davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
5CREEDE EXCITED AGAIN..
Rich Gold Ore Said to Have Been Found
Near There.

hlCh Gulu ore SiilN To Have lSten FDNnU
Near There
CREEDE, CoI,., July "a great strike
1T gold ore is reported and with good
authority. From all accounts it is the
greatest since the Amethyst strike, The
new territory lies thirtvfive miles up the
Rio Grande river from Creole. The dis
trict lies to the left Of Cunningham gulch
on the south side Of Grassy hill. There
is no slide rock and the leads are bars Of
wash. The mineral indications are in
oXydiZed iron leads. Dan Kelly and D.
r. Nesill are the lucky owners Of the
new strike. They have an immense lead
eighteen feet wide, with pay streak Of
five feet, which averages 1925 in gold
and silver and ~ per cent. lead. The
mineral occurs in conglOmerate OF
quartz following oxide OF iron Oh top.
The vein has only been sunk on for {,
few feet, and the result is surprising. In
the tive-foot pay streak, one Of the five
streaks composing it assays 53ls ounces
silver and lOls ounces gold, and another
runs 900 silver With Il trace OF gold From
Il number of assays had the average value
Of the streak is 1925 Il ton.
Another recorded strike today was
made i'll the Hhely, he quartz and galena
giving an average assay OF Sl25 iii gold,
45 per cent. lead and 35 ounces in silver.
There is a great deal OF excitement over
these strikes S.. 4sz-,. g..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
For Idaho University.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The Idaho dele
CATION were informed today that the gov
ernment had finally made an allotment
Of $4,000 to the state university. This
was cheering news. 1t means that the
agricultural experiment stations in Idaho
will be started in full blast immediately;
that the state university will be opened
in September, full arrangements being
made to accommodate all the students of
the state without charge.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
Desert Land Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
II,J CN. htnNVsNA lima Di 1910

- ~ UNITED LAND { 4
HELENA, MONTANA, June "a, 1892 !
NOTICE Is hereby given that Martha ]. Bea
IN of Deer Lodge county, Montana. has filed
her notice of intention to make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 1861. for the Ma N NEl4 of
section 32 township north, range lowest, before
the Clerk OF the District Court, at Deer Lodge
Montana, on Tuesday, the 10th day OF August,
1892.
She names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said land:
William T. Elliott. George McDanlels, John
Qunlan, Joseph Muir all of Race Track. Mont.
S. A. SWIGGETT. Register.
First publication July 2. 1892. SO ct
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
MINING CONGRESS OPENED.
Matters Vital to the Interests OF the Min

MATTERS vital TO the interests nf the 4nIn-
eral Producing Region Considered.
HELENA, Mont, July 12.The second
meeting Of the National Mining congress
opened at the Helena Auditorium today,
with representatives present from Colo
RADIO, California. Nevada, Utah. Oregon,
Washiny yton, Minnesota, Michigan, I'LL
nois, Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Wyo-
ming, Idaho. Pennsylvania and other
states. .."-.. s-.@..
Governor Toole welcomed tie dele-
gates On behalf Of the state. The state
executive was greeted With hearty cheers
when he took the stand.
T. G. Newlands, Of Nevada, responded
to the governor.
Page and Regan, of Butte, Won the
double team drilling contest
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
Death of CyruS w, Field,

DoDDS FERRY, N. y, July 12.-Cyrus
w. Field died ut $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing. Arrangements are almost com
pleted for the funeral which will take
place at Stockbridge on Friday at 8 p. M.
The services will be simple, only mem
bers Of the family and most intimate rel
atiYeS will be present
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
Another IsloW-up Possible.

BOISE, lpAno, July 12-V. NJ Clement,
manager Of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
Mining company, today wired to the gov
ernor to stop the troops from coming into
the Cmur d'Alenes for two days, as 1000
striking miners had control Of that com
pany's mines and mills and will blow
them up as soon as they know the troops
are coming.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARDs BAY, {
July 6, 1892.


