists,
and that as soon as unity Of action with
the Northern Pacific can be secured
the money will be paid. When A. B
Hammond and c. II. Mcleod, several
weeks since, left Missoula for the
Pacific coast, NIr. Hammond stated thai
his mission would be one of unusual
importance to Missollla it successful
and limited that it related to FlathcaC
railroad matters. 1t is assumed thai
this is the result of his trip, and guar
antces the building of road this sum
mer by the ,Jocko route.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
DEER LODGE, MONTANA. APRIL % 1892.
THE OTHER SIDE.
i Statement as to the True I;,wartlress of
the Wyoming War.

\ Statement as to the True Iuwardness of
the Wyoming WAR
Charles Maynard, of Helena, seems to
be able to throw some light upon the sit
uatlon in Wyoming, wherein the cattle
men and rustlers are at war. Mr., MAY
nard was formerly located ut Buffalo,
Wyoming, near the scene Of the recent
fight between cattle men and rustlers.
lie tells the Helena Herald that he knew
Nate Champion, one Of the men killed
by the cattle men. lie was at one time
employed by a big cattle company as
boss OF the range. Flagy was also en-
ployed by the cattle men, and many other
so-called rustlcrs. These men saved up
their wages and bought mavericks dur
ing the roundups, which We're sold cheap,
and in this way started small herds Of
their own. taking up ranches at the same
time and improving them. This did not
suit the cattle barons. 1t contlicted with
their interests and it was resolved to be
rid of them. Serious charges were
made against the small owners They
We're accused Of being thieves, and an
organized effort WAS made to eXterminate
them.
About four months ago ali attack was
made on q party Of so-callcd rustlcrs who
were cncampcd on Powder river They
were in g cabin at the time and the
attack WAS made 1T dtybreall. The
attacking parts went to the door OF the
cabin and called to the inmates TO throw
up their hands. Champion was Il quick
man with gun. lie lcaped from his
bcd instantly ana opened fire with two
six shooters. In q few minutes Il regular
battle was Ill progress Tie besieged
firing through cracks between the logs,
the besegrrs We're obliged to retreat,
| and after they were gone three Winches-
ter rifles We're picked up near by and !
I quantity of blood was found, showing
that some Of the attacking party had
been killed Or wounded.
Champion, it is claimed, recognized
some of the attacking party, and they
| We're anxious to ret him out Of the way;
/ hence he was the first man killed, with
Ills companion, Dick Ray, at the 7. A.
ranch. .:...5 .-.-E-. .-z
/ Maynard says the rustlers are no better
aud no worse than any other men on the
range. Any Of them are willing tc
brand a maverick if they get a chance
and this is considered legitimate
II this is the true situation. and there
seems little doubt of it, then the large
cattle owners are certainly i'll the wrong
and the so-c;llled rustlers are deserving
of the sympathy aud support Of all small
ranehmen i'll Wyoming, which they are
i rccpiyinU
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
MAY ACCEPT.
\ Statement That He Will Head the Re
0 publican Ticket if Nominated,

\ Statement That He Will Head the Re
..o publican Ticket if Nominated.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Wm r. Grace,
president Of the Home and Country Pro
tective Brotherhood of Workinymen, has
sent long communication to the Herald,
in which he says James G.. Blaine will
accept the nomination from the Mime
apols convention as promptly as would
President Harrison or any other candi-
date. In doing 50 he can act in perfect
harmony With his letter Of declination to
be a candidate and with perfect honor
and fidelity to his chief. Grace, when
questioned as to his authority for the
statement, said he had nothing whatever
to add to it, but that he would be willing
to put up Il certified check of $4,000 rs Il
wager that Blaine would not deny his
assertion. He says he had three inter
views With the secretary Of state while i'll
Washington recently.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
WORLDS FAIR MANAGEMENT.
Attacked Because Working Women Are
Not Represented on the Boa rd.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, president OF the Womens' Ma
tional Industrial League Of America, in an
address before the Waverly Hall socialists
to-day attacked the worlds fur manage
ment in general and the board of lady
managers in particular, complaining that
working women were not represented on
the board and pleading for the recogni-
tion OF White women, red women, and
black women, and protesting ayinst fur
ther loans er appropriations for the
exposition unless there be Il women's
industrial department, acolorel women's
Department. and that working women be
recognized on the board Of lady managers
that the working Glasses be better rep
resented; that better wages be paid
laborers on buildings and grounds, and
that a broader policy in sectarian matters
be followed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
In SILVER'S CAUSE.
SENATOR TELLER's CHAMP ONSHIP OF
THE WHITE METAL

