davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
PRESIDENT HARRlSON'S EPlGRAMS

A coat may be too cheap as we'll rs corn
Every man should take off his hat
when the starry flag moves by.
There is unity Of the church and OF
humanity, and the lines of progress are
the same.
| bow reverently to this great assembly
Of free, intelligent, enterprising American
soveregns.
Here a sky Of hope is arched over the
head Of every ambitious, industrious and
| aspiring young man.
Whatever tends to pauperiZe our peo-
pie or impair the earning power of the
laboriny class | do not favor.
This government Of ours is Il compact
Of the people to be governed by ma
jority, expressing itself by lawful
methods.
know Of NO higher honori in this world
than to be called "comrade" by the sur
vivors OF those who saved the union.
The confederate soldier has Il full hon
orable and ungrudyed participation in all
the benefits Of L great and just govern
ment.
The life of our nation is learned in the
first rudimeuts of government at home
and that lesson Of veneration for things
that are good.
We have no other king; public officers
are your servants, but in the august and
majestic presence Of the law we all un-
cover and bow the knee
| hope that narrow sentiment that re-
CARDS the authority Of the United States
or its officers as alien or stranger has once
and forever been eXtinguished in this
land Of ours.
1t is quite worth while, | think, for
those who are charged with great public
affairs now and then to turn aside from
the routine OF official duties and look in
to the faces Of the people.
Let us divide upon tariff and finance,
but let there never be a division among
the American people upon this question,
that nowhere shall the law be overturned
in the interest of anybody.
When majority has, by lawful meth
ods, placcda a law upon the statute books,
we may endeavor to repeal it, we may
challenge its wisdom, but while it is law
it challenges our obedience.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
= The Silver Conference,

W\snlNGToN, June 14.-All the govern
ments Of Europe, either formally or in
formally, have accepted the invitation
issued BY the president To participate
with the United States in monetary
conference looking to the more extensive
use of silver money. The time and
place for the conference have not yet
been settled. While the conferees on
the part of the United States have not
yet been announced, it is generally
accepted that II. W. Cannon and Senator
Jones of Nevada will be appointed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
BLAINE FOR THE SENATE.

Maine Republicans Spontaneously Deter
mine to Send Him Back to Wasllinrton
AUGUSTA, ME-, June 12.-The Repub-
licans OF Maine refuse to allow James G..
Blaine to be shelveu, and have begun a
movement to place him in the senate.
from whence he was taken to enter the
cabinet Of Garfield. Up to the last mo.
ment Of Fridays contest they hoped for
his nomination. Today from all sections
OF the state and from all classes in the
party, with astonishing sponttneity comes
a call for the election Of james G. Blaine
to the United States senate. 1t is the
sensation of the day here, and the amaz-
ing thing about it is the suduenness Of
the call 1t is Blaine for the senate in
1872 and Blaine for president in 1896.
Senator naless term will expire next
March, and the legislature to be elected
this fall will elect his successor. A fight
in5 and eloquent young lawyer from the
central portion Of the state has expressed
his determination to present at the forth
coming Republican convention Il resolu=
tion recommending to the next legisla-
ture the election OF Blaine to the United
States senate, aud letters are coming in
TO members Of the Republican state COM
lnittee urging Bluines election. A man
in this city received two telegranls from
the distant county OF TroostocS urging
him to obtain Blaine's consent to use his
name in the senatorial canvass
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
$4,000 FOR CLEVELAND.
Fifteen Men Pay All the Expenses of the
Chicago Delegation.