Mrs Cleveland referred to ME your letter In
forming her of the organization OF the Frances
Cleveland Influence Club.' 1t Is by no means
pleasant to dissent from the methods which
friends ADOPT when their efforts not only demon-
Strate their friendlineSs, but when they also seek
to SubSerye public good and therefore engage in
patriotic service. 1t is, however, impossible for
us to approve of the use of Mrs. Cleveland's name
III the designation of clubs to do political work.
We trust you will not underyalue our objection,
because it rests upon the sentiment that the name
now sacred In home circles as a wife and neither
may well be spared IN the organization and opera
ton of clubs created to exert political influence
Yours, truly, GROVER CLEVELAND.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
StockhoIders' Meeting.
DEEH INnGE MnNT -IulN 2 lSl2

DEER LODGE, MONT, July 2, 1892.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the
Lion Mining Company of Deer Lodge county, Mon
tana, that il meeting OF the stockholders of said
company is hereby called to meet and will be held
on Thursday, the Dist day OF July, 1892, ut D. n
III the town Of Deer Lodge In said county to elect
trustees OF said company. seven In number and
to transact such other business as may lawfully
come before the company.
JAMES H. MILLS, President
GEO s. MILLER Secretary. 992t.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
GOOD FOR GROVER?

He Objects to the Use of His Wife's Name
i'll Connection With Political Clubs.
BuzzARDs BAY, July 9,-Mrs. Cleveland
recently received aletter from Mary Frost
Ormsby, of New York, informing Mrs.
Cleveland of the formation there of the
Frances Cleveland Influence Club
composed of the wives, sisters and daugh-
ters Of Democrats, to do campaign work.
The following letter has been sent in
reply:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

Steel is now being laid on the Montana
extension Of the Burlington at the rate Of
two miles a day. A force Of 1900 teams
and $500 men is now employed, and just
as soon as the weather settles this will be
doubled. The Burlington will be in the
Yellowstone valley before January /,
1898, and in Helena by the end Of that
year. The officials have now thrown off
all disguise and announce that the Mon
tana extension will be pushed from now
on with all possible dispatch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

Confederate gulch with its magnificent
yield of $1O,0OO000 in yellow dust, will
probably again soon come to the front as
large producer of gold, Like every
rich placer camp in Montana, Confed
crate yielded its millions from remark
able placer deposit, which is still being
worked with profit. But the gold reefs
and lodges have hardly been touched.
1t is said to be the only place i'll Montana
where gold reefs resembling those found
in South Africa are to be found. The
quartz is practically ineXhaustible, and
some of it shows free gold from the sur
face. An effort is now being made to
revive the camp and capital is soon to be
introduced and the vast mineral deposits
brought to the light of day,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Butte Y Boston Mining company was
held in Butte one day last week, which
resulted in crisis in the affairs of the
company. 1t had been arranged to Issue
new stock to the amount Of 81 100000 for
the purpose of paying off floating debt
Of 100000 now due and leaving 100000
to rebuild the smelter which burned
down this spring. 1t required two
thirds vote of the stock to carry the
proposition. OF the 100000 shares Of
stock, 10000 is in the estate Of the late
Andrew J. Davis, and this was voted
solidly against the proposition, thus
defeating it. The $T0O,o00 is due at once
and the property is likely to be tied up
for some time and 700 men thrown out
of employment. Work on the new smell
ter had been begun in anticipation of the
success Of the project which was de-
feated. The meeting adjourned to meet
at Boston, July IS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

Seven applications for space at the
Worlds Fair have been received by
Secretary Ramsey, of the state board Of
managers. They are all from Missoula
county and for fruits and apples. The
applicants are: D. c. Bass of Stevens
vile, W. B. Hanlan of Como, 4. G. Eng
land, G. E. Beckwith, William Kennedy
and Alfred Cave Of Missoula, and A. ].
Stanley Of Riverside.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

The census Of 1890 gives Montana a
population of 1872, ,1o9. The inequality of
the sex division is marked, the males
numbering S7,SS2 and the females 4,27777
The native born number S0,063; foreign
born, 43.00G. In all there are 4,SSs per-
sons in the state registered under the
head of "colored'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

Stephen Bowers and Barney Snow, ac-
cused Of numbering Hans johnson and
throwing the body in well, June 90, had
their examination at Bozeman, Thursday
Of last week, before Judge Mcpherson.
The state failed to make case against
the prisoners and they We're discharged.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