He Warns the Republican Party That it
is iii Danger Of Losing -Four Western
States = The Administration Round1y
Scored-''A fearful Duty"
WAsuISGToS, April 2O-lnt the Senate
to-day the silver resolution offered bv
Morgan was taken up and Teller pro
ceeded to address the senate upon it.
Teller declared the revolt against the
Republican party in 1890 was not against
tariff Legislation, but against currency
legislation. Great metropolitan Repub-
llcan journals represented the president
was against the wishes of the house
and senate on the silver question and
standing as Il safe-g guard for the Wall
street money bags The silver bill
lacked d majority in the house to-day
because the Democratic party was
afraid ii the Democrats in the house
put themselves on record for free
coinage the state OF New York would
cast her vote for the Republican
party. lie said the banks III New
York had organized themselves for the
purpose Of defeating silver legislation.
lle vcntured to say there was not Il
national bank in the United States
which was not appealed to BY the
organization to contribute funds ana
influence to drteat silver legislation.
tie asked what wis the policy ofthr
Republican party in regard to silver
'fhe Republican administration wus
elected on platform declaring for Both
sold and silver and conGemning the
| policy Of the Democrats to demonetizc
silver, but when they came here a
proposition for Tie purchase of silvc1
| bullion, making the United States
treasury / conduit through Which sill
Yer could pass into India, was made
and that was all there was in it, II
! was d question Of that Or nothing ant
we preferred nothing. We won in the
fight for free coinage in this body, bu,
lost in the house, although | never
| doubted there was a clear majority
there favoring free coinage aud ii wa
/ only restrained from expressing it b,
undue and improper executive interfel
| ence.
Teller said his attitude on the fore,
bill, which lie denounced Us the mos
/ Infamous bill which, in his Judgment
/ ever passed the threshold of the senate
has no relation to the question Of sill
| yer, and said there was no truth il
the statement that he and the rest o
| the committee to which the bill wa
| referred contracted With senators OF
the other side for their support Of the
| free coinage bill in consideration %
our voting against the force bill. liz
asserted ii the Minneapolis convention
| antagonize silver, four silvcrproducins
! states would not hereafter be able II
act in cooperation with eastern ltepub
| llcans in the senate or amy other body,
| At the close Of Teller's speech San
| dcrs made a brief statement, in Whcl
| he declared that the state Of Montana
one of the four silver producing state
| Teller referred to as likely to be los
to the Republican party, would no
leave the party except as matter q
| fearful duty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
The War,JusElstSun.

OMAHA, April IA special to the
Bee from Caspar, Wyo., says it is report
ed in Caspar on good authority that the
United States troops with the regulators
started from Buffalo for Douglass yester-
day. Trouble IS looked for The gen
eral opinion is that the war has just
started. Public feeling is very bitter
and men are arming themselves for self
protection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
OUR ARID LANDS.
Colonel Hinton Makes His Report on Irri-
CATION in the West


WASHINGTON, April l9,-Special Agent
Richard j. Hinton's report on irrigation
throughout arid America will be issued
in few days. The investigation was
carried on under the direction Of the
agricultural department and was author
lied BY congress in 1892. The report is
interesting. A line drawn north and
south throughout the middle Of North
Dakota to and through the middle of
Texas forms the eastern boundary Of
the arid regions. More land than is
now under cultivation in the entire
country lies in these regions. There
are millions of acres which need only
to be irrigated to make them wonder
fully productive. In the last ten years
enough of progress has been made in
irrigation in California, Utah, Colorado,
New Mexico, Montana, Idaho and Ari
IONA to show the entire feasibility Of
the plan. In the last seven years the
United States has increased its area Of
irrigable land by 100000 acres.
But greater activity is seen in the
growh Of important hydraulic works
Under "ditch'' is reported for ~ an
estimated area of 1S,2S62O7 acres. The
largest proportion Of this will be
made available for use in the next year,
and BY the time of the worlds fair the
United States may anticipate the cul-
tivation by means OF irri igation of at
least 1000, 900 acres of land that With
in the last decade has been declared
by learned authorityas wholly irreclaim-
able Under the projected works, or
partially constructed, nearly 100000
acres may be added, making in all as
now reclaimed, not less than 25,O00,O00
acres. At present California is at the
front in the matter Of horticultural
products, but the rapid growth of
fruit culture as stimulated by irrigation
and active profits, is causing the rapid
planting of large orchard areas in
Colorado, New Mexico, northwest Mon
tana eastern Washington, southwestern
Idaho and south and central Arizona.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
General Mining Notes.