~iA'&etso 1/C2cs5sttICI.
Henry Willard, the Northern Pacific
Railroad magnate, proposes to take an
active part in the work Of renominating Q
Cleveland. He has promised to use his
personal influence and his pocket book
to secure Clevelanll's election.
The first indication of his purpose was
made recently to the committee which
had charge of thu May convention
organization in this city Mr.. Willard
sent them a note Of encouragement, as
snred them Of his sympathy to the move
ment, and inclosed a check for $4,000
as a contribution to the cause.
Next week, either on Monday or
Tuesday. Mr.. Willard is going to Chicago
to remain there until the Democratic
convention is over. He has influence
with delegates from the West and North
west, and he will not hesitate to use it in
any honorable way that occurs to him in
the interest of Cleveland
Nlr. Willard conversion to Cleveland is
believed to be mainly due to his belief
that Cleveland is the only man who can
pc relied upon to stamp out the free
coinage hcresy. At all events that is
the reason ascribed by Mr.. Wizards
friends. There are also some who think
Willard has not been satisfied With certain
legislation III the last congress which he
has not regarded as entirely friendly to
His railroad interests,
Between Willard and Cleveland a
friendly intimacy has sprung up within
the last two or three years
1t IS announced that the arrangements
tor the transportation Of the MAY con
venton delegates to Chicago have been
completed. Special trains will be
provided and 4 guarantee fund Ut S3O, ,O0O
raised by private subscription. to which
fifteen men subscribed, will pay all the
expenses both Of transportation and for
hotel accommodations. The expenses
incurred by the May convention move
ment up TO the adjournment Of the con
vention were d little short Of $4,000
Ii Cleveland is nominated his friends
expect to raise 100000 in New York city
within a week. The story is that Mr.. E
c. Benedictis confident that he can secure
among his Wall street friends subscip-
tions for at least 100000 from antisilver
men alone. With 100000 they assert
that Il prefect organization can be secured
i'll the states and one which will overcome
all fuctional difficulties. = New York
Press
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

leinlIlne minds will descant 11DOn the
doctrines OF Buddha, the teachings Of
Confaci1s or the political economy OF
/ John Stuart Mill. Then will cp1ne 9
thesis upon electrical research or prison
reform or suppression OF crime; and
! these dainty little darlings will glibly
rattle OFT platitndes and truis1ns With an
/ air which will convince the unenlight-
, ened that they actually know something
about their subjects.
Practical topics, such as GLOW to
Build House, 1.-THE Best Way to Trim
Bonnet Care Of Sick Babies, .'How
to Save Money" Chunks of Pudding
anu Pieces OF Pie" are always ignored
The only way to gain knowledge on
these honely subjects is by bitter ex-
perience. Buddha is more elevatins
than becfsteak or babies, and Confucius
is OF more Importance than corn frit-
ters.
But when the last peg has been driven
into the Middle Ages and the last prop
has been removed from under tumb]ing
monarchics, and speedy victory for all
reforms has received final boost, then
comes the climax of the day The vale
dlctorian rises.
But there are not adjectives sufficient
IN the English language to do Justice to
this picturesque and popular person.
She Is the qulntessence of learning and
the concentration Of wisdom. She is a
fayorite, for personal feelings have a
certain influence in her selection She
is beautiful, graceful and magnetic ana
she leaves her audience i'll a limp ana
disheveled condition and her fair fellow
graduates il q state Of collapse.
1t is over. The sheepskins, tied with
white ribbon have been delivered. The
president with faltering voice, has made
the speech of farewell. The plaintive
and solemn tones Of the organ have died
away. Parents have tenderly and proud
" kissed their prodigies OF wit and
learning. The fair girl graduates are
back III their rooms.
Off come the dainty white frocks to
be packed in the big trunks which stand
open waiting for their last burden
Travelling gowns are donned, and then
from the rooms, dismantled and forloln,
goes up q wall Of grief. Last goodbys
are uttered in voices choked with sobs.
Vows of eternal friendship are renewed
Kisses and embraces are frequent and
fe.vent There is an exchange of gifts,
OF pictures, reiterated promises to write
and then begins the exodus.
Carriage after carriage rolls away,
carrying trunks, bouquets, reddened
eyes and reddpr noses. Down the broad
avenr1e, past the lake where she pulled
stroke oar, past the gym where she
danced and whirled the Indian clubs;
past the little theater where she played
Claude Melnotte to Elsie's Pauline; un-
der the great lodge gate whirls the car
riaye.
The happiest time of her life is done
The sweet girl graduate is out III the
world Long she leans from the car
riage to look back at the campus dotted
over with daisies, and to catch the final
glimpse Of the college towers.
EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
THE PRESIDENTS GRATITUDE.
He Tells His Cabinet Friends that He