1t is reported that 5000 counterfeit
dollars are in circulation in Butte The
limitations are good, but the lettering is
poor. They have the mark Of the New
Orleans mint, with the 20" filled.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
AGENTS FOR "R& G" CORSETS

.--,5,-------sz~ =s=--z,-z--.
"55E,"' u'G &C.
..,5g3
. .z
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

4 final decree has been signed by
Judge Hunt giving the Helena y North
ern railroad right Of way through the
property of the Cruise Mountain Mining
company, the Last Hope, the Empire
and the Brewery lodes and two lots at
MarNsNille.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

A man named Taylor, claiming to be
an advance agent for Barnum's circus,
has been doing up Helena, giving away
tickets and making arrangements for
bill boards, etc, and then borrowing
MONEY! gH .--.m.@-m. .--- -"# H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16

The Narysville Mining company has
increased its capital stock from 100000
shares to 100000, at the par value Of 50
per share. The increase was made for
purchasinga half interest il the Mexican
lode, near Bald Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-07-16
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A WEEKS RESUME OF MONTANA'S
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS.

News, Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat
ters of General Interest-The Doings OF
People and the Record of Affairs Con-
densed for Our Readers.
Montana strawberries are now the only
ones in the Helena market. They are
excellent, both as to size and flavor, and
retail for 30 cents box There is not a
great supply of them. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
The Alphabet.

Senator PERKINS, of Kansas. has by re-
quest introduced into the United States
Senate bill to reform the spelling of the
English language in the United States.
The objection to the alphabet as 1t now
stands is that it is defective in not having
a voice sign for each of its voice sounds,
and so misleads teachers and pupils. But
this objection, we take leave to say, will
never be removed. We may provide for
four "a's" and four " e's" and tour =" is ]"
and four los" and four us" but we
shall never DO able to have an alphabet
that will convey to the student or any
body else the innumerable sounds that are
used by persons speaking the English Ian
ruage. Noah WEBSTER, we believe it was.
who said that no person could mark the Diff
ference between the sounds of the termina-
tions "tor," "ter," "tur," and "tir."
The Examinations which our British an
cestors employed in spelling such words
rs honour" and neighbour were used
no doubt to signify that these latter words
were not to be pronounced as if they ought
TO have an accent upon them. In fact.
there are 80 many obscure sounds in our
English vocabulary that we might as well
own once for all that the English is a
language to be written or else to be used
by the living voice. There are shades OF
pronunciation which no signs will or can
be made to denote, as there are shades OF
meaning which even the best Of dictionaries
fail TO point out. Try to write under the new
system the little word ''honor." The III"
would be dropped because it is not pro-
nounced at all. "Onor" would be left. But
the two los" are not the same letter by
any means. The first is short. The other
is-shall we say long? BY no means. IL
has no sound that we can indicate by any
20" now in use, though we have one 20"
for rose" second 20" for rod" O
third " o for now and fourth 20" for
the last syllable of orator" &c. &c.
However, we cannot discuss these points
here. We Will only add that it is an in
calculable advantage to anybody to have
to study English as she is spoke"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
DIR. Crum's Discontinue.

DR.. CsuM. of Charleston, S. c., the negro
physician, whose name has Just been with
drawn from the Senate as the Presidents
nominee tor postmaster OF that city. will
get few crumbs of comfort in his present
affection from members of his party. oi
from anybody else.
He was delegate to the Minneapoli:
convention and wavered in allegiance be
tween BLAINE aud HARRISON until some OF
the HARRISON men promised that the Prosi.
dent should appoint him postmaster OF
Charleston, and then he supported HAIR
RIsoN.
His nomination to the Senate for the of.
fee of postmaster of Charleston excited
great opposition in Charleston. Business
men of both political parties advised the
President that CsUM would be very OBJ
jectionable to the community, and the
President was not reluctant to withdraw
CRuM's name. Now. poor CRUM is out in
tho cold. politically speaking.
The next time that he bargains of his
vote in Republican convention he should
demand cash down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
The CRY for Water.