The Hope mill, at Philipsburg, was
started up again, Wednesday of last
week, after having been shut down for
two weeks, undergoing repairs.
There is a good deal Of talk around
about a new mining boom which, it is
claimed, bids fair to eclipse that of
Creede, Col, says the Butte Miner. Dur
ing the last three or four days represen-
tatives of mining men in Leadville and
Aspen have been in Butte on their way
to Red Lodge, Montana, from where
they go to some point in northern Wyo-
ming. Rich and promising strikes have
been reported in this section. That Col
orado mining men are quietly sending
prospectors into the new diggings is evil
dence that there is some foundation for
the reports which are being circulated in
regard to the new camp, rs miles south
of Red Lodge
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
Local Mining Matters.

j. G. Shaubut and H. L. Hoyer have
been spending considerable time in
Butte Of late on a deal involving the
sale of the Olive Branch property to an
eastern syndicate.
The Champion company's list Of stock
holders delinquent on account Of assess
ment No. 10, will be found On the eighth
page Of this impression.
1t His currently reported that the Cham
pion recently struck a chute Of high
grade ore On the 800 east which at one
time last week developed width Of four
feet. Since then, however, it is said to
have narrowed down to foot
Edwin Simpson, superintendent for
the Silver Grown company, states that
arrangements looking to resumption Of
work On that promising Orc Fino prop
erty are nearly completed, and that the
order to start UP may be wired from the
east at any time. He still maintains the
Grown will be the first dividend-payer in
the district.
Notwithstanding the Emery company's
reduction Of force, there is continued
activity at Zosel, and several tlattering
showings have recently been made. 70
sci district is all right
The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Ruby Consolidated Mining company
will be held in this city, Monday, May 2.
No official announcement to that effect
has been made as yet, but many believe
that operations atthe company's property
in Orc Fino district will shortly be re-
sumed.
The annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Royal Gold & Silver Mining company
will be held at the postotfice building in
this city, Wednesday, May 4.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
To Visit Harrison.

CARSON, New, April 16.-Dick Bender
and Captain Jim. full blood Nash'e
Indians, left for Washington last night
for the purpose Of interesting the Presi-
dent and Indian Commissioner i'll the
establishment Of reservation for the
tribe in Carson valley, Nevada, or, II
that cannot be obtained, Il home Tor the
AGED and needy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
BOUN 7-Y CLAIMS
Accounts Allowed by the State Board OF
Exam inrrs.

Examiners.
IIELENA, April 20-At the session Of
the state board of examiners yesterday
claims for bounty on wild animals killed
in the different counties OF the state
We're passed upon. This lot Of accounts
against the state exhausts all the avail
able funds in the treasury appropriated
to pay bounties. The total amount al
lowed yesterday was $3,s07, divided as
follows: Beayerhe;d, S;'5; Cascade, $l4s;
Chotcau, S5532; Custer, l,lS9; Dawson,
s691: Deer Lodge, S43; Fergus, s549;
Gallatin $G4: Jefferson, S2l; Lewis and
Clarke, S119; Madison, $40; Meagher,
S11s; Missoula. SIG; Park, SIS; Yellow
stone S11S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
WHOLE NO. 1889.
AMONG THE MINES.
PROPERTIES or DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
The Emery Closed Down-Local Mining
Matters-A Short Shutdown and Re
sumption-The Hecla Mine Closed-Gen-
eral Mining Notes, Etc.
The Emery Shut Down.

The order was given, Thursday, to shut
down the Emery mine, and the remain
ing force, numbering about twenty y-ive
men, were accordingly paid off. The
continued low price Of silver is the sole
cause of this step. The suspension is
particularly unfortunate, as Zosel camp
is essentially tributary to Deer Lodge
and the Emery pay roll contributed to no
mean extent to the towns business pros
perity. The nine-a good one-is there,
however, and it is only question of time
when it will again enter the list Of pro
1urarS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
Helena In 1t,

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The house
committee on public buildings presented
favorable reports on the following new
government buildings to be erected:
Spokane Falls, Wash; Boise City, Idaho;
Helena, Montana, and Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
A Short Shutdown.

Something of a commotion was created
BY the announcement, Sunday, that the
upper works at Anaconda had been shut
down the night before, and the predic
ton was freely made that all the mines
and works Of the great corporation
would shortly follow suit, Monday,
however, brought the gratifying news
that all the men laid off had returned to
work, an order countermaning the one
for shutdown having been promptly
issued from headquarters. The outcome
is Il great relief to the business and
laboring interests Of Anaconda and Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
The Hecla Mine Closed.