Much Gratitied Over the Result.
WAslllNGToS, D. c., June lO.-After
the president had been apprised Of his
denomination a member of the assembled
cabinet suggested that the president saw
a few words. The president hesitated
and then made short address. After
feliciting remarks concerning the news
paper men the president sad II can
only say With reference to the news that
is brought here that the first thought
which fills my mind is one of gratitude
and thanks to the great multitude Of
friends who have i'll this way and divers
others ways expressed approval of my
very conscientious, though possibly now
and then mistaken, attempts to serve the
country upon Republican lines. claim
no other credit than that Of having at
tempted, without sparing myself, to
discharge public duties conscientiously.
| cannot expect my Demoratic friends
to think on right lines, and yet it is
very gratifying to me to know that many
things have secured the approval of our
political opponents,
I'm entering upon the campaign shall
do so with malice toward none. | think
have sometimes been suspected of being
very little of a politician from the
fact that have never been drawn inside
Of my party personal lines. l have treated
everyone with the respect his station
entitled him to, and have never in
any case suggested, much less de-
manded, personal loyalty from anyone.
| have asked OF all public officers
faithful performance of their duties. I
have felt was unable to find suitable
place for every deserving friend, but I
trust that did not discourage those I
could not appoint to place. As have
had life and strength l have tried to
discharge my duties for the public good"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
Ne,,S,puuprS Endorse,

educators are certainly the greatest
brnetactOrs Of the race, and after read
ing DR.. franklin Miles popular works,
cannot help declaring him to be anon 9
the most entertaining and educating au-
thors. Y New York Daily, He is not a
stranger to our readers, as his advertise
ments appear in our columns in every
issue, calling attention to the fact that
his elegant work on nervous and heart
diseases is distributed free by our enter
prising druggists, the Deer Lodge Drug
Co. Trial bottles Of DR.. Miles Nervine
are given away, also book Of testimonials
showing that it is unequalled for ner-
vous prostration, headache, poor mem
ory, dizziness, slceplessness, neuralgia,
hystera, fits, epilepsy. ?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

The Champion now has vast amount
OF ore on the dump, but the roads be-
tween the mine and mill are in such soft
condition from the recent heavy falls Of
rain ard snow that the ore teams are
making slow progress in handling it. In
fact the ore has accumulated to such an
extent 1T the mine that the company was
obliged, this week, to lay off portion Of
the force until some Of the immense pile
could be gotten out Of the way
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

: HAT is the most
important event
OF woman 5 life?
Her lnallia sc, do
You say: Non
se'llsel From all
uvsl' the country
a nol'lls vi sweet
dissenting voices
will inform You
that your stand
pol1lt is wrong;
that in COM
parlson p with her
graduation from
college u wolll-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

X. =. Turner, superintendent Of the
Revenue mill and mine, in Madison
county, reports that the mill is now max
ing regular shipments Of bullion. One
hundred and thirty ounces, valued at
$1,000, were shipped last week, and $50
ounces We're cleaned up and ready for
shipment the early part of this week.
The mine and mill are running full blast
and the cyanide process is giving better
results each day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
COMMENCEMENT DAY,
IT IS TIE DAY OF DAYS IN TIE.
i. SCHOOLGlRL'S CALENDAR.

The Wedding Gown in All Its Glory
Cannot Compare will, the Haiment of
the Sweet Girl Grahuate-Nhcn Tuc-
tuous Latin Rolls from Rosy Iins.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

The Anderson brothers expect soon to
cut the lead in the tunnel that they have
been running on the Cliff lode, at Zosel.
They are i'll about siNty-hve feet and the
seams running from the lead show some
fine specimens of steel galena. The tun-
mel on the Argo is progressing slowly, as
the rock is very hard. The lead. how
ever, is improving with every foot made
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

Copyright, 1892, by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

The Virginia City Madisonian reports
that vein Of ore has been struck in the
Eastern mine, near that place, five feet in
width, which from blowpipe tests it is
thought will assay S40O per ton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

Frank Hammarin and Chas. f. Ander-
son, who were in town on Thursday, state
that Mr.. Oleson, who is working the Sill
yer Belt, which he recently bonded, has
struck an eight-inch vein Of high grade
gaena. The ore at the surface was about
two inches in width. The present depth
is but twenty-five feet and Mr.. Oleson
intends to sink to the 100 before drifting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

The dividends paid BY Montana mining
companies since January Of this year
are as follows: Bald Butte, $6O, 900; Ban
mister, $4,000; Elkhorn, $57 800; Granite
Mountain, $360,0OO; Hecla Con, $4,000;
Iron Mountain, $4,000: Helena & Frisco,
100000; Pandora, $4,000; Parrot, 100000;
Rocky Fork Coal Co, 100000 Total,
S912. 800
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

Assays made by Ed Simpson from a
picked piece q rock taken from the Wes
Olive Branch. in Butte, which is under
bond to j. G. Shaubut and H. L. Hover,
gives 492 ounces silver and eight ounces
gold.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