AV Wy IVA w
As usual at this time of the year, the cry
for more water is heard from many elc-
waited sections Of the city, and that cry
will be repeated, and with increasing ve-
hemence. until remedy for the present
condition of affairs is found and applied.
Our pumps and reservoirs would be
ample for city of the population Of Rich
mond II our people were economical In
the use Of water; but they are not. There
are few more wasteful water-takers IN the
United States, aud thus we are now almost
face TO face with the question whether
we would better increase our pumping
capacity and reservoirs at great cost or
compel our people TO be more economical
with city water.
The fruitful cause OF waste here Is the
Cld-fasbioned closet, through which water
Is kept running in aD uninterrupted stream
DAY and night. A few years ago an at
tempt was made TO pass an ordinance CON-
polling water-takers 10 put in modern
closets, but il was an unpopular measure
and was defeated. The city itself could
better afford 20 assume this expense than
- let the present system continue: sys-
tenn which will IN year or two require en-
laresd water-works. which would mean
The issuing Of new bonds and an increase
Of employees.
IL many sections OF Richmond at some
hours OF the day water will not rise to the
sscond aud third floors az dwellings and
business hcusss. and the consequence is
that the people. thus deprived OF what
thsy have paid for aud badly need. muir
muir nightly. There was formal COM
plant Of this character presented TO the
Board OF Aldermen on Monday evening.
and many more viii follow.
Il il not desirable for this city to issue
any more bonds st this time. except for
such betserments rs will yield a good per-
ceptage Of profit. and hence We ought TO
try to meet this water question without
incursing any great expense. 1t Is a pro-
blsm Of difficulty. but II 10 not impossible
OF solution. The way to do IL Is to compel
more economy 10 be exercised. Public
attention hes been called TO the waste
from some OF the street" sprinkling I"
carts. which send forth great. gushing
ntreams Of wster--streams 90 large that
they wash holes In mAcsdsmized roadways,
and this Is certainly an inexcusabie waste,
bat Il Is ~ nothing TO the waste from the
o|oosts that are left running day aud night
We are not unmihdful Of the fact that
~ city employs . number Of Inspectors
vho 20 from house 10 house and try 70 en-
lsees The lev, and we bei,eye thst they do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
How 10 PROVIDE a Good Currsncy.

The people of the United States are
possessed Of such good currency that it
would seem reasonable to expect them to
be satisfied with it as 1t is. and to be afraid
to try experiments in banking. and espe-
cially in issuing bank notes. Neyerthe-
less there are good many persons. among
them some skiltui financiers, who would, if
they could. substitute for our present bank
ing system system entirely different. As
We have heretofore explained. we would
like TO see the government divorced from
the banks If this can be done without inn
pairing the efficiency Of the existing bank
ing system or compelling the public to use
q non-redeemable currency. But II there
Is any such scheme to be resorted to it
must be scheme which will not fail in
time Of war.
We have heretofore replied TO thu OBJ
lection TO the existing national banks that
they are permitted to issue circulating
notes based upon government bonds pay
ing interest 10 the banka Why notp
These bonds would bear interest In any
body's banda II the banks were forced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
IN FAVOR OF EDITOR eoLeN.
A stanton Newspaper Libel Suit Dc
cIded-Death OF Mr.. Hensei Wise.

STANTON, Va. July I6.-The attention
Of the Hastings Court has been engaged
for five DAYS in the libel case of George L.
Bolen. editor OF the stanton Daily Nelrs.
against John Il. Burwell. editor of augusta
Coanty Argus. Last fall there appeared
in the advertising columns Of the Argi.s
TWO long articles signed Typo" and
" Resident Printer" which articles, Boien
claimed. reflected on him and on his man.
agement of the Daily Ne,rs. Hence the
suit for 81, 900 damages. w. Q. Straughan
and A. Lauriot, two typos, respec-
tiyely acknowledged the authorship
Of the articles objected to. and
showed that they paid for them as
advertisements. Every feature of the case
was fought by M.ssrs. Charles Curry and
John N. 0pie for plaintiff aud Meade r.
White and WilliamE Craig for the defend
ant, A verdict OF $l75 and costs was rem
dered by the jury to-day In favor OF Bolen.
Hensel Wise. q prominent businessman
and member of the agricultural-imple-
ments firm Of Wise Brothers 4 Dore. died
here of typhoid-feyer to-day; aged about
50 years. The deceased. who had been I'll
little more than : week. leaves widow
and two children. He will be buried ~
st. MiehAel's, Rockingham county, To-
morrow,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
THE RICHMOND DisPATOH-sUNDAY, JULY z. 1897