The Hecla Consolidated Mining and
Milling company's smelter at Glendale
closed Monday. Judge Thomas informs
us that this shutdown is not on account
Of the low price of silver, but because of
the poor condition of the road between
the mine and the smelter. This trouble
can be remedied in about three weeks,
and work will be resumed as soon after
the road is put in shape as possible
Dillon Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
Sunnl Ia t,oIuto Training,

New YORK, April 13.-Mr Robert
Bonner, owner of the peerless Sunol,
queen of the trottiug turf, 2:OSLl, tonight
said that the great mare would i'll all
nraha hilitv W : ;snn7 tn the kite track
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23

There are Sarsaparillas and Sarsapa-
rillas; but if you are not careful i'll your
purchase the disease you wish to cure will
only be intensified. Be sure you get Ayers
Sarsaparilla and no other. 1t is COM
pounded from the Honduras root an1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23

Two Democratic members of congress
from Wisconsin had the courage to vote
against the iniquitous free wool bill.
Perhaps, on second thought, it wasn't
courage, but the instinct of self-preser-
vation that actuated them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23

After suffering horribly for years
from scrofula in its worst form, young
son of Mr.. r. L. King, 7o6 Franklin ST.,
Richmond, Va, was recently cured by
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. No other
medicine can approach this preparation
as a cleanser of the blood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-04-23
THE MINERAL LAND BILL.
Dixon Thinks the House Committee Will
Report Upon it Favorably.

WAsulNGroN, April 1S.-Congressman
Dixon said to-day that he was now wait
ing upon the subcommittee of the COM
mittee on lands to report the mineral
land bill. He will not make any argu-
ments additional to those delivered last
week unless he is called upon to do So
1t is his opinion that the committee will
make a favorable report.
The postoffice at Centennial, Madison
county, has been discontinued from April
IS, and the mail will go to Shambow.
To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause it to grow abun-
dant and strong, there is no better prep
aration than Halls Hair Remover.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22
embrOider at intervals over its surface
Of forUQt-mn-nGt. lne the linen

embroider at intervals over its, surface
sprays of forget-me-nOt Line the linen
with pale blue India silk that it may take
a tinge of color and make 1t up with a layer
of perfumed cotton and second lining or
blue silk: if for drawer of ordinary dl.
mansions, it will hold a goodly number OF
gowns or other paraphernala of an lntants
wardrobe and will cause them all to give
forth lust that faint violet odor which IS
considered the correct thing.
The small sachets, which are distributed list 7odts
as freely as the whim of the mother elects,
are made in endless variety. A wy charm
ing on recently shown, is made OF PERSIAN
lawn, It is oblong in shape, has all its
edeges, hem-stitched and finished with 1nee
lace, and is embroideredi with sprays OIL
wild rose. Nothing could be more simple. =,
The one and only really new form :. OF
sachqt is the bag of orris root. No Waddlng
or cotton. simply a small bag TILED with th le
best Florintine orris root. Gut piece OF
plain scrim of the size necessary TO MAKE
the bag. and purchase q, piece or el'n tst
pale blue or pink baby ribbon INA Draw ~nt 4UT
of the scrim a sufficient mum
her Of threads to make span wide
enough to admit the ribbon, thenr, run
STRIP in and out for the entire length, so as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-22

pondents, Cannot you tell us how the
nice beefsteak is cooked we get at first
class restaurants, SO juicy, sweet and ten
der. Can't you step around to Folsom s
Reading Room on Marietta street and get
the secret from the little Dutchman and
then give it to the kingdom?" don't think q
visit to the Dutchman is necessary, for
/ am sure l can give recipe which if
followed will prove satisfactory. First,
there is a great deal in selecting and cut
ting your steak. Thus done there is very
little trouble in cooking Wait until your
meal is ready before cooking your steak, as
it must ue taken Immediately to the table
from the fire. Every one knows steak
ought to be broied over Goals Have a
hot bed of Goals over which put your boiler,
wash the steak and when the boiler is
hot place 1T on; be careful not to use salt
IS that is said to tougher it. The rule
is to let it remain until you count ten or
fifteen, then turn. Do this constantly I'M
til done, which would depend upon the
thickness of the meat, but do not cook
until Overd0ne. Have your dish
warm and realty, and after
dishing your steak put good
supply of butter on it, with pepper and
salt and it is ready for the table. Try
this and l am sure you will have nicely
cooked juicy steak