Ihe Ancient Order Of Hibernians Will
hold their first annual state convention
in Butte, beginning next Monday There
will be $50 delegates in attendance.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

Joseph Peterson says the report that
the bottom of the rich ore chute in the
Hidden Hand had been reached, is un-
qnalltiedly false, as the ore body is larger
and better than ever.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

The United States coast and gcodetic
survey corps has just commenced q sur
Vey OF the National park, taking Helena
as its datum point
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

The Anaconda company is now ship
ping from its mines in Butte to its plant
at Anaconda an average Of 1900 tons of
ore per day, which is about 500 tons more
than ever before.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18
WHOLE NO. 1897.
AMONG THE MINES.
PROPERTIES OF DEER LODGE AND
SURROUNDING COUNTIES,

Brief Mention of the Local Mining Indus
try : The Anaconda's Increased Ship
ments-Montana Dividen.ls-Isig ore Ac-
cumulation a the Champion
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

g II. Stcbbins Of Livingston has ac-
quired control Of the First National
bank Of Castle. Len Lewis, H. II. Mund
and T. $. Ash sold their interest and
resigned from the board, their places
being filled by G. H. Stebbins, Charles
Angus and ]. =. Swindlehurst Of I.iv. :
stOn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-06-18

Bob Ford, the slayer Of Jesse James,
and at one time resident Of Butte. was
shot and instantly killed at Creede, Col,
one day last week
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
Wants to Kill som. Big Mon.

cptc1d4 UlspdlcH 70 HE Encouragement
COLUMBUS, O., May 17.-Ex-Governor
Campbell to-day received a sensational
letter, which he has turned over to Ex-
Warden Dyer. This letter is from
Amos n. Inskeep, In %ex.convict sent
from Union county on q life sentence
for murder, and pardoned by Governor
Campbell on condition that he leave
the state. He states in his letter that
he intends to kill Ex-Governors Fora.
ker, Foster and Hoadley, against whom
he retains bitterness, and desires to
come to Ohio. He has been notified
that; to. return means immediate incar.
cerationfor the old crime
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
Tho Flood Ended,

LEAvESwonru, KAs., May 1.-THE
Missouri river has been falling, here for
the last five hours; after remaining sta
tionary all day yesterday. Tho people
hercabout experience 'agreat relief. Ii
the weather continues : favorable it is
thought NIL trains will be running as
usual Tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
THE GAME.
na.o HAIL Played By LoaEae Team. Yes.

base Hall Played by League Teams Yc..
terdny.
PiTTsBunoiI, Pa, May 17.--
StSItIssa;sn:: :..s;..:-s 8 ! ; : : 60
Errors, 6 and 8. Hits, 0 and. o.
Pitchers, Woodoock and Gumbert.
Earned, I andt3. Umpire, Hurst.
CLEVELAND, O., May IT,
f fSaisviGis. ..... :.....:.5 3 ) 3 8 3 : 9 J. 3
Earned, Cleveland 9. Errors, 1 and
10, Hits, s and 2. 'pitcliers, Young
and Jones. Umpire, Lynch.
MILWAUKEE, May H.
Milwaukee,. ........... 49, E0A1 0 0 0 o o As
Kansas City..o."...o % 20 1 90 3 0 0-i
Hits, 0 and 10. Errors, | and 5.
Pitchers, Wcidncr and 7llughey.
INDIANAPOLIS, May l7.-1ndianapolis.
Omaha game postponed; rain. Tho
Indianapolis club has had eighteen
games out OF twenty.soycn postponed
since tho season opened.
PmLApELrliA, May 17.--
rMhilsdslphIa....S....-9 9 9 % 8 9 ! 9 g
Earned, l and & Errors, t3i and s.
Hits, 5 and u. Pitchers, Esper and
Knell. Umpire, Sheridan.
TOLEDO, oulot May W
I1Ssss;S ;;;i /: 20 &c 8 8 6 IS Is 8 I ! g 8 = = !:
Hits, 5 ind s.. :ErrorsS4 and Z. Pitch.
ers, Pears and France. s$
CoLuAnus, ONO, May rs
Columbus. ..... ......o 20 0So's Il o, OILS
St. paul".."........o o. Q 0f2 0 o.
Hits, 5 aud 10. Errors, / and 4. Pitch.
oys, Stevens and Wadsworth.
New YoRK, May IT,
nns Ssssay,n.:::.:::::sSs ! ssss SO SsS g
Earned, Brooklyn 2 Errors, 2and 8.
Hits, s and !. Pitchers. Hart and
Fichols. Umpire. Mahoney.
:, ST.. LOUIS, May l7.:-No gamo-rain.
NEw YonK, May IS
Sew York .."..-....."a 9 S2.os2 9 90 10
baltimore .....,.."-....2 80 A.? 0R0y0 lilo
Earned, 3 each. Errors, s and 3. Hits,
l2 and 4. Pitchers, Wolch, Crane, Buff.
ington and Healey. Umpire, Ga(fney.
A Row About sunday ,tnso Ball.
ToLEDo, o., May 17.-Mayor Emmick
has declared himself in favor. Of Sunday
base ball, as lie says it would keep men
and boys out OF the saloons. Every
preacher in the pulpit has denounced
him, and the religious people held N big
demonstration. The ball lovers held an
indignation meeting last night. at
which the action Of the ministers Of tho
gospel was condemned, and both sides
will attend the police commissioners
meeting Wednesday night when the
question will be settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
=
Terrible Tornado.