10 cell them capitalists would bay them.
and the government would not profit TO
the extent Of one dime by the chance.
And Il Is not a little singular that this
proviaiou reuuiring the banks to deposit
bonds nj Washington wherewith to redeem
their circulating notes. which was intend
ed to protect the people and maze the
hank. notes redeemsble even after the
banka had failed. has been branded as
scheme TO enrich the banks at the expense
of the Taxpayers.
How Is the country TO be supphed with
circulating notes averaging fifty dollars
per capita of tho population? Ihs state
banks of old were allowed to issue notes
based upon nothing but confidence
How would such banks answer our needs
powY Mr.. McRAE, of Arkansas. said re-
Gently IN the House Of Representatives
that the national banks could. If they
cbose TO do so, issue $3.50, 900 OF notes
upder the law as it now is. This seems to US
10 be an exaggeration. Nevertheless, let us
see what such banks as we mad IN old
times would be allowed to doI Instead OF
being required to deposit national bonds
70 secure that five hundred and fifty mil
lions of currency, they would DO empower,
ed 20 ISSUE that amount of their own cir
culatipg notes upon one third of that
amount of specie To redeem FIVE hundred
and fifty millions of notes. they would
have in their vaults only S1S5,ooo,0oo of
specie That is all; and the slightest
panic would cause the whole banking sys-
| TEN to topple over. Do we want such
system of banking?
But we shall probably be told that new
system will be devised; that the bonds oil
States, cities, &C., &C., may be used as
basis upon which to issue bank-notes'
This would be such poor substitute for
the existing system that we Will not at
present catalogue the objections to 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

A number of Cubans who are summering
in Florida-the climate there at this season
is no doubt delightful to them-have gone
to plotting revolution for their native land.
Cuban independence is to be once more
talked about and perhaps fought over.
1t Is alleged that an expedition will start
out from Tampa, but IN view of the open
secrecy with which the movement is being
made it would seem that the leaders are
inviting arrest by the United States authori-
tiaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17
GENERAL FIELD ON THE STUMP.
The Tbird-Party Candidate for vice-Presi-
dent Speaks at Cord onsville.


General James G. Field. Third-party
nominee for Vice-President, opened the
campaign at Gordonsville on Friday in a
speech to q small audience, which was
graced by the presence of several ladies,
among them the speakers handsome wife.
General Field called his party the
party of the revolution of '92-the
logical sequence of that of u.s." He
said, according to the Washington Pos,
the Republican party, dominated by Wall
street, did not want to give the country
any reliet, and the Democratic party
could not, for it had either lost its states
manship or its leadership. and the House
of Representatives was daily made the
laughing-stock of the nations by that
man, Tom Reed. of Maiue."
1.-The PEOPLES party" he continued. sis
the hope OF the people-the only refuge
and safety. Read your Bibles Sunday and
the Omaha platform every day in the
week. A monkey-show or q horse-race In
Washington will depopulate the House of
Representatives, and it Is impossible to
keep quorum there for Tom Reed TO
bullyrag."
He discussed the Omaha platform. es.
pecially the sub Treasury scheme and
free coinage; ridiculed Whitney as :" the
son-in-law of the Standard Oil trust" and
Grover Cleveland as the puppet OF Wall
street." The audience was respectful and
attentive. but hot enthusiastic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-17

The Pulaski Nelrs and Reuie,o have been
consolidated under the name OF The Ne,cs-
Rerie,o. Mr.. A. A. CHRISTIAN, manager OF
the Neies. retires.
The Ne,cs- Reuiep has q splendid equip
ment for its purposes, and with the CON-
bined subscription-lists of the two papers
will speak to and for a constituency large
in numbers. We not only wish it success
but prophesy that it will command 1t.