ElMwooD, NEn., May ia terrible
tornado pissed near thetown last night.
Q. c. Cooks residence was torn to pieces
and four persons were hurt. tits feared
that many are killed in the country dis.
tricts. isst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
CIRCUS TRAIN DIIcHED.
Four Showmen Killed and Five Injured Il
~ E. Il |sF#lsA JSunsns N aaN=rE M eN.

- Ala
III Eunsns.
Arcn.soS, KAs., May 1.-THE first
section Of Ringing Brothers circus
train, east bound, on the Central Branch
railroad, was ditched one mile east OF
Concordia at 9 O'clock this morning.
Four shownlen were killed and five bad
" injured. The accident occurred while
the train was crossing a small culvert.
The engine passed over in safety, but
the structure gave way with thetirst. car.
Several cars wern piled up in the stream.
About twenty head OF stock were drown
cd. The dead bodies have been taken
from the wreck. a wrecking crew left
Atchison for the scene Of tho accident at
4 o'clock and assistant chief surgeon
Farrar left shortly afterwards on a spe.
cial train. The recent heavy rains
caused the culvert to weaken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
RAILROAD Chnrlered.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-THE Snow
fork 4 Hooking Railroad Company was
incorporated here to-day by James H.
Collins, David Lee, S. P. Peabody, +.
w. Nerrick, Vincent Ferguson and E.
T. Aileck, with a capital stock OF $780,
900. The line Wilt run through Perry,
Hooking and Athens counties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
OTHER EYE WITNESSES rEsr1ry ,

French Walton, a brother OF theipre-
cedinS witness, testified that he was in
the room with his sister and Neff Laing:s
His attention was attracted to the win
dow,by a yell, and looking out he saw
DR.. Baird standing on the north side OF
the street, near Prager's store. He saw
Dr. Garrison standing east OF Dr. Baird
with his pistol leveled at him. Dr.. Gar
rison fred and almost instantly there
after s%hottagain. Dr.. Baird was in the
act OF turning when the second shot was
fred, and walked into Prayers store.
Cross.examined by Colonel Arnett the
witness ::said he thought the yell he
heard came from DR.. Garrison. DR..
Baird had nothing in his hand.
Net 6Laing, another eyewitness, said
he was sitting at the east side OF the
window in Nations kitchen, with Miss
Lottie and French Walton. He heard a
shot fired, and looking across the street
he saw DR.. Baird standing north of5ths
hitching ring. He saw DR.. Garrison
ire and DR.. Baird staggered into Pra-
gers store. DR.. Baird, the witness said,
had no weapon in his hands, and made
no demonstration Of any kind. Dr..
Baird was not at the irongrating east OF
Prager's'store whom he was shot, and he
made NJ motion toward Dr.. Garrison.
neither with his hands, nor BY stepping
toward him.
Mrs. Emmett Deloe teatifed that she
was atlthe window in her apartments
over Hamm's furniture store, at the
time oftthe shooting. She heard a shot
and looking up she saw Dr.. Garrison in
the act of taking deliberate aim and
fire. When no fired the second shotDr.
Baird was going into Prayers store, and
had his face turned partly toward Main
street, with his back toward Dr.. Gar
rison. Dr.. Baird had no weapon in his
hands and made no threatening demon
stratlonSo OF any kind toward Dr.. Gar
riaon.
Mrs. .Deloe was cross.examined BY
Senator Summerville, and was on the
stand when court adjourned.